The Record Newspaper 02 November 1935

ThreR.en,ra

NO. 2,900.

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

HOW THE NATIONS IGNORED THE POPE

)r, Mannix on the Present Conflict

" 1 AM AGAINST A TRADE WAR"

At a Communion Breakfast at Richmond, Victoria, on the Mel13th. ult.. . His Graces Dr. Mannix , Archbishop of bourne, gave utterance to some forcible and striking opinions m conflict. His Grace was apon the present Italo-Abyssinian plauded by the large gathering when rising, and loudly cheered at the close of his arresting address. "In 1915 I was against a trade war, and I am against a trade war now, whether the aggressor be Italy, England, France, or any other nation. The Treaty of Versailles left Italy with no possibility of expansion of territory ,and Italy, rightly or wrongly—has taken the opportunity of making war on the unfortunate Ethiopians. What has hapepned in the case of Italy will, unless I am a false prophet, happen before long with Germany.

Celebration of Kingship of Christ STRIKING SCENE AT H.A.C.B. SOCIETY'S GENtRAL COMMUNION

500 Members Approach Altar Rails

The Annual General Commt.- duties prevented them from being nion of members of the Hiber- present. nian Society in theddetropolitanDistrict President's Address. Suburban area, was held on SunThe District President, on risday last, the Feast of Christ the ing to address the gathering, was King, at St. Mary's Cathedral, at greeted with hearty applause._ In a special Mass celebrated at 8 extending a very hearty weiconie o'qlock by_Rev. Father Kennedy, to all there present, he had in the Chaplain of St. Patrick's Branch. first place to apologise for the At 7.30 members started to - con- unavoidable absence of His in front of the Cathedral gregate The Archbishop said he was Pope was mixing himself in poli- Hall and from then until 7.45 Grace the Archbishop, whose liraid sometimes that they were tics, and was an ecclesiastical motor buses continually arrived :ming to the end with the autocrat. In the very same way and unloaded their freight of 7eadful things happening all there were people to-day saying Hibernians to participate happy They could only that the Pope should have stopi)out them. great spiritual function. their in .ope for the best. A lamentable ped the present war. If the Pope about five hundred memAt 7.40 ar was taking place to-day, de- could have done so, the war bers marched in procession to s)ite their boasting and all the would never have taken place. Of beautiful Cathedral, and prothe .oble words that were said a course, the Pope knew his own a most inspiring spectacle vided years ago. In the war of work, and his powers and limitaunmistakeably manifested and 1914, 60,000 Australians laid tions, and it was not his business. the virile Catholicity of the Soown their lives. The war was without an invitation from the Inside the Cathedral this ciety. ,opposed to end Nvar for all time. contending parties, to pronounce of Hibernians, in concourse large rd make the world fit for heroes a verdict upon the dispute. Had their beautiful regalia, was a :olive in, but in a few years they he given a verdict without all the sight both elevating and edifying. sere hack again to the old say- facts of the dispute before him, BREAKFAST. tgery of 1914. The conflagra- he might please one section. hut tion had not yet extended, but it he might do an injustice to anAfter Holy Mass, the members ,eerned that they were gradual- other section. However, the adjourned to the Stirling InstiSlipping back to where they Pope had not been invited to artute, where Mrs. O'Connell had 'tood in 1914. He had hoped bitrate. a very appetising breakfast ready 4c1 prayed that there would be for them, and to this they did The Pope and the Versailles justice. The newly appointfull Treaty. ed District President, Bro. John Many appeared to have forgotMR. O'C. D. 0.MAHONY, The SociFinnegan, presided. ten what happened when the of the National Directory. President ety was honoured by the prequestion arose of setting up a of General duties at the Cathedral that sence of the Chaplain I.eague of Nations—and, despite the Society, Rev. Father J. morning prevented him from all its failures, he hoped the LeaDunne, and the Rev. Father J. honouring the Society with his gue would continue to work. Rev. Father Dunne W hen the question of setting Lp Russell, the National President presence. t he League was considered, the (Bro. O'C. D. O'Mahony), the was representing His Grace at He referred apPope was not invited to take a National Treasurer (Bro. T. J. that function. tlynes), and the National Secre- preciatively to His Grace's inters eat on the tribunal. It was tary (tro. W. A. Brown) ; Mr. est in the Society, and expressed agreed that whoever else was inP. Wallace, representing the the members' most sincere thanks H. vited, the Pope should he excludSociety of St. Vincent de Paul; to him for the wonderful assistFor his part, nothing had ed Mr. Edgar Henderson (Newman ance that he had already given to en him greater pleasure in the c ourse of his long life than th.' Society), Mr. Healy (Irish Na- it. Also present with them for tional Foresters), Pro. Frank the first time were the officers of the Pope had nothing whatef.rer Lyons (C.Y.M.S.), Miss K. Bros- the National Directory, which to do with the Treaty of Versailnan (C.Y.L.C.), Bro. E. Need- had been allocated to Western 4›. If the Pope had been on the (Celtic Club), Mr. Australia for the next three ham, 1 :dy at the time he would B. C. Hagarty (W.A. Catholic years. The members of the Sodoubt have been overruled, but Lawn Tennis Association), Mr. ciety in this State appreciated the world would hold him reP• R. Jackson, Mr. Marshall very much the honour that had. sponsible for the tragedy of the no more Crosby, and Bro. Goldie, a visit- been conferred on Western Ausunjust and iniquitous treaty. The ot been war, but his hope had South Australian member of tralia in that regard, and were bad, was very ing exclusion Pope's :ad not fulfilled, and his prayer very fortunate in being able to glad very the was that he Society. had he but been He had heard. OISO hoped call upon three officers of the was, Archbishop His Grace the and prayed that if nothing to do .with the treaty. var O'Mahony, calibre Bros. of attend, to unable ly, talking were about peace unfortunate People occurred 'lain out of Australia should re- between Italy and Ethiopia, and undertake to and Brown, Hynes to celebrate having his to owing it. Pontifical High Mass, and had the responsibilities of National the peace of the world, but he did What of the Pope? These were now the ,i'lanY were not think there would ever be appointed the Chaplain General office. saving, why did not principal executive officers of the the world until they dehim. in to peace represent ‘ 1e ,Pope stop the Wh en, war? heard Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R.. Society throughout Australia and these people talking Jig stroyed the Treaty of Versailles 'vas His Grace the a more made arranRev. Father Lynch, wrote New Zealand. equitable and and reminded :ertain stages very forcibly of Archbishop had appointed the their that regret expressing on Page (Continued 13.) of th-e deveIRev. Father Dunne, parish priest ,it1)Intient some years Irish Some ago. mat of Maylands, to be the Chaplain time that thewere constantly sayGeneral of the Society, and in r)e,tie: If he Pope should interthis, too, the Society had been HAVE TAKEN OVER THE did most fortunate. tii°?Icluncement so, and made a Father 1'9unne to agree was well known to them all for with ite;r,views. i would, of course. 175 GOIDERICH ST., PERTH. his ability, his efficiency, and his ifi ltuern ;.but, on the other hand. For Tariff Particulars apply to the SISTER IN CHARGE. priestly zeal, and his appointtheve said something different 'Phone: 133554. (Coninued on Page 12.) w°111d at once say that the

THE SISTERS OF MERCY

CATHOLIC GIRLS' HOSTEL

: I

THE RECORD.

A

LAUGH

WITH

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HIM

HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF

He t.between the acts): "Just going out for a litle fresh air, dear." She: "A little draught you mean. I suppose."

Suitor: "1 wish to marry your (laughter, sir." Dad: "1)0 you drink, young man?" Suitor: "Pardon me. sir, but let's settle this other thing first." C • • Magistrate: "You are charged What with voting three times. have you got to say about it?" I've been Prisoner: "Then gypped. They only paid me for once." • Judge "What possible excuse did you have for acqu4ting that murderer?" Foreman of Jury: "Insanity." Judge: "What all twelve of you?" • *' A passenger in an aeroplane was far up in the sky when the pilot began to laugh ,hysterically. Passenger: "What's the joke?" Pilot: "I'm thinking of what they'll say at the asylum when they find out T have escaped." The instructor was addressing a number of flying cadets on the uses of the parachute. "Now. then." he said. "if anything goes wrong with your 'plane. jump out. count three as you are falling. so that you are free of the 'plane .and then pull the string." He paused for his words to sink in. "You will then find that the parachute will open. and von'll come down as lightly as a feather." doesn't "But supposing it open". asked one of his listeners. "Bring it back, and give you another!" replied the instructor. • • • "Are you still engaged to that homely Smith girl?" said the inquisitive one. "No. I'm not." "Good for you, old man. How did you ever get out of it?" "Married her." Diner: "Waiter. let me see. I ordered a tender loin steak hery yesterday. didn't I?" Waiter: "Yes. sir, you did. Will you have the same again today. sir?" Diner: "Well if nobody else is using it. I may as well." The children, after having read a description of the oncoming- of night, had been asked to put the same into their own words, a request that resulted in the two following versions: The first, a girl's, whose spelling was hardly on a par with het poetical strivings: "The pieceful sunset faded, and the shades of evening reined." The second was a boy's forceful effort: "Night then fell—all over the place." • • • Magistrate: "I'll let you off with a fine this time. hut another day I'll send you to jail." Driver: "Sort of a weather f orecast. your worship?" "What do von mean?" "Fine to-day ----cooler to-morrow."

National Hotel, Fremantle

Angry Patron( leaving einema): "I've never seen a worse picture in my life" Commissionaire ;o-erhearing the remark): "Ever 'ad yer photo taken?" C.\ "I married my wife because she was different from the other women T had met" "How was that?" "She was the only woman \rho would have me."

N.W. ad Goldfields Vlallors Specially Catered Toe, Under Owner's Personal Supervision,

M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

Commercial Hotel . . . . . Fremantle COMPLETELY RENOVATED, UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF— 1.(.1ephone: FM2062. K. D. HEENAN,

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL

The fellow with simple musical tastes said to his dinner partner: "I like that Turkish patrol, don't VOU

She replied: "We faind r cars runs much bettaw on the English kaind." • • Salesman "This clock we sty cialise in mils it does an hour in 45 minutes!" • Jean: "Fashions may come and go, hut there's always a demand for cosmetics." Tune: "Yes, women can't go wan forever." • • • judge: "How do von k 11 OW fendant was drunk?" Constable: 'Well. when they asked him to open the Flower Show. he asked if anyone had a corkscrew, and tried to get the show between his knees." • • • "How many seasons are therer asked the teacher of the factory xyorker's daughter. "lust two." answered Rachel . "What are they?" inquired the puzzled instructor. "Slack and IMISV r eplied Rachel. • • "How did you get on with Jeanette?" asked Dick. "The ardent voting lover sighed. "I started oti well." he replied. "I said I was knee deep in love with her." "Sounds all right." said Dick. " What was her reaction to that The young suitor grimaced "She promised to put me on her w ading- list." he replied. Mrs. 'Arris: "I'm sorry for yer. 'aving a 'usband that's everlastin' sing-in'. MA' old man sings about once a year." Mrs. 'Tgg-s: "In 'is bath. I suppose?" • • "Give me a collide of gallons. and hurry!" said the great man. " What you want to get on push. I pushed when I was your age." "Well, we ain't got no petrol in the place. sir. so T reckon you'll have to push again." • • • • The mistress was superintending- the dusting of her husband's 1;.brary. "Careful. Brigid." she said to the maid. "Mind how You handle the books. Some of them fro bark to George the First. vot.. know." Brieeid sinned knowingly. "Yes, ma'am." 'die replied. "and T see one or two of th em n11fib t f

rrn

111et

4,..

2, 1935.

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE

Saturday, November

--PERTH--

Hotel Australia MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. TARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor

1

vOIN1111.11111•1=1111 ,

HOTEL,

CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREETS. 'Phone: 134502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Kept,

1

Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODAT1ON Phone B3c12.8 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

Phone: 1341$1.

LEEDERVILLE

Proprietor,

Frequent Tram Service to the City

Cottesloe Hostel Manly ON OCEAN FRONT.

Spacious Balcony; Moderg.te Tariff.

C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress ne F2562 Garage

Iminaior

W61, BRADFORD sad MARQUIS

LIOINSID PLUMBERS AND IRONWORWS, A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR SPICLA.LITY. Estimates Supplied Free. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT"

Phone: B1244.

Derby's RING 134243

All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED W.A T.A.

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges. M. BYRN'S

:.ate of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),

Hotel Perth T. LALOR - Proprietor fteetient Accommodation

Park Hotel Fremanile

Parry Street, lialintry Vtors CalspA J. B. BOURK/I Rate of Kaltoorliii

' Phase: F.M.174.

HOTEL SWANFREMANTLE.

NORTH THE LEADING SEASIDE nit ILY HOTEL. Refinish. Completely Rebuilt and nvenience Co ed with Every Modern Proprietor J. BORWICK. W. Tel.: FM716.

FREEMASONS HOTEL

T OODYAY. Cuisine. xcellent E Are Friends Old and New Welcomed. ordially C MRS. E. WING, Proprietress.

Wine Saloon Railway Wellington Street 411

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring B5841 and 135236.

Cliff Derby RING 136:14.6.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Thr-site His Majesty's).

SAY — saw your ad

in

"'The

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

acord."

Stocked. Only Best Wines Proprietor

W , F. ARTIS,

Phone B6514.

,

THE

Irish National foresters ety OF Benefit SociWOMEN FOR MEN ANDOR DESCENT.

IRISH BIRTH APPlicatios• Particulars 00 First rtfortige, on Funds to invest SecuritiesBrink Secretary GeneralPERTH JAS. DWYER, STREET, 534 HAY Pier Street) ( Three

Doors East of

Saturday, November 2, 1935. vpirs 0ONVENT SCHOOLS,

ST. J°S' FREMANTLE.

THE RECORD.

GENERAL NEWS

THREE Han Yang Catholic Mission, near Hankow, Central China, where he had been working for 10 years. A brother of the Bishop of Geraldton (Dr. J. O'Collins), he has been away from Australia since 1919. Of that period, he was in Italy for five years and in England and Ireland for one year. His present plans are indefinite, but he will probably go to Melbourne, where the headquarters of the mission are situated. He was met at the boat by Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan. and Rev. Father Cunningham.

concerts h most delightful people oi *I ouomr.....4plools.; -loving music a °f by te to eyer presetna,rjed versatile pupils of its loveliness as presented by the the Sydney, Right RevDr. Otto s w as that Convent Schools, on the Misses M. Lancaster, J. Fitzpatrick, P. Raibie, P.S.M., newly-consecratJoseph's st. of the Town n October 24, in th? audi- Farrell and J. Alexander. An action ed Vicar-Apostolic of Kimberley, Among song, entitled, "Welsh Girls," as inevening -mantle, gall, Rev. Father terpreted by a group of junior girls in said that he intended to visit bserved: o were re ense \ England and Ireland in August, deputising for Very the costume of the period, was a siggenn u 0.M.I., in the nal triumph. The grand finale, comNeville, and, after a short stay in Rome, Re Father , Rev. Father Ryan, prising part songs, "Gipsy Chorus," States r. "It is ostern sail again for Australia. Maguire, 0.M.I. and "Birdlings of Beauty," as warbled h AiI Re y. Father consoling to me," he added, most Rev. O.S.B. by the school choir, announced the Placid, Rev. 'Father conclusion of a memorable evening's (Victoria Park), Rev "to know that the Hierarchy of Father Connor 0.M.I., and Rev. Bro. entertainment. Boan d Australia is taking a keen inter1 rother B Misses S. Jenkins, J. Ratcliffe, J. Duffy (Superior ) , Redmond, est in our missionary work in the thers Young, D. Grieve and J. Fleming kindayor) erman, tanton, Foran and(NiPower, llei and I feel sure that Nor'-West, Brothers' College, Fre- ly acted as accompanistes. d the Christian E. Gibson will co-operation The this kindly , Sisters of St. Joseph desire to F. . Mr mantle. the Sisters of St. thank the Oblate Fathers for their labbring about a new revival of our a great fnend of schools m , accompan- ours on behalf of the Sisters and their missionary activities." Joseph and .their . • Farrell, also at Father Karl Lortz, a German schools; Miss Vera Stewart, teacher of r Councillo * * J. by ied dancing; Miss J. O'Sullivan, tea.olter of disembarked from the tendedThe death occurred on Friday. priest, elocution; Mr. J. Quinlan, drill incurtain JosSt. the of Tai Yin, which arrived otorship rising m the At the 1st. inst., at the Hospital of structor, for services from Europe - .via Fremantle eph's Orchestra discoursed with a fin- dered; and all kind generously renat St. John of God. Subiaco, of Mrs. ished technique a varity of airs, calling pathisers who have friends and symWednesday, OcAfrica. on South contributed to the M. A. Preston, who was well p a thousand happy memories. Then evening's to go to He expects 30. tober success. in. loveliness of as vision known in the Tammin district. afollowed a to join the Beagle Bay Broome Santo and juniors. arranged in all the A cable from Geneva on Wed- The late Mrs. Preston had only Mission of the Pallotine Fathers. glory of the passing hour, lilted "The. applause of an expectthe to easons,' nesday, October 30, announced of recent months left hospital Father Lortz. who embarked at S Apostrophising the sea- that the King of the ant house. Bel.gians has after a long and severe illness, Cape Town, has spent the last sons, as remembered in older lands, purchased 528 square feet of when she took ill shortly after a in the Cape ProvinceF. Brewer, J. Beattie, B. Cole and D. visit to Perth during Show Week. six years Swiss territory at Kuessnach, in.. pleasing a quartette. were dinner will be Newman The Morris Her mother. Mrs- H. A. Ryan, is Welcome," as sung with the accom- chiding the spot where Queen of the UniRefectory the in held one of the pioneer settlers of the paniment of the scroll was gracefully Astrid was killed in a motor car Thursday, Crawley, on versity. enacted by the Misses B. Ross. S. Dal- crash in August last. The deceasA cross Tammin district. Members and ovember 21. N ton, V. Walker, B. Johnson, I. Jane. F. ed lady is survived ,by two chilcordially invited to Rod drill, by and a memorial chapel. surroundReale and D. Cant. dren, Pat and Allan, her mother friends are senior girls, left nothing to be desir- ed by a low wall, will he erected attend. (Mrs. H. A. Ryan). John, Pat. ed, in rare .conception of rhythmical on the landmovement and balance: and then there Murty (Tammin), Joe (Ned* The many friends of Mr. Phil bursts upon the view, as if by accilands), and Jim (Perth). bro- Giles, senr., will be pleased to To say bon voyage to Miss dent. in "Babies' Dance," those dainty thers. "The Record" extends its hear that he is about again after tots, P. Thompson. W. Spence. N. Dulcie O'Sullivan. of West -Leesincere sympathy to her bereav- a long illness. Mr. Giles hopes Nicholls and M. Lawton, who won den-Me. prior to her departure great applause. ed family. R.I.P. In a song, "Topsy to the East, on a holiday visit, her to resume business in the city Turvy," the juniors were simply splendid. The Misses M. Lancaster, P. Far- many friends gave her a surprise The news of the sudden death shortly. rell, D. Donning, J. Alexander, J. party recently at Wandu. of Mrs. Margaret Boylan came as Fitzpatrick. and J. Monaghan were a An article by Dr. Karl Pfeffer, a great shock to her many friends on the Nazi conception of liberty, charming sextette in the "Russian The condition of Miss May Dance." Miss .T. O'Sullivan was singu- Holman. M.L.A„ who was injur- in the city and on the g-oldfieMs. published in the "West Australarly happy in a humorous recitation. ed slightly in a motor car collis- The deepest sympathy is exten--1- lian" during the week, contained winning sustained applause. An Italian song, "Serenata,' warbled in the sion recently, is improving, but ed to her husband, daughter and the following interesting parason. vernacular with a melancholy graph: "The Party obeys its gran- she has been oredred to stay in deur by Miss A. Giangaspro, created a bed for at least a week. • Leader, but is not a blind tool. wondrous enthusiasm. "The Religious Aspect of the Only in the religious field of modnotes were glorious in Her golden the Birth of ern history is there a parallel to Slight damage was cauzd when World Before An .action song. "Teddy their setting. Bears' Picwas the title of an ab- this organisation, and that is the Christ," nic. ' sent the house into roars of a wooden wall near the vestry of laughter, while the by Miss Cur- Roman Catholic Church. read paper sorbing Patrick's Church. Fremantle, The following number. St. "Little Chefs," an action song, likewise. caught alight at about 3.25 a.m. ran, at the usual weekly meeting Catholic follows the lead of his Junior girls, in costume. on Thursday, 31st. ult. The fire of the Newman Apologetics Club Church and yet keeps his own "held the mirror appropriate up to nature." The Irk.11 Hornpipe," Con- on Monday evening, 28th. ult. was noticed by Plainclothes In spite of its hierarchic will. as i•nterpreted by \A• sses P. stables F. Ramshaw and D. G. Nfurphv and M. Duggan, is the Church needs organisation, SoMen's an illustration that The Catholic Young Australia is a fit. Mann, of the police night patrol, consent of all its members, the held its annual dinner at the replica of the "Island of Saints." and they called the Fremantle ciety by the simple fact given usually "Dream earn of Home." as wafted by the Stirling Institute on Wednesday School choir, The Party of their adherence. was a very flood of radi- Fire Brigade. Under the district night. the 30th. ult. w melody, admirably ant functions well only through its - sustained, and officer (Mr. A. J. Wright) the • 'rthY of the bright e- t hours of the brigade put out the fire after Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hogan. of members' devotion, for 'hierarLSt.. Joseph's of the past. "Swedish friflling damage had been done. B oulder. are on a visit to Perth chic 'organisations are just as 'deDrill and longed Marching," always merits pro- The cause of the fire is unknown. Band,„ applause. st and are staying at the Hotel Im- mocratic' as parliamentary ones." "The Percussion It is rather surprising to find a prpv Joseph's High School I perial. nInfants, young girl who has yielded d a happy interlude. setNazi Professor who understands ofting the a:rtience . in a roar. ,A storm to the desire to be a missionary c owell what is often enough callexciALan be to What promises applausee greeted tiny Miss .T. Monaarrived in Fremantle in the Wesed in local circles "the intellecgun for onher "Cindera . is affair jolly tionallv v artistic pirlia last week, and vill leave in ouetting Netting the r "lig trie . ht.. fantastic toe." Dance, to be held in the tual enslavement of the Roman Centaur on November 6 for ella" the the eveiing A.fo 71!)m,, was a gem of Bradman Hall (opposite the Su- Catholic." which Beagle Bay, a Catholic mission fl nsbeFeci that darling fr Railway Station) on Monbiaco SOUTH AFRICAN CAPTAIN She is Miss ful oper mg of tile Tyorls a (lc-1;01f - north of Broome. 4. This enterNovember day, PASSES. As _e ,..t% "The an tea Glen" . VicTerang, Noonan, of May ifiss H. B. Cameron, who was captain of inplis. being organised by tainment is old tetmagint. never been to South Africa in Australia two seasons the difficult role toria, who has Of Shrew an energetic band of young peo- ago, and before, Australia died to-day at Johannesburg. as a barffe Western all fi praise. Miss 1101Ve, as Nora lLsrl J. ple to support Miss Nancy lhapes result of enteric fever. Holmes, capNora. the the about nothing to next orphan girl. knows UP to lived the Rosalie Queen Competi- tain of the M.C.C. XI.. described him Vik,..e the part assigned her. In the Miss Noonan is in North-West. 17. g laidens. Everything is being ar- a few days ago as the best wickettion. where the Misses J. t OlIng, r, looking forward to her work on ranged to make this a great suc- keeper in the world. He was popular reore. R. Potts. D Williams. aly' P. Porter, p_nd P. Hunter, did the mission station, which is con- cess. A first-class orchestra has with all. L„__ : Misses R. Thompson and This ducted for the natives. DEATHS. been engaged and a very dainty with Ziceia;ter acquitted themselves will be her aLst experience of simper will be served. The ad- SMITH.—On October 29, 1935, at Mt. Otte\-, distinction. The Mics-c Lawley, Annie Smith, beloved mision work. !v. °air() NIurphy. N. Scottmission will be 1/6. Miss Tones mother of Matthew, Mary (Mrs. ililkmaidn and W. Plac2i,ira, were, as Moloney), Eugena, Margaret, CatherMr. T. Ahern. accompanied by. and her committee extend a corJoan pi_s• .a happy eqrribillt;crt. Misc ine (Sister M. Imelda, Southern% miles a, Queen his son Michael, left on the "Dun- dial invitation to all dance lovers. Malin her Cross), Evelyn (Mrs. Hayes, NedBe there/on Monday. °t regal splendour . was born to troon" on a business trip to Mellands) ; grandmother of Con wond The clearness • of the spoken bourne and Sydney last week. Moloney, Patricia Smith, and Imelda A dramatic recital of a varied mirable „ta. pleasing feature of an adHayes. R.I.P. about a ting- The Misses P. and J. They will be away by presented Anita was nature "\-igifalta c • the Fairies. "Ariel" and month. Fitzgerald and Sylvia George, at PRESTON.—On November 1, 1935, nta:.asre-spectively, lent their ,wn pe,„ Mary Ann Preston, of Tammin, the \lisses `4"ar charm to the scene: the The loved mother of Allan and Pat, dearThe following results of the re- Anzac House, to-night. Lynch H. Daly, K. scenes from included P. cent Practical Examinations in programme ly loved daughter of Mrs. H. A. ' and tP • Wilson McMullen. acting as attendScandal." "RoR yan, Tammin, and loved sister of As throtlguout. Music, conducted by the Univer- "The School For .Tohn. Pat and Murty (Tammin), Joe "Pelleas and Juliet," meo and C'A T and dance, "Dresden China " sity of Western Australia, under ( Police Station, Nedlands), Jim (Vicmodern comedy, Dart, ' in the solo the auspices of the Australian Melisanda," toria Hotel, Perth) : aged 50 years. Alex and the Lancaster .classical verse and umorous Misses h P. Farrell, T. Music Examinations Board, were y ander E ench • Hodgson For Bikes on Easy Terms, See Gorard, S. made available during the week: dancing. Vocal Items were givS- emtnara. • s L. Coppinger, ay, ACME CYCLES, 1. St. Joseph's Convent. Cunderdin : en by Signor Ugo Mina. the stist,•Ira . mond. and N. McKee in 16.5 OXFORD ST., LEEDCRninin o. Grade IV., Pianoforte.—Credit: VILLE. aeti ,itaz ellortis, was singularly Rev. Father G. O'Collins. who Prolonged apnlause An Audrey Pearce. Pass: Brenda Agents for the Famous WEST "japanese Umbrellas," by lOfli andoerh arrived by the Centaur from Sinand SWANSEA CYCLES. Was executed with grace M. Stokes. Terms from 10'- Deposit and 4 'gapore on Friday. September 1. 1 0 'arm amid a pictureswie set.ing * lental Weekly. formerly of Melbourne. He In a letter to Archbishop SheeThe "Irish Write for Illustrated Catalogue. aavav,sPlendour. a favourite, lost none ham Coadjutor Archbishop of is -n 12 months' leave from the

t.

FOUR

THE RECORD.

SPORTING &TOPICS

Saturday, November

2, 1935,

c KAT

nam-.GanKstown tournament, Lie champion off and on Spring Tennis Championship. over a perk4 Opening of W.A.C.A. Although the Spring Tourna- reached tile !mai ut inc singles iod of a score of years or more, Competibeing conducted by the Hensman tor buys under 14, and went down before yielding the palm to the tion. to mucn a biggtr -t-ö, Fo Perth, llowing Soeth was Park Club, at is the draw now better known names, though for the At a subsequent meeting, not greater players—Grey and first round of somewhat interfered with by 6-4. W.A.C.A. competihe turned the tables on his form- Lyttleton. Heathcote lived at tion matches, to be showers last Saturday, good proplayed on No. gress was made, and the arrange- er conqueror to the extent of 6-1. Conington Castle, some ten miles v ember 9 and 16: District: Claremont ments in every respect were ex- Playing in. the night line tourna- from Peterborough, on the edge v. ment now running, he met a six- of the Huntingt Lawle y ; North Perth v. Mt. cellent. on Forest. In East In the Men's Singles Cham- footer in the singles handicap on the grounds of Coning-ton he Perth; Freinantle v. pionship, H. Jacoby sprang a sur- the same mark as himself, and made the first lawn tennis court Fremantle; Subiaco v North-East University. Sub-District: Claremont prise by overwhelming D. Har- beat him 6-1, 6-1in the country, and persuaded one v, Adyices to hand say this poc- of his neighbours to do the same. North Perth ; Southern ris, 6-0, 6-0!! The re-appearSuburbs ance of Brian kinnane as an ama- ket-edition of a player is really That was about the year 1875. v East Perth: Mt. Lawley ture was a feature of the after- something wonderful on a tennis The courts were made narrow at Bassendean; Fremantle v MidRemember the name! noon's play. He was opposed court. the waist the net was almost as land : Cottesloe v North-East to Stephen. who was in grand high as a Badminton net, and Fremantle; North Perth v NedJack Crawford's Opinion. lanJcls,,; form and won comfortably. oc . lbayreem . If I were asked to rank ten there are some who claim that . A popular win was that of Max Grade: ont v. SubiBadminton was origin the of aco; North Perth v East Perth: Carpenter, down from Wiluna, players with outstanding back- lawn tennis. hands, they would be: D. Budge Mt. Lawlev v Bassendean. over I.. Scott. The first lawn tennis halls were The allocation of the grounds The Women's Singles Cham- 1, B. G. Von Cramni 2, H. W. of plain rubber, the very earliest will he made at a later date. pionship %'as also commenced. Austin 3, S. Wood 4, F. Perry 5. with a hole in them. though very hut only one match was played, F. Parker 6, Borotra 7, Boussus soon that was closed by means Many of the wickets are vet in their early stages of preparation. Miss Carcary and Miss McCut- 8. A. K. Quist 9, G. Mako 10. Vivian McGrath is not includ- of a heavy wad of rubber, which cheon staging a very interesting perceptibly altered the true balFirst Sheffield Shield Match. game. with victory to the former. ed in this list, as he uses two ance of the ball. Hough and Taylor. after a hands. If hi stroke was a backThe first Sheffield Shield match This ball had two deficiencies spirited contest, proved just too hand made with one hand he in the eves of court Mayers. First of the season. N.S.W. v. Queens. good for Carpenter and Scott. would head the list. In making it was considered absi,rdly light land, will commence at Brisbane who furnished very strong oppo- this list I have taken into con- a fter the solid cork hall irse4 in on 'Friday. November 8. In the sideration the effectiveness. prosition indeed. "Court Tennis." and. secondly. it team to represent the Mother duction, and accuracy. Some State the selectors have included would "snin." not take of the players mentioned are inContinuation of Tournament. four young players who have not So Mr. Heathcote conceived This attractive tournament will clined to he strong one day and yet had Interstate experience. be continued over the week-end. weak the next on the left wing. the idea to cover the ball with One is A. Cooper, a fast howler, On Saturday games commence at Some defend very \yell, but can- flannel or some stuff that would and the others are Caldwell, allow weight add not recnuet and the attack, 1.15 p.m.. and the latest list on while others play the Mudge. and Miller. The captain high bouncing ball very well, and "to hold the ball." T4e called in is A. the day is set for 5 p.m. McGillivray. Sunday will be a big day. play fail on the low nes. The gen- the aid of his wife and she was Otieensland expects to have commencing at 10 a.m. and con- eral weakness is on the high hall. driven by the logic of the sphere Eddie Gilbert, the aho." shock tini,ing until round about 6 p.m. The strongest points in favour of to cut two pieces of the pattern b owler in the team. Excellent matches are listed. D. Bridge and Von Cramm are that has since prevailed. This and the tournament should he that they can play any shot from ball was far from Perfect. but imTHE INCOMPARABLE patronised by all I:dm desire to any position. Both can make provement has followed improveF,RNTE PARKER. see the hest of our local talent in passing shots either way —that is. ment. and to-day's hall is a marstraight (town the line or acrriss product atirl. after all. ita ction. Bert Kortlang. now in Perth, court. They can also lob when 'Inc been fl;reefly fleyelonprl from played for Victoria v. W.A. at A Diminutive Chinese Champion. forced to and when they have a 'Or T-Teatl,ote': Ai...* hall and Perth in 1910, and in three games Won 61 games in succession in chance can attack as effectively imich the is- of !lye innings made 474 runs for sball a lawn tennis championship. Lost as with the forehand.—Tack tonnding nonniarity of lawn ten- t wice out—an average of 237! only five games in six rounds of Crawford flip ii! ewer But easily the best innings of owes tn the singles. th;, rin • r in•-prItinn Won the singles. those three games came from the doubles, and mixed doubles. la:e Ernie Parker. The First Tennis Ball. These were the achievement. Who that ever saw it vill ever A t the time of the invention of of Miss Gem Tioahing. the 14-"What do you mean by 'the forget that great innings. He "sp hairistike." one of the most city's pulse'?" years-old Chinese girl, in the opened with Tim Howard, and Middlese-: junior lawn tennis famous names in court tennis "('Mi. T suppose it has something )1( Ha r first live owers 30 c hampionships at Harrow recent- was John Heathcote. He was to do with the policeman's beats" balls, scored 47 runs! He reachly. To lose only nye games in ed 50 in 26 minutes, while Tim six rounds equals the record set had secured 1!! The total of 100 up by Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen. was hoisted in 57 minutes. and who wojt at Wimbledon in 1023 four minutes later-61 minutes with the loss of five games. in all—Parker's score was past was Hoahing is the smallest lawn tenthe three-figure mark. He 82 The World's Championship Doubles at in nis player who has ever won a e ventually caught for 117 Wimbledon this year were won with went c hampionship. A LEXANDER RACQUETS, She is just 4ft. minutes. and when heshowed high. board the pavilion wards. Included in his 2--117-133. twenty L ' A Tennis Prodigy. 1. - — score were no less than ; tonnostthlril The par above tells of an over) \ .ant.. e hei‘s_erwapslaty leted R.T s seas young champion—here is Wholesale only: Goode, Durrant and innings s • something nearer home. 1 Murray, Ltd., Perth. This embryonic champion is 11-yearle f t vh;de he thecrot . rianAss 1ed field tGheroNt-iiilc(tio ovation. old Cliff Tickle, who recently in giving him a great said played in the Strathfield .T,-N'o wonder that Kortlang interview ed: ney) Tournament. He is a lilliwhen t he other day, in 1910, putian in stature. weighing only - When I came to Perthcricketers 611bs.. and his racciLet was as big nest T saw one of the fi Ernie Paras himself. Naturally he has to in the world—the late aysainst.us grip his racquet short, but he ker. His inninos comPar7 plays all his shots in strictly orbeautiful cricket, and at hi4\ Trutnper thodox fashion. He swings back able to Victor for his serve—he isn't much hest." higher than the net—and places we look upon hi5 gin ? a shall lik\eVhaen SUNDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER at 3 p.m. it beautifully. He seems equally sound on either hand, and HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP WILL PRESIDE. to houted Dad s he"IiItei.wthh keeps a really remarkable length. aerne; No. 10 Trams will leave intersection of Murray & Barrack "have you To see him work his opponents t Streets, for Victoria Park Terminus. where Buses will ducks?" into a difficulty and then come horses and meet and take ,Passengers to Castledare. into the net to finish off a rally teil iei Choom : "Yes. sir." Route: Private motors proceed by Albany-road to Burfedf ettih with a volley or a smash is a re"ti ton Street (4 miles from Tram Terminus). turn to have velation. Pe plays half-volleys right and on to Castledare. with ease, and when he is forced Clontarf Band will render Selections during the afternoon. sv • ten it?" to resort to tossiror. the ball is "Have the ducks eawhe' Refreshments Obtainable on ,!ie Grounds. hadn't •sent hack high and deen. "Well. they ROLL UP AND HE LP "l'HE ORPHANS. hev. nnite recently in the Svdenhutttthey

ALEXANDER RACKETS

CASTLEDARE JUNIOR ORPHANAGE RE-UNION

TOMORROW

saturday, November 2, 1935.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

Whirlwind Cricket at W.A.C.A. Play. ly in the tirst innings, was next, First Day's de- hut the newcomer took toss, no the ing \\inn olmes, H sent Barber and chances, giving the straight blade and bat, iided to the wickets. This pair to everything on the sticks. The Parks to slow, and play was in- fielding of the locals was keen, was very showers, bt.t the with the placing of the men to 16fered with by Only 28 stop run gett g strokes a good perfect. was wicket at lun- feature. Newman replaced Halboard the on ,uns were afternoon it combe with the score at 38, the the in but heon, -the brightest local skipper giving him an early „oas great cricket for many chance that was denied him in W.A.C.A. ,Nn at the Mitchell- the first innings. At this' stage (83), Smith aoons. D. Lyttleton (27). all Everett, who was limping, left hmes (58), attractive fashion. the field, and was replaced by ,layed in most score was 7 for Jack Elliott. Smith was placing stumps the them down the gully. hut good 2. fielding stopped run-getting, Second Day's Play. and then a reserve. brace and a four more Playing with brought t..p 52 in 55 and minutes. The Sims Griffiths. : langridge, batting was good against accurthe 342. to score the took 3axter contributing a ate howling and excellent field,(St mentioned Parks was now 30 and bowled ing. Ditchhurn asterly 59. Smith 10, and the total 55. Jones 46. for 4 secure to ly now replaced Ditchburn. The skipAt stumps on Friday the State per, Dick Bryant. was showing good eIvi 6 for 169 compiled judgment in the placing of his field, had s, with Fred Taaffe easily and numerous good strokes were thus How- rendered scoreless. At 66 Smith went rer-in-chief with 76. who a for a big hit off Jones. missed, and off got batsman each er went the bails by Lovelock-2-11-66. rt at all did tolerably well, and The incoming batsman was Hardstaff. e exhibition was a great im- and Parks welcomed him with a beaulovement on that given against tiful ."sixer- off Jones. It was quite a venture for Parns, who had lifted 't Australian XT. very few balls. He brought up his slow tall the Sims. Friday. On half-century in 82 minutes-a very ed ow \Tler of the v.NI't or,- sh sound. chanceless display. With the form in security: four wie- addition of a single. Parks moved out

for a big drive. hut failed to connect DroPerlv and Tones took an easy catch in the slips-3-51-84. it. ,hemTnnes followed ,and lifted The first hall to Taaffe at deep mid-off. who made a good attempt to oatoh but failed to hold it, and a boundary was registered. Play Brightens, The batsmen were now attacking the bowling, and the cricket was very entertaining, the century coming up in 85 minutes, seventeen coming off an over from Jones. magnificent on. drive for six off Newman by MitchellInnes was followed by another straight -i 200 Up. The 200 was brought ...p in 252 drive clean out of the ground! Two sixers-and nineteen off the linutes. Zimbulis, for a "down- glorious over, This was the champagne of he•line" man, was making good cricket and the crowd cheered to the : echo. , lay• and placing the hall in a The board was showing 3 for 134. %eh more approved style than '.he headliners of the bat. Tiax- Zimbulis came on and with his third ball broke up the bright partnership, tr was ,bpwlin o- the stock me- getting Mitchell-Trines 1.b.w. for 30. in $ITT1 paced bon'--l. He brought 13 minutes (four 4's and one 6) 4 30 ..:'''L to his name with a perfect- -140. Holmes followed and continued N-executed late cut after the the good work with a straight drive for six followed immediately by an. '0:ler had gone to soni trouble other Clean over the sight board into le;,12.c e a leg trap. At 219 Zim- the crowd-glorious cricket. These 'Al is spooned one up from I-101- hits were followed by a four-Dick zes at short leg and was easitv Bryant was the bowler. The tally 160 in 115 minutes. Facing "AllOit by Mitchell-Inne5-8--23 reached Zimbulis, the visiting skipper helped -219. The partnership had add- himself to another maximum score. '11 38 in 41 minutes a very ap- over long-off boundary. At tea the score was 6 for 174: Hol`:eciable contribution from the mes 25. Hardstaff 34. tail -enders." Halcombe was W.A. Bats Again. ,h.e last nian flardstaff opened to Taaffe, who in. With 6 for 93. .sinis Was brought on to finish the scored two off the first ball. Lyttle1,111ngs. but his effort falling ton took the ball at the other end and Lovelock broke his duck. Play 'wllort of expectation . Langridge was just ordinary. and at stumps the triads given the ball at the other score was 1 for 23. It was a good day's cricket, and the but Halcomb(, on whom the ,!foretn,sainyrietN,vas that was not large, thoroughly lodged, held the crowd, Siyen sixers appreciated the play. 't 'IC hit the new trt ndler included in the Engl hmen's 10th -e lez boundary. bringing the were score. and this must be a record for a t at a , 0 With the addition visiting team *in Perth. The Englishn ngle. the innings closed men made a very favourable impression and should take well in the East In at le, t close and in New Zealand. "alcnmbe \\ as hY Smith off Sims. THE SCORE BOARD. M.C.C.-First Innings. p vil'e•C• XI. Bats Again. W. Barber, h Ditchburn 'arlier 9 and the . visitors • Parks opened for T. Parks, c Zimliulis. b Ditchburn 13 T Smith, c Ditchhurn. h Zimbulis 83 • lust before the lun- i fts 1 rnm t. . . 13 T. Hardstaff, b Ditchburn bowlThe were TT N. S. Mitchell-Tnnes, c and h Zim1)I1T " alrnmhe and nitc11bulis •• 58 • Th )attinn• was steady E. R. T. Holmes. 1.b.w.. b Bryant 19 " howlers were sem1;ne- T. Langridge. b Ditchburn 59 l) n 1, 71r1)„ "()" ones. rind at 36 C. T. Lvttleton, c Ditchburn, b Newman . . 27 `v f‘nt Lb w. to Dil-chburn --1 -16 Griffith. c Halcombe. h NewIt wri q i frond S. Gman .. .. • • 17 pimp wittl pare T Sims. not out 18 rinrvilf n Tlaxter. c Kimpton. h Zim+he PIF'ltt in bulis 9 f,-nrit T-TP /12(1 Sundries • • . . . . 19 1?) rl;mite, ,-,

SATURDAY'S PLAY. Saturday's play opened in the st weather of the match, but .ere. was soon a diss,--)liition of ile Brvant-Kimpton nartnership. Then the former \vri out e and h , is Sims-7-1/-176 Tones fol; !tiwed and Kimptor s of-,n receivlq his quietus-a gor,(1, ,Ine from lqms-8-l-181. 7.imbulis was Oe new corner.

I

theI

etting his

hittpd qr%

ant, 1 for 19; Ditchburn, 4 for 46; Jones, 0 for 75; Zimbulis, 3 for 83; Newman, 2 for 38. Second Innings. Parks, c Jones, b Newman Barber, 1.13.w., b Ditchburn Smith, St. Lovelock, b Jones Hardstaff, c sub., b Jones .. Mitchell-Innes, 1.b.w., b Zimbulis Holmes, c Halcombe, b Zimbulis Lyttleton, c and b Zimbulis .. • • Sims, c sub,, b Jones . . Langridge, not out ._. Griffiths, b Ditchburn .. Baxter, St. Lovelock, b Ditchburn Sundries .. . . • • ..

31 15 11 55 30 51 2 28 8 0 9

Total .. . . 268 Bowling: Halcombe, 0 for 26; Ditchburn. 3 for 48; Newman, 1 for 44; Jones, 3 for 66: Zimbulis, 3 for 63: Bryant, 0 for 17. Western Australia-First Innings. P. Taaffe, c Mitchell-Innes, b Langridge . .. . . .. .. .. ... .. 76 D. Everett, b Baxter .. 0 J. Ditchburn, c Parks, b Sims 15 W. Horrocks. c Smith, b Sims 3 0. Lovelock, c Parks. b Sims 18 C. F. Newman. 1.13.w.. (new) , b Sims .. 22 •• R. Bryant, c and b Sims . . 22 W. Kimpton, b Sims . . . 8 Jones, not out . . 20 Zimbulis, c Mitchell-Innes, b Holmes 23 Halcombe, c Smith. b Sims .. 7 Sundries .. 18 • •

Total . . .. 232 Bowling: Sims. 7 for 95; Langridge, 1 for 29: Baxter, 1 for 77: Holmes. 1 for 3; Lyttleton. 0 for 6; Parks, 0 for 4, Second Innings. Taaffe. not out . . . . 13 Lovelock, b Smith .. 8 Sundries . . .. .. • One wicket for . . . Drawn game.

OBITUARY

23

NEDLANDS NOTES. Great regret was expressed on all sides at the departure of Rev. Father Brennan to Subiaco. Father Brennan, who has only been with us for the past five weeks, endeared himself to every one. We wish him every success in his new sphere. The Retreat for the Carmelite Nuns, which is being conducted by Rev. Father Gorey. C.SS.R., will conclude on Wednesday, November 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. Francis, of Tyrell-street, arrived home dt.ring the week from a tour of England. Ireland. and the Continent. They paid a special visit to Lourdes. and were greatly impressed by the remarkable spirit attached to the holy place. Mr. Francis spent some time in Ireland, and was delighted with the beauty of the country and the remarkable ,Catholicity of the people. At Lahinch he had the pleasure of meeting Rev. Dr. McMahon. who was holidaying there with his mother. The popular lady competition \\ill conclude on November 11, with a one-night fete. and many other numerous attractions. A very successful house party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Anderson. Broadway, as as result of which Miss Anderson will benefit considerably. Miss M. Lynch will hold a final card party on November 4. The Children's Ball, held on Friday night. 1st. inst.. was a great successEveryone present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Last week the demolition of the Catholic Church at Collie was commenced .to make way for a more modern edifice. A tender of £4.900 from Mr. W. T. Clarke for the erection of a new building has been accepted and it is ex.pected that the Avork will be completed next May. The new church. which will seat about 400 people, will have a length of 111 feet and will comprise a nave (79 feet by 321. feet). sanctuary On feet by 25 feet). sacristy. porch and gallery. The design will be in the Gothic style.

THE LATE MISS MARY STOREY. Miss Mary Storey. of 2 Aruni!e:street. Fremantle. who was an old resident of this State. died on Wednesday. A Requiem Mass was October 30. celebrated at St. Patrick's Church. Adelaide-street, Fremantle, on the following morning, at which the Rev. Father J. Ryan, 0.NI.I., was the celebrant. A fter the Mass the cortege proceeded to the Fremantle Cemetery. where the remains were interred in the Catholic portion. The Rev. Father H. Kearin officiated at the graveside. Miss Storey. who was born at FreMIRACLE mantle, was the eldest daughter of the NAPLES AGAIN HAILS late James and Elizabeth Storey, very OF ST. JANUARIUS old colonists of Western Australia. Her The miracle of the liquefaciit,H father built many well-known sailing ships that traded between Fremantle of the blood of St. Januarius took and Singapore over 50 Years ago, inplace in the Cathedral of Naples cluding the Barquentine Janet. which was wrecked on Rottnest Island in on September 26, in the presence of an enormous congregation. On 1883. Miss Storey will be remembered as having conducted a drapery the high altar of the Treasury business in High-street. Fremantle Chapel, the silver bust of the near the Town Hall. up to the year with the precious jewel1896. She had lived all her life in martyr, and the silver reliquary mitre led Fremantle: ,was of quiet and charitcontaining the phials with the able disposition, highly esteemed, and for many years a chorister of St. PatSaint's blood were exposed. The rick's Church. officiating prelate held up the The chief mourners were: Mrs. G. G. phials with the dark, solidified Kavanagh. sister: Mr. G. G. Kavanin view of the assembly. blood agh. brother-in-law: Misses Betty and prayers and invocations the then Molly Kavanagh, nieces; and Mr. John At the end of 50 were begun. Mulcahy, nephew. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. E. W minutes the blood was completeDavies. D. Hevron, I, Vincent. T. ly liquefied, had turned rubv-red Bucknell. J. H. Townsend, N. Raffaele, and commenced to bubble. The W. P. Horgan, and C. Parsons. Among those present were: Messrs. usual extraordinary scenes of enSalthusiasm were witnessed. Toseph Mulcahy, W. M. Taylor. I. Whitely. C. M. Purdie. Tohn 'McClosvoes of artillery, pealing of hells key, B. Rider. J. Sullivan. P. I and hooting of syrens announced Byrne, and E. Bolger: Mr. and Mrs. the accomplishment of the mirPrank Tonwsend, Nfr. and Mrs. T. Mulacle to the city. .Among the ilcahy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery: Mesdames Hughan. V. Matison, \Valsh. lustrious visitors who came to Pollands. T. Vincent. Martin. J. W the Cathedral to kiss the reliquBolt. M. j. Grady. F R. Wilson, and ary was the Duchess d'Aosta. a Gramkie. and Miss MeLinden. Numprincess of royal blond. At ,,roug floral tributes were placed on +lie grave. nnd the bereaved relatives nierbt-fall all the streets in the 1,ave bc,An +he re,inients of widespread vicinity of the Cathedrrd were of sYnanathv. hrillian'lv illuminated. FestiviTh. filnerP1 , arrangements were ell-t1;%s :n honour of an GPtinara. ried Messrs. Arthur E. out bv Davies Total . . 344 were confirmed nntil the - • ,1 rompanv. nnw1:n(r. 7 TIaleombe. 0 for 64: Pry.

SIX Iceland. The history of the Catholic Church in Iceland, that marvellous island in the Far North whence comes the finest of all the old Scandinavian literatures, is in many respects similar to that in Norway and Sweden. According tu tradition. Irish monks were the first to discover the island about the year 800; but Iceland was found independently in the year 861 by the Viking Naddodd from Norway. The first settlers came from Norway about 874, ar d the immigration continued for some sixty years. How or when the Icelanders were converted to Christianity is not quite clear; but their conversion began about the year 1.000 and proceeded, apparently, much more rapidly than in either NorFor five cenway or Sweden. turies Catholic bishops exercised over their flocks an influence at once powerful and salutary. Then came the catastrophe Iceland was disastrously affected at the beginning of the fifteenth century by internal unrest, factional conflicts. earthquakes and epidemics which struck men and beasts alike. Christian ITT. of Denmark and Norway declared himself, for political and financial reasons. in favour of the Reformation, and employed force to establish Lutheranism in his The last bulwark of kingdom. the Catholic cause. Arason Jon. whose heroic memory is venerated in Iceland to this day. was betrayed into the hands of his enemies and executed in 1550. Survivals. A fter his death there was no one left to fight the spreading heresy; and the people. here as in Denmark. were deceived by the introduction at first of merely slight ceremonial changes. Latin remained the official language ot the Icelandic Church until 1686. Confirmation and catechetical instruction were introduced as late The vestments and as 1741. ceremonial remind one, even today. of the Catholic past: the officiating minister wears. in the towns at least, over the alb a chasuble. on the back of which there is a golden cross. The Hamessa High Mass) lasts an hour and a half, commences with the Kyrie and Gloria. The Epistle and Gospel are followed by the Creed and the Pater Noster. after which the sermon is preached. The Communion Service frequently follows. Formerly, the rigorous laws of Denmark. which were also in Iceland. prohibited under severe penalties the celebration of Catholic services. The first priests to settle in the country in recent years (1895) were Frenchmen. the Abbes Bernard and Bandoin. A t first they were received in very friendly fashion and were permitted to alehrate Mass, at which many Protestants attended. As soon as there became question of conversions, however, the hostility to which they were s ubjected. on the part of preachers and state officials alike, caused them much suffering and rendered their ministry futile. Catholicity To-Day. Iceland to-day has a population of 108.644. with 276 Catholics. There are in the island one bishop, five priests, two brothers and thirty-one sisters. Iceland is r Vicariate Apostolic. probably the smallest numerically in the Church. Nowadays. Catholics eniov complete liberty in their religious life. The authorities are well disposed towards Catho-

l'HE RECORD.

The Top of die World ICELAND, GREENLAND AND THE FAROE ISLANDS

Catholic History in the Arctic lies, and the Lutheran pastors no islands and afterwards an imlonger show the old aversion to- mense continent which was later wards the missionaries. Indeed, named Greenland. • When in the here and there Protestant clergy- year 982 an Icelander from Bremen are studying ardently the defjord, by name 'Eric-with-theFathers of the Church, and are red-hair,' was sentenced tcrihree gradually finding their way back years' banishment because Wen.t it murder, he decided to sail off to to the True Church. not for the hitherto almost total the country discovered by Gunlack of communications—a lack nbjorn. He settled at a place nowadays being rapidly remedi- which he called alter himself, ed—the Church would probably Erik-fjord. In order to attract have advanced much more rapid- settlers to the new continent, he ly. called. in Greenland. An extract from a recent letter When the period of Erik's bane f the famous Icelandic Jesuit ishment had elapsed. he returned convert and author, Father Jon to Iceland. only to sail back again Svenson. S.J., may be of interest: to Greenland in 986 with thirty"The business of Iceland is five ships, of which no more than They have more fourteen reached the goal: the flourishing. than 1.000 kilometers of automo- others either perished or, stormbile roads laid out and used by tossed. were thrown back upon thousands of cars that go all over the shores of Iceland. Historthe island. There are about ians claim that the present Jgafifty large fishing steamers, many likfjord is none other than the more than 1,000 smaller motor Eriksfjord of old. where Erik esboats, several modern steamers tablished his headquarters. There for foreign commerce, and fur- still remains on this site a wall thermore, all modern aids for in- forty-eight feet long and eighteen tercourse: telegraph, telephone. feet wide. aeroplanes, radio. etc. It was the son of Erik. called "The population of the small island. slightly more than 100,000 Leif, Who on one of his remarksouls, has had a profit during the able expeditions, is said to have last few years of many hundred discovered the so-called "Vinmillions. The yearly business land," or America. In the eleventh century the atof the fisheries is over one huntraction to the deceptively-nawed Farming. dred million kroner. constantly. which is now being reorganised, Greenland gained should net more than the fisher- Fjords and sea-girt lands begat ies, as the plan now is to pro- to be dotted with picturesque vilceed along big lines- The coun- lages and farms- Two centuries try needs this money for all these later they numbered 280 settleuse an- ments with 15.000 homesteads. The improvements. The First Bishop. nually one million for roads anfl As in Iceland. so in Greenland bridges, and more than this amont for schools. In one Year Christianity's peaceful penetration soon took place. In 1121, they bought more than one thou Aruald, a native of Greenland. sand automobiles from America became its first bishop. Gardar Signs of Progress. " As a Catholic priest I was es- was the episcopal see. and the pecially happy about the great names of sixteen bishops of that strides the Catholic religion has town are known historically: the taken on the island. Sixty years ruins of cathedral and monastery tourists. ago. when I. as a twelve year old are still shown, to boy, left Iceland.. there was not Schools. churches and convents one Catholic, with the excention were erected everywhere, and of a French missionary. Every- distant Greenland sent to the cenwhere there was a feeling -igathst tre of Christendom its Peter's the Catholic religion. When I. Pence consisting of walrus teeth, in 1930, again visited Iceland. T ex dentibus de roardo, the value found a Catholic bishop and sev- of which was higher than ebony Greenland is claimed to-day as eral Catholic priests of the Order of Blessed Grignon de Montfort. a Danish possession. and the polthe icy of the motherland excludes In Landokot. Reykjavik, most beautiful place in the capi- from the great interior of the tal, there is a splendid cathedral. icy continent all Christian misbuilt by Bishop Menlenberg. The sionaries, under the pretext that Holy Father. Pius XT.. himself the natives ought to be left uncontributed a considerable sum troubled by Christian know-: towards the building of this ledge and free in their natural The Protestant archi- heatheh conditions! It is believchurch. tect donated a huge church bell. ed that these rigorous restrictions the bifzg-est in Scandinavia. to were imposed because of the disthis house of God. Next to the turbance occasioned by the inchurch is a Catholic hospital. . . • temperate zeal of a sect called In the nearby town. Hafnarior- the Hernmuttens. At present. dur. which is growing rapidly, therefore, there is no overt misthere is also a Catholic mission sionary work of 'any kind in station with a beautiful hospital Greenland but there is a courand a lovely chapel. But more ageous American who at present important than all this is the fact works there almost unknown. that the general attitude after and who has already found his Bishop Mevlenberg's arrival in way to many souls, forming, as Iceland has changed towards the we hope. the nucleus of the future Catholic religion, and the change Catholic community in Greenhas been in favour of Catholic- land. Irn Greenland there are ism." 16.222 natives and 408 Danes. North-east was Greenland. Greenland Towards the close of the ninth never occupied by Denmark in c entury. a certain Gunnbiorn. on the strict sense of the word. In his tourney to Ireland. was driv- those regions Norway 'units en out of his course westward. game and has important fisherand discovered. first a group of ies, and it recently (1032) claim-

Saturday, November

2, 1935,

,.,.. ti,,, north-eastern _ 10n. Th -0 ish Prime Minister, a DanSt f erred the litigation liti • to the Der. manent court of int .—. justice at the Hague. erneatic 1 1 u'r:iuonngd, The Faroe Islands. Half-way between h and Iceland and about Norway three hundred miles north of Scotland, sixty-second degree of the are the Faroe Islands. latitude, t wenty-three of theseThereude, s eventeen of which are islands, The principal island isinhabited. at which vessels on their Stromo way to• and from Iceland regularly The islands are famous for call, th dolphins and whales in • theire w aters, for their flowery p astures, their herds of sheep and cattle, and their remarkable species of birdsThey have a of 24,200. and belong population to Denmark. T hese islands were discovered by Irish monks, whose hermitages were the first dwellings on the crags of the islands in the eighth century. Christianity. seems to have reached the islands about the year 1000. Before dr Reformation there were t wenty-three bishops in the Far. vents stood on all the islands. But vents stod on all the is'lands. But the Reformation brought with it the same pernicious effects in• t hese isolated regions as - elsewhere in the Scandinavian coun• tries. By the end of the sixteenth century the Catholic religion had disappeared from the Faroes. The modern mission to the Faroes is of very recent date. In 1857, a heroic Jesuit, Father Bauer, settled at Thorshavin, the capital of the islands, and worked away patiently for twelve years: the result of his labours was eight converts, of whom one died and four left the islands. The remaining three took refuge in the little town of Hyidenoes, where the last one died in 1897. After 1873. however, themissio_ lapsed. save for a visit. from a a priest from Copenhagen once year. Present Conditions, Rosso Iii 1920 Cardinal van his way• called at the Faroes on first to Iceland to consecrate the count,rY, that of Apostolic Vicar • new . ca-, . Mgr. Iulenberg. in his is Rome, to thedral. Returned resume the to resolved Eminence the Faroes; missionary work in Boekenoogell and in 1931 Father observavisited the islands on an there are tion tour. At present aided Faroes, t wo priests in the Missionaries Franciscan b y ten persons are now of Mary. Five and the preparing for Baptism, non-Catholic Sisters have 110 their school. children attending r ecent17 . Father Boekenoogen•he and lils interviewed, said that really met litc ompanion-priest hadand very litwith much kindness Franciscan tle opposition. The highest praise his merited isters S with the dill" for their efforts wonderful ec..odren and their personal . lite, that tti! nomy in their Boekenoogen said rell; Father decidedly some al Fame people are kept still have and iotis. customs, sucluls, g the old Catholic Cross. .Th.o. Chnstiap t he Sign of tfie sense of strong a isolated h ave charity. and their from be!, them t ion has kept new Paganiso1, the s poilt by peopie still.h gentble Some of the old pproac they a fiect before tinionoNI, Comni receive altar to D. chur t he Protestant NELLV.

Saturday, November 2, 1935.

SEVEN

3-HE I? ELO _KJ).

oy&I Re afions with Caiho MEMORIES OF ABBOT HUNTER- BLAIR

Little-di:Known facts about two Enifisii Nionarcils Wil1C11 suggests .6trange tale became a icturfa een u ir .‘thbot uy,atackiic, is told

, klunter It Avid

-folic news.,be "Universe,' Lau september Aier, of that in Aug!le abbot recalls 9-t, at riereford, he was dinwith friends, among them late Duke of Norfolk, and a Canon Wilson. iedictine, l relating a reWilson, anon visit he had paid to Paris, hi he met a French priest who to him: 'You are an English Then you are doubtless jest? . are that your good Queen is a You are surprised; :holic. di I will tell you something. .y parish in Paris includes the ion on the Ceintore railway, .ere the Queen's train halts for hour when she is travelling .1 11. During that hour I enher Majesty's salurl and hear -7 confession.' F riendship With Catholics. ,'Dbot Hunter Blair states that itri Canon Wilson ended the IV, the Duke of Norfolk re:Iced: "Did it strike you, :her, that that priest was pro'Iv slightly out of his mind?" 'Certainly not," Canon W:1replied emphatically. hot Hunter Blair himself ,tribes Queen Victoria a:. a ;erant broad church woman." r ecalls, however, her personal A ship with individual Cathonotably the Empress Euiie, exiled Empress of the

lull-ter, he states: "It was a h er remarkable fact that in - latter years she always made 7 spring holiday in -Catholic .:ntries—the French Rivera, ,)rence, Aix-les-Bains. or elseere. It is a fact that many -nch people believed that she this in order to make her lster duties' quietly in Cathourroundings." King's Conversion Reported. liother fact, not mentioned by ,)ot Hunter Blair, is that many •.,thslic s in England believe that F.dward, who succeeded ' leen Victoria, becanie a Catho' shortly before his d6ih. It known that Father Bernard tighan, celebrated Jesuit cher, was attached to the . 'ult Church in Farm-street. 'indon. met th e Kino• on several sions. ()lour was given to the belief the se.11, Conversion a Jew. dof Sir Ernest ose personal '1,:n1141 the RinEr• His converwas revealed only after his 11' Sir Ernest's body was to the therA Farm-street Church. c'rPri for 'Requiem Mass w as him. ICING EDWARD VII. King Edward a circle VII. had so very of a.ttached :nal perfriends that it would have "'1 surprising if many Catho:\vete not to '111. As a he found among on terms matter of fact he of with many intimate friendmembers of the Pf. sh Catholic families; linligss (1" always one or two in his immediate en-

;a

„At Catholic oepq sirm o Servires. f 11;c first visit • harrlly more than of Pnnr'

IX.; but his parents evinced some Edward lay at the point of death, anxiety that he should not be left on May 6, 1910. Half an hour alone with the Supreme Pontiff previously the Archbishop of or enter into any private conver- Canterbury had driven out of the sation with him. courtyard on his way back to Later on the Prince showed ambeth; but the clocks were himself against the general feel- striking (I think) midnight when ling, then prevalent, that he the Father walked through the should abstain from attending gates, with a small bag in hts any Catholic services. A mild hand; as he passed through. he sensation was caused, more than whispered to the policeman on 50 years ago, by his presence at duty, "He is gone." My friend, who was standing the Kensington Pro-Cathedral for the wedding of a friend (Miss by the gate, reading the last bulMarie Fox, the lovely and charm- letin, heard him say this, and he ABBOT SIR D. 0. HUNTER-BLAIR, Bt.. O.S.B. ing ward of Lord Holland) to a told me the story. I make no German Prince. And, much c omment. later, there was some Protestant comment on the Prince's presence in the Jesuit church at Farmstreet, on the occasion of the Requiem Mass for the murdered King of Poland. Prince and Abbot. The Prince of Wales, during his annual visit to Marienbad. cultivated very friendly relations with the Premonstratensian Ab30 bot of Tepl, the chief groundI D so Kir its landlord of the Bohemian waterFor All Classes of Writing ing-place. People smiled at picRa re 4- ni r 41.2 -Q is tures of the Prince and the Abbot Standard and a is -A (3t together on the golf links, and 4/4/4/4",.:t, Portable Models the Abbot playing off from the tee in a top-hat. But vigilant CASH OR EASY TERMS 4,44 Protestants were not pleased to W RITE TO read of the Prince attending service in the Catholic church on the Austrian Emperor's birthday • Perth Howard Street and it was thought well to intimate that H.R.H. had not (as was rumoured) been present at High Mass, hut only at a thank giving Te Denrn! King and Benedictine Nun.. 61, 63 and 65 KING ST., PERTH King Edward had a cousin, a Benedictine nun at Rvde, the The Leading Leather Merchant widow of Dom Miguel of BragWE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER anza, a former King of Portugal. Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work Queen Victoria had paid her a visit from Osborne, and was re, SOLE AGENTS FOR— ported to have said that "the poo,Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, nuns were charming, hut thst it Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application was a pity that they were shut up and had nothing whatever to RESTRING TENNIS WE RACQUETS do!" A fter his mother's death. Kinp,Edward also visited the convent. and had a long talk with his cousin, the ex-queen- He was much touched by hearing from her that she had prayed for him all her life, and had redoubled her prayers since he had succeeded to the great responsibilities of kingship. ilkity dear cousin." he said. on Hydraulic Greasing Lift Duco Experts hearing this, "I have had interA GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE views during my long life with hundreds, perhaps thousands, of ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION. people: and yoty are the first perW. R. MADDEFORD, Manager. LEN HOPE, Foreman. son who has ever told me Mal you prayed for me." In SS. Peter's and Edward's Parish. The .Prince and Princess oi W ales were on very friendly terms with the parish priest of the mission in which both Marlborough House and Buckingham Let your Choice he these Locally Palace are included. Once, when the Princess's French reader (If.; tffanafactured Products whom she was much attached) TOMATO SAUCE—PICKLES--VINEGAR----WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE was dangerously ill, the priest came to Marlborough House to Even if you tried you would not find any Sauce or Pickles administer the last rites. H.R.E. pleasingly flavoured as this old established SOVEREIGN as asked if he and the Princes BRAND—made from a recipe of the home-made type. might be present at the short service. at which they assisted with There's No Nicer Tomato Sauce or Pickle than Sovereign Brand intelligence and much devotion. It was the same priest whom a friend of mine. a Catholic peer, told me he saw coming out of Buckingham Palace. where King

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS N n Built Australi:v

*it

E. C. STOTT & C 0 LTD.

B. ROSENSTAMM

Yellow Cabs Repairs All Makes of Cars

Sovereign Brand

YOU WILL ENJOY SOVEREIGN BRAND

1-z . AY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT TN' "THE R1.1C-ORD."

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

GUARANTEED PURE

Altar Wine

Saturday, November 2,

1935,

The New Code of Canon Law HOW IT WAS COMPILED The Late Cardinal Gasparri's Great Work

(By Rev. S. F. Chernitzky.) distributed the whoie theworkatInhoiilttthsc Few Catholics know, outside present form to Every bottle of the clergy and the ecclesiasti- booksellers of every Catholic carries an. &acountr cal jurists, that all the existing This is the famous that ance stir -volume with contents been have which the clergy the laws of the Church to-day is been have corrected, re-codified, and pub manufactur 6 d lished in one volume. Far-Reaching by the BeneNEW NORCIA Foundations. In this regard, the Catholic dictine Monks The more difficult o f part - of this WEST AUSTRALIA. of New NorChurch stands alone amongst all t remendous undertaking, strictly in howcia, the sovereign commonwealths. ever, was yet to follow. accordance The country or For there is no nation Codex, as is well known, is new with the regusupwhich could world whole the in 10 - per gallon in cases of 2 gallons lations of the plied with about thirty thousand boast of haying all its laws sum- footnotes, each Holy See, enf.o.r. Mogumber bearing the suring it permed up in one volume. of origin of the respective date.. validity fect law, Nor is it generally known how These footnotes Samples on application to Rev. and lawfulness serve to assure work was beFr. Procurator of the Abbey. tremendous this the rcitical reader that the for use as Cagun, what its details were, or to tholic Church does tar Wine whom the lion's share for its pre- haphazard way, and nothing' in a that each and paration and finishing touch is ever:v particle of the existing ec- Stirling Institute HOLDWAY and Co, to be accredited. clesiastical law has its historical (OLD R.S.L.) LICENSED SEWERAGE When His Holiness Pope Pius and juridical M RS. E. B. O'CONNELL. foundation. PLUMBERS (Certificated). X. decided to codify and syroteCaterer. METAL SHEET However, few of the critical G ASFITTERS & Large Halls and Meeting Rooms matise all the existing laws of scholars have time to go to WORKERS Rome for Hire, and accommodation for A Trial Solicited. the Catholic Church, Cardinal in order to hunt up the original , all kinds of Functions Socials, 10- 4 4 PIER STREET, PERTH Gasparri. to whom the important documents. Even if they and Parties. 'Phone B3491 cared , Tel.: B4395 invited learn.task was .assigned. to visit Rome they lack the trained giants of juridical fame to help ing to find a certain source him in his work. Divided into amongst the millions of genuine' various groups, each division war, Letters in the labyrinth of the . expected to prepare its respective A rchives distributed among the. new text, independently of the conglomeration of buildings in other. the Vatican. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. A fter completion of the task of POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. So the task again devolved: each group, the whole work had upon Father Tustin Seredi, since. to be systematised and couched elevated to the BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, '1-IEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE Primacy of HunPOULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. For gary's in one style of language. hierarchy, to sort his tens. this painstaking owrk Cardinal of thousands of slips, to bring-, A Trial Solicited. scholar them into logical order, and to. Gasparri required a whose mastery of Latin and (:om- publish the full text of the origin-. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. prehension of Canon Law should and history of each and everyTelephones: Bing and B8019. be faultless. He requested the law. These slips, by the way, head of St. Anselm's Benedic- would make a volume forty tine College to supply him with times bigger than the finished such a religious. Father Justin Codex itself. Seredi, then Professor of Canon Explanatory Volumes. Law at St. Anselm's, now CarWith the exception of the obdinal-Prince-Primate of Hurgaty, solete old codex of the liturgical was chosen. boas and the text of the Triden Unique Understanding. Under Cardinal Gasparri's di- tine Synod, all that is hinted rection this young retigious. wile in the footnotes of the new Co(le, finds it full text in the seven ad-: w as not yet 30 years of age. be(oitnialon i.i, al volumes, the preparation. gan the work, which has no ps.r- d hsicehredni.as the task of Ca-; allel in the history of mankind. Spaldinsrs "Goodwin" It was his task to look up in Lhe labyrinth of the Archives of the These. can be obtained f', 1.11 Typographia Pontif.calis A lexander's "Comet Vatican the geneology of e;i.ch the text and every ecclesiastical law feou4 through any bookseller. The com. the ancient beginnings of Chtk for the seventh volume was Slazenger's "Club" his tion law-making down to th.e }Acted by Cardinal Seredi sri te S he s. Esztergorn, most recent expression cif residence at OEcumenical Synod.; and l'apal of Hungary's Primate, ha Constitutions, as we/.1 as the deA quarter of a century memorabell. rea,d cisions of the various lecman elapsed since this Congregations. This he (lict by work was begun. Many a having prepared slips the number has already admired the suriP1 of which runs up to At)out thirty elegance and the classical clear' 0! thousand! ness of the Latin Codex .1tt. Commentaries After the findings coneetning C isa n \t‘e.aotuloiodItilicfitil. g iilborrairoyu.s undentalo every law had been !, ewcitteo this g Father Justin Seredt and Alperhand.ful. of:tl_aie vised by Cardinal Gasparri. the heemrleytoa respective committees c,f each cleHrgoy\-vletav\e-er. group read and re( odilieo e the right hand of fraerdkinawl nutwia.1; uinhatshsiustn\Ni-ioign,derful work proposed text, which s.rbse- p t hairsri humble . ..vBelle quently went to print, so as to kindait, din be mailed to the Ordir-uo-i.!s of wwhos.e i singe anzreonk. These Splendid mingly . i.,, every diocese and religious Or- eyes Each ders throughout the world. The whose R acquets, visitor, and tlitiiinteylr: cifihdt esdtoigt Archbishops. .P!,bots, despite the lofty as I tT i s perone of them and Generals would.. in atm. pass unique eccle their indivdual retn-tries, ,,ttg-geo- doe: not betray the God- Ivefi fectly balanced, ., c tions. and criticisms on the pro- learning, of a peerless sholar imported a s h posed rodificatior. e turt-tng -- --- -----support us who frames and strung with reliable quality gut. their individitll terna.rk . sugi.festhose Support tions. and criticisms or the o .0Advertisers. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in th — poser! codificator. returning- their red mid white; Spalding's " Goodwin " and corrected copies 1.1 Ca/ E. DAVIES St CO, Gasparri. ARTHURNDERTAKERS Alexander's "Comet" finished in blue, black Havino- ithrliitted the fin tl U and white. Genuine 27 16 Racquets . . . . . text to the s.anoion of His TTc.fi- I F REMA NTLE AN1' Ci-ij'A- RFritoNT.T1Seri,,re ness, Cardinal Clslarri foro.-a Myour choice for IR ill at Foy's Night and DaY Charges. el the mant,scrint to the TynoModerate and F2177 oaghia,Pontifi(al . which finnllv FN12225 imimmisow ' P.‘,PF.T NT OW HF.T.P YOUR AND ADVERTISERS R

BENEDICTINE ABBEY

Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.

Three Great Tennis Racquets

Formerly 27/6 each . . Now

18/11

Saturday, November 2,

1935.

The Theory of Evolutaon Some discursive remarks upon a mucii debated problem

and the alleged animal origin oi mankind has provided a useful and weighty argument for the Enumerating the difpurpose. ficulties which follow for the Christian, if the argument is valid, a well-known rationalist writes: "These, then, are the difficulties created by the doctrine of Evolution. They are difficulties which appear completely to - od. impugn the very nature of G the veracity of the Bible, and the dogmas of sin and its 'atonement. We have already seen, by our study of Bible criticism and comparative mythology, how grave are the grounds for distrusting the Faith, and Evolution seems to he just the finishing stroke that was required for confirming our suspicions." After granting a

vital theory of evolution, Of which J. E. A man's origin and development January— of middle the About remembered—a consid- have been made an essential and be of interest was constituent part. The finding of erable amount educational, implements and occasional skelereligious, in roused ; by a state- tons and their correlation with scientificcircles Ambrose remote geological periods are an John pnt made by Sir of the important part of the case for meeting F51'leming a,* a Society. evolution in its fullest aspect. al ritish PhilosophicTheory,' he Here we find the facts, as interIle Darwinian of the imag- preted by many prominent scid, "was a product bodily re- entists, in direct conflict with the the anon, whereas one of Bible and with sound Christian urrection of Christ was facts teaching. and particularly with attested certainly be most history. From a sci- Catholic teaching. a human While accepting the theory of there was no tntific point of view been within certain more or had evolution man of how xplanation form. and intelligible limits proved less animal the ,volved from more we must repudiate the statement were indeed, facts, 11 the the Biblical ac- that it is a final and complete aconsistent with post -glacial date count of things, including the or:a with root and gin of man. "Materialistic evocreation of mankind." '5 the interthis lution," says Arnold Lunn. in an of reminded One is of article which appeared in "Everyvolume great the of t and upon man," last January, "is the most scussion which followed by fantastic superstition that has elsewhere, and Press • in the address of ever been foisted on a credulous inaugural reecnt be Lowe replaced, Professor C. van der Riet new- public, and will be the evo-creaby of returns, sanity occupant when first as the By evo-creations I Ir-established chair of Archaeol- tionism. Re. T_Tniversity that natural evotheory the mean Rand . • at the r to the large number of lution has occurred within narbring lie Ire-historic stone implements and row limits (e.g., the pedigree of 3 ether ancient relics of human life the horse). but that supernatural 'm this part of the continent he acts, equivalent in effect to spemite naturally dealt. broadly and cial creation, are necessary to exliberally, with the period of man's plain both the emergence of life dwelling upon the globe. "South from lifeless matter and the emthe ergence of new types." So far, Africa's contributions to cries of dis_coveries." he is re- only what may be described as ported to have said, "went to sectional developments in the prove that man's existence upon evolutionary scheme have beer. earth, so far from being a mere more or less demonstrated. Th939 years old, as computed by consecutive working of the proHebrew genealogists, stretched cess in every direction and it back for over a million years." clear account of everything from Excavation work in South Africa the beginning has not vet been has revealed, we are informed, a satisfactorily shown. In a cur • complete story, with hardly a rent "Outline of Modern Relief." break, of human evolution and one of the editors expresses the endeavour for approximately that gist of Darwinism by means of period. three propositions. and makes a So many widely varying and brief note with respect to the entirely conjectural estimates of gradual development of the tbethe same kind have been made on-"It would he a terrible during many years past. and this contradiction in terms," he says. latest figure quoted by Professor "if an evolution theory did not itran der Riet Lowe may he add- self evolve! The marvel is, not ed to the list without special that it is necessary to make some comment. It may be admitted changes in what Alfred Russel that the chronological data of the Wallace so generously called Hebrew genealogists are too frag- "Darwinism," but rather that so mentary for anything like a reli- much of Darwin's doctrine stands • is certain- firm, four-square to the winds. able calculation, but it not to be inferred that the Another preliminary note is sinBible itself, from which they have fortunately necessary, that it is been drawn, is in error. There quite illegitimate to infer from IS no suggestion of the kind in our dubiety in regard to tl-m facttoe Professors address. but 'it is tors of evolution, any hesitation ofdesirable r to point out that a want as to the fact. Our promptness agreeement between the Bible in admitting difficulties and rPlaand Scientific discovery is coin- tive ignorance in regard to the plied in these recurring variations and selections that led .iltiouncements about ancient from certain Dinosaurs to Birds man and his The c annot be used by any fair-mindevidences. Other side an argument of i of the story of antiqu- ed inquirer as "e ity evolution. Pr of idea the against John Sir by Pieniins ffileflY put have arisBirds could else how prehis• "If as follows g tor. mon between gap This en?" coulilc4ITI,a_n was anything like what expected, the rate of in- strous lizards and phenomenal 000°..'t would become 1,000.000.- girds is one of many similar vital They would thus have All- problems that must he solved Pri Th 1-) the whole known world. before we are willing to approve the only discoveries were a of much more than the idea of fl n skeletons in isolated. evolution. laces. %All the facts Apart from the merely scien4 -'1Arateed the more consistent with tific aspect a what Arnold Lunn _ leal version of the nost- sneaks of as "The Myth of Fynit creation of mankind." lotion. with its admitted difficul• IArizth 2' not Intended to dwell nt ties and its failure to hang toilnon 4_ this debatable clues- o-ether. so to say, there is the Inn of of its more important matter far augulit. an antic-1114v except in lcctlra it imninges upon the hearing noon our religious belief. record. The antao-onism between Faith the ' har, qer "11 the Mere point of and science in this connection has _ orrv, eve.r. there is in- been carefully emphasised by e still rationalists from time to time, wider and more

7 of

NINE

THE RECORD.

good deal more in favour of evolution thin what it can reasonably claim from an intelligent and unbiassed enquirer, so far, one is justified in saying that the last quotation is an absurdly exaggerated statement of the case for disbelief. It is now, however, to he altogether disregarded on that

account.

When purchasing, our advertisers.

remember

Drive Yourself Service Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. 6d. a mile. HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street. Tel. B8994.

How Much Does

Your Family Earn? Not as much as you would like —and not as much as if your sans and daughters were earning good salaries. Business is the profession in which there is the most scope for advancement. Get them in to business early—before they are too old for most junior positions. Good practical training is absolutely essential to get them into the best offices. C.C.C. graduates get PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in our own offices for the last two or three months of the course. In addition they get Gold Efficiency Badges, and free employment service for life. FEMALE GRADUATES ARE GUARANTEED A POSITION. If you have sons or daughters over 14, enrol them NOW for business training, and they will finish next September-October, when employment is brisk. If you leave it until January, they will not finish until December-January, when it will probably be more difficult to p ace them immediately they qualify. No Call, write, or 'phone B2024 for "Guide to Business Training." obligation.

CITY COMMERCIAL

COLLEGE

"W.A.'s Business University, SHEFFIELD HOUSE. 713.21 HAY STREET, PERTH.

OVERSTOCKED

'Be Economic" are holdimg a GENUINE

STOCK-REDUCTION I

SALE

115,750 worth of Stocks in all departments must be cleared by Nov. 25th

NEW SEASOVS GOODS POSIIIVRY SACRIFICED! Watch the " West Australian for Price Lists"

The Economic Stores, Perth

• TEN

THE RECORb.

Holiday Excursion lickets

OUR STORY

TO

T ASMANIA

The Lay Sister

Saturday, November 2,

1935,

Cash Butcher JIM

WADDELL being a capable ploughman an,,i CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY industrious farm mower an and Sister Brigid awoke late one STREETS, WEST PERTH. morning towards the end of June, hand generally, he worked for THE ORIENT LINE Royal just a week before the Golden neighbouring farmers, and, for a "You were doing Mail Steamers will sail (circumJubilee of her entrance into the nominal sum, he rented twenty you meant to honourwell when stances permitting), as under her," he Convent. Through the partially acres of the barren mountain said, "but you may from Fremantle for TASMANIA. be right after cultivated spare his it and side, in opened window of the dormitory MELvia ADELAIDE and all. I may tell you in confidence BOURNE:— came a faint smell of new-mown time. It took many years, but then that I had something to tell her 1. ORFORD . . November 20 hay, mingled with meadow it bloomed a green oasis in the on her golden jubilee, and now it December 10 ORAMA sweet. A feeling of happiness . . January 7 ORMONDE midst of the furze and purple is too late. I too, stand reprovarose within her at the familiar OTRANTO . . . . January 21 She shifted her head to heather. Then the landlord died, edT scent. ORONTES . . . . February 4 ."hey were walking through get a better •view of the patch of and his successor imposed a the convent . . February 18 ORION .. garden, and had . . March 31 ORFORD . blue sky, which showed between heavy rent on her father for the ome to the spot where the c . . April 28 land ORMONDE. he himself had reclaimed the gently swaying branches of preading branches of a rich vine the towering trees outside. From from the hitherto unproductive s with blossom. bloomed Advancing years began THE ORIENT LINE Mail the river bank beyond the con- waste. "When I was a boy of 14, RevSteamers are to make calls at to tell on her father. He was vent walls she heard the voice Mother," he continued,. "I Tasmania on their homeward of one of the women who were no longer able to lead the mowers erend voyage during the Tourist Seathis convent with my. to came in the Meadow, he was no longer washing clothes, singing a Gaeson, and return reservations b: and mother, Sister Brigid. the leading ploughman in the either Line can be applied for lic song. She knew the singer. brought us tea and cake, as was at the time of booking. It was Maura Riordan, the daugh- country_side. His eldest son, her brother, had her wont. Knowing my mother:Particulars of rares, ports of ter of Blind Riordan, the ballad call, etc,, • and inclusive tours in to emigrate to the United States of old. she brought me into the' singer. TASMANIA will be given on After garden one day to show me the And then with the thought of to help those at home. application. two years absence, he died of flowers and fruit. At that time the ballad singer. came back other memories of sixty years be- fever in New Orleans. Her three my mind was seething with many She remem- vague ideas of what I should be fore, when Blind Riordan took sisters emigrated. bered the bitter partings. But in the future: we stopped at this his stand on fair days in a secludT ASMANIA FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS. ed part of the square in the little t hough her brother was dead and vine, which was then, as now, TRAVEL BY town and sang to listening groups her sisters living and working at heavy with blossom. " 'See,' she said. 'some of the of mountain people. such songs the other side of the ocean, they branches do not bear as well as as that which his daughter was wers all present in spirit on the others. may be ignorant of'. I flagged hearth of the kitchen in now singing. She, herself, made one of the listening group. She the glen when they knelt for the such things, hut I suppose it is because they are not in such persaw .her father's face bent for- nightly Rosary. Time passed, and she entered fect union with the trunk, the sap ward as she eagerly listened to the words of the song. She saw the convent as a lay sister. To of which goes out to them all. her mother's smile as she looked the menial work to which she was Now here is one, a weak and at such moments into her father's assigned she devoted herself with fragile AnOt, which bears much face. She saw the comely moun- all her heart, and all her mind- It blossom and will bear fruit. And tain girls hiding their faces in was sanctified labour. It was here is a larger one and it does . ' their shawls and looking with as- unending prayer. It was her not bear near so much. I dol.' sumed anger at the voting moun- poor effort whilst on earth to ad- not know lyhy—the gardener would—but I think it is because tain swains who lingered on the vance the Kingdom of God. She had been a permanent in- of the imperfect union of the outskirts of the crowd. (NASAL and STOMACH) valid for nearly a year, a drag on branch with the main stem. Then she remembered how she "Then she stood and looked at strolled up and down the streets the convent, an unproductive the vine. and I stood by in silI was once a sufferer. Am now free of the little town, gripping her member, a worry and trouble to enceShe seemed to forget that others, a burden to herself. Soon Head Noises, Catarrhal Deafness, Spit- mother's hand. and stopping ocI was there, 'growing more curicasionally to see the wonderful Sister Agnes. her nurse, would be ting, Nose Stuffiness, etc. I will gaze on concentrated at ous her things displayed in the shop win- coming in to see her. She lay gladly tell sufferers how I ended these She vine. the main trunk the of back and dows. closed her eyes. distressing complaints, simply. quick. her though touched leaves as the "0 St. Brigid." she prayed, lArhat a wonderful place the with Iv. Permanently. Enclose a stamp. contact fingers came into "ask little town seemed to her in her Mary. the Mother of Christ. childhood! Sixty years ago! How to intercede for me before her the garment of Someone who strange it seemed, but she felt as Son's Bright Thtone. I have was present and Whom I did swept the lower steps of the lad- not see. She appeared to be listhough time had turned and that she was propelled back into her der which reaches to His King- tening and to have caught some words that had just then been childhood! The song of the dom. I have scrubbed—and spoken. 2S7L, SALISBURY CHAMBERS, but by me unheard, w asherwoman on the river bank scrubbed word s which she repeated in a When Father Bonaventure arcame to an end. and there was silGEORGE STREET, BRISBANE low voice: 'I am the Vine, you ived at the Convent on the eve ence. ( Late of Auchenflower, Queensland). the branches. He that abideth in How happy .they all were in of the Jubilee celebrations, Sister e N t l he and , the same bearid I their little home in the glen. How Brigid had been buried two days her father worked and worked to . The Reverend Mother, to "She was not preaching at me, make the little cultivated patch whom he had wired on his aror speaking so that I should ,be on the rough mountain side grow rival in Dublin, gave him a sad impressed, for I believe she had wider and wider. When, as a greeting on his arrival. young farm labourer. he had I feel that I made a mistake for the moment forgotten my exexpression to married her mother lie had am- in secretly planning such great istence. She gave FREMANTLE. explainbitions of becoming a small things for her jubilee," she said. something which, to her, FOR EVERYTHING MEDICAL. above, heaven ed everything in farmer on his own account. He "To be honoured by us all, even MAIL ORDERS. which words below, and on earth had no money, however. hut for one short day, to be looked up tha,t, anything to. to he treated as somebody made quite clear mind. her confuse might to tend who had achieved something, to The Reverend Mother looked he set temporarily on a pedestal questionwhich would elevate her above at Father Bonaventure speaking. ceased ingly as he o thers, was not her way. or rather 'T meant to tell her on the, ocwas not God's way for her, to put jubilee,' he it as clearly as I know how. casion of her golden back .to walked "that said, T as Whilst we were nlnniiinp.. schemwith occasion ing- and working to give. her a the convent on that to mind nil.: up a pmade i glorious jubilee, she left us her I had " quietly, and Sister Agnes found become They walked on until they' her lying dead with a smile on Sister Briher face. I stand reproved in come to the grave of knelt. crudely attempting to honour her gid. where flify both All Information: B9146. Three lines in a worldly way, in attempting H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. to dazzle the eves of one whose BRANCH. T. MARY. 'S vision of the roadwav along RLIE ALDGEORO. K which she wnlked. was clearer Amalgamated is (By Maurice V. Reidy.)

ORIENT LINE

1.41=1.01=1.0 .,1

1.43

C ATARRH F. ROBINSON

•••••

gr.

a—.• • •4111.,

4111.15 ...MP it • v•-....1111. •

(.1..1,,

R EES Cash Chemist

P B. Healy

COMMISSION AGENT Perth

--inamo•—•

PEERLESS BAKERY

Phone B1041 145 Fitzgerald Street. MOTTO--"Q UALI1 Y AND SERVICE OUR Dorman & Sons, Proprietors

than my own."

Father Tionaventiire. who iiad h eld some of the highest offices in his Order, and who 1n(-1 t'-qvel1o(1- over the world in its interests: nodded • understandingly to the Reverend Mother.

With which BRANCH. BOUT, ALL HALLOWS' Nfeetings. to lv requested b' earnest Members are roll Cnntrih:FitniortnnFi an)Sweecerkeiadr2y): from 9 a.m. to 6 p meitN7.1);:iNi' Secretar HILL, S. T.

Saturday, November 2, 193 5.

C.Y.M.S. Gzraidton been reorganhas The branchprogressing with re-

4jand is Father Gallagher 'oed vigour. interest in the keen ,53i taken a men of Catholic ioung and arrival his /since good influence his that hope Cathtlic men of the youpg continue for a will a eraldton number of years. In adpeat Father Gallagher as to adviser, the Society has :e ipiritual in securing Mr. J. len fortunate and Mr. C. chairman as it :i egansecretary. The branch 'ot as ardent and enthusiasso has an supporter in Mr. 'c friend and has done a who Groessler, in the Society the at deal for capable very a such t. With members, it y of officers and progress rapidly and • hoped to to other branextmple I set an The last Society. the es of a large by honoured d, isceting was arwho members of Ottendance the r fo items syllabus inged They include e ext five weeks. togymnastics, and e ladminton with impromptu speaking. t which it is hoped to have united success. In so far as the m of Badminton players are cerned, there. are some very omising players in Dick Kut'). Reg vice-presidennt), (our vice-preside well as as Cant, Cyril and Pass mention. to numerous too If hers her cricket team has been organand it is hoped to repeat last standard and secure the emiership. A very capable capin in Johnny Groeslslerhas won e esteem of all players. The ciety extends a cordial invitan to each and or member of her branches of this Society sitinz the Geralciton district.

THE RECORD.

place at the wicket, and the excitement was intense, as cheekily run singles brought us nearer our opponents' score. A misfield resulted in four runs, and a lusty hit by Steve Cray, which reached the boundary, gave us victory by two runs, Steve being caught out on the next ball sent down. W. Day (20), S. Cray (15), and L. McDonald (12 not out) were the only batsmen to reach double figures. Next Sunday, November 3. we meet Kalgoorlie Druids, on the Foundry Ground, and are looking forward to another victory.

ELEVEN

ATHLETICS

Highlights of the Inters.

cent N.S.W. meeting, covered the A Unique Performance. Bill Fisher, of Christian Bro- Half -Mile, under 16, in 2min. Despite this, the run thers' College, made history at 8 4-5sec. lad was a highGuildford the of Sports, the recent Inter-Schools' when he won an event in the ly meritorious one, and is a Wesunder 16 and also one in the tern Australian record. "The Initial Stakes." He won the high jump, open. At the W.A.T.C.'s meeting at under 16, putting up a record of 5ft. 6in, unfinished, and thus Ascot on last Saturday, they had beating the figures of another the "Initial Stakes" for fourChristian in Tom O'Shaugh- footed youngsters of equine spenessy, who cleared 5ft. 3-tin. in cies. There was a similar event 1925. He then tied in the Open at the W.A.C.A. Ground on SatBoulder C.Y.M.S High Jump with Ilbery, of Hale urday, and the colts wearing Red At the meeting on Thursday, School. No under-age competitor and Black finished 1st. and 2nd. October 24, the senior vice-presi- has ever done as well as that. but The distance was 75 yards, and dent, Mr. J. Pauley, presided over Bill went on to do even better, the runners had to be under 12. a fair attendance of members. for he won the Open Hurdles. George Russell, the winner was After the business was dealt with There's a record that probably placed in this event last year, when he was under 11, and Dick the syllabus item, "Deck Tennis," will never be beaten. who finished second last King, Record. Members a Not was gone on with. will be eligible to start Saturday, the On last Saturday. at were paired off and some great for he has not yet year, next of games were witnessed. Mem- W.A.C.,A. Ground, Curlewis, eleventh milelife's reached won School, time Grammar wonderful Guildford bers voted it a rewarded with was He stone! and are looking forward to an- the 880 yards, under 16, in the of chocolate cake big extra an This other competition. By the way, great time of 2min. 9 2-5sec. This -coach! Brother the from as ground since the on training announced was some members are to heels clean showed that pair. the last tournament, so the next an Australian record. and later seventeen added opposition, the Press. the games should be keener and even appeared as such in This was incorrect, as the record valuable points to Christians' better than the last ones. is held by M. Wright. of New- tally. Cricket. a Good One Down! We were again successful in ington College. who at the re- Can't Keep . ChrisBridgewood Maurice Druids. against match our second yards 220 the in string first tians' Druids batted first, and compiled make good progress while this "Inthe at week, last 14 under runs. We made 107 82 runs. spirit exists. and the starter twice, broke ters," is with ed Tim 35. Treacy top-scor At the meeting on Monday had no option but to disqualify batting very well at present. and evening a motion was recorded in him. It was just impetuosity on hold it is to be hoped that he can renof services the appreciation the part of the young runner, and his form right throughout the 'le-LA by our late President, Mr. the sympathy of all—even the season. J. Matolich and W. Ma- L Gallin. who has resigned (In starter—went out to him. Howloney were the hest trundlers in account of his studies, in which ever, when it came to his next the first innings. securing five all members wish him success. race, the 100 yards. under 14. wickets for 34 runs and 3 for 13. Members found amusement with Maurice did not break, but he In the second innings Druids the gloves once more: certainly did win—in handsome fashion. made 71. Bill Maloney was the our president was vastly amused "What a rift that 220 yards Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. hest howler. taking six wickets when "Fighting Fen" lustily would have been for him." said General. for 33 runs. In our second at- smote him, but all witnessed a a spectator. The agreement was Another good attendance of tempt we lost three wickets in great tussle when "Gig" and It was had hick to be members was recorded at our nassinrr their score. thus we won "Mark" staged a willing bout. general. a race. hut this young of out nut meeting on Monday night. Very lw seven wickets and 2 rims. Hostilities over, a game of table one showed that he could rise little business was transacted, Special mention must also he (-Ticket pleasantly filled in the simerior to such' a rebuff. That's apart from a decision of those in-- friven to the fi elders, who shaned r emainder of the evening. the spirit—that wins "Inters" !crested in the play we intend well. especially Brian Sknhill. Producing, to have the first re- whoce rtinninrr cult of Partinfrton. ilearsal on Tuesday evening. Dri,;(1's best batsman. was a treat Next Monday, November 4. f o w;itch and Rill Codlev. who has been set aside for the debate f oot- three very pond catches. vithi B.C.Y.111.S. A good attendWe were unfortunate in this ance of members is asked for, in rrame that we were minus our order to encourage our represen- slow howler. IT. 'Reid. who had tatives to give of their best; an the tnisfnrtnne to iniurP his font. inducement will he the provision T am sure all .the members will nfsupper after the debate. b it, with me in wishinr, Herb Dances. k recovery, as we want to Our last dance showed an im- quic see his smiling face with us again provement on the two previous very shortly. ones. Apart from realising a Members are reminded that Profit, it was also a social suc,,i1r•rintinns. are now (hie. and cess, and we are looking forward 1/1n vlmron;r1 to either the secretlo an increased They attendance at our or assistant corretnrv. next dance, PPtirl rrC rierl fl-tat which is to be held nicrt rpr, in St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday .7+7/4 at nicrlif 09(104-.nrtf rmirter Ilext. November 5. merntlerc ;r1 ;14 4- tirr , nc+ •-r1;,4 Cricket. Nnne I I dillyC.C.Y.M.S. v. Pride of Picca= D A T .1kTVD A r V Druids: 1): commenced Pride of PiccadilThe visit of our society to St. their second inning's with a leeway of /1 runs to Patrick's Hall was in every reloia,kellP. but their batsmen could spect the success anticipated. „n,!v manaze 93 Laurie Certainly we showed bad form runs. to well secure 4 by so decisively defeating our tviicketsh'wled IvvildY for _15 runs. K.C.Y.M.S.. hosts at the games enjoyed, but, f erefore .only required 73 runs as was remarked by all, such succ)r cess matters little in comparison win. The ontrizht ear v ftabt, batsmen failed mis- with the bond of friendship ex—it's the CUTTER we want to talk ')'. • and four wickets were isting between the two societies. about. Any tailor can buy rirw suit"'n for 4 rims Frank Rown We hope that this bond will be ings, but it requires little, short of an4 T Tom' • 'I, improved • the further strengthened when we i)nsitint, - . omic., genius to cut a really refined suit i.htiv. hut when 8 wic- entertain the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Mr. Charles Aston is one of the few had Tailoring a la who CAN. For years he cut and fitnosition fallen for /5 runs. the in St. Gerard's Hall. ed many of the smartest suits in ReRegent Street, 11,,Ic not at all nromisin(p All who journeyed to Mundargent Street, London—and now his by Mr. Charles h owpver . car,ie ing Weir on our bus trip voted services are available to you at famous Aston, nt'll made 20 runs if .a. wonderful day's outing. As is Ahern's. Choose from his splendid before T rilt' cleaned London Cutter. new of patterns and let Mr. range t he at custom our night Friday bowled by I r a tec 11,111'etifl. riiric Aston you. suit were still required dances, a high social spirit was " T'allrie Mcnonalrl took his maintained, and the club should

y r v e Jar's

A Splendid new range of Suitings---

BUT

1

11! finest Pld Scotch Whiskies are good enough for "KING GEORGE IV." SCOTCH WHISKY

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

The GREAT AUSTRALIAN

Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's

Remedy or In;taut and Speedy cure of all Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors H. GLANVLLLE, FREMANTLE.

P. Conway—Generil Grocer

186 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. FM2504. Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.

Yeates & Yeates t . .0A.

O PTOMETRISTS u BARRACK STRIZT ( Opposite Town Hall , P ZRYE-

Sturmer Bros--Bakers ( Late of Perth) THE WHITF, ROAD BAKERY, BUNTs'URY 'Phone 275

Berry Bros. 'BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality

Telenhift r

SC*

263 Murray St., Perth •

Dtrsotors W ALTER BUCKERIDGE. T.B.M.C.. D.B.O.A.. ay lexamInation. Lmiticra_ THES1 Crklontirkle aro row

Onarantew

4

W. Burton--Butcher CORNER CHARLES AND NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRFASH MEAT ONLY. it Motto: Cleanliness and Civility Phone: 132224.

Bryant and Waters .4) to 90 .STIRLING ST., PERTH

I

Womi ami Coal Merchants

Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone: BM;

Artists' Material Always New Stocks Arriving. BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. Cr HAY & BENNETT STREETS PERTH.

Saturday, November

H.A.C.13,S. General Communion

2, 1935.

dealing with the Cosm oe munion Breakfast ex ...e the desire dnesireto and necessity for the Society t k:ontinued from Page I.) bers some of the greatest oi the ProgresCsathwoalisc expansion invt certainly shed lustre on the priests of this State, who had been the day of orga 1SatiOn, * and ,_ was Society they Society. To the visitors pre- their most valued members, and whose great the mach: the sent, representing the yar.ous Ca- advice and assistance had materially their hand. Itfanisation a G\f it',3a assisted in raising the Society to a ofsPeaking lreacI of : tholic organisations, he tendered plane that it would have been impos- spiritual benefits a yery hearty welcome, and, in sible for it to attain otherwise. Due. annual spiritual demthe o S°cietv,w thatat conclusion, wished to thank all ing the last twelve months they had great and insphiarding nstration' Fa ith, demonstratioag 1 but the qungaetrhteerrl members most heartily and sin- had many instances of that, for sev- nions of y. aniCinmo' the members eral of the chaplai ns had taken such a s cerely, on behalf of the .District be striII' wonderful interest in the Society as ly attended to, becars hould Board, for their splendid maul- to join its ranks as members. He they would be contiunse if they do oc,". e vigour and fire iestation of Faith that morning. thanked them for the interest they a th -eep them bound montth the Society during the keep It had been most inspiring and had taken in u Fall.Y tThhatisPwaonullgd together ciety w as Australia but s- He feelingly revery edifying to see the very last twelve ferred to the late beloved Archbishop in genesis and its u' niversality waes large number who received Holy Clune ve ry clearly indicateduluiv and his interest in the HA.C.B.S. whenasc:they nimTasihnuletCeihear earnt7IsStldiv9.e . aadld,orerkssshibd Communion. In conclusion, he expressed to the the opegni_ng . elivered mornin g that i Archbis hop, Bishops and Clergy of Archbishop and Clergy. s r e man. only .showed that th That The- Past District President, this State, and also to the Brothers ed all Society embrae, men. In Conclusio and Sisters of the Religious and Teache n' he drew Bro. Frank Reader, in proposing ing Orders the most heartfelt thanks their attention to yen devout . Hiber. the toast of "The Archbishop and of each and every member of their nians in the priestly : Clergy," said that it was his Society for the work they have done John Russell, who -. deserved Father tion. because he was sPe6ial happy privilege to be the mouth- for our well-being as Catholics, for our men progress as Hibernians, and for the worker for the Hibernian Society piece of that wonderful gather- social life He was a son of the soil. born of the cotnmunity. He ex• ' ing of the Society in proposing pressed the thanks of the Hibernian in this great State, andcorn " 4 bred educated in the toast which rightly took pride Society to His Grace the Archbishop it. He would gladly carry back to His m Grace the essages for having Archbish on op appoin ted such a zealous of place on the toast list at their their kindly his wo i rker behalf. as Chaplain Genera! in the perprimary annual function. They son of (Loud ap. p!anse 1 Rev. Father Dunne. The ocwere indeed sorry that His Grace casion was Rev. Father Russell Re unique in that it was the Rey Father Russell saidPlitt the Archbishop could not be first occasion on which they he felt had the s omewh at timid in chsupporting honour of having a Chaplain Genera there that morning. the He had of l toast of "The OP and Clergy," been a wonderful friend to them, f the Society present at one of their after listening Archbishop tine tions to Rev. Dunne, particularly since his elevation to It was his (FathertoDquenne's) wish as rather Dunne Replies. Ch aplain the Episcopal office. Genera l He had see the Society The Rev. Father Dunne, on rising rogPer and flourish. P shown his interest in the Society, to respond, was enthusiastica e. apologised lly greet- for the absence of Rev. . Dr. Still* particularly during the past ed He said that it was a great pri- and thanke d Father DtMnIet for his re. t welve months, by his attend- %:lege for him to represent His Grace rerence to the priests tht: Archbis hop. who might gather from the duty and obligation of ance at other important funcbe Hibernians 'ha' ivnction the only sola--e that a to he:P those who at tions. It was on occasion such Bishop looks lbernians under for from his people. their Bishop. are in chart)resefnt, the units as this that they should allow namely, a vigorous manifestation of or the Catholic Churchg i, ae*ino each and their minds to go back to those that Faith that he and his priests. everY parish. That of who have made that function under Almighty God, have implanted thnIii. Action: to further phasework Ca. in the hearts of his people The Arch- the Church in Your own paerish At possible the pioneers of Catholic- bishop would receive great consolation a Hibernian gathering recently His ity in this State. It was ler from the magnificent manife Grace the Archbishop referred to than a century ago since Father' given that morning, and the station spirit Father Dunne as a priest second to Brady arrived in Perth. A fort- that pervaded that great Society. The c nn onre for his zeal and piety, and the ' kindly references to himself as having .- ty is indeed fortunate to have ' night later he laid the founda- been appointed as Chaplain General to him , ltm .'t its Chaplain General. He con- 1 tions of the wonderful privileges the Society he prized sincerely. He : li ided by addressing them as fellow ' and benefits they enjoyed when thanked the two gentlemen who had ,Ti 1,,. ernians. in the prayer that they ' spok en for their eulogy of the Archthe buildirq., , of the first Catholic _id at their meetings. changing the Church in Perth was commenc- bishop and the Priests, particularly to wcrciF a little. He understood that ' one who had passed away. the Soci- n searly 5(10 members attended the Holy ed. Father Brack, when he laid ety's greates friend, the late Archbis- , acr.ifice of the Mass that morning and the foundation stone of that first hop Chine. tHis remarks were address- rec t!':--d Holy C ,m-r .nion. In GAB Church in this State, had but a fl to the gathering first as Hibernian; name, go back as Catholics and Hiber. handful of scattered Catholics in who had a triple title, and whether !loins and work "so that every word Irish by birth or ancestry, he felt they or action of ours may tend to pro. the Colony. Some two years had a great love and regard for Ire- mote the interests of our Society, the after his arrival here, he visited land. whose sons have rendered such salvation of souls, and the greater England for the purpose of en- wonderful service to Australia and par- honour and glory of God." (Prolonged listing the aid of priests and ticularly to the Church in Australia. applause. money. He was successful, and Secondly, he addressed them ar AusThe toast of the Hibernian Society tralians. Many present. although not was proposed by Mr. P. R. Jackson, he returned to Perth as first Bis- born in Australia. had become citi. who said it was a great privilege to hop. He brought with him tens, and he hoped worthy ones of this propose the toast of the Society. Be. amongst others some that we sunny land that they had the privilege fore calling upon them to honour that should look to as amongst the to belong to. They should endeavour toast in the spirit of fraternity, which in the most wonderful pioneers of Ca- to ensure that Australia avoided the he knew united the members mistakes that other countries had twin bond of Faith and Fatherland, it tholicity in Western Australia. made. There a tri. one great danger was fitting that he should payproinisthat is the Benedictine Commun- in a new countrwas and record glorious y like theirs. It was bute to its ity at New Norcia. These young a danger that took two forms. The The details of birth, ing future. Society are priests went out into the bush, first inclination was for the citizens of growth and aim of your recorded in a be young to as known countr y so well such as theirs to beright into the virgin bush, and come indelibly. too self-centred and too self-sat- your minds prominently and encountered insuperable difficul- isfied. The second tribute to those phase the dan- He would like to pay a identified ties. but nothing was too crreat ger was a greater one. It wasof that closely so were they men who Sogreat this we of founda re for them to overcome. tion apt to take a certain pride in with the They greatness whose their ungodly neighbour because he ciety, the memory of have indeed carried out the precepts of was a good fellow in a worldly sense had been a source of inspiration to the Master to "Go and teach all nathe Sotions.' It was just under ninety-two and a popular man in an ungodly Hibernians right throughoutbeginning worldr ears since the erection of that first The first was a danger and ciety's history. From the importChurch was commenced. :At the pee- the second a tragedy, because some of the members have played an of what has the people were inclined to relish and ant part in the public life cent day thev had first and foremost Commonw ealtn great that wonderful edifice on the hill. w on. do honour to that type of citizen and become to-day a reto worthy then to emulate him. They were liv- and in this State it is derfid in its malesty of architecture the et and its beauty of •art, overlooking and ing in a country where on certain im- cord that the prime mover inwas the Society shadowing the capital city of this State. portant matters their legislation, was t ablishment of the Fremant le, Father lot on the lines of justice. but it wa! Also Parish churches scattered thronehthen parish priest of Arch. became afterwa rds out the length and breadth of the not unique in that. Government now O'Reilly, who Hon. late The Adelaid e. was mostly the seeking after and the bishop of State. and Institutions, scholastic. religiLands, of Ministe r holding of power. ous and charitable. In addition there Speaker They have only P. Marmion. a Quinlan a , to think of the relationship between the late Hon. T. F. were the schools and colleges. built Assembly, also to.oriGovernment and their own educational of the Legislative through the untiring efforts or the organisatio_ e wonderful hierarchy and clergy of this system. It was drawn attention to a prominent part in the that the hoped He State, maintained by the Religious and recently by a great member of their of the Society. rosper and p continu to e Teaching Orders, and they were indeed Society and plain facts were stated Society would that 14:_lest! an asset to the State of Western Aelc. uhich showed that the Governments expand. and it was with he a.k4 that tralia. He referred particularly to tile of this country were content to 10,)k most earnestly expressed of the 1.1., toast Carmelite Monastery recently establish- on at a great injustice. Once they them to honour the Catholic Penent ed at Nedlands. tackled that question and straightened bernian Australasian These institutions (Loud applause.) said were plain for everyone to see aril it out on the lines of justice, they Society. 0..11ahony -a,, R esponding. Bro. realise the wonderful work that had would be in difficulties with a certain the to respond toast0 been accomplished bv the hierarchy element, and so there was no chance he was asked to 1 H.A.C.B.S. at the ComInlitirapand clergy in instituting and mainta41of justice being done. Lastly, he of the . how ......e you show to and reakfas t. ing these wonderful memorials to the uu,!_ addressed them as Catholics, that title B progressed since thatas the Faith. wl,ich breaks down every national bar- irtly he had Nor could the magnificent day that them work that the priests performed for rier that men have created, that title he stood before the them for e Presitheir spiritual well-being be overlookNT-hereby they were citizens of no land head of the II.A.C.B.S.Nation.aal As A ustralasia. ed. Their Society, as a Catholic So- hot citizens of a supernatural -citizencougrat.u1„,ent as ciety, owes its present proud position ship. Under that title he addressed dent, he desired to apponn. i_i. Finn,. to-flay to the tintiring efforts of the them as children of God, knowing no most heartily on the Bro. lacK. tv at of Archbishop. Bishops. and Priests of lard, no group of nations, but only District President 1 d the S°ele 'ogh this State. who had since its incep- r od's Kingdom. the grandest, the gan. and congrattuate to 1.1 that '''' tion given such wonderful assistance most elevating citizenship in the haying appointed him to it ( Continued 'on Page 'I.-world.. They had amongst their memIle noticed in the circular

Saturday, Noven.Ther 2, 1935.

THE RECORD.

rope Ignored by Nations

THIRTEEN

pathy with them, too, but his sympathy was,genuine, and extended to the Indians as well as Hairdresser and Tobacconist the Ethiopians. They were told Boys' Haircut, 64.; Saturday, Od. that they must defend helpless t on t x Conitic Presen Manni D STREET, 450 FITZGERAL Ethiopia. as such r. nations little D NORTH PERTH. people for looking were they f I to the rest of the world. Nofrom Page 1.) ( Continued body could expect it to be. The to defend and people who were that things population of France was going bullied, they need not go beyond t of the (-rood the world. provided in down badly, and England's popu- Belfast, where a few weeks ago roniderihad 'i J. W. SHEEHAN XV.'s Words Un- lation had also been retardsd. In 1,500 to 1,600 Catholics were Benedict pope heeded. both countries birth prevention hounded or burnt out of their Prime Beef Butcher" not was practised. Yet France and homes. and had to live in tents had XV. Benedict ST., KALGOORLIE. HANNAN Pope to take any part in England, whose populations were in MacRory Park. "They had MARITANA STREET. invited beenconsultations of the nations, stagnant, wanted to hold an un- been driven out by bigoted,OpnTel. 438 the opinion clearly due part of the surface of the gemen of the Protestant ascendhis gave but he on many occa- world that God provided for all ancy class. That was in spite of in simple termswords had been nations. the fact that there was a treaty his sions. If world would probakin black and white, under the "Havethe and The "Haves" heeded the different position to seal of Great Britain. guaranteeNots." a iv be in It was the same old contest be- ing to the Catholics in the north to-day. and Italy What it was confronted the with the "Haves" and the of Ireland that they would neve,r tween be would not for outlet no A large section be penalised in any way because "Have-Nots." problem of having The population. did not of their religion. Australia in people of the its expanding Let Australia Keep Out. might the that of much as urged had they think Pope had He was against trade war, no and right, they as to country should give place there should wealth of the matter whether Italians, English. prouse war could or to of entitled were that instead world pre- fitably. He did not think there or French were responsible for The arbitration. be tended to listen, but the seed of was likely to be real peace in it. He had hoped and —f-lrayed Might Australia till there was a more that war would not come. Now future conflict was sown. and ar- equitable distribution of the that it had come, he hoped it right, over prevailed till s bitration had not taken the place wealth of Australia between the would he confined to the narrowest limits. If it extended, he of the force of war. It was also "Haves" and the "Have-Nots." sincerely trusted that Austrana arn'a that Pope urged by the The Menace of the Future. w y ould try and remain out of it. the if reduced be should ments The same problem presented wanted peace. The nations fav- self internationally. Some of the His sympathy went out to those 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH oured the limitation of arma- nations had too much territory, who suffered. but he did not Alas at No. 14 Newsaper Arcade, ments. Germany had been beat- and others had little or nothing. think they would help the peace St, George's Terrace. en to the g-rotaid. and the opin- England and France had too rof the world or do anything to 'Phone: B351 German to edound the that good name held of then was ion much. hut Italy, Germany. and armaments should not he built Japan had little scope for colon- A ustralia if they repeated the up. But there had been a change: ial expansion. These countries mistakes they ?rile in the,nast of spite in Germany. ince. s had expanding. buoyant popt11; them. had built up its arma- tions. What was -likely to -0,Any DI uallOva .....ty rtate ; any ments. and the rest of the world cur? They could see what agisi' Time. . ,nuwas spending large sums in T (se iteceptiou Booms' for Sire. happening with Italy. He talk181 who Rokeily Room/ Those Subiaco Hire : 'Crockery. Cutlery. and nitions of war. not defending Italy. In 1914 Cbstarwarg:etct , uPho 131724. ed so glibly about neace to-day was against a trade war. and Only Prime Fresh killed Meat Sold GLAD KE017G11. would not listen to 'Benedict 'XV. was against a trade war Iwy. NEWCASTLE STREE1 PER 1 H 'Ph^ —,. R13.41. when he spoke in 1414. and now whether the aggressor wa, UcE. they were anxious that the pre- England. France or any otl- -.r sent Pope should speak from tion. The Treaty of v aille their point of view. SPECIMEN left Italy with no possibi'* -7 ,f expansion of territory. ari( The Pope Was Right. CHRISTMAS TRIPS le wrongly—wror • (INLAND TOUR INCLUDED). 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco , The plea made to the nations rightly or rIn_c-CEYLON. by Pope Benedict in 1914 fell on thought—had taken the Leave. Return. Fare (Aus.) upode war . P making of -McGovern Dental tunitv Surgeon deaf ears. -Mr. Lloyd George Dec. 23 Jan. 14 £41 15 0 "A`rli't . Ethiopians Dec. 28 Jan. 20 said it was intended to make the unfortunate £41 15 0 Phone B5791 Dec. 30 Jan. 21 £40 15 0 beaten nations pa' to the last far- had happened in the case lo NEW ZEALAND. thing. The nations embarked would happen before Dec. 24 Jan. 27 £47 5 0 G Upon that process. but they now Germany as well. Dec. 24 Feb. 3 £64 10 0 expanding an had too. realised that the Pope was wiser TOURIST TO ALL PARTS. Ask for Programmes. than they had been. Instead of tion. and it was lookinePuro'e the nations benefiting, a condi- outlet for its people. Family Butchers tion had resulted that was alniost was now facing Italy, and befc.e 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. State fi*be would it worse than the war. A country- long he thought Theatre). Opp. G.P.O., Perth. Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. man of Mr. Lloyd George's in ing Germany as well. 'This \\-- 5' By Special Appointment to His Street, Inglewood. Holiness Pope Pius XI. Australia said in a fit of patriot- because the Pope's zut c . 'Phones: B2838, B6311. ism and flamboyant indignation not been taken. and the otir',° that never again would Austra- Versailles did not end lia treat with Germans. It was pool the resources of such statements that they would and give all the nations possibly have to listen to in the If it had been done the near future. ,He hoped the Eu- not he the excuse that ropean conflagration would not to-day and Germany wo Spread. but if it did, all the old to-morrow. japan foun arguments. perhaps in new- cuse recently, and nob fashioned dress, would be again much notice. If the peo GOOD, used. The Pope really needed were now so loud in deno SMART, no defence. However .some peo- Italy had been sincere a, , KEENLY ple seemed anxious to put him many things would not PRICED. In a false position, and to assert happening. that he had What of These Case failed in the crisis. The rejection of plans Pope's the The Italians were said had led to any other the present war, and dropping bombs upon the extensions that might sinians. and much was said come. it. 'Bombs had been dropped 'n Unfair Territorial Possessions. the Indians. but they were scareA few nations had got a great lv allowed to hear anything abott leaf l more than They were told to take n their fair share it. the world. notably France and interest in foreign affairs. 1,It mgland, which nact. really made they were not allowed to • her itillaed Treaty of in *India born'g Versailles. France about them. en i niore territory than it was were used for the purpose of t't tied to. . and England. it was diicino• to subjection and subm' said, c ontrolled a quarter of the sion the troublesome and A great ct The position might he ed Indians. 1:ao tirslfda.butr\i,t ct and, o N expressed was y vmpath to . France and r" l was not satisfactory poor Ethiopians. He ha ) \,TVefTSEMENT IN "THE RECORD." SAY —"I SAW YOT -R

Clyde LYNCH

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

Laubman & Pank

S. Beeeroft--Butcher:

IKeoughs for Catering I

Su l biaeo Dental Parlours

McGOVERN BROS.

Cook's Travel Service

Cogan Hats

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD.

THE RECORD

1935,

Two Feasts

BiTABLLIIHID 1S74.

Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth . . Sit.

Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matte: Matter intended for publication baould reach the office on Wednesday morning. Address all communications to "The Record." Box J633, Pertn, Western Australia. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing.

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1935.

Legalising Murder An hysterical court scene in England, where a typist, who had given a fatal drug to an insane mother, was acquitted on a murder charge, has given rise to a fresh outburst of nauseating humanitarianism. Commencing with Lord Moynihan and the Euthanasia League in England, similar opinions were expressed by local churchmen and doctors about what they call "the right to die." What is of more immediate interest to Catholics is whether they have ever heard of the duty of living. This is only fresh evidence of our contention that the humanitarian can only destroy where the Christian endeavours to build. Murder of the unborn child, licensed lust, mutilation—these ideas, inexplicably, do not commend themselves to the Catholic because he knows things in a their essence as well as in their n -_ ver, is rather wove u •cu led in the fulfilment of t t(*-tlfer,-**Ylok-ive- s

November 2,

Nothing better illustrates the divine origin

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

TIMMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . . 13/. Six Months . . Single Copies, Threepence.

Saturday,

•Ci 47

at death is knka/oP-I n . II all catilikk - of Origina o is in ft t iu , ment. In the natural course it s inherent penalty of Original Sin; in those cases where it is cised by the State it is a punishment for social crimes. Eutt asia is the one form of death which is imposed on the inn, -tt-: The sole offence of the incurably sick is that they offem' aesthetic taste of the "fit." The strong cannot bear the sighiiiit the weak. As in the case of sterilisation, here again is the tra ally laughable talk about its being voluntary. Yet the majo: of people who will be sacrificed in the lethal chamber are certit. idiots who are incapable of giving valid consent. The others people so acutely ill and in pain as to be in no proper disposition the seeking of their consent. Actually the humanitarians are more than verbally anxious about the small matter of perso consent. They are moved more by the financial disabilities relatives and of the State than by the physical calamity of the c urably sick. Every humanitarian suggestion proposes the setting up of medical bureaucracy which will control human life in every esse tial major point. You cannot be born without their consent, in can you marry and produce children. Le2sCof all may you die peace. Even after death they will see to it that your body charred into ashes to eliminate, as it were, any possibility of t resurrection of the body. Again, as in the case of sterilisati there is no consideration whatever of the possibility of a c i , structive remedy. Yet, on the admission of t4te—innvertor G ins-a7n-e-,- "'cures might he evolved for afflictions wh at present incurable.° There would be an end to medical search because euthanasia would save the Government an amo of money at present devoted to it. and would save the face of doctor from the admission of failure. It would also greatly litate the medical course of training as quite a number of disc could be bracketed under the general cure "euthanasia." •

Presumably, a doctor would receive the Same fee for a dea for a cure, and though it might not be as lucrative as a prolo disease, it wculd yet have compensations in the total absenc responsibility. Or perhaps the euthanasia fee might be so a ed as to approximate to an averagedly prolonged illness. On such humane and elevatingllines must the noble mind of the humanitarian travel! It is 1.,seless to continue with protestations of his all-effacing love of hutnanity. You cannot really love that which you don't understand. And the humanitarian certainly does not understand that man has a soul, capable of attaining the peaks of spiritual perfection, precisely in those cases of pain and suffering which to him are the unspeakable evils of life. If pain is taken N-a\- from the worlil, so are all the moral qualities of courage `ience. reparation for sin, and submission to the will of God. t he humanitarian has not heard of the Will of God, nor of Ch 7ic:-fect submission to it in the unspeakable throes of the Pa$ put it quite simply. the humanitarian is not a Christian. - • - •1 not talk glibly about murder of the incurably sick with H"T reference to the Cross of Christ.

the honour She has, in all periods of Christian of the Church than Saints, and the divine memory by which She history, paid to the for the souls of the Christian dead. Fridaynever ceases to Pray and Saturday e respectively the Feasts of Al! Saints and of All Souls. -ii, were er Feast has been observed from the very :tie form.e beginning of ity, certainly irom the third century, when the number Christian. so increased that they had, of necessity, to rnartrys mon. At different periods men have claimedbe honoured in c • strange allegian°111They have paid tribute, in disproportionate 1 tashion, to money, to passion, to art and to .science. intellect to But is on the Catholic Church has impelled Her, the divine seal that to honour else holiness in an heroic degree. Even above :It! crept into the lives of _churchmen, there when great laxity had were ond the observance of feast days. It seemed still canonisatiOn mire and preserve even that which they could that they must ads pelling evidence of this is had at the present not Unitate. Con: time, when the outside the Church is almost everywher.: world pagan and the Sovereign Pontiff is calling Catholics to un-Christian a more intense persona! holiness than was hitherto asked of them. " * • • The Feast of All Souls is evidence of the Church's yen/ a ttachment to the spiritual, and of Her divine compassion. real also reminds us rather startingly of what It the t he NI vstical Body of Christ. for whom death Church is. She is is no destruction, but merely a change of state, the elevation of the Church Militant to the Church Triumphant. Once again, when clamouring for cremation, as for a symbol of the pagan world is the finality of death and the myth of the after -life, the Catholic Church proclaims by Her prayers. Iler liturgy, and by the Feast of All is a beginning much more than an end, that if it Saints that deatit of separation, it bears,on the other hand, all the brings the pangs joys of a home. coming. So it is that, in the Roman Martyrology, the day on which a martyr suffered death is called the "natalitia, " the birth. day- But between that state of striving and warring which marks the Church Militant on earth and that state of eternal joy, which is the Church Triumphant in of possession heaven, is an intermediate state in which the souls of the Christian dead remit to God the debt of justice incurred by sin. Those who fail to become saints on earth must be purified in the Church urgatory before they can be admitted to the Vision Suffering in of God. For ese the Church prays daily in the Mass, and especially on the east of All Souls. -that they may be loosed from their ? sins."

'What is Catholic Action? The phrase. "Catholic Ac! ,,ti." is one which, common ieostthough eli gh to the ears of Catholics, is vet rather signifiesvagu ely and In a very generous sense Catholic Action ealcyany . on the part of the Catholic laity which tends to show that olicisin is not a dead thino but a - living organism, for achy:s. the primary manfestation of life. But as it originated and een elaborated in the mind of the Holy Father, Catholic Aceant the admission of the laity to a share of the Apostolic rs of the hierarchy, not, however, spasmodic or individual, rganised and in complete co-operation with the hierarchy. the word "apostolic" means the work of one sent to fulfil a ission. And the primary commission of the Church is to and in its fullness Catholic Action admits- the layman to poisnsetshsi: . primary function of the Church's work. But as the Holy Father himself stressed, "one cannot give what one doeE not So that, before the layman can embark on the fine c rusade of Catholic Action, a period of preparation is postulated for him just as for the priest • • • ' cc the work of Catholic Action is, in its highest sense, u fiarls tonpela. cteh. esii))irrei p iaria. tion of the layman must obviously be, t la Iovnhea.tindoinse\ c t ii())enr. son"aclm'heolciantemssotisgit‘l,iee le factor in Catholic ot possess.- Nor is the bare minimum sufficient. The lay' ho wishes to share in the modern apostolate of Catholic , Cthe ust strive not only for salvation by the observance of . Chillsthe omandments, but for perfection by the practice of merely' irtues and the imitation of Christ. If-one,is content and .11e the ideal of holiness, as the avoidance of mortal sin n bsi by t imposed y ance of the obligatory spiritual duties Ii. the fact “t" Our Lord's coming and living on earth secy.., r unnecessary. Lack of generosity on the spiritual side laai,1,1oom Catholic Action to failure, and we cannot afford to. t II trained ill:. . ill order of importance. the layman must be ally. The apostolic work of teaching demands that theI 'f know his religion and know it well. Study circles and grouP ussions are the very heart of the Pope's plans. * be * ' * tuhst the: Thirdlv. and not less importantly. Catholic Action ni c arried for-ward in real, and not virtual. cooperation 0If the B ishops and priests. Here is a double responsibility. - the tine layman is bound to act under the guidance of the clergy' p .c e,teh'e'r t for ts part. is bound to provide leadership and w111 1. 0. side ion with the layman. Indifferentism on either _ Act° a trophy, or at least impair. the essential work of Catholic actly as It is not good enough that things should he carried on ex 1 in the past. If we do not advance, we fall back. In the sP ritt;sa_! k‘c,. it is spiritually impossible to mark time. Nor is C.aottillsohliocbil sin , , pi a of matter for either layman or priest merely the nd a -°`e a direct command from the Supreme Pontiff' a inactm"e. to heA, or from Catholics a tion upon all Catholics. "I forbid collo-, te apart, however, from the compulsion of conlill.";` oilong' i v g under the moral obligation of a "must." all th f ' the la. are growinc: iti - re'-n, n-lv aware of the necessity 0

Saturday, November 2, 1935.

consolidation of the lay and priestly ranks p05to1ate and of the world trends continue there will very present If Church. o3 f the be for the indifferent a very sharp choice. • There will be :hortiv Catholics and pagans. The remaining question is a very staulich one. To which side do you give allegiance? personal these sketchy remarks, and with no desire :In the light of but with a zeal that all things should be recriticise, merely to before they are restored in Mammon by pagans. Christ in stored now. what is the position of Catholic Action here and let us ask lay organisations within the Church in this State carore existing Actibn properly so called. If no,t, do their con rviiig on Catholic not Both are good in so far as they go, but they are so or c al club. benefit Catholic a to belong should Catholic that a enough are good in so far as they ga, but they are not dal club. Both Catholic Action. The practical test which officials and necessarily existing organisations can make is this: Does our ormembers of adequate spiritual training demanded ganisation provide for the , does it provide intellectually secondly and, Catholic Action. obtain a full and thorough knowledge of his for a Catholic to is the reply to both, or to either, of these questions religion? If there appears no possibility of making these provinegative, and constitution, the fact arises that members of these sions under the crusade organisations may not really be partaking in the t Catholic justmen re-ad allow do Action. If the constitutions inof Catholic the and l spiritua the on s emphasi of the main or a recasting should he at once attended to. for no loyal Catholic tellectual, this ignorant of, or indifferent to, the voice of the can affect to be Vicar of Christ.

Perth St. Columba 5, South 9

making a We have not been that does but noise here lately, been worknot say we have not , we have ing. On the contrary the "laybeen going some, using for a energy store to by" system to church big effort for our new 27. er Novemb on be, so soon as youngThen all the Young and "a have to old folks are going cause. good the for " pull together is Mrs. Kinane is leading, and event, the for lending her home so there will be something doing when she is in the "vanguard." There will be crowds of laughing, fun-loving Youths and maids, and the serious bridge players can be sure of a vigorous game without a noisy intrusion. In these days of "know-alls," it is good to show how a good thing can be done, so be there on the 27th. to see. The weather will he warm by then—we have been told—so there will be plenty of accommodation within and withrut. If you are of a poetic turn of mind, you can while away leisure hours with the soft green sward beneath your feet and heaven's star-bejewelled canopy over your head, your while senses are thrilled by the sweet scent of the flowers wafted by the gentle zephyrBut if the r ealities of laughter and fun api)eal to you more, then he with US for you will have plenty of it. so. au-revoir until we meet on the 27th. inst. The Sisters' benefit social takes place this year as usual, on Nolember 6, at the home of Mrs. Runt, 1 -street. We feel sure von will all make a hicr effort - to 15e th ere.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

teresting- tales to tell at the meeting next week. Members of the dance committee are notified that there will be a special meeting before the general meeting next Thursday evenNow, girls, ing. November 7. member of single every want we the committee there at 7.30 p.m. sharp. as we have some important business to discuss concerning the dances in general and the carnival in particular. The dance last week was as successful as usual, and all who attended appeared to have a thorWe oughly enjoyable eveningwant even more present next week, however, as the dancing season will soon be over now. so come along and enjoy Yourselves while it is still cool enough.

ArttMorese

His Grace the Archbishop, who left on Monday evening's express for the Goldfields, will arrive in Perth on Monday morning. In the absence of His Grace, the Right Rey. Monsignor Fagan will preside at Castledare on Sunday, on the occasion of the annual re-union of friends and benefactors.

His Grace the Archbishop will officiate and will be the celebrant of Nuptial Mass on Tuesday St. Mary's,cathedral, on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. H. A. Tracey and Miss Veronica Yuille. Rev. Father G. O'Collins was a passenger on the "Centaur," which arrived in Fremantle from Singapore on Friday. Father O'Collins, who is a brother of His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, is attached to St. Columban's Missionary Society at T-Tang-Kow. Rev. Father Priliidergasf, of Wiluna, left on Thursday by the "Westralia," on a holiday to the Eastern States.

ews an(' C ATHOLIC ACTION BY WIRELESS. Broadcast Sermons. Commencing on Sunday, November 2, and henceforth on the first Sunday of each month, the 11 o'clock Mass and a special sermon will be broadcast from St. This arranMary's Cathedral. give to will hoped, is gement ,it Catholics in the country, whose opportunities for hearing Mass are infrequent, a chance of keeping in touch with the truths of For those peotheir religion. not Cathothough who ple, too, lice, are interested to learn something of the beliefs of the Catholic Church, this will be an excellent opportunity.

Notes

Prior to the opening of the new Church at Carnarvon by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, on November 10, the Bishop and visiting clergy will be entertained at a civic reecption on November 9.

The death occurred on Tuesday night at Esperance of Mrs. Josephine Heenan, widow of the late Mr. Michael Heenan, Mrs. Heenan, who had a wide circle of friends throughout the goldfields, was born in Queensland in 1869. Her parents helped to pioneer the western pastoral areas of that State. Her husband, who was also born in Queensland, arrived in Kalgoorlie in 1894. Mrs. Heenan and The Kalgoorlie Re-union So- her children followed five years cial, organised by Mrs. Mat- later. In 1900 Mrs. Heenan went thews, points so far to being a to reside at Esperance, where great success, judging by the re- they spent the remainder of their quests for tickets. We hope to lives. Mrs. Heenan is survived An Joseph's Hall full. The Annual Gift Sunday at see St. orchestra (Nice's) has by four sons and three daughters the Foundling Home and Or- excellent cl. Dancing for the —Mrs. J. Sheehan, of Kalgoorlie, engagand Misses Mary and Doreen phanage will be held on Novem- been people, cards for others, Heenan. ung yo day Messrs- Neville and ber 24. This is a red-letter good supper, should entice Eric Heenan are practising as for the children at Subiaco, and and a Sucome. We hope our solicitors in Kalgoorlie. Mr. Esit is hoped that a record attend- all to Leederville West and biaco ement mond Heenan is chairman of the ance will hear the announc come. The funds Esperance Road Board and Mr. all will nds, frie packet, prize the uf winners in aid of the candidature of Kevin Heenan is licensee of the which will be drawn on the 2nd. are in D. Brown in the popular Commercial Hotel, Fremantle. Country well-wishers are asked Miss competitionThe funeral took place on Thursto note that donations in kind— lady at Esperance. Deepest symday comfruit, vegetables, grain, chaff, live. • Aher• n's Social Clt-,b are s tock. etc.—consigned to the Or- bining with the R.S.L. 65" hold a pathy is extended by "The Rephanage. and marked "Dona- Bridge and Rummy Party at the cord" to the bereaved relatives. tion," will he accepted freight - Carlton Club Cafe next WednesThe Tertiaries of St. Francis, free by the Government Rail- day. November 6. at 8 p.m. of the Cathedral and St. Patrick's ways. Tables, at 8/- each. may be book- parishes, wish to thank .the ReGE. MARRIA ed at the Carlton Club, Central demptorist Fathers. Rev. Fathers ING PROACH AP Veronica, Annie of Hay-street. 'Phone B8251. The marriage E. Gorey, Truffle, and Scanlon. * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Yuille, * for the beautiful Ali›sion they Tracey, A. of Ma. Lawley, to Mr. W. H. Catholics need feel no concern p'so of Mt. Lawley, will be solemnised that the sanctions legislation con- closed last Sunday. the memory of which will long remain at St. NfarY's Cathedral, on Tuesday, by the Commonwealth fresh in November 5, at 8.30 a.m. His Grace templated their grateful thoughts with the Archbishop will celebrate the Government will interfere and prayers. funds church of Nuptial Mass. the transmission to the Pope. Although Vatican A patient in the Hospital ot . WANTED City is geographically part of Ita- St. John of God, Subiaco, is Mrs. Catholic Young Ladies' Club Apprentices to Trades, Telegraph lian territory, diplomatically It is Fred Curran, of Crawley, who The usual weekly meeting of Messengers: Boys wanted. Apply a separate principality, and prolast underwent an operation Employthe Catholic Young Ladies' Club Secretary, Catholic Youth vision will he made in the Com- Wednesday evening. Her conl Hall. 9 a.m. to Cathedra League, ment Was held last monwealth legislation. either by dition is reported to he quite satThursday evening, 1 p.m. in the specific exemption of funds des- isfactory. Cathedral Hall, Murraystreet. Our tined for the Vatican or by lic, THE COMING EVENT. chaplain new Father N SOCIAL RE-UNIO IE LGOORL A ttention is directed to an adence to enable money for religiMacDermott was intro- KA AND ALL FRIENDS. duced and kindly consented to purposes to be transmitted to vertisem ent in our advertising ous on Hall, Subiaco. In St. Joseph's say a few the Pope from the Church in columns calling for boys desiringwords. r 13. Nice's Orchestra. Items We were very pleased to wel- Novembe by well known .Artists; Bridge and Australia without any interrup- to be apprenticed to trades or apcome a new member. Miss May Cards for non-dancers, with a dainty tion. Consequently the forecast pointment as telegraph messenCarriages at by Professor Charteris. of Syd- gers, to interview the Secretary Admission, 2s and hope will soon supper. 12 p.m. get to know that she nev. that the application of sanc- of tl-se C.Y.E.L.. when they will e, and we M. MATTHEWS and SCOT'I4, a,re Sure she everyonregret haytions to Italy inip-bt cause. sanc- be registered and advised regards. Hon. Secretarie InZ ioined will not ,......... 1 tions to be applied to the Vatican ing applications for the positions up. CHIROPODIST AND MASSEUR We have missed. during the i City and the Pope is not taken mentioned. , GEORGE'S PHARMACY. last. week eriotisly in official circles. The K or two, the cheery face ' CORNER HAY AND PIER r)t °Ile of our most popular memMr. G. Pilkinzton. of Ahern's will also nrovide for legislation STREETS, PERTH. 'Phone B4656 bers, Painless Removal of all Foot IrreMiss F,ileen O'Donoed-ille• the transmission by Italian resi- Ltd., buyer for the men's clothing gularities and Electric Massage for has been away on holidaN c. dents in Australia of payments to and hat sections, left by the all Muscular Comnlaints. e hone she has aged parents and other depend- "Duntroon" on a business trip to had a jolly J. McCA BE the Eastern States. .(/r)(1 time. and will have some ents to continue.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

AMONG OUR SOCIETIES 1

Saturday, November

2, 1935,

ed by quite . a number w ‘vars dsspen jot atendndiotphyreao_by who after, ci n: fscewetcs.e thoroughly hours both socially and ed hnancially,

Bus Trip. Although Jupiter Pluvius did his best to keep our patrons away last Sunday, forty-five of them answered the roll-call at Serpen- home was a bit hectic down the Kelly showed good form with the Third Order of St. Francis tine. There was a bit of a back—we know one of the ladies bat, while Arthur Beard also shower just after we reached Ser- who couldn't sit down next day came to light with some nice Bill Hughes and Henry PERTH pentine. but the rest of the day —and when the oranges came on shots. " FRATER was good-oh. We seem to have board, well, use your imagina- Day pulled their weight in a losDeus Meus et NITY, tion. Our next bus trip be will iotOattarieNotihNaT.eera.'i rnbae_tr. ing cause. T Our bowlin ertiaries are again g and a lot of budding Bradmans, judgreminded fielding were, to put it mildly, not that the first ing by the way the cricketers on Sunday, November 24. Sunday meeting up Cricket. to Test match standard, and their Order has bee of trounced the slow bowlers in acn cordance with our policy for the We had our first match of the it is up to our Cricketers to rem- flroo,rnin November to fa3cilt postpo order day of "hit out or get out." season against Scots last Satur- edy these faults by plenty of Our next match tendance at a big rally Everybody had a go at cricket. day, and although our showing hard practice. at Castle. dare, which will be and when that palled went off was not particularly impressive, is against the C.B.C. Old Boys. presided over by His Grace Most Debate. hiking, and then came back and we are not unduly pessimistic. Rev, Dr Our debate against Perth comes Prendiville, and played _more cricket. One or Our vice-captain, Frank Bourke, which they two of our hardier members went and our bat9men and slip-fielders, off on November 7,. and the sub- earnestly invited tedoctotobaetrt env are tohne L esrtabetr in for a swim, but their costumes Charlie Hansen. were both ab- ject is: "That the modern news- Nova s m3d. paper is pernicious." We have were hardly in accordance with sent, so our team was by no the neck-to-knee rules. The trip means at full strength. Kevin to prove that it is not. Our grounds at Castledare resounded team will probably consist of to much joyous laughter and . 41/o-4/N/--, -WO. -41411,- . N.-040- .840-411011. Frank Bourke, Jack Fox, Martin great merriment. The good 13roRyan and Frank Townsend. thers there opened their hospitEach leader will open the debate able gates to some seventy little with a speech lasting six minutes "Crusaders of the Mass," and his supporters will speak for Perth children, who attend East the five minutes. Eight minutes Tertiaries' Sunday "Crusade" I N MEMORY OF DECEASED RELATIVES OR FRIENDS—OR FOR 1 will be allowed for the summing afternoons. These, with the FAVOURS RECEIVED 35 up. inmates of Castledare, made a very large party. who thoroughCricket Lecture. Last Thursday, Bill Hughes, ly enjoyed themselves in the spaour captain and coach, gave a cious grounds, and ate with • highly interesting and informa - hearty appetite of the refresh- , OUR STATUES OUR STATUARY tive talk on cricket. There was ments provided for them. The 1 quite a good crowd present. con- children's prayers had evidently I are is made in sidering. and after Bill had fin- been heard. for though the rain ished his talk there was an in- had been ceaseless before, not richly decorated our own formal discussion. Quite a num- one drop marred the afternoon's in Tube Oils A ustralian Studio ber of hints were to he picked pleasure. The Tertiaries, in the and it is to he hoped that they name of their proteges. thank and Fine Gold. of will he made use of. • Rev. Brother Cahill and Rev, FINISH AND PELLEGRINI'S Brother Allen for their kind help, wish them a1,1 success and 1 St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians and DURABILITY QUALITY ROMAN finneveNw n eather e her 3. for their rally on 1 .;1.i'ARANTEED. CEMENT. Annual General Meeting. The annual general meeting of the St. Gertrude's Ex -Colleg ians' A ssociation will be held at St. Joseph's Convent. South Perth. Recently Purchased Books. tilaimmum/G on Sunday. November 17. at 3 Ion L. Idriess: "Man Tracks." p.m. It is hoped a large num- F.. Wallace: "The Mind of M. G. ber of members will be present. Reeder. HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. The annual report and balance- Alice Grant ” ALL SUBJECTS ARE AVAILABLY. sheet will be presented by the Received." s ecretary, and the election of offi2ft., C1/3/- and £31101-"Man Mt., £71151- and £8/10/4ft.. £13/15/- and E15/10/4ft. 8in., /18/15!- and £21. cers and committee for the year This new Idriess book, tells of 5ft. 8in., S27/10/-. pursuit of 1936 will take place. An effort stirring episodes in the Made only in Australasia by to he present will be appreciated. law -breakers in the primitive Bridge and Rummy Tournament. lands. Every chapter is authenA bridge and rtimmy tourna- tic. Patrols through the Kiln772 HAY STREET (opp. Foy's), PERTH. ment will he held at the R.S.L. berl ey s. the wild Fitzmaurice Adelaide, Melbourne. Syd ney. Brisbane, Townsville R ooms (Stirling Institute). on R iver country, the Nor'-West of N. N .Nustralia. the Northern Wednesday. November 6. at 8 W estern p.m. Previous bridge and rummy Territory and Central Australia. e venings held by the Association Pere are given for the first time have proved very enjoyable, and the stories of aboriginal leaders The this should be no exception. Sub- lately before the public eve. stories remarka ble scriptions will be 1 /6. A good book contains methods of a sorign: r oll-up of members is expecte d. of the as they exa givenodsexactly R eservations may he made by This case. c ommunicating with the Secre- worked out in each popular very prove tary. book should . with our readersReceived Monthly Luncheons. ." Benefit s " YCLO C NE PAGODA ARCH. The monthly luncheon held at Must" "Somebo dy A note on the Carlton Cafe. Hay -street. are Fig. No. 300 —Stock size, ift. high, 4ft. column a fort. still proving very popular. The was made in this wide. by 3ft. deep. Only £3/19/6 "Benefits Received," November luncheon will he held night ago. Rosman . is a similar All Galvanised Tube. Can be on the 28th.. and the December by Alice G. of a gid story made any size. tyrant luncheon on the. 18th. of that book. It is the abode of a m onth. Country members are who leaves the and become; the especially welcome at this in- g'randmother.antique shop. lin' -daughter, the formal function, and should not owner of an grand C YCLONE fail to put in an appearance if k nown to the is her best to GOODS tbev are in town on those dates. old grandmother eventually leaves 0, are all made in collectionwik toner. and Previous Functions. entire AusWestern The outing recently held at the girl her adable h,,, _ tralia, from It is a re who like . tnlsetaosne National Park proved most en- antiques sNh.oltiigldh r.those Australian maa lovable. A good gathering of and, terial's. Unvery members and their friends caught ons. 3/6 0. or equalled Subscriptihook. Cycthe train at Perth and spent a deOne : etropolit an M lone Quality is lightful day amid lovely sur- 1016, for 3. 6. or 12 months. resrfor Cyclone Prices, 4/-, 7/6, 00 Wu.' vg roundings. 1Y; two books. Lowest Posal2ndm3odn.th nes. dep6o,sofit The annual cabaret, held in t rreesrcbca; ti ele.. —015. sible. for 12:1:101,.. A ugust, also proved very enjoyFig 421-3ft. Opening. Country: Two books. trioritnFig. 161-3ft. Opening. 12 able. Excellent music and supfour books, forway. 42 '18/6. nne per. with novelty numbers by the 7/6 frrieht palWe a,crevd36to L ashbrooke's Studio kiddies, beettadl helped to make the night a memVerit.ts Hon. Secretary. he t orable one. Bridge was enjoy- PieArl-lstree.t, Perth.

$ The Perpetual Monument!

Veritas Library Incorp,

1

PELLEGRINI'S ROMAN CEMENT STATUES

PELLEGRINI & CO. LTD.

CYCLONE ARCHES AND GATES IMPROVE PROPERTY

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

PARISH Toodyay

JOTTINGS the worthy president, whilst the fourth Sunday ot every month saw her Altar On the occasociety list complete. sion of Saturday's concert, presentations were made to our departing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brimstone were the recipients of a handsome travelling rug from the parishioners in general, whilst the Children of Mary and members of the Altar Society combined to present Miss M. Brimstone with a Presentasuitable travelling case. tions were also made to Mr. E. Buggy, brother of Mrs. Brimstone, who has been of invaluable assistance around the Convent and Presbytery during the period of his unemployment. Master Pat Buggy, who for some time has been the village aveton, now does his hair with a new brush and comb. The parishioners of Toodyay, whilst sincerely regretting the departure of this excellent Catholic family, take the opportunity of wishing them every success and happiness in their temporary new home at 125 Peninsular-road, Maylands.

Success of Novelty Concert. Hall was packed The Toodyay Town Saturday, October 26, on doors the audience having come from to the vast near to witness a concert jr and singing students of St. — bv the West Perth, aided Convent. gsirvigiend's- male artists. Each and by several was well received by a item every appreciative audience, and it is lost since Toodyay.- and disan a day such a musical treat, enjoyed trict comic entertainment. .s Pledngwith epooullowi the varied and highly attractive programme: Month of Maythe Part I.: Now is "Take a Pair of Tenor, jog," Choir; Leo Pollett; ConSparking Eyes:* Valmia Fitzell; tralto, "Serenade, Alice Heyen; Nur.. Pianiste, ovelty N Blue, ' sery Rhymes. (a) "Little Boy SoChoir; Mice," Blind "Three (b), ComBuggy; Marie Bacio," "Ii prano, Novelty SingPersonaL edy Number, F. Boyd;Clock,'' Choir; Mrs. W. O'Connor, of West Perth, ing, "Grandfather's Laurie," Eileen and Miss James, of Fremantle, are Mezzo Soprano, "Annie Songs," Pat holidaying at the Freemason's Hotel, Clarke; Contralto, "Folk "I Hear Toodyay, Soprano, L-R.S.M.; annah. H Prunster, a Thrush at Eve," Roma TemTime "Tea Sketch, ; .RS-M. L pest"—Characters: "Miss Hill" (Hostess), Phyllis Tweedie; "Dorisc' (the Annual Concert by Convent Maid), Peggy Brennan; "Miss Baird" (Guest), Joy Whitely; "Mrs. Sharp" School Pupils. Pres"Miss Fitzell; (Guest), Valmia October 15, the Tuesday, "Miss Lin cod" (Guest), Alice Heyen; IVarrenden" (an tAnwelcome Visitor, Dardanup Hall was filled to cavery deaf), Marie Buggy; "Phyllis pacity, the occasion being the anBuCkland." Norma Wilson. nual concert by the Convent Part II.: Tenor, "Midshipmate," Leo Boyd; School pupils. This concert has F. Interlude, Humorous Pollett; Soubrette, (a) "Dainty Damozel," deservedly gained a high reputa"I Want a Rabbit," Phyllis Tweedie, tion for conception of programme l.R.S.M. A.Mus.A.; Novelty Singing, and efficiency. It is a compli"Kentucky Home," Choir; Soprano, of Mercy that Sisters Brennan', ment to the Peggy Moon." 'Pale A-Mus.A. : Fun with "The this year's concert was up to "Merry Ventriloquist," E. Russell; standard, and in the opinion of Waltzes, Strauss Woodnymphs," many of the enthusiastic audiChoir. Stage Manager: J. McCann. ence that it even exceeded any Novelty Accompanistes: Alice Heyen, As the Pianiste; Constance Lewis, L.R.S.M., previous year's efforts. A.Mus.A. different items were expeditiousThanks to the generosity of Messrs. ly rendered, it was a pleasure to E. Russell, F. Campbell, C. Perrott, J. and trainHassell and D. McGillivray, who kindly observe the discipline the Among pupils. the of the disposal of ing placed their cars at the noted: Rev. artists, the concert party reached gathering were Toodyay punctually at 5 p.m. on Sat- Father O'Grady, Rev. Father urday last. After some light refreshRev. Father Lang-mead. ment, they dispersed to their several McArdle, places of accommodation. Coffee was Rev. Father Giles, and Rev. served to them after their "big hit" Father Ryan. at the concert. Promptly at 8 p.m. the curtain The parishioners were charmed at opening Mass on Sunday morning when the was raised for the artists youthful The chorus. visitors joined with the local choir in rendering St. Cecilia's Mass. The inwel-e greeted with loud applause. terval between Mass and lunch saw Item followed item in quick sucour guests driven around the picturespieces, violin que byways of Toodyay. Some even cession, musical set out to find the .Tumperdine gold- and piano, were well presented. field. After dinner a return was made and the dialogues, dancing, and to the Convent Schoolroom. where the drill sets gave evidence of the Sisters of Mercy were entertained by careful attention to detail most the visitors in a shott musical protraining. gramme. Afternoon tea brought a and delightful outing to a close and at 5.30 The whole concert was a refive well-laden cars reluctantly bade tribute to the earnest markable f arewell to Tooth-ay. a characteristic -of whole-hearted enthusiand work the departure being that tons of A very Toodyay's best roses left their native asm of the pupilssoil to adorn the homes of suburban lengthy programme of excellent dwellers. items was carried out without a Through ''The Record." Father Colhitch and reflected great credit lins Wishes to express his gratitude to on the Sisters, whose careful the Sisters of car West Perth, the drivers, and training was responsible for the the artists themselves, for On Miss success Of the concert. long live will which entertainment in the of all present, and Jean Harris was an able accommemory which was of considerable financial as- paniste. sistan ce to parochial funds. At the conclusion of the conT3eParture of Brimstone Family. Father O'Grady- expressed cert. General regret is felt in Toodyay at his thanks .to the children and the departure of Mr. and Mrs 1 BrimSisters for the entertainment stone tone has, trient ri and family. 'Mr. fior_tunatell%e reached the compulsory they had provided, and said that tss ai.g age On the Railways. Prring the concert had easily eclipsed ' five or six years' sojourn in ToodIn all previous performances. • \'av he has ever been to the fore where he Parish the audi, thanked concluding forib inmahtters are concerned. Shining is exemplary Catholicity. he ence for the Ivav they had receivwas Prefect of4' the Sacred t ed the children's efforts. a TrIn2 our little Confraternity. whilst efficient and reliable doorSupport those who support us `seePer the entertainments could Advertisers. —the hardh. bat foam]. will he, e His 'setter half. too. sac! Parochial iv missed in matters of YOU WANT stone Mrs. Brimorganisation. has had charge of a stall in our Is"zaars QUALITY, CLEANLINESS. SERVICE, AND MODERATE PRICES has beenwr the past four years, and het. iab7 absolutely indefatigable in TRY for the parish. Miss Mere NEILLE BROS—BUTCHERS iltimstours Nonie...„ic in truth a "chin of the 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, ine" She, too, has sheen unMT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone B5855. Children her efforts on behalf of the of Marv, of whom she was PO phenome..".—

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 2, 1935.

Dardanup

The Bargain Event Everybody has been waiting for

morizmimaimmini

mormr

BOANS 40th Anniversary

SALE NOW ON Phenomenal Values Offering in Every Section ii.A.C.B0 Society's General Communion ( Continued from Page 12.) office. There was no doubt about his sincerity and his zeal, and he felt certain that the Society would progress during his occupancy of that office. They were very delighted and proud to have the National Directory of the Society in Westesn Australia. The Society in Western Australia would derive very great benefit from the fact that the governing body of the Society in Australasia was located in this State. To bring about that very desirable ambition, he asked that the members of the branches and officers should render that hearty support aril e -speration which was essential it their object was to be attained, e.g , The a largely increased membership. wet derful demonstration there that morning constituted ample evidence of the fact that no member needed to apologise for asking any Cateolic man or woman to become a member of the He thanked Mr. Phil JackSociety. son for the tribute paid by hihi to the Society and assured him that it would be the last time that he would be asked to propose the toast, as he understood Mr. Jackson was going to become a benefit member of this organisation almost immediately. (ApHe wished to thank all plause.) members for their attendance at Holy Communion, because after all that was the best way of showing their loyalty to° the Society and manifesting their virile Catholicity. The material benefits they get in other societies, but in no other benefit society could they get what they had experienced that mornHe hoped the members took ing. heed of the Chaplain General's exhortation not to leave it to the annual demonstration, but to go away with the firm determination that you would always participate in the quarterly Communions. He was delighted that His Grace the Archbishop saw fit to appoint for the next three years the Rev. Father Dunne as Chaplain General, and he felt certain that under his guidance and encouragement the Society would prosper and flourish. He also thanked the Rev. Father Russell for his work on behalf of the Society. -He asked the ladies and gentlemen to think deeply over the rem arks made that morning, and to make up your minds that when those wise men came

from the East for the Triennial Convention, which would be held in Westerr. Austialia in 1938, the local Society would not only have a splendid report to present to them, but would also show them what is meant by Western Australian hospitality. He appealed to all to do all they could to further the interests of the Society. Toast of the Visitors. The toast of the Visitors was proposed by the District Treasurer, Bro. C. E. Baker, who thanked them for haying attended and helped to make that great function so successful. He referred to the fact that all the societies were in their respective spheres working for the welfare of Holy Church and he wished them every success and prosperity. Mr. Healy, the representative of the Irish National Foresters, responded on behalf of the visitors, and thanked the Society for having invited the several organisations to be represonted at this splendid function, and congratulated it on its successHe expressed the hope that the Hibernian Society would continue to flourish and prosper. The Toast of the Press. The toast of the Press was proposed by Bro. Ben Heagnev. He expressed appreciation of the attitude of the Western Australian Press towards Cotholic affairs, as evidenced by the w onderful tributes paid by the newspapers to His Grace the late ArchHe referred to the splendid bishop. service rendered to the Church by our Catholic paper, "The Record," and paid a tribute of praise to the editor and manager for the very high literary standard attained by it. It was won. thy of the support of every Catholic. He also expressed the sincere thanks of the Society for the splendid measure of assistance given by "The 'Record" in the publication of the Society's reports and news. The toast of the Chairman was proposed by Mr. Marshall Crosby, who said that he was delighted to have had an opportunity of participating in this great function and congratulated the Society and its President on. its great success. The District President responded in his usual attractive and humorous style, and a function most successful from every point of view was brought to a close.

EIGHTEEN

THE PECORD.

PARISH JOTTINGS

St. Joachim's, Vic. Park

Saturday, November

throughout the whole world is the most pleasing to God. All the treasures of gold and precious stones are outweighed by one Mass. Father Finnegan exhorted the c ongregation to attend Castledare on Sunday afternoon next iii large numbers, and help to bring about the successful realisation of the organisers. The Carnival Dance. The 9th. of November next will be a red-letter day for all who patronise the Carnival Dance, to be held in the Muckross Pavilion, Armadale. The committee are working hard to have the function a most brilliant and fascinating affair. The D'Arcv orchestra will supply the music, and the supper will be delectable. Gents., 2/6: ladies. 27-

2, 1935.

Castledare Junior Orphanage

ish were present in full force to Feast of the Kingship of Christ. establish firmly their new society Sunday last, the Feast of in our midst, and showed in no Christ the King, was, in common uncertain manner their approval RE-UNION DAY. with the rest of the world, cele- of the move made. The welfare of the brated in a worthy manner at St. The October devotions conlittle hc-s at Castledare is Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. cluded on Thursday evening, and conside rabiybound up with the Many of the children, boys and it was fitting that such a large succes s or oth erwise of this year's girls, attired in a becoming way, congregation should wittiess the appeal he made at received for the first time their last evening of the devotions, the reunion of n to a. friends and benefactors on Eucharistic King into their inno- which have retained their popuSunday, No. vemb er 3. cent childish hearts, and the par- larity throughout the month. An energetic. com_ mittee of ladies is ishioners generally also approachThe Holy Hour, which, until seeing that every convenience to it ed the altar rails. recently, was observed on Frid traction, as well as ample Exposition of the Blessed Sac- day evenings, will be held in plies of refreshments will sup- I rament proceeded from after the future at 7 p.m. on Thursday vided for visitors. The be prolate Mass until after the proces- eevnings in the Oratory of St. ful surroundings of the beautision in the afternoon. The Chil- Anne's. Orphanage are now at their best, dren of Mary and various socieHoly Baptism was administergr anted fine weather a and if ties of the parish turned out in ed to the infant child of Mr. and charming spot for an outing snore full strength to take part in the Mrs. Brown, of North Fremantle, could not he found. procession. as so also did, on ap- at 3 p.m. on Sunday last in the The Clontart B and has prepared a specia pearances, the whole of the par- Church of St. Anne. by the Rev. Northam Notes ection of music, which l selishioners. The Cross-bearer and Father Kearin. will he We wish altar boys were at the head of It has been found necessary to of our paristo draw the attention played to greet the arrival.of His hione rs to the fact Grace the the procession, followed by the defer the opening date of the St. that the Northam notes appeared grounds. andArchbishop on the public and societies, then the Gerard's Tennis Club until Sunagain at various inas usual in "The Record," but tervals Children of Mary, and lastly the day, November 10, on which day throughout the afternoon. Blessed Sacrament, borne by members will launch the club on by some oversight they were The Brothers hope for a generous ' Father O'Connor, with a guard of a career we hope will prove suc- given the title of Kalgoorlie response to their appeal on behalf Notes. Our apolo gies to the of their honour from the friendless boys and peoSo- cessful. Kalgoorlie people. ple prevented from coming may ciety. preceeded by the little The parishioners are grateful Father Stinson returned to send their dona flower strewers, which wended to Mr. and Mrs. Gallin, who have tions by their Northam on Saturday last. friends, or send them direct to its way from the church along the allowed the use of their tenni s The Cunderdin Convent School the Brother road to the Convent grounds, court for the last few mont Superior. Castledare hs. will hold their annual school con- Jun ior Orphanage. Queen's Park. where at a temporary altar erect- The St. Gerard's C.Y.M.S. showcert on Wednesday night. The The re-union will conclude very ed Benediction was given. After- ed their appreciation by recor d- standard is usually a high one. fittingly with Solemn Benedicwards the processional order ing a motion to that effect at Friday next, the Feast of All tion of the Most was again taken up, and the re- their last meeting, a re.,Y,gnition Blessed SacraSaints, is First Communion Day ment. and all turn to the Church was made. which voices the feelings i)i. present are requestali for our children. About twenty- ed to ioin in the singing of the where, after a final Benediction, have have enjoyei the hospitality five children will receive Holy hymns. the occasional sermon, which is of Mr. and Mrs. Gallin. Communion from the hands of Regarding Transport: The progiven below, was preached in an No small measure of the sucFath er Reidy. prietor of the Caralise Bus Comearnest and effective way by the cess of the infant altar boys can The Prize Packet will conclude pany has notified Rev. Father Kelly, the Christian that the be attributed to their able tutor, on November 24. Colle ctors are Brothers that he will personally hearts of all must have welled up Gus Tully, who, as always, showe asked to put in their finals spurt . supervise the loading of passenwith love and veneration for Him himself a conscientious and obligWe wish to extend our sympa- gers at the tram who by the cold and heartless ac- ing example to terminus, and the younger thy to Mr. Dan Reilly and family that he will meet all trams rorti tion of mankind, made His entry boys. The high standard of effi- on their sad loss. The late onwards. Similarly to the world—His world—in a ciency attained by Master Tully Mrs. Reilly was always well dis- will lie ,:upervise the departure manger—but nevertheless prais - is one which would place his posed to the Catholic Faith . and of vicitorc on the return Tourney ed and adored by the countivs pupils, were they to equa l it, on in His infinite wisdom and mercy till the last nerson is transported throngs of Heaven and His Im- *a lofty plane indeed. God saw fit to grant her the great from Castledare to the tram again maculate Mother and holy St. grace of a death bed conversion. at Victoria Park Joseph. Private cars Armadale Ma y she rest in peace. will please pass through the en"Nell might our parish priest. St. Francis Xavier's Church. (The Northam Notes in our trance grates and park in the the Very Rev. Dean Bren On Sunday morning last, at last issue arrive nan, d without cover- Place ascigned hy stewards in atwhose especial care appeared to 7.45 o'clock, Father Finnegan, ing letter or headline. be to make the children as com- P.J., A con- tendance. You are advised to celebrated the Holy Sacri- fused post office stam p suggested make for the grotindc early. as fortable as possible in our crowd- fice of the Mass in the presence K algoorlie. and was our ed church. he proud on that day of a only in- the indications are that a record good congregation, a large dictation of its origin crowd will attend. of especial outward display .—Ed .') of number of whom receiving Holy ',2111=1111MININIF homage to Him. Whose king- Comm union. Father Finnegan dom is for ever. r eminded the parishioners of the H.A.C.B. Society fact that the month of November 'Palmyra and N. Fremantle Notes is dedicated St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. to the Holy oSuls in Mass was celebrated at .7.30 Purgatory. Monu On. 23rd. inst., the usual fortnightly ment s are no a.m. in St. Gerard's on the Feast good for meeti ng of the above branch ps held the souls departed in Zternal rest grant unto them. • of All Saints, and the first So- God's grace Joseph Schoolroom, the presi. St. in , but prayers, especi- Lord; and let perpetual lifht shine dent, Bro. B. Hastie, presiding. There dality meeting of the newly form- ally the aMss anon them. May they rest tr rue" , areAt the trenumber of members pre. was good a ed branch of the Society of the mendoy word Dooley. Mr November 1, 1934. Father Finnegan was s Rev. of The sent the Cons ecraDonovan. Agnes Victoria. October Sacred Heart was held on that tion an Metropolitan Colin. prese The also nt. act takes place which of 21. 1930. evening. The women of the par- all the acts that the next report .delegat ed cil e Egan, Patrick, November 6. 1926. that take place social would be held at Midland on

1.30

Rian. Paddy. October 26. 1935. /N MEMOREA M. lovim; memory of cur rlarling Dad. w.- pas, •-1 a way on November 1st., 1934. Sadly missed. —Inserted by his loving daughter and son. Agnes and Eddie.

Money Cannot Buy A Better Soap. . • • Pure grained . . possessing the cleansing strength of the strongest toilet soap . . . and only 7/d. a bat. That's Carter's Red Label Soap for you . . . the soap housewives everywhere are raving about. But let's say a word about the additional attraction. A good quality Bath Towel or Pillow Case is given FREE to all users of Red Label Soap in exchange for only 12 wrappers. Take advantage of this wonderful offer by changing to Red Label Soap now.

CARTERS B AR

SOAP

CHARLIE C ARTER LTD. 04.1111.4101.0

.1.0.

.M1*

...M.O.M1.0.1MI.O.NIMO.IMMO

MINIK......1.3.1=00•11M...

.....11

This branch was well N ovember 4. Sunr epresented at the picnic held last day at Churchman's Brook, at ;which .a most enjoyable day was spent hik• the roving and shooting. During Wool. meeting the vice-president, Bro. wel. torton, took the opportunity of to coming our worthy chaplain back loo1. Queen's Park. and to seeing him his for ever ing well and as capable as n thankRev, Father Finegawelcom duties. e, ed the members for their return and said he was very pleased to as a new himself. and mentioned that,needed , .as school room was urgently teaching the Sisters were at present has under very trying conditions, it order in been decided to run a bazaar commenceto raise funds for at least a memment. It is expected that the do and stall a run bers will at least tfihte.irasshaarem,obrey swphacicihousthreN(r)ornwilm,l ill

DONOVAN—In memory of my mother, Agnes Victoria, who depart. this life on October 21, 1930, at Cunderdin. R.I.P. —Inserted by her daughter. Lorna, and Frank Larkin. --EGAN.—To the memory of Patrick Egan, who died on November 6. 1926. May he rest in peace. —Inserted by his family. DEATH. R YAN.—On October 26. at Derby Hosvery ple.apital, Paddy, dearly beloved son of open for their meetings. A ictoria the late Cornelius and Catherine evening was spent at V R yan (Victoria), brother of Alice sant Town Hall on Friday, when gt. Park (Mrs. Hughes, Fremantle). Josep entertained members hine '1.0achim's Branch meetin closed at (Sandstone), Matthew, g The Ccfirnelius, and friends. a.fter William (deceased). Mesdames 9.30 with the usual 2rayers,various O'Dwyer, Shears, Roe. Peaco ck and which the members induTged in Carroll (Victoria). R.I.P. games.

preferred King George IV. Scotch Wh.isky Posesses that flavour and mellowness men. by the majorit y of

Saturday, November

2, 1935.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

E.S atbt NEM

BESSYS

6

w 4410Sawe r

filling in a card. Not it stands on edge I think it had better am lab, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. N—McDOUGALL ylACPHERSO to me and I'll go to the at all: I am filling in a card, cerback sent thanks be sincere express to A.B. desires EST. OONT tainly, but not:laboriously. It is no to "Dol Courte" for her donation of ki pictures.—Yours faithfully, NEXT WEEK. troubde at all. I have ten holes in it PUCK. RESULTS silent the to ; of aid MacPherson in in be Children's Page has to 11CW and that nrans tenpence, if my saying for me se Puck,—Excu Dear also 3s, an,d .‘s the for note postal a of Wednesdonor of the printer by calculating is in order. I know I the hands ult., the result .of the Vot- many thanks to Miss K. M. Blechyn- so, but you do think serious and deep only to open my mouth and the have letabove 30th. the as sometimes thoughts anir ae Contest between den, Beverley. and several other will (erne flying in all e rec. pennies same, the all d the Boxing wonder, I proves. onymous donors of Old Stamps. She ter heroes Of the Corner I'm in- tions, but that is the trouble; my does any tide ever stand! t wo n Scotch Sue's to Queen w obliged be very ould week. next until printed tide of my mouth is so tog that I am always duwill. not be October 28th. re. Lady in Waiting if she. would please clined to think not. The bious abcut opening it. I opened it The voting tip to hopes re the £700 has well and truly the idenas name, correct her in send follows:— had it at a party last week and 7,987 Is as McDougall tity of "Dol Courte" is being very taken itself out into the Indian Ocean, promptly filled with confetti by a some until again in roll it won't and et - Sandy MacPherson . . 5,320 s, at headquarter "warmly" suspicioned young gentleman upon whom I have Donald and A.B. feels a letter is due to the few of us can break down the wall supporters of the DarkA brain-wave has vewed oengeance. the hether block ,to seems that indifference of W succeed in registering Lady in Waiting, but does not care to Haired Hero will one's aspirations for our Bushies. I come upon me, and I think I wdl give only, personage pen-name write the to this between him for this young man a card to fill just by have been hoping all this year that 1667 more votes remains to be seen, "THE ADOPTION" MOVEMENT. 31st.. way of punishment. Dou you think and October that this is not uncertain Following an insertion in the Irish that the good example of my faithful this is a suitable punishment? (Naught felt menyou the schools in companions forwould who but it isMacPhersoni for papers Volunteers te5 . from the begin. awaken emulation in that a Queen of Hearts imposes would would tioned as the livfamilies to literature Catholic ward very silent. without having to conscript be punishment to a young man, Your ning have been indication that the ing in the Bush, many responses have othersservices, so to speak. However, Majesty, but as a mark of your contheir There is every suprmacy in the ring reached "The Record" Office, and the that has proved a forlorn hope, but descension I think it most suitable.) struggle for and terrifying. and priests and nuns in charge of the I have not pulled up my anchor of Puck has promised to work me a formidable be will n.:e or Corresponde Schools Bushies' their for wishful d'oyley for my "hope" box—you see tell what can ye never so yet, Prayer neither contestant is any to forward requested are Lessons neighbourhood most wishful even a Queen has hopes—if I fill the Being women folk to be in the happen. might that of families addresses names and eight and card, but that is not why I submitof McTavishes' lawn betweenof October would be glad to receive papers and to obey your orders re that florin I ted to taking one. No! I was thinkit spin to Blanket Wet the ht ten o'clock on the night besoug to from overseas other reading matter ing of the Cause; the Wonderful 31st. while somebody else (a hot MacPherAunt Bessy. It is worthy of note that both Macor tails. Cause. I would like to see the Prethe heads declared sonite) sident pay her monthly 64—she does Pherson and McDougall were seen goThey say the lad with the tail generTHE WALLFLOWER BLOOMS ing to confession last Saturday night. after his own, and while it with an air of martyrdom, but really looks ally AGAIN. I don't think she minds a scrap. With On their departure from the church Dear Aunt Bessy,—Your S.O.S. of a being most relieved to think he did not both their countenances bore a look in this case look after MacPherson, I every intention of helping you in some rve:. Don't noted. week duly ago way, and wishing you every success.— of peace and determination. think my silence is from lack of inter- was more relieved to think that you I am, Yours regally, MacPherson's nobility of bearing was as Sandy, for heads stipulated had every ye.o est. for I have helped THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. particularly impressive, though someheads came top. In case you may e Scheme, and from the start ef thing about the hang of his shoulders be disappointed over the pictures, tell befor sometime soniewhe;e— up turn charitable Your Majesty.—Your made one feel he was the injured i',^cept the enclo7ere Peter or Paul it is up to one or both the year is out party. His steady weeks of training them to see to that, but nothing heart will, I know, excuse the absence of the to increase effort Sandy's for of a throne in this Corner, for if we and the strict observance of his diet, with every hest wish for his stands on edge in our house, except had one to spare you would certainly his daily dozen and the Ten Command- Funds, BlanWet the when teeth canary's the enjoy still 1: £700. your and success, be given it; as it is, we only sit on ments have given him an air of conknives. the cleaning is ket regards My week. pansy borders and daisy fidence similar to that worn by Baer. your pages each mushrooms, BESSY. AUNT to the Wet Blanket and yourself. do trust you do not sufHe will probably tip the beam- at 16.12 we so beds, THE WALLFLOWER. when the weigh-in-in ceremony is gone Do not be dubibackache. fer from Cottesloe. Dear Wallflower.—The appearance of through and his own heftiness may in Dear Aunt Bessy.—We are enclosing ous about opening your mouth. God complete a was writing prim very your the end prevent him from rising before El is P.N., which our Sodality would may have purposely made it big desthe count is done with if Sandy is bowl over to me, as I thought you tining it to be a treasury for those to put on Donald MacPherson. as like to gone had who were one of those lucky enough to get his rival in the pennies that you saw would come flying fore the to come will he sure feel we Now year. tour "furrin parts" this gloves down on his bef4, when he toes the line with Sandy. We in all directions. I prithee then that Sandy seems to be little the worse I could almost decide you are the Rev. give this donation in honour of Our you walk with your mouth open 'twixt for his recent accident and the enforc- Father O'Connor. only he has so open- Lady of the Rosary. and Xmas Eve. Let Puck be at this ly declared Ithnself in favour of ed rest from all practical preparation OF MARY SO- your heel, and when you feel the CHILDREN THE be scarcely would he that rson for the ordeal. His blood pressure MacPhe Brownies have become a surfeit let DALITY, COTTESLOE. was 112 over 71 on the last taking, his the donor of your hundred and twenty —Thank you him collect them all and bring them Mary. of Children Dear aired White-H the of votes in favour tongue, which showed a slight discolsympathetic gesture hither, for what is the use of your Thank you for those and for so much for Your Boy. oration from nut-milk chocolate was He will majesty being a Queen of Hearts it . MacPherson Mr. towards lady old otherwise indicative of peace in the coming back to life, and an you cannot win favour for our Busbhim on P.N. your than more want testy innards, and his pupilary reflexes are may be forgiven for getting a bit I do perceive that you are a ies another but afraid. I'm week, next about her absentees when she needs Splendidly keen, and are ready, one Ready Reckoner too, so that I have little group of admirers pathetic sym year's the make to odd would think, to take advantage of £300 another the mustard plaster, no hesitation in asking you to advise The Wet Blanket recip- are waiting with on Objective. every opportunity of delivering a him too if he falls me how best to make my odd £350 that put we'll so regards Park Victorian punch. Both fighters solidly decline rocates Your change into £700 by December 24th. It express my apI May fray. the in BESSY. AUNT to make any statements' and prefer to and so does, will take more than tenpence to do it, united generosity in your of preciation have their sentiments known only to my hope box hasn't even the proand Bushies' the to offering big this king few ma themselves. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith a A very.\- forward Mother of a d'ovley.—Your troubled. c mise gesture Heavenly Our hope I Fund. on the part of Miss ary . noggins, of votes for Donald MacPherson. AUNT BESSY. will recompense you all. Subiaco, was attempted last Saturday ONLY -.A PRIVATE. A UNT BESSY. the gains Donald night, when she cornered Sandy and —If Dear Private, Dear Aunt I3essy,—Do you think I . tried to induce him to popular vote you will probably gair losed please have forgotten you, or do you think, write his name Bessy,—Enc Aunt Dear more looks in her autograph album, Sandy gena stripe, and as things find P.N. far 5s. and sixpence in perhaps. I am a shirker? (Not guilty '1)' but firmly ref hopeful for him at the moment, I dc I .whereupon the stamps for poor Sandy. I am pleased on either thinks, Your Honour.) so yoe irate Mary declared herr intention of betrust the stripe will eventuate as waiting he you keep hope to I mean not and did better, is . he know to coming _ man deserve something for your distin of her long a time, so I hope you will forgive Man, wins the fight.—Yours sincerely, natural life. hater for the rest guished service this Year. the delay. The time is drawing near R LATE THAN NEVER. BETTE BESSY AUNT The voting (l ing the next fortythanks. for the big event between Don and Than Never,—You Late Better Dear eight hours is expected to be constant morning paper, and Sandy, It looks as if Sandy will be our as early as are Wood. The and heavy, so supporters of either the many thanks for helping to keep our the victor judging by the votes. Good Party are advised not to be too cast Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—When He hick to our white-haired boy, wishing and poor invalid on a firm footing. u1) or down by the tide of combat stands and perfume figures, and supabove for leek no harm to Don. I am sending some boiled a eat to able • was rair as arrangements flowers fall in showers that gentlywhere have been made for be will he to be divided between the two think pennies I so night. last per Our Sporting from ladies' hands (Shakespeare. to be present combatants, because, though I have the foe on the 31st. for be able at the contest,Reporter to want I that not are You?), the Cornerites can degiven support to Sandy before and AUNT BESS'S: . pend that the write-up will embody all hringing up the vexed question as to none to Don,I am not turning my boy is the thrill of Snoggins Mary whether or not MISS actual observance of the going to Sandy down. I don't forget to pray am Bessy.--I Aunt Dear when saying, match. a lady, hut still as I was a favour of you. Will you say a for your MO. Love from your niece. tide of combat does stand how ask .\Ve append the list of orters re. the LILY OF KILLARNEY. xxxxxxxx for us that my husband may prayer for gistered up to are You going to raise the money of going to the timesup get work. I hope God will bless soon of thinking press :— (I'm then? the Busbies /n Reply to the Lily of Killarney. you and shower abundant blessngs on In favour of MacPherson: The Chilshedding my coat of "mail" and don- your own work. I feel sure you will My sweet Lily of Killarney, £700 dren of M get must You ning a lifebelt.) Cottesloe, £1 is; With your tongue so full of blarney, Del Courte Sodality. Admirers, St. by Christmas Eve, mustn't vu? (I pass the £700 mark if prayers will do £1; Loyal dear for sixpence And the kisses as you give them numenclosing Joseph's, am I it. been have Houlder, fl; Only a Private, must.) Some of the schools bering eight; Sandy. d r Coolgardie Admirers, 5s; Loyal your most faithful companions in the Tho' I'd never hear from you. JUST AN OPTIMIST. A dmirer_s.s Ccolgaryour Highgaters, —your effort Kaloorglie, 5s. ; Lily of Kilbegan a novena Still I'd think that you'd stay true. Dear Optimist, larney, die "True Blues." your Mary's Mount2 6d; Infants, Sacred Heart And at the church I'd be prepared to need on the 25th., and allied Your for of ns. Thomasonia P „ rimary St. and B 'School, nfant wait. 2s.; Standard lst o is ers, Tonaites, of faith and prayer spirit own your to that shame a seems I is.; Miss Hazel Gray, Claremont, and it your inten- Yet, on one point I've a doubt, gain to help will it I trust 3d: Master to out sent an S.O.S. should not he o."' Quinn, 24; Joan HolAnd I cannot quite make out, croft, IC Peter t'cr. I was ve7-v grateful to yon for the other Catholic schools and colleges Why if vou favour Sandy, you're insixpences when efforts my Sha, T— in_PleP Adam, Roma Brokenelping t that they also might give a helping must he precious and necessary to you and so Auburn, Hilary clined . O hand. If. every boy and girl in every To nlase a half-crown on you very much. Thank In Auburn, ld each. schoo' Catholic crointrY town and man, Ti: ur of McDougall : A ScotchHis hefty rival Don, . U NT T4ESSY. scouted round and collected just th-e Andmind the.rein.-, make division in \-1-Mr Kitty, ti. Tipperary. £1; Beautiful that weeks, six pennies every, week for s• "The Wallflower," 10s,: True land. Wonder lUe You would bring in enough to make LiPporters, Coolgardie, 10w; T t qeems to me, rnv lass Dear Aunt Elizabeth.—"Who is the 'letter Late night, Than Never. !is 6d: Lily look pleasant on Christmas Th,egh you go to daily Mass, Well, ask. you Hearts?" of Queen (Surely!) I wanted °f wonldn •'t it? ar 1(illat ev: 2s 64 ; Sacred Heart PrimAnd say your, beads as tranquil as a And it is not through she is! here lass, far so is he but Sandy, for vote to Sno,„HIghgate, 2s 24; Puck, 2s. : saint. that she is here bribery of form any perthink I . MacPherson fant7,;royhilack and his Mother is: ahead of Mr. introducing, That you've two strings to your bow. need don't I either coin• the spin haps you, had better optini 'ists, Sacred Heart School, Is: An '-zo take care lest if both go. dear Aunt. as I've been in the Select it comes heads I would like you to You unaccompanied sing a WallVeroni_....: Miss Vesta Sullivan, 54: many, is that course, (7,' befOre Circle Joan give the votes to Sandy, and if it Kinnane, 2d: Barbara Begl ‘flower's I wore specbefore g.g,o, many years eack uompson, and Joyce Achen, 1,4 comes tails I would like you to give —AUNT PFSSv. Now, Puck told You that I tacles. if and , MacPherson Mr. for votes the ••••••••

••••

••••••••••

TWENTY Southern Cross. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed P.N. for 10s., for your Bushies' Appeal. Wishing you every success. From, JUST AN OLD ONE. Dear Old One,—Till well I have a few Old Ones left, for otherwise this year would be more bleak looking than a hairless goat in a hurricane. I am most grateful for your generous offering and the other enclosure was faithfully delivered at the Monastery last Saturday evening. AUNT BESSY.

l'srORL)

Saturday,

November 2, 1935 .

St. Anthony's College, Coolgardie the Brigade work, Remember me to ies.—"luur loving Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are enclosing Bob. AUNT BESSY, niece, ten shillings to raise Sandy's votes, but 10 Carrington-street, Maylancls. JOAN D we send more than THONIPsoN thousand ten Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not writ- 2/ ear Joan,—Many 6 thank wishes that he will win the Competi- ten to es' you before, buc I would like tive and the extra for Sands tion. We did not succeed in winning to be one y. fori) 7 te of your nieces, and if you PhersCatchematit saw any of Donald's supporters to our side, send me on Dona play ld ing bridge a card I will do my best to in his at a Party eta-; but in spite of all opposition we are own honour fill it for so as I have not last Thursday * wlieu sure Sandy will win, and if he should McDouga you. I barrack for Sandy be deefated he will bear up kite a and my ll. I am ten years of age ings I am not sureyet received the that he Sti 1, Sandy will man. Impatiently awaiting results.— January. birthday is on the 26th. of won't tas. I read "The Recoid" every that you were on be consoled to thwiti'ki We are, SANDY'S TRUE BLUE SUP- Sunda l y and his I love read ing side, your Page. you are a peach as he PORTERS (per ENID SHAR- I hope thinki you will have me and that since he the Show. KEY). saw you The I will get a letter from you thank you very stamps were grandat scon.— Dear Enid,—On Your would-be niece, much for them Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am so pleased ing and suspense e more week of wait, and then we will all — AUNT to know that Sandy has left the LESLEY KING. hos- know the worst or the best. BESSY. Our Dear Lesley,—Three strong poin pital and getting ready for the fray ts special inreporter has just come in from cline me to .I 21 Florence acce do hope his brain won't be affected in pt you as -stree my t, Dear Aunt niece. an interview with Donald and Sandy, 1st., you Nedland want to be a niece: any way by the extra white hair Bessy,—I and he says they both look like thunfor want to fill a card, and 3rd. 2nd.. you made a resolution. I have inns); his hair has undergone a few chan , you love that ever have der and ligh lately—first ginger, then black, and ges the lightnin tning, so I hope Sandy is reading the Page, so if you persevere in "The y time I see one of myresolved g, though I would not like in liking your the lette Rec ord" I latest growth is white. I Ince will new relation oa him to strike poor Donald mortally. uinthoa tohfe thsaatnr write to von Brigade, the Page, and ship to the ayg rs for pluck. Enclosed is 240 for ginger He will LdAask y. me. I won be very consoled to see the ask anything Sandy 't from, more. roe Wthhiast' do A SCOTCHMAN. t welve months.) last evidence of your loyal little hearts. day 7 Dear Scotchman,—The familiar AUNT BESSY. Show on ladies' I did not go to writ- Many thanks to all for whom you the day, ing and familiar pen-name so I is why I did not warmed the acted secretary. se that 15a Norwood-street„ Mt. see you. suppo cockles of my heart—I am T I hurs Law so day glad ley. went and AUN you BES T Dear Aunt Ilessy,—I SY. on won still follow the interests the hoop-la stall. a fountain pen at of Re Beaufort-street, Perth. a card for Sister, so Ihave just filled ner and those who dwe this CorI tried to am the Dea send r Aun ll ing ring Bess t ther it y,—r am just writing back to you for ein There is still a certain amo the Bushies, with lots it went over a ten-shilling note.throw you a little letter, because you aske unt of ginover the of love, from your but d ger in the white-haired lovi ng me r eceived a box of pen instead. I also to niece, tell you when I was making boy hoping he will show when , as I am my first choc JO olate YCE s in for piere. g a card with a Dear Joyce,--The Wet HULLETT. grips with MacPherson. he gets into ing it Holy Communion. I am makthings designed to dart, but of all the Blanket is always boasting about very much for supporting Thank you King. on the Feast of Christ the ente rtain , riding on the chairoplane was I am longing for that hap him so loyher jam tarts, but I lemon filling for ally and generously. the best in iny day to come. I made my first conf py c opper filling for our much prefer the Opinion. I thought esPlaistowe's pavi. sion last week and I am trying to Busbies' cards, lion, where they AUNT BESSY. be so and I am so grateful to good until October 27th, you for help- of wrapping up displayed the process ing Will me you toffe to e-de-luxe most 19 McCourt-street, West appreciate it still more. teresting too. Leederville. come and see us making our first Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am Everything was in. - AUNT BESSY, Holy Communion, please, Aunt by so done mac plea hine sed ry. Bessy? to hear that Sandy has I ( couldn't confirmed last My sister Lorna was Sund ae pital and I feel sure he left the hos- live in wou manage it—the parish I Sacr week ed Hea rt Convent, and she took Bernadette for will win the ldn't let me.) I won't Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wouldHighgate fi ght on the 31st. I am her confir forget to pray name. The enclo n be very sed money is matio card and cash and hope it enclosing ing a few vote for you and I am send- pleased if you would accept for the White-Haired Boy, me as one s will for be Don in . Lov e frfom pleas of time for the grand fina your many nieces. I am e. Do you like le. A PETER QU (Who wouldn't?)at the Sacred Heart Con a boarder Loy Try story difficulties have prevented me helpfew Dear Peter.—It was too hadINN. vent ingi . y and ing Your s. that started school here during you as much as I would wish some of my mail got delayed the second . V ESTA on the term of this year. of the enclosed shillings is fromOne way My mother has , as I Dear Vesta.—Many SULLIVAN wan ted to kno w the date of gone to Eng a thanks for the friend who has promised to give land for six the great day so that I could send five supports for me Sandy —that will be you she is on her way back months, but sixpence a week for you. the prom mo ised to re pictu to Aus Trusting re. However, your by now him than a cup of tralia things are looking brighter . l, and .—Yours letter only reached me on the eve and Sandy and I am getting interested in if he does not win the fight bovri it will not sincerely, Don w ald. hen and a be MECIITTLIDElittle bird told me you were I for shal wan l be t of sending in some votes for encouragement from Dear Mechtilde,—Many thanks disappointed I got a real big Sandy. r am the ladies. I do wish for pain in I had known eleven year doing all you are doing. there was a ten-shil It should my heart, but I hope the disappoint- is on the s of age, and my birthday ling note on that and it will draw down God's, 24th. of November.---Y our men t h is oop heal -la ed by stall bles the —I stime you read wouid would-be niece, ings on you and yours for all this. I was thinking chances with the ring,have had a few I hope charity has the golden glow of your my nieces and neph of you and all BOB luck y BIE I-VU FF. fountain-pen will bring in your sacriews all Sunday Dear Bobbie,—You enjo a good fire upon it and that makes it dou mor ning pri y the dis, so I hope you said a ce for Your literary effor bly tinction of being the first ts, because acceptable in the sight of the for me on your beautiful day, prayer it will be its fault entirely niec e who One se and that name is Bobbie. and we if who measures all. Please than you will keep good for are all glad get paid a guinea an inch you don't k to have you. . interested friend. I wish I wasn't the then you will grow up always, because The Rev . Mot her will AUNT BESSY honest, for then I could persuade so Christ the King and a real soldier of be feeling glad the fight is almost over myYou might eveti , as I'm sure she would feel self that both she and you meant t-ecome a priest later. Sacred Heart Convent. worried out me High of her life if she noti to put the extra 2/6 to the cred Dear Aunt Bessy,—This gate Hill. ced you were —AUNT BESSY. it of is ge tting interested in my the poor Scotchies. tim e I have written to you,the first However, it has two Scotch nephews. and I gone into the L.B., and have given w God AUNT BESSY. loves the hearts of little boys ish to belong to your Corn an added sparkle to the meagre contents writing to ask for a card er. I am . Of ten or eight or seven. for the class, Convent of Mercy. and we shall fill one in every AUNT BESSY. I think He loves to come to them. fortDear Aunt Bessy.—We Kalgoorlie. nigh As much as being in Hea t. are T encl am osing twelve and my birthday ven: 5s. P.N. for votes for For little boys' Communions on Dtm North Perth. the 22nd. April.—Your loving ald MacPherson. The contest Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed 2/6 is Are wondrous lovely thin iece. NORMA FALLON. at an end now, and we will soon be n D for the L.B., in fulfilment of a pro- That make the ones who gs, ear Norma.—I noticed your letter make them. ald will come out on hope our Donmise for favour received through Our Just like angels with was dated for the 27th. September. and Fondest out wings. love. dear Aunty, and top. Lady of Perpetual Succour. Trusting all good wishes it ooli- came into my office on the P.S.: MY angel told me to write to that Don ald from you will reach your Objective. . Nth nctober. so no wonder you were for you, Peter.—A.D. DONALD'S LOYAL CLIENT OF OUR LADY. Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate ADMIRERS. distrecced at not hearing from me. The . per PAT WOODS. Dear Client of Our Lady,—Thank fault was not on my side. and I can Dear Aunt I3essy.—I Dear Admirers of you for letting our Busbies' Lemonade tack my card and the am sending assure you I am almost as disappointDon ald,--Yo ur mon ey. and I letter and this have Bottle treasure your gratitude, and am also sending a ed about things as you have been, but pen hands of the printer to be in the since I am depending in great degree Sister Lucius is busy ny for Sandy. before October e verything will be alright in future, putt ing up 31s the t., so we must wait until next on Our Blessed Lady for the Objecand many grateful thanks f or volun. decorations, as the week for the result of tive, your thankfulness to Her has ing their first Holychildren are makt eering. the fight. HowCom mun ion ever on , I do assure all glycol me fresh confidence. Sunday. I am going to — AUNT BESSY spen admirers that I do notDonald's loyal week -end at my aunty's place, d the thin AUNT BESSY. k ther e is so danger of him coming Icannot write you a long letter 255 8th. Avenue, Maylands just now. as the referee has insis out "on top." 9 Clarence-street. Mt. I.awley. Dea do not want another card, a ring of mosquito ted on erecting letter r Aunt Bessv.---I received your because Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is your I am going to help net, seven feet and am returning the two cards fill the class one. high. and unless San card. Please send me another. Hoping that Sandy and Don dy can throw and os. One from Chrissie and one from My ald Do nald will over it sister Elanor is very ill, The doctor not come to grief.—Y our loving niece, all. If by anyhe won't come out at me. I am going to help Sister fill came on Friday and is corngig again her cards, so she will get them all done chance B ARBARA BEGLEY, need not worry, because he does, you by Chri to-day. It was Pam's birthday not Dear Barbara.—Thank you stmas. If you come up to our he will only for get- land on McTavishes' gras long ago, and her aunty took her to ting that card fille s, and it is church for 8 o'clock Mass on the Feast soft and receptive. town and bought her tap shoes, toe your support of d in quickly, and for God bless you of Christ the King you will see a lot shoes. and even a little costume and Ire and Don willthe white-haired boy. for haying the courage of your conof saiu makin m ge firrst nieces Cand sI m com e to punc victi hes ons. in jumper, and she goes dancing eve thei f r Communion. a :lay or two now, but I ry hope there Wednesday and Saturday. She is four mine last year. I hope You will get w or't be any grief on eith AUNT BESSY. er side. I hope you will get a lot of mon . your £700 before Christmas, With ey AUN T BESSY. 26 Coode-street, South Perth. for the Busbies. love from us all.—Your little niece Don't you think Dear Aunt Bessy.—Wou it is lovely that the children are goin Mary's Mount. Coosehi.rry PATTY FRAYNE. g ly send me a card? I ld You kindto make their first Holy Communion . Dear Patty,—Thank you for send. am very glad Dear Aunt Bessle—Surely to you see will that Sandy is winning and on the Feast of Christ the King? have me for hope ing in the cards from Chrissie and your wish I was making mine over aga 1 have filled a nephew when you see I he will not have to be buried on All own helpful little self. I was very in a green card. in. Souls' Day. I am send Are you HighTa-ta, Aunt Bessv. Love and kisses TriOa? (Partly.) iog him a sorry that I could not get up to T am goin vote to cheer him on, from. gate for last Sunday. but I thought of ESME LE GUTER. Kalronunda Show on Satu g to the and also to Dear Esme,—You can make you von come? (Sorry I can't. rday: will yhelp you one wee bit .towards getting all my nieces and nephews, and if I lint I go our £700. I am in 5th. first Holy Communion over aga r don't get the £700. this year I'm not the class market in the morning and to to the S.H.H.S.—Your would-heand go going to worry abou to every time you receive Our Bles in church in t it. because Im. niece Lord into your little heart, if sed Who are the evening on Saturdays.) sure they all said something about it .JOYCE ADAM. You You and whe re do Dear .Tovce,—Thank you keep it as .pure as it was on to Our Blessed Lord when those who (I'm my hither and mother' you live? for the invitation to one very much made s daughter First Communion 'Day. and if Your of and I live in W.A.) their first Holy Communion my poo r you Bob fille old Wallflowers. I will welcome Him with the same were praying for the ,BAuusNli,Ties BaEndssve. . send her by card for Yon. I am a good boy d in a love and and in return post and do take care pleasure, so you just try to. TV. standard. Was of the The insoector will 1-e darling. She Pam lucky to go shopping with n't responds wonderfully to c omi ng soon and pity help me an sCtiaorffemeront if I kindness, and aunty who must he her fairy don't pass. t RBeseesrss\-re._-stireemtu. godCheerio. Aunt Bessy. I in her bon the more holes you pAe mother in disguise net the mor Someone have to Dear Aunt will be to our Busbies. e useful she sented the Wet Blanket with a pre- tea read leave now, as mum has the .\111 thousand apologies for being late.aunt' y. Love.—Your would-be of shoes last Xmas, and they mus pair nep. M AUN are.) hew, T forg BES (You I iven SY. t be ? DESVON'T) WOOD. third card. tap ones, too, because every time the for mon De ave ey ar me g the Desmond.—The fact my comes near the Editor's office she 40 Mary-street, Perth. filled in a greenie shows whathat Yon as. she was hopingenclo cousss and used w°ia:::0 t sing iner a finds the door shut, instead of knoc Dea good r Aun t am Bess exam I Ne.s-Tha nk you very his k- boy you are, so you can pass into ..0t1 muc if ing with her knuckles, she taps h the for and putt mon ing ey, mv letter select company of my pape s tampc and the with r nephews Recora." I am hoping San in "The the toe of her shoe. cards I Tirldles and 1 as more thre dy send me Tiedles e is still v, te. ars• is the inspector leading. and I am sending think it is dreadfully unladylik tpli.nedr r here, teermi. s(:.,n , 1-,:sm a penny m .) t itiochfilbletth and she thinks Ise don't like to tell the Edite. but in for him. I went to the Show and V. do. I hope you are a telra rail her. Thank You for filling in or on had a lovely time When I was there able to come down to the alta: to get up in the morning as ready the c4rd s and for wanting a new one. Communion. That is to answer the call to mea as N-ou are I saw quite a number of olir to give Holy able to (10 am sending my card and AUNT BESSY. Thanks very much for helpls—are you? something he has not beendelighted at the 2/6. 1 ing me with also some stamps for the We are Missionarfor some time.

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD.

er 2, 1935. saturday, Novemb

Catholic Tennis Association

The number of years and we hope y ours now. success this week, We went that we can spend at school vary acght. ,widv's fi the for cording to our home circumstances. conducted by i is'he ready ; children s concert of us have to go forth into the Some about explained (By "Sidelines.".) He t world with only seven or workaday rolessor Heine. thought I and tP different instruments making. Already they -have held solid schooling, others Destination of Cups. the very good. I think that the eight years of get that much, but several meetings with promise of not always do "Pacit was Bumble Bee" and season of 1935 pennant The a should is we of term whatever school our ful future. ,Two courts 1ight the best, as the explanathe finali- a success 60 231" were so real. We are look- value it sufficiently well to put it to has now closed. With repaired to cope with being are tions soundedto the Mission and Con- good account in our future lives, and sation of the championships and ents of the memrequirem the forward these in t ing p events, clubs will bers. handica the November. Peter, Eileen if you are keen and observan n Jack GabNarrogi At in youthful years you will amass treainflation going to be confirmed. I sures that later experience will never revert back to their own domes- bedy reports that the old club is are for I wishes and now. With best rob you of, and it is the making use of tic contests and ordinary weekstronger than ever. Lou Milesi must close—Your loving niece, re present opportunities and not in the end social encounters. The sea- supports this statement, and is the MARY SULLIVAN. big building of castles in the air that will son just concluded resulted in very enthusiastic about his secMary,—Thank you for that mould your characters and make you Dear please and cards, three tennis of an improved calibre in tion of the club's affairs. Bunoffering and the that I hope she will w orthy men and women, es Optimist all grades. At times the fixtur AUNT BESSY, a d under been has reforme bury tellthe for voting for our poor old were somewhat interrupted by management that will mean suche repaid would have loved to have sandy. I the incleemncy of the weather, cess. THE BUSHIES' LEMONADE concert, but the Editor Their membership list is gone to that answer BOTTLE, and with an active pennant com- already very powerful, and the in but stay to had I so ent. g I nto Which is Incorporated the for him, and when mittee the syllabus was carried courts are better than ever. It is his 'phone calls CARDBOARD BRIGADE he said, "You should back through to schedule. The new quite a pleasure to 'witness the came he but it wasn't much (Under the Protection of the Sacred of the main cup (the enthusiasm displayed amongst holders have been there," , Heart Jane McClory) and suppose Little I then, was it? use saying it never mentioned anyd. Archbishop Clune Cup) is St. s. the ranks in the old St. Patrick's the professor Flight of the COr- "Just An Old One," SouthJoachim's Club. for the second Club. It is unfortunate that Althing about "The They've gone some. . • • .. 10 0 ern Cross . . time in the history of the Asso- bany cannot affiliate but their nerites," did he? 've gone after Miss Mary Sullivan and Aunty. From a feeble com- present constitution will not perwhere. and maybe thelk . . 7 6 ciation. Claremont . . bee. but if they don't that bumblebefore Christmas it's ta-ta . l'echtilde and Friend, Subiaco 5 0 mencement they finished with remit. The next country carnival conic back A Kellerberrin Postal Note .. 3 0 solute determination and a will to prayer. will no doubt be a record breakto my i700 as well, so say a BESSY. (In Our Lady of A Client The ing AUNT win worthy of the team. competition. thanksgiving). North Perth .. 2 6 Molloy Cup has been secured by Lawley. Mary's Miss Croxton. Roma Mt. Personal Pars. -street. Alma 69 Mount, Gooseberry Hill .. .. 2 6 the Nedlands Club for the first I am writC lations to Miss Wilga ongratu Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here sending you Master Desmond Wood, Mary's time. Congratulations go out to D ing to you again. I am ooley on her sdccessful efforts 9 6 ry BusbTTill Mount, Gooseber the stic for enthusia the cash for this team hack the card and in the recent State dancing chamgreen Pupils of the Sacred Heart manner in which they have comies. Sister gave me one of her send School. : Highgate to You pionship. Witga is a staunch like would I and ards c Miss Esme Le Guier 2 6 bined and for their successful ef- A ssociation advocate, and a keen I can fill it in that so one, another me 2 6 forts in having the club- firmly Miss Lesley King am making m ember of St. Brigid's. before the holidays. I on the 27th. 2 6 established. Miss T3eglev Barbara Despite the fact ion Commun niv first Holy Back for a short period to the Miss 2 6 Joyce Hullet on me see and come that they are amongst the pio- bright I wish you could Miss 6 n 2 . loan Show' Thompso lights of the city is Max the to go that day. Did you Miss Veronica Kinnane 2 6 neering clubs of the Association, lumbago Carpenter. Max is a contender (No: the small canary got Miss Patty Frayne 2 6 the Theresians have not up to the . and in the Spring Tournament for that week andIhad to stay home not Miss 6 Frayne 2 pleasure Chrissie the present series had T went. but I did poultice it his old-time title, and all wish "The of a cup adorning their sidesee anyone like your picture in him well. pennies THAT two TEA THE sending IT'S ALL— am AFTER T Record." board. This has now been recArtie Hinds, the Peninsular COUNTS. Good-bye., dear Aunt for Sandy. Cans l the beautifu tified, and , seems destined not to every penny Bessy. Love from your little niece. stalwart Robur, buy you When Cup will go out to the team under VE RONICA KINNANE. of the purchase price buys TEA—the xxx blue riband title of the secure on of Dear Veronica,--Congratulations the world can produce. The the secretarial management tea purest For the section. the Associa being among the number of privileged purity and quality of Robur, no mat- "Mac" aril his merry mates. ond year in succession he has ones last Sunday. Did Sister tell you ter which grade you may choose, are The Annual Picnic. filled second place. I wanted an extra special prayer from of the very highest. Yet there is a each of her First Communicants? gift scheme attached to Frank Drabble missed the hat generous year this picnic The annual Thank You for filling in the card and Robur which takes the place of a dis by being defeated in the trick SunOn • Yanchep at held a will be is here for asking a new one. and count on quantity purchases. It means singles. Frank securgrade "C" day next, the 10th. inst., six tiny poem for you from me: that if you continue using Robur for It Little Girl's Promise to Our Lady. certain periods, you may exchange the motor buses will he 'chartered to ed the other two titles. His partMarv, I'm going to try to-day. Discount Vouchers for valuable pre- convey the members to this pic- ner in the mixed championship SO that everyone may see, It is a perfectly legitimate and sents. (Mis- Bonnie Plant) is to be Members are reWhenIkneel at prayer and clasp my businesslike arrangement, and what is turesque spot. ded for her enthusiasm commen intentheir signify to ed hands, so important from your point of view, quest A shadowy likeness to thee. dons of going by this week:-end. in iourneN-inp- from Caling-iri you sacrifice nothing in quality by each Nveel:-end. taking advantage of the discounts of- By so doing they will obviate any Mary, I'm going to try to-day, fered. Change to-day to Robur, and disappointment n the way of An Appeal Answered. Wherever I chance to be. notice how different, how very much In these columns a few weeks The buses wll leave To copy thy modesty, sweetness and more delicious and refreshing pure tea transport. grace, You are cordially invited the A.M.P. Building at 10.30 a.m.. ago an appeal was made for can be. In walking Ince to thee. to call in and see the Wonderful Robur and leave Yanchep on the home- gramophone records for the littl€ Free Gifts, at the Robur Free Gift ward bound iournev at 7.30 p.m. black orphans at New Norcia. A Mary, I'm going to try to-day, Showrooms. 361 Murray-street. a few Whatever my words may be. Members and their friends should splendid response was made and doors from King-street. To copy thy gentle tone and voice, not miss this opportunity of visit- to the donors the executive exIn talking like to thee. ing one of the beauty spots of tends its thanks (if needed) and company had a the West, touring The also to the lady donor of a mininAnd Mary, I'm going to try to-day. terrible week in the provincial nortable machine. !lire When my _Jesus comes to me, Joe Mitchell Comes Back. town. There was nothing availTo keep Him a Captive in rnv soul, "I qa1 your pdvertisement in "The A fter an absence of some years And love Him just like Thee. the company was forced to conecord." R district. —AUNT BESSY. sider leaving his lodgings with- in the Great Southern

4

y of payment.

out the formalit BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO and Carefully he collected Dick Panizza, Patricia Hunter, Terry MuGuire Joe Naisbitt and Daphne packed his belongings, then let Knox. the suitcase down into the garMY Dear Five,---With November hack comes the happy anniversary you den from the window. Then the cheerful voice of his each call "my birthday.- and those :to whom your birthday mean" something landlady floated up to him: "Its apart from all the other days in the all right, sir: I've got hold of the calendar will be on the spot with You can let go the rope bag. their wishes and gifts, so we must be there too. Many Happy Returns to now." all of You: twelve-year-old Dick on the 3rd., four-Year-old Toe on the 4th., Our Advertisers are entitled to fourteen-year-old Daphne and Terry on the 5th.. and fourteen-year-old Patrinatronage ctia on the 8th! Tiddles sighed a heavy sigh when she read out the flames and said: "Good gracious, A.B. ! Telephone B4757. I'm afraid a couple of the Five (no n,a'ne mentioned) have given us and ithe ushies up," hut I refuse to be,"e're it, so if any one of You suffers "orn a sudden sharp pain in your c onscience. please do write straight "'ay and tell us von read the 15-age Optometrist and every Week and love us just the same. N": hope your special dates will bring Optician Oil dear special joys. and blessings .chik:tren. Toe are and Son of Late M. P. Ryan, late of hteginning to as all except get into the earnest years Fremantle. hfe. we will hone too that this :ear's grow you find will ries anniversa ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, 01) br'll` and good, with your minds tent on gainine. all you can gain from WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. ' infirence, tbat are

Marlin P. Ryan

the pioneer singles champion of the Association returned to city This life and tennis circles. his signified er all-round dashing re-entry into the game by again proving too good for his immeToe's "comediate opponents. back" was admired and he wa, the recipient of numerous congratulations on his victory. Country Clubs. Glowing- reports have been received from several country cenAt tres dnring the past week. Collie a real live club is in the

DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) T elephone No. B5344

GROSES' HAT SPECIALISTS (Established in W.A. sihce 1904).

NING NOW OPECAPS, TIES, BLAZ-

Ranges of the Latest in HATS, Wear. ERS, BATHERS, and all kinds of Men's d for 4/6. -trimme re and cleaned, blocked, Your old hat 2/6. only , Cleaned and Blocked FORREST PLACE. 659 HAY ST, (Central) and 42 'Phone: B2259. PERTH.

TISERS ANT) FIEI-P YOUR

\ TPONTSE OUR ADVER

Nur U. Macbillicuddy

olv

pApET.;

WLN.,r,y-Two

63. !tele

-74kT

THE "

"D.

Saturday,

November 2,

1935,

Reading for the Home

of a - .--is -hi—p choicedict—a that ot t(jr—s war Agrj , t he hands of or peace rests one indiv idual, it L iI t sFelEf I sSa WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Life Jesu s did everything well; He o "Ihe mercy of God is as a rush°s0SStilat tht nly choice ing torrent; in its passage it is your Pattern in everything. upon to makethat man is canen is Strive to perform every action t carries with it all hearts. ake it up and bearwhether he will QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS. i n a perf ect man ner, perf ect with There is nothing more to the c ross and trials, it, or shirk his purpose for exciting a spirit ot regard to its object, its end, and less under the and become rest. prayer than the reading of spiri- as to the circumstances in which his trials righ burden. If he uses tly, it is done.—The Very Rev- Andre tual books. tnalise his life, they will spin. Prev and build ot, D.D .J, S.C.. The effect of patience is to him the up it Chh irst-l As ike we stan d bx the seashore with the possess one's soul, and in proporcharac ter, mot to: "Greater love tion to our patience do we ac- and watch the huge waves come athan t ainf thheistrnioe smbaNn . h ev ae in t we retre at, thinking it will be means (love complete and perfect posWhere-n overwhelmed; soon, however, his ,f ion of our souls. pow ea- to rid himself of what So with the uature so Enclose my heart in thine, dear they tlow back. much Mother, for there I shall be safe waves of trouble in the world; will he become dislikes, then frem my enemies and shall learn t hey threaten us. but a firm re- creature. without a poor craven grit or spirit to love thy Son.—Mother Mary. sistance makes them break at enterprise for or heav en. ou r feet. ' hilip. I-B.V.M. Pray God. I beseech you, to THE WORLD'S Faith contrives to invest the pre serve the good that has alactivities of the mind with the The mistake beinMISTAKE, (-motions of the heart. Thought ready been gained, to promote the world to-day is g made in that men forbecomes a service; ideals a sac- what has been begun, to crown get the fact that this life is mere- , w ith increase these first -fruits to IN- a rifice' love a crucifixion. probation. If There is no knowledge more in- the praise and glory of His Holy only life, it would this were the he trinsically true than that which Name and to the more perfect face without a hook, like a pre. a prologue is written in our own conscience service of His own divine majesvithnut a play, or a pilgrimage •—that of not doing to others ty.—St. Francis Xavier. terminating in a precipice. When what we would not suffer in ourone recognises one's true position , MY PRAYER ROOM. selves. as a creature of God, born a mom in my house for prayer. Faith is infinite loyalty to God I've e ternal destiny, with our to an The door has a golden kev, —loyalty to His Very Word. home beyond the star-land, true And I guard it with tervier rare To-moroNN t Sunday ) the is the demands less than compulsion; It fret and fume for place and bona Holy Room you see. it Feast of Al! Saints, a holy day nue in this little dustbin here I If I've a room in my hous of obligation and a feast of the only appeals to free men. hepray for e we have no sense of freedom er lm,- seems but a paltry highest rank, having a vigil and we I keep it an fresh and qweet business. c annot believe. And away from life's toil and glare. an octave and giving place to no The devotions we practise , in T rest at my Saviour's feet. other feast. It was instituted to honour of the glorious Virgin I've a room honur all the Saints, known and in my house for prayer. Mary. however trifling they may unknown, and to supply any deWhere no human feet can tread. be. are All the Catholic clergy in Turvery pleasing to her Div- And when hungry I ente there ficiency in the faithitil's celebrar . ine Son, and He rewards key are now wearing lay clothes, To eat the Living Bread tion of saints' feasts throughout them w ith eternal glory.—St. ac?rl ing to a report in -"La nu.' I Tere the year. sa. I've a The practice of honroom in my house for prayer, o we. a French daily paper in ouring the saints. especially the b The devil will play his games, Where peace lingers calm t,t will never win them, deep. Istanbul. This is in accordance martyrs, in common is a practice provid- And I meet my dear Masterand there. ed we with a new law, which has just keep together united under When my cirk sou! needeth sleep of great antiquity in the Church. come into force, forbidding p.racThe celebration of November 1st. the Cross like little chickens tinder May God thei bless r that mot qwee her' t room s wink when the of neatly all the clergy, of even' de. was extended to the universa Love. l cat appears.—Saint nomination, and all women reli("him+ hy Gregory TN (8'7,141 Louise de And help me tc, keep it bright Marillae. z lolls to wear ecclesiastical dress Until at last I pass above. in public. They wear them in To heaven's great room of light. church. According to one re—Dorothy Morton. the Vatican left it to the POINTERS. !Irtest- and nttns themselves to MEANS SAFE By Father .Toseph Degen. Pasteurisation of Pasc decide whether they should cornorni The Church is oot just a spiri- p!:- with the law or take the only !ectroys all harmful bacteria Products without impairing the foorl value, tual hospital for sick souls. or a alternative by leaving Turkey. as in the .-ase of boiling. * " * retreat for people who are tired Hubbard, of MILK Fathe Bern r the R. ard batt le of lifeIt is essenBUTTER Bottled. t amed as the "Glacier Priest" tially a fighting organisation. Choicestprodlicing resolute and sturdy for his scientific discoveries in CREAM champions Avhne duty it is to do the Arctic. is preparing a new Unpreservatised. Father Hubbard, their best to Christianise the c NpcditionSupplies to Convents, Hosp who itals, is the geology dehead of Colwh ole soci al order. leges and Schools. Also Deliveries There are many pleasure-mad ;,;17-! iii c lit of the University of Daily to All Suburbs. ziiita Clara. California, has alTelephone—B9537 (3 lines.) people to-day Whn5e conception of a merry life is more like a liv- ready made seven expeditions to one inrr death. In their ("nest for . laska's frozen wastes. On volca he no, Ania kcha the k to what they call a good time they are prepared to undergo moral t ravelled 1.600 miles alone by shinwreck for the sak•e of a few log sled and then took a 'plane. lie Hew over the fiery crater takdrinks. Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams rush In regard to doubtful amts e- ing films. and the upward the made gase pois s onous ments, such as the modern style ot hot Try our A.l Special Worcester turtle so that they turn machine of dan cing . refo rm and strict supFather with that peculiar tang only Sauce, piquant ervision are often more efficaci- were Hying upside down. visited found in High prev ihus ly ous than suppression. Hubbard had Grade Worcester. had A s the means of communication t he volcano on foot and.msid,e days throughout the world become camped for several Hubbard's SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL easier and simpler, the vices of the crater. 'Father the SHOW, 1935 latest expedition is to put to Adone country, as well as the goo d theo ry. PHONES B3911 and B85 qualities. rapidly affect or infect t est a scientific 75 other miral Richard Byrd. and caps other countries. ice The shy. retiring, shrinking e xplorers claim that theAntarctic the Gre and enla in nd v iolet type of girl makes a bett er are more than 10.000feet deep.. wife than her sister, who cult i- Father Hubbard believes vates a glamorous film persona l- are not more than 2,000 feet. To ity. Alaska Drove this he is going to test on, Lack of pride in business is a to put his theories to the handicap. No boy or girl sho NEW NORCIA Glacier. Snow and uld the Taku he ashamed of being seen behind ice piling up create ores, e he a draper's or a grocer's cou CONDUCTED BY THE heat-f nter pres ceta sure MARIST BROTHERS n 115 a B usiness serves a vital pllMose. ar . and gueths. and those Avorkim, in it are tuaq rensnow and ice is perPe Aere, the For Particulars Apply to—TH derin cr an indis nensable com- ir,Iting away. keeping the " E BROTHER DIRECTOR of rreinal service. an average ' One of the terrifying conditions of the ice belt at 2.11n0 feet. P ATRONISE OUR ADV ERTISERS. " • t;

•-•

,ifenst of the Berk

W irt 5 of Or NO

P A,.5 COMI!

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS LTD.

St. Ildephonsus' College

Saturday, November 2, 1935.

TWENTY-THREE

THE RECORD.

CONSULT

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEFOR ALL , BURGLARY. OWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S, COMPREHENSIVE GUARANTEE, GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE CROPS, FIDELITY LATE P W ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky

W. L. CARTER, Manager.

ALWAYS THE SAME

Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. B OYS ARE

AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM

ADMITTED

COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY. For Particulars Apply to—

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Stations

Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway and Trams. DEPARTMENT Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. ndation. Unftnancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recomme OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

THE PRINCIPAL

110416 Sid Shoes

I4

Phone B1381

Perth's Leading Butchers

i ni

SeU00

i• Half MOW

Gear

0,Du

BowRA

Foot Comfort Guaranteed

e

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. . MOTOR VEHICLES.

N

necessary we make to order

720 Hay Street, Perth

(Next-to Piccadilly Tea Rooms)

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE

STATE

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3376.

t Beim s Ltd.

PERTH. ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. Prompt Attention to Country Customers. 'Phone B2288.

Undertakers

Demand W.A. Products 1=10.11•1111=0.011.111b.....

Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure

F REE

FROM PRESERVATIVES

Auialasii Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.

Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. E ASSURALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBAT ANCE EFFECTEW BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £21.000

AN EXCLUSIVELY

OFFERS Benefits, Death the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Female Memand Male for Provision Benefits. Hospital Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Full particulars from, JOIN this great Catholic Society. bers. 'S TER GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIANCHAMBERS, ST. C-EORGE 1 EDWARDS, .ACE, PERTH. TEL. B7804.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Kelly and Rodoreda

Late of JOHN DYNON & CU. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WAR! IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE. Oil MURRAN Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) Convents, Colleges, Institutions ana Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B58451.

Melbourne Hotel Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED

NO. 2,900.

1S74

THE HALL MARK OF. SERVICE Remodelled and Refurnishe d.. Modern Lift Tarriff, 8/- per day,Installed. or £2 5s per Week. Phones: B4517; B7339,

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935.

J. A. SAFE, Licensee

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere

of which the M.. i Rev. Bishop ment of Lhassa. Recently the O'Hara is president. Historical- village of Yerkalo, which counts ly correct in every detail, the proa great many Christians, passed duction wilt be one of the most from the jurisdiction of the Yunelaborate and massive undertak- nan Government to that of Tibet. ings of its kind. More than 200 It was feared that this change in will participate, the various roles government would mean the to be taken by members of the abolition of Christianity, but the leading Catholic dramatic or- Lhassa officials have instruct ed ganisations of the city. Rehear- the local authorit ies of Yerkalo sals are being held four times a to allow the Christians the same week and while many of the parts privileges they enjoyed under the already have been assigned, there Government. still are a number yet to be dis- Chinese • • tributed. The script for the A telegram from Shanghai andrama is the work of Sister Mary nounces the solemn closing of the Donau's, I.H.M.. Ph.Dd., of Im- First National Catholic Action maculata College. A musical Congress of China at Zikawei, on score is being composed to serve September 17. The Congrqs as a background for the entire was held from September 8 to 17, play, which is in four acts and and was attended by a large nine scenes, the latter laid chiefly group of both clergy and laity. REV. FATHER REGAN, Mr. Kung, Chinese Minister of on the eve of his departure for Leo- in London during the reign of A large orchestra Finance, represented the Presinora, was the recipient of a farewell Henry VIII. REV. FATHER STEPHEN MORevening arranged last Sunday at St. is being 'assembled and will be dent of the Republic at the closENO, O.S.B. Joseph's Hall, Subiaco. Father Regan under the leadership of Benjamin ing ceremony. The solemn EuThe well-known Monk composer, was had been in Subiaco for nearly two D 'Amelio. charistic procession, which was the organiser of the musical treat years, and during that time he assowas broadcasted from New Nor• ciated himself with every movement in held on the last day at Zikawei, ciahich on Thursday evening. The most the parish. While deeply regretting The Catholic Youth Associa- was attended by 25 bishops. hun- interesting feature of the programme his der.arture, he carries with him the tion of Chungking, in deep inter- dreds of priests, and an enormous w as the symphonic arrangement of best wishes of the parishioners. eight of Moore's melodies by Father ior China, has made remarkable crowd of the faithful. Moreno. rendered by the Monastery • progr ess in the two years of its aoir, in parts. The commercial school conthese were inter. Prior to the opening of the ducted in the Belgian Congo by existence. In 1933 it counted great Eucharistic Congress in wovcn by a most intricate and delightfui pianoforte accompaniment. the Scileut Fathers, has ,begun but five or six members; Cleveland. U.S.A., last month, The familiar pieces from the "Boree there are 38 active members, all the host, Bishop its 20th. year with an enrollment Log" were exquisitely interpreted, and Schrembs, of well educate d young men holdschool, of 425 pupils. The Cleveland, received a message " f he Song of the Shirt" was a novel which was established in 1916, is ing responsible positions in the from President Roosevelt, em- but interesting item. The lecturette Lord Abbot Catalan and Father to-day one of the largest schools city. Regular instruction in re- bodied in an unustjally long and by Bede. Lazaro, 0-S.B., proved very inligion is one of the principa l earnest letter, in which the Chief teresting, and the reception of its kind in the Belgian Congo. of these Students for the commercial and bases of the association and is Executive sends his heartfelt and of the whole concert was very main ly c respons lear. It is to be hoped that the ible for the fine greetings to the trade courses are prepared by a Congress. The of these concerts will prove seven-year primary course, after results obtained. The members President annotinced he had de- Popularity such that they may become a regular which they are encouraged to attend Mass and receive Hol signated as his representative feature on the wireless programmes. study the trade or rirofession for Communion in a body each Sun- Postmaster-General James A. which they are best equipped. day; conferences on apologetics Farley, who not only would atIn the space of one month. the Courses are given in iron work- and sociology are given each tend on behalf of the Preside nt, m issions of China have lost three Th ursday, and a class in plain but would deliver an ing, machinery, wood carving, address on carpentry. pottery, tailoring, chant each Saturday. The work "Religion, the Keystone of Na- of their bishops. two Chinese bishops, Monsignor Lv, Vicar Aposbook-binding, typewriting, cigar of the associates is in line with tional Peace." The President tolic of Yachow. and Mons. Tch'this program me. The members stated that his experien and cigarette making. etc. The ce in pub- eng, Vicar Apostolic of Suanhstudents in the tailoring depart- give lectures to both Christians lic life "constantly brings home wafu. and the third, His Exceland pagans, supply the liturgical to me the abiding ment manufacture all the clothtruth of ing necessary for the students in music in the churches of the city words of our First Preside those lency Mons. Vincent Huarte, nt: 'Of the school. Since its inaugura- on Sundays, and visit the prisons all the dispositions and habits Vicar Apostolic of Wuhu. r egularly to * * instruct the prison- which lead to politica tion 220 have been graduated l from the schools with diplomas of ers, particularly the Communist religion and moralit prosperity. SepA dated Fides telegram , y are indisefficiency in some trade. while prison. Requirements for ad- pensible supports.' " tember 16, reports that the city many others have secured em- mission into the Association are of Yenanfu has been liberated ployment before finishing their extremely exacting. Since work A report, published in London from attacking bands of Comcourse. Many have preferred to was begun in the prisons, 455 and local papers to the effect that munists by regular soldiers, and remain near the school and their convicts have become catechu- the Sacred Roman Rota had de- t hat the missionaries are safe. old teachers. A flourishing alu- mens, 55 of whom were previous- clared null the marriage between For several weeks the city of mi association exists, and the ly Communists. The work is King Alfonso and Queen Ena is Yenanfu, in Shensi Province, has members near the school attend continued even after the prison- authoritatively denied, according been besieged by bands of ComSunday Mass there. Two ex- ers are released and an effort is to a Reuter message from Rome. munists who, in a few more days, pupils have entered the seminary made to help them find a place in Reuter adds that 'it is stated would have been able to take posat Bolongo to study for the society. It is interesting to note that not even an application for session of it. Confined in the priesthood, while a third will he that this work among the prison- such an annulment has Excellency, Mons. been re- city were His the first member of a congrega- ers was abandoned bv the Pro- ceived by the Apostolic of YenI banez, Vicar Sacred Roma' tion of native Brothers whiA testant missionaries some time Rota.' As a matter of fact, Spanish Francisanfu, and eight the insistence of the His Excellency Mons. de Boeck, ago, because they felt that the Rota was not in session from cans. Upon the Vicar Apostolic of New Ant- r esults were not worth the effort August 11 to September at Nanking, Ministe Spanish' r 20. werp. has made plans to establish expended. General Chang-kai-shek ordered A large in the Vicariate. detachments of regular A fter long negotiations, the covering temple to Confucius. several an troop s to area go to the aid of the beiof 80,000 Monks of St. Bernard have final• square feet, is in process of erec- seiged city. They broke throtAigcd: "The Greater Glory," a dra- ly secured permission from the tion in Hongkong. This is the the ring of Communists and freed matisation of the lives, deaths Provincial Government of Yun- result of a campaign carried on those confined in the city. and canonisation of the 16th. cen- nan to erect a hospice on rgl the for . tury English martyrs, SS. John mountain between the Salouen ese some years by wealthy Chin- cording to reports the vici holratshyt: its scholars up followin who g is believe that Fisher and Thomas More, will be and Mekong Valleys, on the great damage has been done to and driving the Communists froth presented in the Academy of borders of Tibet- Work on the the morality of Chinese youth by the area. This gives hot:: Music, Philadelphia (U.S.A.), on building will be begun at an early the destruction of Confucian in the near future peace November 20, under the auspices date. Another step in favour of temples and the general attitude turn to the region and of the American Catholic His- the Catholics in this locality re rr; has of the Nationalist movement to- sionaries will be enabled to carry torical Society of Philadelphia, been secured from the peace. wards Governthe teachings of the Sage. on their ministry in Printed and Published

by

Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The

Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.