NO. 2,901.
iu larrodt PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935.
PRICE THREEPENCE.
OPENING OF NEW GERALDTON HOSPITAL
Blessed by Bishop O'Collins
ing excellent views, particularly from the balconies. The entrance hall, on the left of which is the office and on the right a special room for the doctors, leads to the MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE FOR ST. JOHN large central hall, front which asOF GOD NUNS cends the main staircase giving access to the upper floor. In front of the staircase room has peen provided for an electric lilt, a convenience. which will greatly facilitate the working of the hospital. The ground floor will be used for male patients. . On the right of the entrance hall are the X -Ray department, the operating theatre, the sterilising department. two single rooms for patients, and the main ward, which will accommodate twelve beds. The furnishings have been carried out in most tasteful manner. and were it not for the hospital beds in the private rooms one w ould have a difficulty in realising that one was in a hospital. These beds are of the ,latest modern design, with a fitting at the foot which permits of the foot of the bed being adjusted to any required height. whilst at the head His Lordship Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton, there is a handy contrivance Blessed and Opene d the new Hospital. which will enable a patient to raise himself in bed if he so deOn Saturday, the 19th ult., a new hospital for the St. John of sires. There seems to have been God Sisters was blessed and opened by His Lordship, Rt. Rev. nothing overlooked, and the variDr. O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton, assisted by Very Rev. Dean ous articles of furniture aro fitIrwin, Rev. Father Gallagher. ted with glass tops, thus render The civic and medical authorities and a very large crowd g the care of them much mort attended the opening ceremony. The hospital, which has been e sv and convenient l'he rooms built at a considerable cost fills a much-felt need, and by are bright and airy :n the exvirtue of its modern equipment will be able to vie with anything treme. and as all of them of its kind in the State. cr. to verandahs and Ialconie.,s. every facility is afforded for Egbt W ith its conipietion, residents Very Rev. Dean Irwin, the Rev. snd air, and for the p? tients he • of Geraldton and also many from Father Gallagher, and by a num- ing able to go outside to enjoy adjacent districts had the satis- ber of altar boys. After the main the sunshine and fresh air when faction of seeing the building entrance to the hopital, facing they are permitted to do so. blessed and then officially opened K eane-street, had been blessed, Provision has been made for elby His Lordship the Bishop of the main doors were entered and ectric heaters in the theatre, Geraldton (Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Col- the blessing of the iraerior of the wards and bedrooms, thus ensurn g every comfort. lins) on Saturday afternoon. building was carried out. An Marking as it does an important adjournment was then made to The theatre is fitted up on the feature of development in re- the veriindah facing Fraser, St., most modern methods, and is spect to Geraldton and the sur- where, from a platform, His lighted with the latest shadowrounding districts, the opening of Lordship Bishop O'Collins• de- less lamp. whilst the furnishings the new hospital was an event clared the new hospital open. and equipment are of stainless Which had been eagerly looked The building, of plain. hut sub- steel. The floor is what is known forward to, and a large crowd at- stantial design, stands on an ele- as a "terrazo" floor, and the room tended to witness the celebra- vated site, with a frontage f. is so designed as to ensure every tions associated with the event. K eane Street facing west. En- facility for it being kept spotless. As the appointed time for the trance is obtained by way of The operating table is one of the c eremony approached crowds as- Fraser Street. leading off Dur- very latest model, so arranged sembled in front of the building. lacher Street, with a gravelled that it can be used in various roadway in front of the building positions. Adjoining the theatre many residents from the country facing Keane Street. The front is the sterilising room. and this being noticed among the gathering, and a line of cars and other of the building is shaped like t!-'e is equipped with the latest and vehicles stretching from Green- letter "H." the main entrance be- most modern equipment for the 'Nil Road along Fraser Street ing in the centre of the inset square. With the pillared archWas an indication of the wide in- ways of the verandahs on the terest which the project had oc- ground floor supporting the balcasion ed. conies on the upper floor, and with ,nimmedintelv prior to the open- its tiled roof, an imposing apceremony His Lordship. pearance is given to the building. n Coiling. blessed the which commands a view across lew building-. and in. this cere- to the back beach and the front w°nY he was acc( .mpanied by the beach. the bush country affordShof,
work required of it, steam being provided for carrying out the necessary sterilising. The X-Ray department will be fully equipped with the most modern apparatus available.. A rectified valve high-powered transformer, specially designed to operate on the municipal electric supply, is at present under construction at the factory of Messrs. V .. Watson and Son Ltd., who are supplying the X -Ray equipvill be installed ment. This shortly. together with a special radiographic and fluorographic tilting table. This table vill permit of X-Ray examinations being carried out in both the horizontal and vertical positions. being tiled by means of a specially geared mechanism. It has incorporated into it a number of devices, which will enable difficult X-Ray examinations to be carried out with the utmost comfort to the patients. In addition, so that patients. who cannot be moved, may be X -Rayed at the bedside, a mobile X-Ray unit is provided. This unit has already • been installed. All of the apparatus is of the most up-to-date description procurable. and will enable all classes of X-Ray work to be carried out at the hospital. A dark room has been provided under the main staitcase for the development of plates. The work was can ied out under the able direction of the Mother Provincial from St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, whilst the permanent staff is under the charge of Mother Mary Immaculate. The staff consists of six nurses and trained sisters, in addition to the domestic staff. Rev. Father Gallagher said he felt particularly honoured to represent the Sisters of St. John of God, on whose behalf he wished to thank His Lordship, Bishop O'Collins, for his kindness in attending to bless and officially open that magnificent hospital. The Sisters had asked him to welcome Bishop O'Collins and also the Mayor (Mr. G. Lester), and the citizens generally. The Sisters regarded the large attendance that afternoon in th light of a prophecy of what would occur in the future. namely, that the people who were evincing such an interest in the hospital would take a similar interest in (Continued on Page 17.)
9
THE SISTERS OF MERCY HAVE TAKEN OVER THE
C ATHOLIC GIRLS' HOSTEL
Or
175 GODERICH Cl' PERTH. Tariff Particulars apply to the SISTER IN CHARGE. 'Phone: 133551.
The new Hospital is a fine Architectural Specimen.
CWO
THE RECORD. WON!
A man playing a round of golf drove oil with a mighty swipe. Something soared into the air. It. was not the ball, however, but a big clod of grass. "Extraordinary !" grunted the player. "Yes, sir,- remarked his cad(lie, smiling. "It does seem a bit out of the common."
A
LAUGH
WITH
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HIM
HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF
Messenger to newsbo;') . "Who's the swell guy you— was talkin' to, Jimmy?" Newsboy : "Al,y, him and int: worked together for years. He the editor of one o' my papers!-
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. nd Goldfields Visilors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision . M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. k LATE CENTRAL AND SHANIROCK HOTELS, PERTH)
An elderly Scotswoman whose sight N'as failing, was advised to visit an optician and be fitted with glasses. The optician showed her into a dimly lit room. Telliug r -t) cover one eye, he indicated a card of letters of various sizes and asked her to read them out. "Na, you're no going to make a fool me." exclaimed the Gld lady indignantly. "T was taught ma ABC when T was a lassie."
On the Road to City Beach
Wembley Hotel
ALL LEADING LINES OF LIQUORS
'Phone: B34I8.
Said an American visitor in London to a newsboy who sot him a Raper: "I guess I should have to pay Friend: "There wasn't ct very double the price of this paper if big account of your daughter's I were over in America." Nv edding in the papers this morn"Well," replied the urchin, "yer ing." can pay me double, guv'nor, if Parent (sadly) : "No—the big it'll make von feel more 70 'nme!" account vas sent to me!" .
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION
--PERTH
Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
'Phone: 134261.
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD
Hotel Australia
FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation, Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),
MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. TARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. Va....Mt IMO\
Hotel Perth
LEEDERVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND O XFORD STREETS. 'Phone: 114502. A First -Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Kept. Frequent Tram Service to the City
T. LALOR
1
Park Hotel
Parry Street, Fremantle V tors CetersA
J. B. BOURKB
Rate of Kalgoorlie! • Phose : F .M .174.
SWAN HOTEL
ItISI, BRADFORD and MARQUIS
LICENSED PLUMBERS LND I RONWORKERS. A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILL'S. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied :'ree. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" rlf‘ P1244.
Derby's RING B4343
All Commissions Promptly Executed
Proprietor
Excellent Accommodation
t )CEAN FRONT Spacious Balcony; Modert4te Tariff. C. G. NfcGUIGAN, Proprietress F2562. Garage
•
NORTH FRENfANTLE THE LEADING SEASIDE Pa. ILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORWICK, Proprietor. Tel.: FM725.
FREEMASONS HOTEL
T OODYAY. Excellent Cuisine. Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. MRS. E. WING, Proprietress.
R EGISTERED W A T.A
Saloon Railway WineStreet
Turf Commission Agent
Stocked. Only Best Wines Proprietor. ARTIS, W. F. I 'hcrle B6514.
411 Wellington
Commences Monday SEE THE WINDOWS
ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. immissions Executed Promptly Ring H5841 and 135236.
ROY CALVIN & CO. Specialists for all Plumbing Supplies
A gents for" ROTORUA" GAS BATH HEATERS
Phone B 2200
--THE
Irish National foresters copimEestEcyNEN BIRANTHDO --sR0---------
Cliff Derby RING Ma
231 WILLIAM STREET.
STOCKED
Subiaco Hotel
Cottesloe Hostel Manly
SALE
First-Class A ccommoadtion.
M. CRANLEY, Proprietor.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL
The Event No Man Can Afford To Miss!
9th Rebuilding Anniversary
9, 1935.
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
Saturday, November
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET Opposite His Majesty's) .
S AY1 saw your ad. in "'he Record."
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Benefit
FOR MEN
W
T. Application. Particulars on Mortirsic on First Funds to Invest Securities. Brick Secretary. General PERTH JAS. DWYER, STREET, Street). 534 HAY East of Pier Doors Three (
IRISH
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
Ceremony at St. RecePtion God Convent John of Chapel, after
THREE
THE RECORD. •
GENERAL NEws
••••11.,..,,. . . . . . 11•11•11•11•11•11•Ii•11•11•11•11•11•11•11 •111/1.•
• •:11/1•, , •
•
•
•.
Boys ' Choir
The Viennese .• ( states the "Sydney Morning
. . . . . . . . . . . •11•11.41•
Herald." recently) must be setting something like a record in Convent. But this life of self crucifixion Tickets are selling briskly for the speed with which it is rushin the by celebrated and self mortification is only pos the entertainment in Anzac o'clock Mass, the Gracoe ,Archbishop Prendi- sible, when it is prompted by the House, to be given by the pupils ing from place to place and givflis ctober 24, the Feast of ardent love of God, and by the of the Victoria Square College, ing concerts. Since leaving Sydney, it has appeared in Brisbane, Raphael, eight deep appreciation of all He has and of St. Joseph's School, Vic- Rockhampton, Bundaberg, Maryhahgel privilege of the done tor mankind in general, and toria Square, on Friday next, .11ants ;p t1 Habit of Religion. yourselves in particular. It is November 15. The programme borough, Gympie, Ipswich, Toot the woomba, Murmillumbah, Lis` Sisters receiving The names eof, the young only possible by the appreciation which has been arranged is re- more and Grafton. On Friday of all that God the Son has done markable for its brightness and Gonzaga O'Loughlin for mankind, by His sufferings on variety—music, song, and danc- morning the boys returned to M. ster Sydney, and left immediately for 8 reland.. the Cross, by His life on earth ing are all to contribute their col- Goulburn. They gave a recital (Gal(Clare) , I Curley Mellitus The popular in Goulburn last night. going about doing good, and by our and gaiety. Sister M. From way), Ireland. Blandina curley the example He left us. Such trial scene from the "Merchant of the hall, they all trooped off to an example is a powerful motive Venice" is to be presented 40, the the railway station and got into S:ister M. talented senior elocution pupils (GalwaY), Ireland. (Dub- tor countless souls who are to of the Convent. Tickets, 2s. and the Melbourne express. To-day, proceed in virtue, and it is only Sister M. Jude Cassidy they give matinee and evening lin), Ireland. Fedelma Francis possible by remembering that is., are on sale now, and will performances .in Melbourne; with M. The this is the love that has startled be available at the door. Sister others to follow next Monday Ireland. Musat open now box plan is Galway), the pagan world, and which has and Tuesday nights and Wednes( O'Donnell Chantal de led thousands of men and women grove's—reservations, 2/6. Sister M. Ireland. day afternoon. The moment this to give up their lives rather than : (Dublin), matinee is over, they will be hurGiles, C. J. (Mr. Acting-Premier The Sister M. Annunciata deny their faith. It is that love, ried to Spencer-street to catch 8th. Friday, on left Willcock) my dear Sisters, that has led so Perth. Buswell, Geraldton. which he the express for Sydney. Arrivmany to the honours of the Altar, inst., to visit Sister M. Juliana the Legislative As- ing there on Thursday, they will represents in them to an heroic deraising by Bunburv. the He will return to Perth sing at a matinee. Then, after His Grace was attended byRev. gree by their practice of the Vir- sembly. a further concert on Friday night, on Monday. the tues of Faith, Hope and Charity, Convent Chaplain, they will embark on Saturday for in also Present Obedience, and Chastity Poverty, Father Lyne. Father Recent allocations from the New Zealand. Messrs. J. and N. in such a way as to say with St. the Sanctuary were Rev. included: Tait report that there are prosWinston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan and Paul, "I desire to be dissolved Lotteries Commission Drys- pects of immense audiences for £300; preached Beagle Mission, Bay who Rev. Father Giles. and to be with Christ." In dale River Mission. £170; Tar- the three Sydney recitals. the occasional sermon. fact, they that, if consider the this, as occasion an such £1,000. On dun Boys' Farm. The beautiful marble altar was tour had not been planned in adneed for words of conset in lilies and roses, as sym- there is vance, they could keep the choir Mrs. E. M. Noseda and her here for a fortnight and be sure bolical of the occasion and the gratulation and encouragement; preyour by who, you by: hence and t wo sons, Neil and Val, formerly of filling the Town Hall every Sacred Music was rendered sence here, have given proof that of Wright-street, Perth, have re the Sisters' Choir. night. The original season here Taking for his text the words you have answered the Call of cently taken over a mixed store began with poor attendances; but also have Master, Divine have the at 92 Goderich-street, East Perth. r apidly worked up as news of the Royal Psalmist, "I of chosen to he an abject in the shown that you do not appreci- Neil and Val Noseda are ex- the sprightliness and charm of world; • students of the C.B.C., Perth. the boys' work began house of my God rather than to ate the vanities of the to get dwell in the Tabernacle of Sin- that you realise that they do not Before coming to this State, 36 about. human the of cravings the addressanswer Giles her and ners," Rev. Father years ago. Mrs. Noseda soul; that rather they increase its late husband were residents in ed the Sisters as follows: anguish and distress. Like the Kyneton, Victoria. It is of inAlv Dear Sisters,— PsalmApostles of old on the shores of terest to relate that the respective Royal the Tile words of 'Late Sister Mary Vincent ist in the 83rd • Psalm, "T have Galilee. you have left all things Town Halls of Kalgoorlie and chosen to be an abject in the to share in a life of self mortifica- Boulder were built of stone supTo comparatively few is it House of my God rather than to tion, and during your Religious plied and shipped by the late Mr. given to tell upon earth the full dwell in the Tabernacle of Sin- Life you must bear in mind that Noseda's father from his quar- three score years and ten allotted ners," are utterly expressive of you have done this for Our Lord ries at Kyneton. 'We wish the to mortal Imo.. To spend so the significance of this occasion. that you may serve Him the bet- family every success in their new long in the faithhi observance of In this: that they convey to us ter. enterprise. religious vows is more rare still the meaning of the step which • such was the remarkable —yet The Feast that we are celebraN you, my dear Sisters, are about of Sister Mary Vinchievement Leonora, of a Scanlon. Alf. Mrs. sugSisters, dear to talk, namely, that of renounc- ing to-day, my of the Victoria Brennan, son, cent thought of promise, a accompanied by her baby ing the world the better to serve gests a Long. long Community, Square Perth. in holidaying, is John. augury. that Christ. "Come, follow Me." are promise of happy and, at toil, unobtrusive of years on enter to the words Our Divine Lord used you who are about patient of years few a end, the Life Detective-Sergeant Doyle is at when He suggested the practice the journey of Religious life, quiet a was —it suffering of realisation present on long service leave. of the Evangelical Virtues in the may have the same the like noiselessly, med consu old by given • life of perfection: and they are your hopes as was lamp. sanctuary the of oil clear that, the words to which you, my dear Tobias to his son. namely, The marriage was celebrated feeding the steady light which in you with be may Lord "The Sisters, have to-day -so gladly reevening (Saturday). at St, this for the glory of God and your journey and His Angel ac- Teresa's Church, Nedlands,_ of shone of all who came in sponded. edification the company you," that, when you Miss Hazel Hatfield to Mr. Philip The value of her. with contact My dear c;isters, as you are vocation about to renounce the world to have persevered in your Adams. tested liy be cannot life a such Life the journey of Religious follow Christ, you must 13-ear in in may hear that re-assuring the world's coarse finger and you mind that von are to frame you Mrs. C. Mackin. of North Tam- thumb—the texture is too fine— "Come, Christ: lives so that von follow Him in welcome of is at present a patient in St. to angels it is manifest, and to the min. reHis life of self-renunciation, in Spouse of Christ. receive the sharpened perceptions of God's which the Lord has pre- John of God's Hospital. His mortification, and in His ward servants on earth. • pared for You from all eternity." sufferings. The first West Australian to During the cere- Amen. The Minister for Lands (Mr. the religious life. Sister mony enter you words: are to hear the ,, M. F. Troy) made a one-day trip Mary Vincent was horn in 1846, Majv the Lord put on thee the to Waroona to-day (Saturday), the very year which saw the pionew man, who according to God Newman Society to open the annual show there. nees establishment of the Sisters is created in justice and holiness On Tuesday he will leave Perth of Mercy in Perth—indeed in of .truth. In name of the for the Mingenew district. On Father, and of the A t the last monthly meeting Wednesday and Thursday he will Australia. She spent most of her the Son, and of life in one branch house or anthe H01Y• Ghost. Amen." Here it was unanimously decided that w e have visit the Yandanoka and Guar- other—at York. Toodyay. and the in- vitatioi of Our functions should be held. during ana repurchased estates and sol- Midland Junction. Divine Lord to Remarkable give Him our the University holidays instead hearts, dwellingthat they may become the of going into recess for the sum- dier settlement areas, and on all along for her prayerfulness Friday he will go to the Won- and exact observance of the Rule. on the p place of God, to enter mer holidays as formerly. The gundy and Mendel estates. He she died at Midland junction that We ath of greater perfection. first of these holiday events will will probably return to Perth on Convent on 5th November, 1935. he_o may with Divine Grace propably take place early in DeA t the conclusion of the Funme the temples of His Ma- cember, and will possibly be a the following Sunday. lestv. B • • • Mass, celebrated in the Mideral Lo: ,, Y this invitation, Our picnic to Yanchep: However, r give Michael land Church, His Grace ArchbisFathers Rev. The are event the means of enhanc- arrangements for this ing' the )eauty of your souls. are spoke in praise O'Farrell hop Prendiville John and Bourke particufinal but completed, not 1, e also des'ires available at the New- returning to New South Walen of the humble and fragrant life of be will lars your co-operation "Y v our good works and by the man dinner, which is to be held on the liner Esperance Bay, the departed Sister. His Grace practice of virtue. He wants in the Refectory, University, on which reached Fremantle on was assisted at Mass by Rev. .,,r souls, that they may rest Thursday, November 21, at 6.30. Friday. 8th. inst., after a holiday Father McCormack. P.P., and the in 'Jim . Britain and Ire- following were present: Rev. YPaSSour an alone. By overcoming all Dancing and a musical pro- visit to Great Hog-an. and the vessel were Fathers Gorey on. Also land. dinner, the follow will tipathies-. tempers. and gramme i011S, V011 will succeed in reand all members and their friends the Rev. Fathers A. T. Davoren, C.SS.R., Dean Brennan. Rev. O'Gorman, all the obstacles to your are urged to come to make merry E. M. Griffith and J. O'Callaghan. Fathers Crowley. n anctification. hut you will have after the exams. at a very enjoy- who are travelling from Ireland Finnegan. Moss. Thinne. lv;need of great ston. Clinnino,-hani and I: to work in the Adelaide diocese. able evening. grace. NM :
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
SPORTING The W.A.C.A. Adopts the New L.B.W. Rule. "The striker is out 1.1DAv., if with any part of his person (except his hand) or dress which is between wicket and wicket he intercepts a ball which, in the opinion of the umpire at the bowler's end, shall have been pitched in a s traight line from the bowler's wicket to the striker's wicket or shall have been pitched on the off side of the striker's wicket and would have been hit with it." That's the new rule as played in England in season just closed. and which was also in operation in the recent M.C.C. XT. v. W.A. match. Most first class cricketers approve of it. and none more strongly than Don Bradman. just remember this—the "part of his person," but must be in a direct line between wicket and wicket. If the batsman's leg when hit, for instance. was outside the off -stump, even though the ball would have hit the wicket—the correct decision would he "not out." It is a good rule and should brighten up play rather than otherwise.
tar -oil tulles was a cci- ta.m Richard Ttress, it being the custom then to arrange all matches at his store in Pitt-street. His chief claim to lame, however, does not rest on that claim altogether, but also that he was the champion single wicket player of the period. His challenges were made periodically, and the reports of the early times show that he benefited considerably by his proficiency. (To be Continued-)
November g,
1935,
TOPICS
better average for the match! This freak actually occurred in the days of Ferris and Garrett. Here's a case: A : First innings, 3.15; 2nd. innings, 4.40; 7.55. Av., 7.85. B : First innings. . whohIt—V A. B. First Innings . . 3.15 7.36 Second Innings . . 4.40 6.61
Likely
MeetingsTEN
NofISCrawford and Perry. T ennis siasts in the are hopingenthu to those two East players, Perrysee , world's veai pion, and 'than A ustralia, Crawford, championniof ed in near future,oppos in the finalsthe vet), N.S.W. and the of the : 7.55 13.97 p ionships, as wellVictorian chain Av. 7.85 Av. 7.46 tional titles to be as in_ the Na. decided in Me. [aide. It is expec will play through ted that Pttry V ictor Trumper's Bowling. the N.S.VI championship, which I have been asked, "Was PAST PRE V. SEN T. on the 9th. inst., Vicand commenced' tor Trumper ever a reco A Close Finish. tinued until the 16th. will be congnise d bowler?" The annual "Old Boys'" match Last season Perry Yes—but captains, in the of Christian Brothers' College. the failed to take main N.S.W. title from , r efrained from using him, Pert h. was play ed at the Crawford W.A w .ho won the fin.al not in five sets' caring to Hsi{ interfering C.A. Grou nd on Wed nesd ay. NoT . he with defea his batting. His hest vember 6. the Old Bolls being led several, t i 'as the forerunner of bow ling including performances in first A drian Quist in the the loss to class cricket by State player, Sid Briggs. w ere 5 for 33. v Essex. Winning the toss. the Old the semi-finals of 19. v Cambridge Univ and 5 for Boys ave a very bright display t ime Victorian title (held at that ersit y. by As Perry) and the final a matter of fact it was a of batting for 168. the scorers-In- the of Australian title to performance in his youtbowling chief being Jim (65) and Harold Crawfo rd. T h that he Englishman will first brought him favourably Kenneally (43). the pair adding be keen to retrieve his therefore under notice. position On his father's 81 for the fourth wicket. Another in Australia. He holds only two authority, in his first good partn ersh ip was that n of the ational titles at present, match he scored 24 and and the captured eipht ninth wicket, which added 67. A ustralian singles w ickets. would again Norman Dawson. 34 run out, m ake his being associated with Tim Ken- i!ig the string three. By addThrowing the Cricket Ball. United States It Puzzled Him neally. c,!ssitilly deefnding the, and sucDistance-throwing with the When "breaking" the . French The howling for the CollegP and Wim ball was cricket ball is not as popular as first intro bledon crowns, he could duce XI. d was into done by McM crick anus et, b , 1 Aust for ecom the ralia. e the only player in the it once was in /n r ural players of England were 32; McDermott. 3 for 50; R. Ken- w orld to this State it used to he an inter- immensely have held puzzled. In the neatly. 2 for 34; L. Hackett. 2 for titles at the one four national school event on "Inters" Day. North time. of England the nativ 24. Perry will play in the Queens. e and Dick Troy, then at C.B.C. players were Th e Colle spec ge replied with 165, land championships, ially mystified. made the record throw of 112 A t first but CrawAnything over 10 yards "break" they thought that the the last wicket falling in the lallt ford (holder of the title), and yards. ove was r of the day —a brilliant catch A drian Quist due to the ball is a good throw, and very few ot pitching on a pebble or "block." by Sid Briggs off Peter Giles. c ompeting. (runner-up) are not our local crickets can get that On one The The Victorian championships distance. Ernie Bromley. now in a batsman occasion in a match Bo opening partnership between b Naughton (45) and Ron commence on turne d to the wicketMelbourne, can quite easily ex- keeper December 7. Here K realised 63. again it is logical to expect ceed the 100 yards and has been out at saying: "I can't make it w enneallv (33) all hilst others to reach double fig- Perry and Craw credited with 125 yards! The under the —it must he summat . ford to meet in ures were Millar Buzzard (30). the -final. grass as looks quite L Crawford holds the best on record is over 140 yards. level a-top. ang Hackett (18). and Max t itle. " Again, in the Australian and King Billy. a Queensland "You don't play with M cDermott (12). cham a pions hips. January strai "abo.." holds that record. ght bat perh suggested The late Victor Trumpet., of 'keeper. aps." the 35.Harold Kenneallv. with 5 for Crawford-Perry final ls ex1p8-elicteda. was the most successful An exhibition match is hooked imperishable memory. was a very A t this the batsman b owle r for the Old Boys. for Dubbo (N.S..W.)• looked his fine thrower. George Bonnor, bat over on all sides and then the big hitter of his day. is cre- s aid. "I guy fifteen shillings May Be Change. C onti.luation of Spring Tourna• dited with a throw of 130 yards. un for yeste rday . S ugge and sted in England that if it ain't a Years ago on the Melbourne s traight Tourn .The irncamen Itg aonniedn:itctoefdthaet Cricket Ground. in the interyal s end tin one clanged if I - don't w hen the next Australian team T. A gbeit: .A.L.Sprin goe back s on !" tour two tests when a wicket had fallen. he used Christ be playedian l3rother-' Colle ge. Per at Lord's, and that either the the Hensman Park Court:, South to throw the ball over a hundred Notts or Leeds match be omitted. Perth, has so far been unyards and George Gill- en would Freak Figures. It he wou will ld qual succe it mean ified and ss. three catch it behind his back! Charfor London It is gene ontinued over the weekend. lie Lawrence. long since passed a verages are rally agreed that and one each for Manchester and fickle things to tam- another centre. The The championships are now ar out. had a special turn of his own per with. main arguThey men certa t inly in play very interesting stage, and such favo ur of in this respect. He could catch some queer the pranks when one be- that financial results change is attractive looking games as Ford the ball no matter how far gins to wou ld be analyse them, and are much better. If ed.Taylor V 0.1 ,1ahcovh. aNB.ios.nnareer this he officially H thrown on the blade of a cricket o ften paradoxical in their results. suggested it ma' listed . bat!! Cinquevalli had nothing on suit Australia. Take cricket averages, and we who once champofl. single s wom he en's 1 The mad e an Charlie! effor t on the find that among the bowlers A inspiration of Mr. W. L. Kelly. to ship has produced very keen and can heat B for the average in omit Leeds from play. and the winEarly Cricket in Australia. the test high -standard well concealed. each innin gs, and vet it is pos- grounds. It was endorsed ner is fairly The early days of Australian 1CV of though Miss Glover's chance cricket are somewhal shrouded'in sihle for the latter to secure the the M.C.C. highly. rated gaining the title is mystery. but an 01d-timer who to The doubles have brouhtSame had it from another old-timer, light quite a good pair in over who supported it with scrap-book y and Bonner. whose victor cuttings, lets in some light. provided Kaininn eanntet has oandda tDe.avi s n In 1825, the "Australian Crictour' one of the high lights of the ket Club" was formed in Sydne-, The World 's Cham pions hip Doub les at ...Vaal ta and it existed for quite a while. Wimbledon this year were won with .4.1711• arfrii •111111.-. ALEXANDER RACQUETS. The wonien's doubles charm In 1832 three more clubs saw the s . WE UU the AO W 11111111.1111111111111B111111114 I ionsh I p WO ip. in keeping wth U. 11111117fil light of day, and the greatest of nrovide„ to u IauuHJuuh other events. bids fair "finals, the three. "The Arriateur Sock'' arsMINIM MIMIOM••III thrilling "semis" and Misses Club." became a strong rival of ioit here the prospects of verY and "The Australian Club," and conare Wholesale only: Goode, Durrant and Herbert and OTalnoney siderable sums of money as Perth Murray, Ltd., . bright. stakes passed on the results of matches between the two. The Terms, Pe "Macquarie" and "The ExcluFor Bikes on gasy sives" were the other two clubs. CSTT.°,LLESeiPE°' CONSULT THE the former being named from the O XAFCMORED CENTRAL SPORTS DEPOT street so-called, and was distinFamous 72ST for the Agents SWA guished by the colour of green. FOR LATEST IN RACQUETS AND ALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT. N:Sri:A:7OLD9' 4k and Deposit and while "The Exclusives" wore REPAIRS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Terms from l0/black! 'Phone 114673 Illustrated Cataiogti& TRINITY AR ' .\DE. PERTH One of the enthusiasts of these Write for
Christian Brothers' College
ALEXANDER RACKETS
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
CATHOLIC SEAFARERS' CONGRESS
THE RECORD.
AN AGED BISHOP
FIVE
Veritas Library
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
(Central Catholic Library). 60 YEARS' MISSION WORK. Members of the Catholic "A Time to Keep." Though he has been a Bishop Y oung Lades' Club held their A Summary of Progress Suthe Hallida rland for Time y "A 's abou t 44 years, Mgr. Otto, m eeting as usual last week, in call from the seasA fresh,000 the who has just celebrated his 85th. to Keep," is a worthy supplement C Catho seafa lic rers athedral Hall, Murray-street. . 0 80 "Arches of the Years," one of to b iron nation irthda y, has never seen moto a rThere was a good attendance of s—came to England of all the most thoroughly enjoyed the. first . International car. A Scheut Father, he came British autobiographies of recent members. The meeting was cut during to China as a missionary 60 years short, owing to the Hallo congress ot the Sea Apostolate ago, and has never left the coun- times. It is every bit as enter- Party, which we held afterwwe'en begin ning the Lond at on in held ards, Born in Brussels in taining as "Arches of the Years." in conjunction with the Delegates came try since. C.Y.M.S. ol October.. I book n Hallid this Suthe Dr. ay r185 0. Bisho p Otto was ordained There was quite a crowd at the oramsations in 15 land has returned to the store from Catholic public rally on priest in 1873. and left Belgium house of his memories, producing- social and everyone present had a at and ountrie s, c for China in 1876. a Sunday in Queen's Hall—which, from it treasures at least as rare D thoroughly enjoyable night. From ancing was the order of the 1876 seam hundr prese en until eds of nt, 1891 he labwith oured as a missionary priest in as those which won such popu- night, however, and quite a few vision of a ship in a up rought previ larity for his ous work. b dry dock—diplomatic and consu- the missions of Mongolia and There are Ieminiscences of his novel and amusing games were Kans In the latter year he childhood in the Highlands. of interspersed throughout the evenlar r epresentatives of 15 nations was u. name d Vicar Apostolic of his youth in Scotland. of medical in. A violin solo was rendered were present. Tile claim made by Mr. E. Jordan. and Miss MolNorthern Kansu, and continued 800.0 the seafa 00 behalf of rers n life, of yachting holidays, and lie his ahon supplied the music apost olic Catho effort lics on s with that land, reathe inowas hospitals and law courts. and for McM the creas danci ed ng. burde n of the episcopal churches, and racecourses. The Sing their duties towards fellowThe game which caused the Catholics in difficulties and to- care of souls. book is a picture gallery of phyIn 19?3 His Lordship, feeling sicians and clerics, of murderers most amusement was introduced wards men upon \thorn they deby our Chaplain. Father MacDerpend for vital necessities, should that he was too old to continue and morphia-maniacs; above all, mott. take a personal, active interest in as pastor of his flock, resigned as of such characters as Albert kno an old Hallowe'en game, their spiritual welfare, and in Vicar Apostolic and resumed the Fone, with his repertoire of start- Thewn as "Ducking for Apples." their material welfare, too. The old life as a simple missionary in ling stories which he would re- tor only successful girl competicongress was organised by the the Vicariate of Ningsia, one of late at the most inopportune mo- "d was Miss Madeliene Orr. who ucked" in fine style. The Apostolus Mans the most interior missions of ments; and Mine Host of the boys, however, proved nterna quite tional Coun China cil. I , a mission which has been Anchor Inn, who knew most of Striking development in Sea- sorely tried these past several Shakespeare by heart. Many ad- adept at rescuing the bobbing Apostolate service in many parts years by bandit raids and Com- ventures are de,scribed in the apple from a tub of water. rille cha of the world since the Holy munist occupation. hook, but the author always closmpion of the evening, after a e tussle, was Mr. Don CapFather sanctioned the internaemerges safely from each experiHis Lords tional organisation in 1912 was life at the hip leads a retired ence, which he relates with vig- tin, who incidentally was almost shown by Mr. Arthur Gannon. teaching mission of Siafliaepan, our and good humour, seasoned drowned by the time he had fincatechism to the chilished! organising secretary of the dren and helping to care for the by a little philosophy. In the The in his report to the spiritual needs last chapters of the book he the nextsuccessful competitors in of the Chris tian xecutive and council. touches on more serious matters ing for Hallowe'en game. "Divcommutiity of the village. Money," were Messrs. F. In 1912 there were —his reception into the Catholic and 12 CathoB. Michael and Mr. G. Klarie, His profound knowledge of the lic seamen's clubs: now there Church. his famous law-suit with who also language has been recorded in the Dr. presented rather Moist, are 45. Marie many catechetical and doctrinal full story Stopes (of which- the though still smiling countenances Ports organised for shipis here told for the first visit- books which have lg numbered 20: there come from his time) and his visit to Lourdes. to the world at the end of the are now pen to enric game. h the ever-growing Readers of "Arch The Statue Danc Catholic literature of China. His will find an equaes of the Years". Organisations lly delightful en- Miss Eileen Walk e was won by devoted to sea edif er and Mr. -Vitt ying work exclu priestly and missionary tertainment in "A Time sively have increased to Davidson. The runner--up were life are Iron three a profo und inspir ation for Keep;" indeed, they may to 12, and those enhis fellow missionaries and be- complain that Dr. Suthe even Miss Jean Hopkins and Mr. DIti aged in it sectionally rland Kinnear, who might have won from one to nine. loved Christians. has kept some of his best wine to had it not been for Jean's e..-erIn 1912 there were the last. no whole prese nt. if sometimes sadly mistime seamen's To the Editor. Subscription Rates. chaplains; there timed, sense of humour. are now 14. Metropolitan: One book. 3/6, Sir,—Catholics, especially parPart-time chaplains The "Poisoned Brr;cm" have increased from ents, have often expressed with- 6/-, or 12/6, for 3. 6 or 12 months, won in convincing fashio was I ,to 220. n by There were no Two books. 4/-. Miss Phyllis Welb7, and the periodicals for in my hearing their deep concern respectively. eamen: now there are 12. at the many anti-Catholic, anti- 7 /6. or 12/6, for 3. 6, or 12 "Musical Arms" by Miss Teres a And lay helpe rs have increas- Christian and immoral books so months. respectively. O'Sullivan. Miss Jean 'd from 100 to 1.500. Country: Two books at a time. carried off the hono Orr's team easily obtainable at various bookurs in the Two hundred and nine of the sellers and circulating libraries for 12 months. 7 /6: four books at "Passing the Medicine Bali,' hut 11 Alt a time. for 12 months, I0/-. 'We Vin Davidson's team -ice centres were throughout Australia, where they proved initiated directly through the and their children perforce had pay freight one way. themselves the faster in the c entral office in T.ondon: Enquiries, Etc. to obtain their reading matter. Paper Bag Race. All communications should he During the past The great and urgent need. in year We are holding another of 28 new islt,reviceel addressed to the Hon. Secretary, n centres were established. Perth and elsewhere in West the these evenings in the near future, Veritas Library. Perth. Australta, appeared v clubs opened and hope to see even more preand two mation of a Catho to be the forIlew national lic circulating organisations formEMPIRE GAMES FOR AUS- sent, and we will try to make it library. Such a one was formeven better than before. TRALIA. At least ed about two years ago. Some A final word—don't forget the The 30000 0 good news seam has en been are cable in d 3,000 books of a wide variety Ivttive contact dance next Saturday evening in —S ydney with — has been selected as Naris. Apostolatus w ere placed on its shelves, and the Cathe the dral Hall. venue for the 1938 Empire the rate of subscription was fixed lfr. Gannon Games. This is excel also lent from at one-t gave an estihird of that charged at mate of the work still to be most libraries. One would natu- the Australian viewpoint, and IRISH NATIONAL FORUMS Ione, , rally, therefore, have imagined now it remains for the powers PERIODICAL IRISH NATIONAL that be in amateur sport in Auswe estimate." STEP DANCING he asid. "that that such a library would have tralia to make COMPETITIONS. succe t Ports must' have ss of this big had at least all the reading Ca- undertaking ts; that A.M. cenEDNE SDAY NEXT, NOV. 13. . W Thos e work ing there must also be at tholics as subscribers, and that be 'east loo hind the scenes say that SydKEOUGH'S HALL, PERTH, clubs or sailors', ur- those in a position to do so would ney will turn the games on betAt 8.30 p.m. have giiren the new library some twilheroie.tf!lt there f should ef a ter than they were in Canada omination Fee, Is. Each Grade. N !ea time Dort chap lain in at practical support by large donaSpectators, 6d. Admission. in London. Well, that's a/claor st 30 of the im tions either of cash or books. rnaio r ports ,TAS. DWYER, General Secretary. —now, let the goods be delive ." Re Those were the hopes and beliefs red. added that the . t still movement of its founders. But he what do we infancy twit" sinceregarded as in its find? The total number of yearIN AID OF ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHANAGE, SUBIA , CO. seafare two-thirds of Ca- ly subscribers is under 100. So rs are stilt out r111r$ with of much for the Catholic parents the sea apostolate. anxiety as what they and their children read. Pagan and iniBy the Pupils of DEATH. moral books, with their attracVICTORIA SQUARE COLLEGE and of tive covers, and anti-Catholic On November 2 1935, at ST. JOSEPE'S SCHOOL. VICTORIA. SQUARE. John sentime nts, appa rently of are harmGod's i'e, Francis JosephHospitai, Kalgoor- less. At At any rate Catholics of Miller, dearly he1°() husban cl of W.A . will Ellen Miller. and have only themselves Anzac House floc)v'ng father of Anice p (Mrs. H. Mul- to blame should this effort to esTeresa (Bunburv). ( FRIDAY, 15th NOVEMBER, at 8 p.m. urnel William (Kal tablish a good wholesome library p -r"e). Melflo Sr. M Per.petua (Queen's fail for want of thought and supTICKETS 1/- pnd 2/-. ar5' ' Anthon R.T.p y. and Irene: aged 67 port by them.—Yonrs. etc.. Reservations at MitQcroves—Eytra fee 6d. (to he added to the procee ds1 "RF.ADF.R."
AN ENTERTAINMENT
'].HE RECORD.
SIX
Irish National Foresters
Saturday,
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
Executive Council Notes. In 1875 an Irish National demenstration took place at historic Clontarf. in Ireland, which was instrumental in the establishment of the I.N.F. In 1935, the annual convention of the I.N.F., being satisfied that the general feeling of those with Irkh national sympathies would en,“it,.• the re-introduction of the usual combined procession and sports on St. Patrick's Day. 1936, as has received press notice. taken action which will result in its usual procedure of holding its annual picnic in February. so as to in no way impede that worthy celebration of St. Patrick': Day, which each and every one of its Thus it is m embers desires. that Clontarf. on. the Canning R iver. will. by special arrangements, niark the most successful annual picnic the Society has vet held. on Sunday, rerbuary 23. Periodical Trish Step Dancinc, Competition. The next of these will he held a t Kentigh's Hall. Perth. on Wednesday next. 11th. inst., at Sin
p.m. The Trish Jig w:11 he the dance. Grades: rnder In years, under 12 rears. under 16 years. and novices: first, se,:ond. and third awards in each srrade. The general public are enriia!lv invitAn adtriA4ion fee ed to attend. fid. is charged to spcetators. and light refreshments 're pro yided Congratulationr A fter an extended
Mr. P. Giles. senr.. has stepped again into the splirr, of acHe still reta:ns that tive life. in the Soc;etv interest keen which has marked the wt,n1e c ourse of his membership, and the best wishes of the Society are e xtended to him on hi: complete Term-PrY
The Rosalie Prize Packet the Rosalie Prise Packet was drawn in St. Aloy-sius Hall on Monday. No vember 4. in the presence of Rev. Father Winston. Mr E. O'Mahony. the organisers. Messrs. B. Jones and J. J. Forrestal. and a large number of parishionerS. The following are the prize "Inners: First Prize (highest total): Miss A. Bolger. £50: second prize (second high: Mrs. W. J,-Fuller. /10: third prise third highest), Mr. J. J. Forrestal. 1.5: first prize (lowest total). Mrs. J. Pott, Monthly Prise*. Lowest Number: Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Carr. Ronnie Bourke, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Stubbs. Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Regan, Mr. R. Kennedy, Mr. W. Mahon. Mr. E. Sullivan. Mr. S. R. McDonnell. Miss, K . Cusack. Mrs. Doig. Miss P. Letcher, Mr. M. Mahon. Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Blicke. INV H. Newman. Mrs. Dowling. Miss K. Cusack. Highest Number: Miss Sellenger. Mr. E M. Sayers. Mr. J. Storen. Mr. McDonnell. Mrs. Morris. 0. Letcher. Mr. J. Huggins. Mr. R. C. Keen. Mrs. Groom. Mrs. Williams. Miq< N. Stapleton. Miss - Clare Storen. Mrs. Grootti, Mrs. Lin. thorne \fr. Thurkle, Mrs. S. P. Cusack. Mr. F. M. Savers. Mr T Tarktran. Mies Leen. Miss M. Leahy. Balance Sheet. Receipts. s. d. 271 Men:iber, 271 0 0
Amountc Forfeited . . •
Prize'
Expenditure.
Subscribers' Forfeit.- . Balance in han4 .
1 1 0
£272 1 0 s. d 115 0 11 0 0 1141 1 0 £272 1 n
B
TC)NEs and I T FORREsTAT. Orzanisers
St. Joachim's Branch.
DISTRICT BOARD.
Bro. Georke presided over a very large attendance of members at the meeting held on November 4. One member (Sr. Crawley) was reported on the sick list. Mr. Laurie Pyke was admitted as a member of the branch. The president congratulated the members for attending the Communion and Breakfast in such good numbers, and urged upon them the desirability of attending their own quarterly Communion next Sunday, as it is the most inspiring inducement to new members. Bro. Keogh reported the outcome of the meeting in connection with the proposed gala day on January 26, 1936, and the allocation of the funds. Nominations of officers then took plact, after which a large number took advantage of the beautiful night and journeyed to Midland Junction to attend their annual social. Receipts for the evening amounted to 114 Its 2d. On Friday evening, October 25, St. Joachim's held their annual social and dance in the Victoria Park Town Ilad AU metropolitan branches wert represented, as well as a goodly number of constrive clone if the members friends. It is socials such as this that for energetically and sistently tends to make us proud to belong to Reports from the H.A.C.B.S.. and to see the ball new members. come of the country branches are filled with happy young people must been very pleasing to the Very most encouraging and they show have Rev, Dean Brennan, as a proof of the what can he done when the offi- strong Catholic spirit existing in his cers and members are animated parish. It is also the means of bringby keenness and enthusiasm. , ing the young Catholic people together and as we have already had The Mirror of Justice Branch. proof that many happy marriages have Btinburv. is to he highly con- resulted therefrom. After the presiattendsuccess gratulated on the dent had welcomed the visitors, dancing the General Commtmion and ing was indulged in to a late hour. Breakfast, held on the Feast of Several musical items were rendered during the evening, and were very Christ the King. October 27. The much appreciated by present. Thr attendance at Holy Communion officers and members all of the branch was nearly 100 per cent., and the wish to sincerely thank the artists who number who; attended the break- helped to make ,the social the success was. Songs were rendered by Miss fast afterwards was very satis- it Kathleen Dunn, Mr. T. Power. Mr. To A request has Savage, while factory indeed. Mr. Stan Gibb gave a been made by St. Joseph's ventriloquist turn. The orchestra was Branch. Albany. for a visit from again supplied hr St. Stockton and the General Secretary. as it is Bro. Hoene, who are ever rea,b.• with their services to the Hibernian S.1.-ietv thought that the time is oppor- The usual good supper tune to reorganise the branch. Tt by the ladies, under thewa< guidance of has therefore been decided that Sr. Murphy assisted by Mesdames Altogether a very the General Secretary will visit Egan and Lee. leasant evening was spent he all pre. Albany so soon as the officers of p sent and it is onte one of many held The fortnightly meeting was held on the 5th. inst., the District President, Bro. John Finnegan, presiding over Sister I'. Williamson, D.V.P., Brothers F. Reader, P.D.P., J. Edwards, G.S., C. E. Baker, D.T., L. C. Rampant, D.W., Greg. Leddin, D.G., T. J. H ynes, D.B.M., W. A. Brown, D.B.M., and O'C. D. O'Mahony, Reports from branches R .D.T. with the increase In connection in m embership competition have al.ready started to come in, and they indicate that the result of the competition will be very satBranches are isfactory indeed. the good continue to urged now work, each having as its objective the doubling of its membership in the next two and a half This can certainly he y ears.
that branch consider suitable.
the
time
A t the Triennial Interstate Convention held at Brisbane in
May last, the National Directory was instructed to arrange for the central executive officers of each district to be called "Grand" officers, such as Grand President. Grand Secretary. etc., instead of District Pr'esident, District Secretary. General Secretary. etc., the idea being to have uniformity with regard to the designation of officers of the several districts of
the Society throughout the Commonwealth and New Zealand.
The District Board has now decided to adopt the decision of the Triennial Conference and theretore the word "Grand" will. be used designating the officers of the District Board.
St. Malachi's Branch.
The fortnightly meeting was held on October 23. the president. Bro. 'W. Lyons, presiding over a fair attendance of members. Me-:srs. J. :McGillicuddy. E. McNamara. ada G. McMullen were admitted to membership and initiated and welcomed by the president. These new members are very welcome indeed, and the hope is expressed that their good example will he emulated by other good young Catholic men in the parish. There was a good
representation of the branch at the General Communion and
Breakfast on October 27. Arrangements were made for the inter-branch debate between teams representing St. Malachi's and St. Kevin's Branches, to take place at the meeting on NoYem-, 7. 1,er 6.
hr the fi A r
Society
PERTH C .Y.M.S. An Impromptu Speech Night.
The syllabus item set down for Tuesday next is an impromptu speech night. This proved very popular when held about two months ago. and we are anticipating a record entry. Members xvill first submit various subjects for discussion ; these will then be drawn for, along with a member's name, and the person so selected must speak on the subject in question for three minutes. T hese speeches bring forth some latent talent and are a means by which members acquire the art of speaking in public.
Committee Meeting.
All members of the committee are asked to he present at the Club Rooms at seven o'clock on Tuesday night, in order to have a meeting prior to the general m eeting at 8 o'clock. Business is important. Finance. The trea:orer states that there are still a few bail tickets which have not been paid for, and he appeals to those persons responsible to clear this matter up immediately, as he is preparing the annual receipt and payment account no to November 30. and all monies due to the Society moist he in his h ids before that date. The reecipts and payments account for the rear will he subbmeirtt3e.d to the meeting on DecemTennis. Members are still turninfy no in
November 9,
1935,
I
Nedlands Notes
t io-in'he‘‘,1,:lolpucialOse
LandeXt
CltnPdetaiy-
o ntighehrt. attrAacttieotnes a\‘ n- ildl bnetihneieidrNisz S t. Theresa's Hall. His Grace a tthe Archbishop wil ann will oun the competition veillthbee n fl rePsruelstel oti
C
FaTthheer Gorey, titcech-r.ne:aucinteodtatseebddrithe: : Carmelite NIonasC.SS.R., ry e 1 u f s s y WAednsueescicea morning
party w as held on night in the Hall, last Monday in aid of Miss
Lynch.
Highgate Hill Notes
Children's First T he morning o f Communion, Sunday, Octo. ber 27, dawned cold, miserable and wet, but for 72 little children of the Highgate Parish. it was the most wonderful morning of their lives, for at the 8 Mass they received tlriro'clock First Holy Communion. The children w ere accommodated in t5 front of the spacious church, and al. most every other available inch of space was taken up by parents and friends of the happy little 1 band. During the Mass, hymns that had been sung in that self-samt
church by many of the olda . people present, on such another happy occasion, were again sung by those who were Hig,hgatels First Communicants for 1935. Sweet Young voices sung in per. fect harmony such well-known hymns as "First Holy Com n nion." "Sweet Holy Chi; :4 Jesus, Jesus, Dearest Jesus " Jesus. Thou Art Coming," and' "The Guardian Angel," while just before the great moment arrived recited cited the Acts before Con' fthey n jo For the first time in their lives these happy little friends of God then received from the hands of either Rev. Father Crowlev or and Rev. Father Philip, the Body Lord. Blood of their Divine ms The celebrant of the Mass be and Crowley, Father R ev. encouragespoke a few words of small ment and advice to the 72 that had iiileismbers of his flock for prepared been so splendidl Si s• good the by t his grand event Missions. t ers of Notre Dame des unfortunats• A shower of rain. lovely prousual ly. marred the to school' church from cession decomtgaily 1:aubtletsheofcustomary nticingly set e and schoolroom. onPrtheilsi°oucscayseiaorns.. weArse tel l; c e.1Ien t the room, il children entered their eyes 03 first sight to greet Out:ceeor1:a5t0aodirl5,10 0f a life-size statuepedestal, allIst
s tanding on a
: ligi
e owers, tlhvehbil,:etti obscured by fl Papal the of treamers s hell in w ith a huge class roue: the t ransformed A sumpttlogs, v irtual fairyland. over 11.: presided breakfast. here .,,c'en, phrtiienszrt.c.vas ris7112 )ay
cnd after twin haPPY chi:::
a ath.theehry;osneeear:drteaerrdfdt. ,11swi; m ementos of soul Iv , each erra t‘e‘,dlittle sioocner.1ehb aig cihfi
tF ,
L7:7 in a ffintni Christ the forgotten. will never he
Chelmsford
full wforee
at the As 500 1; Sunday.
reef Courts each permit-5, we 'or ather pig the e night over to s witching months. This Pr°/a: summer ear and ; t he popular last V keel'In: of very hot means ed during the a practicable together ur club o ' weather.
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
rHE RECORD.
The Ideal Catholic Weekly ITS PECULIAR DIFFICULTIES Neet_ of Whole' carted Support
SEVEN
But apart from such a fundamental principle, how far is it right or desirable to admit controversy, as between Catholics, into a Catholic paper? The less of such controversy the better, we should say. One obvious reason is that Catholic papers are read by non-Catholics who are always liable to misunderstand such ditputes. Moreover, formal controversy nearly always tends to widen rather than to c ompose differences. A Catholic editor is very much within his rights when he refuses to print controversial letters that are sharp in tone or show a lack of respect for an opponent's opinions on matters not determined by Church authority.
Holiday Excursion tickets TO
T ASMANIA
newspaper must vary with the THE ORIENT LINE Royal in April of next year will open, audience it seeks to interest. We Mail Steamers will sail (circumPalVatican the in the heart of stances permitting), as under World-Exh tion of the believe that this consideration -ace, a7 from Fremantle for TASMANIA, — shou underta ld king be allowed to enter into Press, an MELvia ADELAIDE and Catholic BOURNE:— Holy Father has very the editing of a Catholic paper the hich w heart. It seems super- much less readily than it is adORFORD .. November 26 much at -day, °RAMA .. December 10 to insist very mitted for the general Press. In boils, to ORMONDE .. January 7 other words importa the the nce to distinct ion the bemuch on TRANT January 21 .. O .. O tween "popular" and "intellecCatholic Press. A ORONTES .. .. February 4 Church of the tual" is unneed ed knowle and the forof dge dangerous ORION .. .. February 18 general ORFORD .. • • .. March 31 the Church, a for the Catholic weekly newstunes and needs of ,ORMONDE .. April 28 interest in them, and paper :"intellectual" here can resultingonly mean Catholi sophist in cs icated, among and lastly unity popular" will very soon mean THE ORIENT LINE Mail support of the While on the subject of conthe defence and Steamers are to make calls at vulgar and undignified; we do troversy we might as well add Church: all this is dependent to not Tasmania on their homeward voyage during the Tourist Seavery grea.t extent on the Ca- eithewant Catholic papers to be that, even when rebutting the atr "crank y" or "noisy." The tacks or calumnies of the Church, son, and return reservations by tholic Press. Instead of enforcappeal of the Catholic Press must charity of tone must either Line can be applied for always be ing so obvious a truth, we will at- be to at the time of booking. the many. charact but er to lin the forth the ked set many, to to tempt trenchancy of arguat their Particulars of rares, ports of of the perfect Catholic weekly lowest highest and not at their ment if such controversy is to call, etc„ and inclusive tours in capacit y. It is do suppose ewspaper good. d . In naming the third n TASMANIA will be given on that the "many" prefer a paper aim of the Catholi application, The ideal Catholic paper will c Press we which has shouting headlines, al- used the word "defence" in preone that adequately fulfils the puts emotion before ference to "controversy:" and the ht reefold purpose of the Catholic ways Press stated in the above para- thought. and in general gives its best defence of Catholic truth is TASMANIA FOR YOUR graph. To satisfy the first of readers only What they can ab- the setting it forth, with as little HOLIDAYS. But to c omments as may be on the erht ese aims is a very difficult and, sorb without effort. TRAVEL BY supp ose this true of the Catholic rors or the motives oT those who :11 present conditions, a very exisive task: namely. to obtain many, in regard of the Catholic attack it. id at times to obtain prompt- Press, is to discredit them undeShould the Catholic Press deal accurate and fairly-present- servedly. If it were true the Ca- fre ely with matters of general tholic Press campaign would no news of all matters affecting publ ic interest which involve, as long er be worth while; it wor,let Church the welfare of they so often will, Catholic prinhe unable to do good withou t do- ciples. r oughout the world. Newsbut have no direct bearing ,.9ers with hundreds of thou- ing an equal amount of harm: on religion ? Undoubtedly: there th ere is already a danger to reli:ids of subscribers do not sucis perhaps hardly enough of this gion from over -emotio nalism ed too well in getting such vet in our own Catholic journal. ,ws on world affairs though and over -insistence on exterior But it is difficult ground because activ ities and excitem ents. 'ev can afford to maintain corSo that even if Catholic papers it is the ground where differences londents in most countries. Phone B9048 of opinion among Catholic edi'Ich an ideal, then. for Catholic which are "popular" in the same tors is most needed, and here, ipers might seem an impossible sense as the more popular secular perhaps. JOSEPH EDW A RDS that the relative worth ; nevertheless it ought to be journals, are preferred by Catho- and value of a lics. Catholi and c gain ionrna a larger l circulamt steadTTY in view. And for most proves itself. SECRETARY 'e Catholic Press such an ac- tion, it should still be the aim of a sound Catholi c Press campaign Land, Estate & General "evement is. other things being While, then, we may be critiThe other cal of our omm -real, less d cult than for the to eliminate them. ission Agent C Catholic Press. we Agent for Absentees and Investor& ,rular Press. Precisely because policy. if. it exist, is one of de- should support it whole -heartedMortgages Arranged, Rents and the unity and organisation of spair. It says: "You must give Ty. If and when -if is not Interest Collected, Secretarial Work all it people what they want." even. 'P Church. The resources thus might be, the cause will lie mainUndertaken. eailable have not yet been used apparently, when this is had for ly at our own door. If MISS MARY EDWARDS. it he true "Well." the argument For Typing and Duplicating. Catholics to anything. like the them! West Australian Chambers would be pressed, "if you don't, or not that a country gets the : tent that is possible. Government it deserves, it is Some your circula ( First Floor) . tion will go down!" prob iy perhaps there will St. George's Terra,e be a great And there ably true of a commu nity vou have the central 'null Catholic news agency for (Next to Palace Hotel) . and its Press.—G. Miss. T Tel. B7804 lee whole world. The improve- fallacy of the question: "Every in English Catholic papers Catholic paper is doing good in proportion to the size of its cirince they began to make use of ee Fides service and of the Am- culation. and it may well be true :icati Welfare Conference agen- that, where there are Catholic ts notable- Perhaps the latter papers that are "popular" in an ay, grow into a more jut erna- undesirable sense. and others that are not, the former will tend to Alai undertaking and come to "kill" the :e controlled by latter. and to serve he Catholic The third aim of the Catholic Press in all Englishleaking countries. Of course, Press. and especially of the news Press, is to "secure unity among 1.110.re than "news of the fortunes Catholics in the defence d needs of the and supChurch" could port of the Church 1)tit under ." Again not this head of knowi' . (1ge: explanations of Catholic an easy task. Here the first necessity is close dependence octrine and morality and the de- upon the Hierarchy. the Bishop cute of s. Catholic principles, are very much in place in the who are the true guardians of 'eekly Press. Catholic unity. No paper, of We said course, has right a to call itself next that the 'lust "Catholic." or pretend to such a arouse interest in the-Eress for- status whether it uses the name Mine Designers and Builders es of the :axitieyntfroth_i s Church. To a great or not, without ecclesiastical ap98 ST. GEO. TCE. will follow automati- proval. And the first duty of a Ae the supplying of reli- Catholic paper is to prefer the , and '-ctimy early news of events af- policy or the judgments of the ,he Church. But it will Pend much upon the yeaN, bishops to its own. • The prinFORWARDING, SHIPPING, AND STORAGE AGENTS news is presented. and is ciple. however, of "in dubious matters, freedom" will come in '"Iented ctyie upon, and upon the when there is no policy 483 Murray Street, Perth determinca,, me other "features" of a ed by the country's hierarchy as Tel. B2636 the`11°Ile eie WeeklY• Here we have a whole, and no luring of the Quotations given for all Classes of Work. rathnrillent of "perfection" in a bishop in whose diocese a CathoSpecial Quotes for Convents, Colleges , ettit tic 1)2ner which is most clifand Religious Organisations. o gefi., lic miner is miblished. It is rare, 'Le or to lay down any indeed to find this rule nee-lectthe i)er7e And the question of eri Catholic ionrnals: when it rAn ct PditinP: of a Catholic ic d;crep-nrderl the p-ravity of the ,tc,. complicated because it (svil threntened is.bevond calculaDELIVERIES AT ALL TIMES, ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE. at is to rOr SO it is often said tion sav the character of SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."
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Sunday Sport Scandals! " Religion is not a Sacred Umbrella to be used on Stormy Days only.
Saturday, November
9, 1935.
has the true spirit find that prayer of ftpr.theohefeeaitsilr s,e. and faith strengthen him andgeivvielp rhioimpe-rit,11::'y'e'. will to do his _ work There is too much world of s toto-dayaNt:eor
to du nothing oil Sundays except forts for even one day. I do not mean go to Church, and possibly this thaotffm to Calvinistic attitude has had some- be talking religion ali o all Drive Yourself Service thing to do with influencing the hut we are called uponh, n. riaoiltyh tocr iliveuriet Latest Eight Cylinder Cars good folk who see harm in every- F 6d. a mile. thing done on a Sunday that is Whatsoever we do we are n time toldom-ie HENDRY and SON, Scripture not simply worship of G - od. do it for n the 115 Goderick Street. God. And I wonder if this belief has had Tel. B8994. G Church I o c' r i.. f teaches 0 s some effect on the very many so dtilye pray who keep their religion for the by day that our lives mar'hea first day of the week and seem- lived under the blehssicin:gi:voals,oGn-cd. Stirling Institute H OLDWAY and Co, ingly forget it on all other days. that they may be athetessatiimntosno,e LICENSED SEWERAGE (OLD R.S.L.) Except our own Church and pos- possibly a silent one, to the °Teal' MRS. E B O'CONNELL. PLUMBERS (Certificated). f oers s of thatitv raeidth tNov Caterer. G ASFITTERS & SHEET METAL sibly the Church of England, the n all WORKERS. Large Halls and Meeting Rooms doors of all the churches are lockfor Hire, and accommodation for A Trial Solicited. R eligion is not a sacred Uni. ed on Sunday night. only to be all kinds of Functions, Socials, 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. opened for an odd meeting or so brella to be used on storm days 'Phone B3491. and Parties. Tel.: B4395 during the rest of the week. This only, but a protection for even, again suggests that religion was day, and for every hour of every. day. So while a Catholic intended for Sundays only. find it necessary and wonderfully Now the Catholic Faith teaches helpful to attend his Church on us that our religion has to be Sundays, he does not find it a sin part and parcel of our everyday to indulge in innocent games be. life, and that, while we are under tween services, for he knows that Central Chambers- High Street --Fremantle strict obligation to attend Mass on Sundays, we are expected to on Monday his religion will be carry into the week's work the with him, and so through all the clays of the year, each day will be teachings of our most Holy the Lord's Day, bringing with it Faith. Our churches are open many reasons for thankful offerdaily, and all day, so that, should ings to God and such is our frail we need comforting or strengthhuman nature, many ne-6Cled ening. we can enter God's house ‘171-101.1-2.SALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. prayers for strength to carry out and by quiet meditation and his Christian POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. principles. prayer gain that which we need We do not blame any ChrisBEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, ^MEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE most. We can pray anywhere. POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. of course, and we do. hut there tian, who believes that Sunday is something particularly helpful should be kept for worship only, A Trial Solicited. in entering a Chtsch. The whole carrying his belief into the stria. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. ground is holy and sacred and est practice, but he should not ever so helpful to all in need. So condemn others, who feel that Telephones: B1438 and 138019. that to us. while Sunday is a day their religion is part and parcel particularly set apart from the of their everyday life if they, ithout harm to their conscience, rest of the week.for worship. vet spend some of the hours on Sunhaving worshipped Our Lord and days in innocent sport or amusegained spiritual strength, we see ment. Catholic Action would no harm in innocent pleasure dura poor be thing if it confined its ing the leisure hours. efforts to St.ndays only. We T am afraid many of the good are taught to pray: "Give us this people who are always preaching flay our daily bread." Surely this against "Sunday pleasure" are indicates to us that we are daily not against going to Church in a to look to God for all our needsr, tram or train or motor car. They equally so that. having, and seem to forget other men have given to us. to live ever ! strength to labour to provide the locomohumanes incan,h: "Goodwin' day. so far as we Crabh Spaldinsrs tion they use. and T find it hard consistent with the Faith life to see that a game of tennis on —Charles .111exan,der's "Comet" Sunday is a sin, when trayellincr profess. .'rntholic News." in a tram car is not. When T was a boy we had a special suit, SlazenOer's `.` Club" hat. and boots for Sundays only, Archbishop Bernacli&, and t.nder no circumstances were Nuncio to Switzerland. we alio-weir to ride' in any vehicle oi his to Church or anywhere else—well A cting on the advice Arch. this may sound odd in these day,. physicians, His Excellency hut, it at least was consistent, for ipainsIdlo, p Pietro di Maria, Aposwe were taught that anythinrr tolic hNuncio ncio r esi tha t wac not worshn on Sunday dtlilSe:Iiarptzoieasis was a sin, and that everything A ccepting Archbiteoshtdop gi we had or did on that day had to r esignation, His Holiness pope let' he sneriall,- concerned with the P ius XI. has sent him a Elk Eminence leoe4lin of Cod. Is it not pos- t er, through His Papal sible that this attitude heltis to genio Cardinal l'a.celli, tile recalling make a close season for religion S ecretary of State, spleawAid and and tends to keep it out of the. long years of great His Eitel• ordinary days of the week. ,ervice rendered by Archlils• Now I take it that all Chris- lency- to the Church. years of who is 70 tians when they contemplate hop di Maria, scannaandleadinAp1o9s1t7olbicy Dpeolie' These Splendid their departure from this world )( a want to leave it in the "odour of gate ‘t‘o Racquets, Each . Apo' became sanctity." They want to be ready Benedict XV. HeSwitzerland if one of them perfor the "great adventure.** but no tolic Nuncio tobyeenthseucceeded 1 one can choose the day on which c fectly balanced, Excellency esn they shall die. How will a man His E !v elhla Hxc e imported a s h Australia, Most R(haa! n'et on. who has kent his religion I )elegate to Bernardini. who frames and strung with reliable quality gut. for Sundays only, when he is call- A rchbishop Nuncio, with Iir Berl! ed on to leave this life say on a b th.lcis,nt°1,1il een appointed been Dr. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in Friday? It seems so strange to sidence in Berne. . an aprifIt i in such red mid white; Spalding's " Goodwin " and think that religion which was dini's status ambassadorial, as he., a given us to save- our souls should m ent is Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, black accredited repre,e Coy in any possible way he limited to the officially to the tl Vatican and white. Genuine 27 6 Racquets . . . one day in thf.- week. tative of the Switzerland 5114 1- t.,e Peligion may not add tp col- ernment of PaPt e t: your choice for 18/11 at' Foy's As the nnnc of frrtirec nor In,t he Church. hilt the clerk or bricklayer who presentative he Diplomatic . the of oven N' OW HELP YOUR P ATRONISE OUP ADVERTISERS A ND yin I suppose we have all met someone who wanted to argue that Religion was intended for Sundays only, and as long as a man attended his Church on that day he had fulfilled all his obligations. There is quite a strong local opinion among non-Catholic people who want everyone else
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Saturday, November 9, 1935.
THE RECORD.
NINE One of Dr.
greatest sorrows was Firsf AisraIiaini Bishop Polding's the destruction of St. Mary's CaChurch extension.
An Important Cenien.ary
praying that a befitting salary be assigned to Dr. Polding. Shortly before his departure for Australia, the English Government fixed Dr. Poiding's salary at £150 per annum. Three priests who accompanied him were also granted an allowance of £150 a year, and the other six members of his party, who were classified as catechists, each received a stipend of n00 a year. The "Oriental.' on which Dr. Polding- travelled, cast anchor in the Derwent on August 6, 1835. While in Hobart Dr. Polding laid the foundations of a new church at Richmond, and opened a CaJust a hundred years ago the tholic school in Hobart. The t Bishop landed upon Austra- "Oriental" left Hobart on Sepian soil. This was the Right tember 5. 1835, and arrived in lev. John Bede Polding, D.D., Port Jackson on Sunday, Septemtho arrived at Sydney by the ber 13, 1835. On the following dental" on September 13, 1835, day. Dr. Polding and his missioner a voyage of five and a half ary party, by then reduced to one onths. He came as Bishop of priest and five students, hastene then newly -created vicariate ed to St. Mary's Chapel in New South Wales. which in thanksgiving. His installation se days meant the whole of in Sydney took place on the folew Holland." as Australia lowing Sunday. The Bishop. called, as well as of "Van clad in cope and mitre, and bearemen's Land" (Tasmania). ing the crozier. proceeded with Dr. Broughton was already in his chaplain to the principal ensdnev. hut was not appointed trance of St. Mary's. where he t Anglican Bishop of Austra- was received by the Vicar-Gen1-Intill 1836, so that Dr. Polding eral (Dr. Ullathornel and clergy. s the first Australian Bishop. The "Te Denm" was sung, the He was an English Benedic- briefs of the episcopal appoint'e. born at Liverpool in 1794. . itthe age of 16 he received the ment were read. After congrati nedictine habit, and was or- ulations had been extended to the lined priest when 25 Years old. Vicar-General and Father Therry. le was 40 years of age when he High Mass was celebrated by Dr. Folding. 'ved in Australia. He began his new duties with , For 20 years before coming to enthusiasm. at once settinggreat Sydney, Dr. Polding was intiwork to organise his vast dioto •,tately associated with the Benecese. worked exactly as the He i,tctine community at Downside, priests few he had, teachother , gland, in the various offices of ing, travelling, hearing confes- pfect. misisonarv, rector, masrof novices, and sub-prior. He sions. visiting the convicts. The Os ordained by Bishop Paynter state of the convicts caused him ti March 4, 1819, a little more deep concern, and he obtained iin two months before the birth permission to give retreats in the gaols. Between 1836 and 1841 Queen Victoria. On Dr. no less than 7.000 convicts made :hiding's appointment as novice at least 1 Odays' retreat under his -aster at Downside, in 1824, he guidance. 'tquently addressed the novices The whole of Australia was 1 the manifold wants of the Dr. Polding's diocese. and he .ustralian mission, which he re- spent many days and weeks in rded as spiritually the most travel. Six years after he had tstitute in the British domin- arrived in Sydney- there were 24 s. In the general ChaT2ter of priests, nine completed churches. Benedictine ,,Yland in 1826, community of and 31 schools. He also found Dr. Polding was osen as to establish a seminary with secretary to the Pre- timeecclesiastics and 20 students. ent-General, six which office he tinned to came hog- until his de- Less than a Year after he Sydney. the first ordination rtnre for Australia to nine years nvards. was held in Australia. when the Before his Rev. Charles Sumner. a Benetion of acceptance of th: dictine. was raised to the priestVicar Apostolic of w In the work of church Holland, Dr. Polding twice . hood. lined offers building Dr. Folding availed himfrom the Holy e to be raised to the episcc: self to the fullest extent of the provisions :,)1cY. In 1833 Sir of he was chosen as beneficient 'Icar Church Act. 'Rourke's Richard ,adras,Apostolic of the diocese of On March 17. 1836. he laid the India, but he • pleaded 'latilis constitution f oundation of a new church at was not suitParramatta4,1t° the Indian climate. He Dr. Polding made his first visit ,i Previouslv declined the ap:(;Itinent of visitor to the Europe in 1840. In Rome fie to diocse of Mauritius. made Archbishop, and the was two The re. lAalsa.._,did not deter the then Australian Hierarchy was estab4a ' PIPostolic of London (Dr. lished. In England this was rer.illi)stf), ti) from recorp m ending garded as a matter of consider) i /e_ (mdIng .,_ as.. Vicar-Apostolic able importance. as the Austra1 w , lian Hierarchy was the first to Holland. Lir. T% • . , r oidino-'s fi rst episcopal canonically erected in the British Ist."" Was at the monastery Dominions since the Reforma'-g,arid,Gregory ,‘,41 - • at Down side. tion. A few days before his return t nc Os. ere he confirmed 63 ldihro The news of Dr. to Australia Archbishop Folding ding's .-_ was entertained by Lord Stanley was re .rk}lie' in appointment Secretary of State for the ColoAustralia with constd e nies. at Knowsley Hall. near Livnthusiasm. lay The of The Archbishop's re‘4tIted an St- Mary's Chapel erpool. address to the then ception was thus announced in '1‘'ertic)r' Sir Richard Bourke, the official court circular in "The
Times": "Lord Stanley in his official capacity of Secretary of State for the Colonies, gave audience, by appointment at Knowsley Hall, to His Grace the Most Rey. Dr. Polding, Archbishop of Sydney, New South Wales. In the evening the Earl of Derby gave a grand dinner to the Archbishop, to which all the leading nobility and gentry of the neighbouring counties had the honour of being invited." When Archbishop Polding returned to Sydney in 1843, bringing with him the first band of Christian Brothers, besides some Passionists and Benedictines. there was a violent storm of protest and bigotry at this establishment of an Australian Hierarchy. He continued to exercise the greatest activity in the wo-r1 of
thedral by fire on June 29, 1865. He was absent from Sydney at the time, being on visitation at The magnificent caBathurst. thedral which was erected sfibsefluently is perhaps the greatest Polding's Archbishop of all works. After the burning of St. Mary's Cathedral. in 1865. Dr. Polding made the Sacred Heart Presbytery. Darlinghurst, his home, and it was there he died on March 16, 1877. at the age of 63. In 1873 the Holy See had appointed Dom Roger. Bede Vaughan as his coadjutor with the right of succession. The bed on which Arcrbishop Folding died is still preserved in the presbytery. He was buried. in the Petersham cemetery, but the remains were afterwards removed to the Devonshire cemetery, and in 1901 were translated to St. Mary's Cathedral vault •under the altar of the Trish Saints. •••■••••••10•Pf Q11••••••1 -1-1rIEMic^r
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The Austrian Trage
Cash Butcher JIM
Saturday,
RECORD.
The view has been advanced that evidence of the old hatred of the Catholic Church is to be found in the Peace Treaties of 1919-1920. It is certain that the which ruled Masonic clique France was content with nothing less than the complete breakingup of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, involving, as it did, the ruinIn ation of the Hapsburghs. this deed Clernenceau was assisted by the nations of Protestant There is scarcely a culture. clause in those Peace Treaties— inspired as they were by the most idiotic diplomacy—which to-dav does not cause hitter feeling. The "solutions" were frequently more revolting than the conditions to be bettered, and one can hardly escape the conclusion that a state of universal irsanity existed. The thesis of insanity might help to explain most of the facts perfectly—and nowhere more so than in the tragedy of Austria. for nature never intended that a structure so helpless as, the little Danubian Republic shotild have been created. The Dominions of the old Austro-Hungarian monarchy covered an' area of 262,577 square miles. and were inhabited by 50,000,000 people. This gave it second place in ettent of territory, and third place in respect to population, among the political divisions of Europe. The monarchy held sway over (1) the kingdoms and provinces of the Austrian Parliament, or Reichsrat: (2) the provinces of the Hungarian Crown: (3) Bosnia and Herzegovina. The populations of all of these territories included a great variety of races. Yet, in spite of this racial heterogeneity. a more normal, and natural economic unit in Central Europe, could scarcely be conceived. On the plains of Hungary was grown an abundance of wheat for factory workers and for urban Bohemia. rich in populations. coal and ore, supplied the necessary industrial activity. whilst Austria furnished the nexus between the two—Vienna. its capital, though also the centre of many luxury arts, providing the bankers, brokers and salesmen for the trade which the exchange of food products for manufacturEveryone ed goods implies. knows how. since 1918, this economic equilibrium has been upset. • Everyone knows how, in the name of International Idealism. "the world was made safe for democracy," and how, over the signatures of those whose catchword this phrase was. there exists a Treaty which has left Austria no longer the living, self-sustaining, self-renaototating organism that sue f ormerly v as. Ilie Empire of m.),WO,u00 has been reduced to a Dare / ,000,UOU, of wnom almost one-third reside in Vienna-
Two events have recently occurred which may have an important bearing on the future of Austria. (1) The King and Queen of Italy, on the one art. and the former Empress Zita, of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, on the other, have agreed as to the engagement of the Archduke Otto, Pretender to the Austrian Throne, and Princess MarizL the youngest daughter of the Royal House of Italy. The official an-
uounceinednetlayoef cisleabreillifgght. ( 2)dpt,ohbsisiut ieonnagt algee:tenit bring's Italy's into a One of the most important monarchist demonstra• t ions since the war took September 16, 1934, in place on Eisenstadt, the capital of the frontier provinceBurgenland, of Austria, ad. joining Hungary. The of the city and twenty-fi freedom Burgenland towns was ve other on Archduke Eugene, ofconferred burg, as proxy for Prince Hapsthe exiled claimant to the Otto, trian Throne. The meetingAil. denced the leaning towards evithe r eturn of the monarchy held by a big section of the Austrian peo”le. There are many observers who accept experienced the return ,.,f the Hapsburgs with c ertainty as the omenreasonable of the future. The present Chancellor, Dr. Schuschnigg, is an avowed m onarchist, hut he is also a very c autious man. realising fully that any sudden return of Prince Otto to Austria would gravely upset an international situation which is already precarious. But the return of the Hapsburgs might well be considered as a check to the threat to Austrian independence which comes from Nazi Germany. There seems to he some inherent power in the name of this ancient imperial family whose beginnings date as far back as 1023 A.D. The Hapsburgs are even older than the Hohenzollerns — and. moreover, they are deeply root. cd in the hearts of many- of the 50,000,000. who formerly lived under their banner. The glorious name and history of this ancient House might well he conceived nc the rallying point around which the whole of Austria—Soc ialists, Catholics. Heimwehr, Aristocracy. and even most of the Nazis—would unite. Hungary would not renaain She declared a monarchyas ota t. in 1920, with Admiral HorthyvaThe throne is still R egent. returns cant—but if a monarch the for Hapsburg, he will be a deeply more Hapsburgs are even in Ausrooted .in Hungary thanconstate tria. The Magyars of Hun92 per cent of the peopleforgotten not ary-. They have years . of the blessings of 150 against contrasted monarchy. as misery of the futility and the decades. close on two certainly be . There would —mostly, It strenuous opposition Balkan 111' the would seem. from still a scatt ions, where there is Never' element. tered German pos. the with theless. compared advance along s ibility of a Nazi ultimately of the Danube, and Austro-German t he creation of an bloc under the ,_ Central European Hapsburgs 0'6 S wastika. the be the smailer A ustria appear to r isk.—PAUT, BRENNAN' nport us Support those who slit' — the Advertisers.
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IWA Saturday, November 9, 1935.
THE RECORD.
of Annual Re-union The benefactors of the and ;riends Orphanage for Boys, unior conducted by the being which is Brothers, at Castledare, hristian C Annual Re-union of Sunday afternoon, enefaciors took place on atlarge crowd A inst. 3rd. he t tended ,and the function was a SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION success. His Grace the decided absent was who an excellent Archbishop, representative, told that whatever was done for on a visit to the whom they Perth were glad to welcome such, He considered as done to from was represented by to Castledar e. Monsignor Fagan Him. They should consider that Goldfields, Fagan, Monsigno r was well and favourably known when they were contributing Right Rev. v.F., who made a touching ap- to them all, and he extended to that evening, and he hoped that the orphans. peal on behalf of him a cordial welcome that after- as a result the Brothers would be funds of the InAs a result the noon. (Applause.) relieved—of much of their financial titution benefited considerably— After the Superior, Rev. Bro- worries. He had great pleasure being pounds over a hundred ther Cahill, had read the yearly in recommending the appeal and the grounds. The contributed on Band dispensed report. Right Rev. Monsignor hoped the response would be Boys' Fagan made an appeal on behalf worthy of their faith, and prove Clontarf the grounds. under the of in usic m the children and the Brothers. a practical tribute to the selfBrother Daly, charge of Rev. sacrificing work of the Christian Mo nsignor Fagan's Address. sang children Castledare and the Brothers. (Applause.) visithe for welcome I t was a great privilege and a a song of great pleasure, said Monsignor, Mr. Cross, M.L.A. tors. Amongst those on the platform to represent His Grace the ArchThe remarks of Monsignor were: Right Rev. Monsignor bishop at the function that after- were supported by Mr. Cross, Fagan, Rev. Brother Cahill, Sup- noon. His Grace was unavoid- the member of the district, who erior of Castledare, Rev. Brother ably absent, being on a visit -F.-, expressed his pleasure at being Keniry, 'Superior. C.B.C., Perth: the Goldfields, and therefore present that evening. He concould not attend their re-union. sidered that the care of the orMr. Cross, M.L.A., member for Mr. .President But they all knew he had their phan the district: was one of the highest duDwyer, Dr. J. W. Horan, Presi- best interestc at heart, and wish- ties of man. This was recoged their function every success. nised even in Russia. and was a dent of the C.B.C. Old Boys' A.5ociation; Rev. Father Finnegan (Applause.) Refc.ri-ing to his duty that should appeal to all. and Rev. Father Fanning, Chap- own position as tioe representa- Monsignor Fagan had come to Other tive of His C. ace. vi!onsignor them that evening lain to the Orphanage. with a special remarked priests present included Rev. whimsically that, message—a message from the Father O'Connor, Rev. Father whereas in commercial life, syn- King of Kings to feed the poor Cunningham, and Rev. Father thetic goods were coming more and the orphan. He trusted that and more into use, it was also everybody there that evening Winston. In a short address, Father Fan- sometimes true in the ecclesias- would listen to that message. nin7 extended a hearty _ - welcome tical sphere. For as the repre- Every one could help and everyto Right Rey. Monsivor Fagan. sentative of His Grace the Arch- body should. Some days ago, for his attendance that evenintr. bishop. he felt he could count he had the opportunity of visiting They were sorry that His Grace himself a synthetic commodity Castledare, in the company of the the Archbishop could not attensi for the occasion. (Laughter and Lotteries Commission. He was the function, as he was away in a )plause.) immensely impressed by the Kalgoorlie. His object in adressing them good work being done there, and His Grace had always shown a very keen interest was to appeal to ther charity on he . believed that they were imin their work, and they knew he behalf of the orphans. The Bro- pressed also. As far as he was would be with them if it were ther Superior had already told concerned—though a comparapossible. However. he had sent them of their depleted finances, tively poor man, he felt that he and to help the orphans was the should give twice as much as he THE MATTER OF SECRETS. greatest act of charity. God was could ordinarily afford, and trustEverybody likes to be let in on sec. pleased to call Himself the ed they would all follow his ex- ts, provided the secrets are worth hue. Secrets are part of the spice Father of the orphan, and a re- ample. (Applause.) Pt was life. It is worth while knowing sponsibility rested on those who their duty to help- And they could lat the No. 34 Charities Consultation knew the love of a father and do so in the knowledge that they now open and that this time your alf•erown ticket may win for you the mother, to provide for those who were helping a most worthy There was no ques- cause and that God would rer5t prize of i 1 4/2,000. ilon't wait till did not. he last minute rush. tioning the merit of the work, as ward them for it. (Applause.) Tim- that ticto-clay. in Sacred Scripture they were Generosity of C.B.C. Old Boys'
j
Castledare Junior Orphanage
ELEVEN Association. Dr. J. W. Horan, the President of the C.B.C. Old Boys' Association, then presented the Brother Superior with a cheque for 134, the result of efforts made by the Association towards the appeal. He had great pleasure in extending the good wishes of the Association to the Brothers at Castledare. Vote of Thanks by Brother KenTry. Rev. Brother Keniry, Principal of the Christian Brothers, expressed his pleasure, in moving a hearty vote of thanks to Monsignor Fagan for presiding at the function, as the representative of His Grace the Archbishop. He had come to them to plead the cause of the orphans, and nobody could have done it better. (Applause.) He knew the conditions that existed, and he believed that if the people of Perth realised the good work that was being done, there would be little to worry about with regard to finance. He had great pleasure in moving a .very hearty vote of thanks to the Monsignor. The vote of thanks was passed with acclamation. Generous Response to Appeal. The result of the appeal was most gratifying—over £100 being contributed. Stalls had been erected in the grounds. and ftnerous helpers added to the amount collected. B enediction of the Blessed Sacrament, which was held on the verandah of the Orphanage. was imparted by the Chaplain, Rev. Father Fanning—the music being supplied by the Cathedral Choir—thus bringing a most successful function to a close. The ladies of the Castledare Appeal Committee, to whom the Christian Brothers owe a deep debt of gratitude are: Mrs. McCarthy (president), Mrs. W. Dwyer, Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. T. Walsh, Mrs. T. Ahern, Miss Alice Walsh. Mrs. Horan, and Miss Ellen Mulcahy. Meetings were held weekly in a large Mom kindly placed at their disposal by Mrs. Bannon, of the King Edward otel, Hay-street. The ladies of the committee. with their host of helpers. are to be congratulated on their expert catering for the large, throng of visitors that attended. In addition two most successful stalls were conducted—a beautiful flower stall by Mrs. Wilson and a lolly and soft drink stall by that enterprising lady, Mrs. 1. Walsh. To these, and to the C.Y.M.S.. who had charge of the collecting. and to all kind friends. the Christian Brothers, and the children at Castledare. owe a deep debt of gratitude. and pray that God will reward them for their charity. Miss Nancy Jones and her committee are to be heartily congratulated on the success of the "Cinderella" dance, held last Monday in the Bradman Hall. Everyone present voted the evening a delightful function and all will be pleased to hear of a repetition.
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their relatives and friends to visit them in their sickness, and those people in turn would in all probability grow to like the town and w ould visit it again to spend their holidays. Those people would include residents of adjacent country centres, the Murchison, and places further north, and so from that viewpoint alone the erection of that hospital marked an impprtant feature of develop-
S Sunday. unday, November it every day, and that it would Sunday after Pentecost. Pre. become a hospital worthy of the double. Green. ery v people and an asset to their of Avelino. 32 fine town. phon and Companions. face of the Trinity. His Lordship, Bishop O'Collins, in officially declaring the hospital The Epistle is in th spirit of open, said it was indeed a pleasthe last Sundays after Pentoerccootni ure to him to do so, and he felt reminding us of prepari the secnognd certain it was also a source of ing of Our Lord and insistingon pleasure to the people of Geraldthe necessity of e, When he first ment. ton generally. LastIn negotiated with the Sisters of St. the Gospel Our Lord points Continuing, . His Lordship said John of God to have a hospital St. of Sisters the way to prepare, the out welcomed he in opened in the town, he never anof every- reply to his enemies, who were behalf on God of John undertake ticipated they would They had devoted their endeavouring to trap Him, He to build and equip a building body. their work—the tending showed that just as one hadduoblito lives ties such as they saw there that day. their hospi- gations to civil powers which one in sick—and the of afterwards see The people would throughout the ought to fulfil, so one hadd what the interior was like, and tals, spread right a high also to perform for God. attained had they State, he felt confident they would learn too, November 11: St. Martin, Bishop Nor efficiency. of d standar origHis efficiency. later of its remuneraand Confessor. Double. White. any receive they did inal estimate of the expenditure povwas vows their of tion—one 2. St. Mennas. in connection with the undertakreceived This Saint was a Hungarian, ing was something like £5,000, in- erty, and all that they beds. educated in Italy. When servcluding the equipment, but in- were their meals and their recently remarked been had It as a soldier he was rewarded ing of stead he found that an amount £10,004 had been expended on that the Sisters would only cater for an act of charity by a heaWhen they for people of their own denomin- venly vision which led to his rethe undertaking. rested until ation. Such, however. was not ceiving. baptism. He became a not had they started they had equipped the hospital as the case, and he could assure monk under St. Hilary. and finalOn his well as any similar institution in everyone that the Sisters per- ly Bishop of Tours. the State, and when it was fully formed their work for all, and an death in 177 he was recognised equipped with its X -Ray plant it would be wslcomed. No depar- as one of the most famous Biswould certainly be most up-to- ture was ever made in the hos- hops of Gaul. date. It was a source of gratifi- pitals of St. John of God in re- November 12: St. Martin T. Pope and Martyr. Semi-double. Red. cation to realise that the Sisters gard to the treatment extended treated were All patients. the to 2, Acunctis. 3, at choice. had considered the town and disA Tuscan by birth, St. Martin trict worthy of such an institu- alike, and in connection with tion, while it was also good to their work of caring for the sick distinguished himself in defendconsider whiit a great service the they had also a system, and which ing the Faith against the Monohospital would render to the was being also introduced at that thelite heresy. As Pope he forpeople. It would mean there hospital, whereby a number of mally* condemned them in the would now be no necessity for beds were made available for in- Lateran Council of 649. But the people in the district to go to the digent cases who required help. political influence of the heretics c ecure(-1 the Pope's exile to city to be X-Rayed. for they The Rev. Mother of the hospital would find in the plant installed had made a bed available for Crimea. where he died in 655. in that building one equal to any- each of the doctors for indigent November 11: St. nidactis. Confessor. Semi-double. White. thing in the State. Then again. cases, while another had been the building of that hospital and placed at his (Bishop O'Collins') 2, Acunctis. 3, at choice. the facilities it would provide disposal. Persons who entered Born in .Spain, St. Didacus bewould mean that people who the hospital under circumstances came a Franciscan of the strict hitherto had passed their doors such as those would be extended observance. and died in saintly and gone to the city for medial the same treatment as persons of renown at Alcala, in 1463. Totreatment would, instead, come ineans In the hospitals of St. day is also the feast day of the to Geraldton. They would attract J ohn of God one could not tell Jesuit novice, St. Stanistaus. the indigent patient from any Novemter 14: St. Josaphat. other, and he felt confident that Bishop and Martyr. Double. R would Sisters the as time went on Poland succeed in their labours and This Saint was born in would be able to treat as many in 1580, became a monk of St. at poor mple as possible. In con- Basil, and afterwards Archbishop clusion, His Lordship said he was of Polotsk. His chief labours the were for the re-union ofRome. By Cardinal delighted to be able to declare Behold Thy Mother. with welcomed Eastern schismatical Nine Discourses illustra- t he hospital open, he Lepicier. tive of the Hail Mary. 5/3; postage, t he Sisters on his own behalf and In this cause he was martyred by 4d. on behalf of all, and he wished the heretics in 1623. The Catholic Revival in Italy, 18.15d Aclboenrftesstohre. them success in their work. The November L. 9/Hughes. BY H. 1915. Great. Bis1h5o:p Satrt. Sisters, he said, had been alarmed postage 4d. Double. Doctor of the ChurchDollfuss—An .Austrian Patriot. From l)ecause their operating table had the German of Johannes Messner. not arrived, but after all, he did Wliite. /-; postage 4d. erudition, St. there Of astounding By not think that everyone The Faith and Modern Science. the Unithat afternoon would be particu- Albert was known as professor_ Reginald Dingle. 7/6; postage, 5d• a (laughThe Foundress of Tyburn Convent. larly anxious to see that versal Doctor. When one of 7'6: postage 4d. Dorn Bede. ter). Perhaps if some of the at Paris in 1245, he had as ann; inica The A Jesuit at the English Court. . Dorn people were to see it they might his pupils, his fellow ill Life of the Venerable Claude de la died ope He D deAquinas. was want to go on it. He St. Thomas By Sister Mary Colombiere, S.J. Saint lighted at the numbers there that 1250. and was declared 7/9: postage 4d. Philip. in The Catholic Laymen afternoon, and he issued them a Doctor Living Faith. by the present 19 Tnstructed in the Way of Christian cordial invitation at the close of Perfection. 9/-: postage 4d. the November 16: St. Gertrude. Virs Heaven and Charing Cross. BY Ron- the proceeding to inspect whole of the interior of the buildSermons on The ald A. Knox. gin. Double. White. Benodrteicti;te. 3/9, postage 3d. Holy Eucharist. ing. ing in 1302 as a Dy By conven , The Litilnry and Its Meaning. r. nun in a German ohfa\,:i The Mayor of Geraldton Rev. W. Gordon. Instructions on nisstsiio_cnasi aGnedrtrruedveellaetfitonasvowlliumiche hethe place of Liturgical Prover in Ca- G. Lester) spoke in support. and tholic Life. n of all appreciatio the expressed in The Blecleefi Trinity. By Rev. 0. M very important h conic magnificent buildBreton, O.P.B. History. Theology. citizens in the Mg which , the Sisters had erectSpirituality. 5/3: postage 4d. ed, and extended to them the ceremonY best wishes of the people of the the opening attenderforming p future. the for their town visitors for TT" ROUST'. FOP ALL a and the added also McRae J. D. Dr. GOODS. CATHOLIC ance. word of welcome and spoke apCLUB. 772 HAY STREET. TENNIS preciatively of the hospital's ST. MARY'S npn Fov's), PERTH. Dance, in St) Tennis Club Tuesday nest) equipment. Mr. H. J. Foster. on S t. Mary's Leederville, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, His Hall, thanked ary's Sisters, M behalf of the Brisbane. Townsville. Orchestra,. Lordship, Bishop O'Collins, for D'Arcy's
Pellegrini's
263 Murray St., Perth
1935,
New Geraldton Hospital
NEN HAICAIIONS
I
Saturday, November 9,
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
THE RECORD.
A Dutch Apok
OHIO'S GREAT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS The Public At.ditorium in Cleveland, Ohio, second largest covered meeting place in the United States, holding 25,000 people, had to be abandoned as the scene of the general assemblies of the National Eucharistic Congress. It was too small. The assemblies were transferred to the Cleveland Stadium regarded as a "white elephant." the stadium had only once been filled, three years agp at a bas,,.ball game, when, after a tremendous publicity campaign, the 80.000 seats were occupied. And then the stadium was found to be too small. At the Holy Hour on the night of the third day of the congress. 150,000 people—the majority men —packed themselves into the stands and on the field. Twentyfive thousand were turned away.
Cabinet MInister and MS critics Convert
Marchant, Dutch Mr. H. PEducatio n, who held Minister of member of the a as the officeLiberal Democrats, placUnion of portfolio at the disposition ed his Queen, following his anf the ouncement that he had become Catholicistp. a convert to the Ministry In resigning fromMarchan t also Mr. of Education. leadership of the elinquished r Union of Liberal _ free-thinkingrepresentative whose Democrats, Netherlands the in been he had years. thirty-five Parliament for Marchan t's Rumours of 'Mr. circulating been had onversion c Indications of for some time. the Catowards inclination s his public appeared in tholic Church to time from made he tatements c Caeulogy of his especially ime, t tholic culture delivered at the recent jubilee of Nymegen Univerqity. His actual reception into the Church took place severaT months ago at the Benedictine Abbey in Oosterhout. His conversion and resignation from office brought on him numerous attacks. There are those who find faLlt with him for not having announced his conversion months previously. Mr. Marchant has defended himself by means of a pamphlet which he has written to confront these attacks, and sets forth the reasons which indu —ced him to embrace the Catholic Religion. — — "No one would have been perturbed." he says, "if I had embraced any other faith. I might have made myself a disciple of Rosenberg or Hitler, I might have venerated Mr. Krishnamurti as my prophet, I could have become a Buddhist or a Puritan, and on one would have bothered. One thing I should not have done—become a Catholic." The conversion of Mr. Marchant took place on the 21st December, 1934. At that time the Dutch Government was in a very delicate position, as the Parlia.writ was discussing sweeping reductions in State expenses', and Mr. Marchant endeavoured to avoid the complicatic)ns whic71 might ensue on his sudden reslnation. He remained. tl1N-efcre, for some time after his qill'm;ssion to the Chnrch. at the 1:eld of the Liberal Dettiocra :Is r.p.rty things settled d )wn• He is blamed for this 11\ firmer collearnies As Mr. Marchant says: "TI seem to 11, 1'1 'hat one may he a Catholit- ii fhe ranks withont leaviri_>: the Patty, hut on no account wc It he Permissible for one who is a catholic to he a tninisccr Mr. Marcliant account of his when fTlvin:c-: ctii attraction to the Call-mlic Faith, says be ;t qtiainted with Catholic doctrine and Catholic life by reason of his contact with Catholics in the exof Ills narliamPntary duties. Afterwards he invectitntel Catholic doetrine for himqelf and Wrote the follnwInfr! "Whoever has the rrood forto himself that the 'osnels ennvince are the Word of God ;hen enter s into the stiirly of and the "fo(lrine whieb the Chiiir1i has on Olen,. will Persuaded that this fort." c '1;4
n
11P
l
en C;1V
logical sequence. I found in this doctrine that solidity I was seeking and I found therein the Universal Church founded by Jesus Christ." Mr. Marchant finally addresses the Dutch people as follows: "I have been the recipient of many hundreds of letters praising my courage. It is not, however, remarkable that it should be necessary to have plenty of moral courage in order to become a Catholic? Is it not a disgrace to Holland to have to make such an admission? The reason of this phenomenon is none other than hatred of Rome. "This hatred is owing to ignorance. The great majority of nonCatholics are unwilling to be enlightened. The stars of the firmament that Viviani wished to extinguish still shine. The lights of our modern scientists are at: r eady put out or are near extinction. "They imagine, however, that they are the bearers of torches which shed perpetual light. They are mistaken. Men, as it were, arrive at faith by ascent: 'Cogito. ergo credo.' T think. therefore T believe.' "Politics are of great interest. The 'direction of national education and of the schools is of great importance. The use of gold and the execution of great public works are all great matters in themselves, but above all these there is the moral well-being of the nation. Above all shines forth the Cross of Christ. "Let us all recognise, therefore, confronted by the waves that threaten to engrt,lf us, our supreme duty to make known to all arassed minds the value of fli2 sole support we can count upc.r. 1-,ere I- elow on our journey to e tern:ty. Away with hatre,./ and r!iscord. Let us unite in the love of Cod and our neighbour. Only tl-is wise can we Lope to free r ur ople from the awful -tar • gcvs that encompass them."
THE COMING EVENT. KALGOORLIE RE-UNION SOCIAL AND ALL FRIENDS. In St. Joseph's Hall, Subiaco, on November 13. Nice's Orchestra. Items by well known Artists; Bridge and Cards for non-dancers, with a dainty supper. Admission 2s. Cariages at 12 p.m. M. MATTHEWS and SCOTT, Hon. Secrepries.
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THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. STABLISHID 1117‘. i
Published Every Thursday, at The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TZRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . One Year . . Su Months 13, . Single Copies. Threepence. Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, ttgether with the Old Address.
Naws Items.—l'arochial news items are always welcome matte:. Matter intended for publication reach the office on Wed:nada,
Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.Y.U.„ Perth, Western Australia. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing. PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935.
"What Think Ye of Christ?" Recently, the evening Press featured a seriel of Bible questions set by the Rev. Iona Williams, as necessary to the intelligent appreciation of the Gospels. Yet more recently, the reverend gentleman supplied the answers, a series which would certainly have caused unbounded dismay and distress to the Evangelists that their inspired writings should have been appreciated in quite so unintelligent a manner as this. Nor is our attitude to this swelling tide of heresy flippant or merely academic. It is historically logical that the trend of the Reformation, which began by rejecting the authority of the Mystical Body of Christ, should end (for heresy is very death) in a renunciation of the authority and divinity .of Jesus Christ Himself. Yet this fact is one which must cause grief and distress to Catholics who are the guardians of the complete revelation of the New Law. Practically. this concern should be manifested in a more intense desire and effort towards Catholic Action. • • • • In a series of questions regarding Christian origins, the one of most fundamental importance is that which concerns the Divinity of Christ—for if Jesus be not God, the places of His birth or death are of mere antiquarian interest. The Judaean village of Bethlehem is of no more vital interest than the feudal state of Lu. nor does Calvary claim a more sacred allegiance than Mecca. Precisely on this one essential matter, and not on anything merely accidental, does the modernist fall down completely and render the whole direction of his Christian endeavours futile. The question by which Christianity stands or falls is the same as that propounded by Chrst to His disciples: "What think ye of Christ?" The higher critic baulks at giving a reply as startlingly direct as Christ's. • • • Replying to the question, "What was Jesus' idea of Himself?" the Rev. Mr. Willihms states: "He seems to have regarded Himself as the Prophet of God." This is evasion born of denial. Jesus Christ claimed in unmistakable terms to be very God of very God; He fulfilled perfectly the Messianic prophecies of the Old Testament; His personal character, His teaching, His miracles, and chiefly His Resurrection, His work in establishing a Church, which has outlived Empires, and human institutions against tremendous opposition. the peretual vitality of His sway over human hearts—these are unintelligible in the light of any other explanation than that Jesus Christ was true God. In His human nature He was subject to the Father, for He said: "The Father is greater than I." On the other hand. His assertion of perfect equality and union with the Father: "For the Father and I are one." is compatible only with Divinity. The modernists, all of whom admit the perfection of Christ's human nature, are in the curious dilemma that they must either confess the Divinity of Christ or reject Him completely as a liar and a fraud. • a • • On a second very serious issue, Mr. 'Williams has strayed very far from the truth. He speaks of Our Lord's being entirely out of sympathy with the idea of religion as a law imposed from without. He claims that Christ's conception of religion was a spontaneous expression of an inward personality born from above. Church government, he supposes to be in the nature of "a spiritual democracy." Now anybody who has carefully read the New Testament will know that Christ. so far from leaving religion in a chaos of individualism, postulating individual and invariable guidance by the Holy Ghost, organised a small teaching body. endowed it with His authority. and provided it with the perpetual and official guidance by the Paraclete. It was rather in the nature of a spiritual autocracy and sentence of dereliction was passed against those who would not hear the Church. . The members of the Church would assuredly receive the Holy Ghost. but through the official chann,,ls establ;sherl 1,v Christ—His Church. The modern talk of "religious exnerience" supposes the direct and personal inspiration by the Holy Ghost. Such a claim is preposterous in view of the fact that many of these "religious experiences" .directlv refute one another. The Spirit of Truth cannot contradict Itself. Truth must be One, but nowhere is it so found save in the One True Church.
Saturday, /4Dvember 9,
1935.
Letter from His Grace The Archbishop BEAUTIFICATION OF THE CATHEDRAL An Appeal for Co-operation
GROUNDS
The following letter has been to be undertaken by us will in. received from His Grace the e lude the erection of a low, en. Archbishop for publication. It l) circling a ol srto hueghp.tr_eiwall, tone rsoenn t surmou deals with the projected plans for railing, the Cathedral place of the beautifying delapi grounds—plans which are long brick structure. Four imposing izlirioottrusannadcnse,s‘ overdue, but which for financial g d ,%fia lollty,breeraacbln iedasdodfviyt, itilhlo reasons had to lie in abeyance s treets, which intersect the This opportunity until now. has now presented itself, with an t ure. . Inside the grounds,enbaelgrass nfl:taluri. dd. offer from the City Council to widen the roadway in Victoria ionugt: satrfirdr otuhnded e sy Nvll b e k erb concrete Square. arid build a concrete footpaths path all round, entailing an ex- and surfaced in concrete. graded penditure of £1,400 by the Coun- expected that this scheme It is will incil. To supplement this beauti- volve an outlay of approximately £ 2,500. It is a considerable fication scheme. His Grace the Archbishop has undertaken to of money, but an outlay thatun is erect a stone and wrought-iron absolutely Nyarranted. Our new fence in place of the present dila- Cathedral, as the Mother Church pidated structure, with four im- of the Archdiocese, is not only a posing entrances at each of the fitting monument to the glory of four streets, and to lay out the God and the devotion of the faithgrounds in lawns and flower beds. fill, but it is besides a public and surface the pathways. It is inontiment, contributing much to a project which we feel sure will L tie civic pride of Perth, as one ot appeal to every Catholic in the its outstanding architectural featut-J.:b. It would be unseemly, State. St. Mary's. Victoria Square. then, both from the religious and sentimental point of view, to al. Perth. November 5, 1935. lo the beauty of this sacred ediEver since the opening"of the fice on its magnificent site, overnew Cathedral, it has been felt looking the city, to be marred by that something ought to be done unsightly grounds. Now that the with the grounds, whose untidy opportunity has presented itself, appearance is altogether out of I feel I can rely with confidence harmony wit the beauty of the on the generosity of the faithful stately Gothic building. Unfor- to carry it into effect. I. theretunately, the heavy debt incurred fore appeal to all the faithful in building the new Cathedral has throughout the Archdiocese for precluded any hope of realising their co-operation in this matter, that project until now. An op- so that our beautiful Mother portunity has, however, just pre- Church yill have a setting worsented itself with an offer from thy of it. and worthy of the Cathe City Council which entails an tholic people of the West. All expenditure by the Council of donations will be gratefulgy“ ac£1400 on the surrounding road- knowledg-ed in ,the pages of The way and footpaths. The work Record." Faithfully yours in Jesus Christ,
Archbishop of Perth.
A_rrhbit:mese
His Grace the Archbishop returned from a visit to the Goldfields on Monday morning. His Grace the Archbishop will make an appeal at all the Masses in St. Mary's Cathedral to-morrow (Sunday), in furtherance of the scheme for the beautification of the Cathedral grounds, which is shortly to be put into operation. An appeal column will be opened in the pages of "The Record." and all donations will be acknowledged each week. His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Requiem Mass at Midland Junction on Wednesday morning, on the occasion of the obsequies of the late Sister M. Vincent. of the Mercy Convent. On Monday evening. the 11th. inst.. His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the closing of the Queen Competition at Vedlands. and on Thursday His Grace will open a bazaar at Bassendean.
Rev. Father G. O'Collins, a missionary from China, who arrived by the Centaur from Singapore on November 1, left Perth for Geraldton on Monday, on a visit to His Lordship the Bishop brother. of Geraldton, who is his accompanFather O'Collins was ied by Rev. Dr. Sullivan, whotheis travelling to Carnarvon, for new opening of Father McKay's on church. which will take place (Sunday.). to-morrow Engagements. Archbishop's Preside November 11, Monday: Popular the at the closing of Competition, at NedLady lands. Wednesday: 13, November Bassendean. Opens a Bazaar at Opens the November 17. Sunday: Tipper at new School-Church Afternoon: S wan. at 10 a.m. Claremont, at Confirmation at 3.30 p.m. Sunday: November 24. at Mount -Church School new Barker. stainstda.cyri:cOtoprarisPflaerwk, December E school a8t . at 3.30 p.m. Sunday : Op.fietis 15, ecember Kellerber1:1 i D new Convent at Opens new Sc11°' December 22: :It Bayswater.
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
New Norcia Cricket
THE RECORD.
News ana Notes
FIFTEEN The Subiaco Prize Packet will be drawn on Monday, November 11, in St. Joseph's Hall. The popular lady competition will be brought to a close on November 29, with a one-night fete.
College played Mrs. Dan Mulcahy, with her flounced Last Suaday at the Orphanage, Subiagainst a tour match XIfirst heir children, will be a passen- aco, on the occasion of the Ant representing the Mission. ger by the Hobson's Bay, which nual Gift Sunday on November team 1C.nox wast the most leaves Fremantle On Tuesday morning, NovemFor college for Europe on 24. The Sisters are preparing to bowler, whilst Brand's succeSSfulmost reliable innings of Saturday, November 16. welcome a large number of visi- ber 5, His Grace the .Archbishop was the tors at this function, which is to officiated at the wedding of Miss the day. For Mission Rosendo Mrs. M. Redvers-Bates, who un- mark the termination of the ap- V eronica Yuille and Mr. H. captain, was the derwent an operation in St. peal. Tracey, and presided at Nuptial Taylor, their anything with the Mass. only one to do captain, Benson, John's Hospital recently, is now The bride was attended College's convalescent and will soon return by Miss 'Winnie Tracey and Miss bat. CASTLEDA RE REUNION . sent the Mis- to her home in Crawley. won the toss, and Winning number of raffle of McKinnon. while Mr. Reg DevDisaster came bat. to in sion pair of silk stockings was 19a. lin was best man and Mr. Wally • very early to the opposing side, The Rev. Mother Provincial of The stockings may be had from Milne the groomsman. The Knox, in his first over, securing the Order of St. John of God will Miss Gepps, at Charles Moore's, happy couple left by the "Straththree wickets for nil. However, leave on Friday on a visit of the Hay-street. naver" for a honeymoon trip to the next batsman stood firm and houses of the Order in the EastNew Zealand. Rev. Father Albert Lynch gave enabled Willoughby to hit the ern States. Miss Marie Walsh entertained great pleasure to patients in the first four, and the first score, of the match. Willoug-hby's wicket Mr. J. H. Cummins, J.P., man- Repatriation Ward of the Perth a number of her friends at the f ell when he was 5, with the total aging director of the Kalgoorlie Hospital on Wednesday evening _Tune Elizabeth recently, the party at 5. Mission's captain then Brewery, will leave for England last, when he played for them on being in honour of Miss Patricia The fact that his McManus. who returned last came in, and after a period of un- on Monday by the Moldavia. Mr. his violin. certainty, settled down and scor- Cummins has been a prominent father had often been a patient, week from a holiday trip to EngOthers present ed freely. Knox's bowling was identity in Kalgoorlie circles for possibly prompted Father Lynch land. were: now showing signs of inaccuracy. many years, and was at one time to make so early a visit after his Misses Marjorie Lukies, Lorraine The tail-enders offered very little Mayor of the Municipality. The return from Rome. Father Lynch Godden. .joy Illeslev. Tudy Donoresistance and the innings closed foundation stone of the present had not prepared any programme, van. Mollie Dwyer. Nell Miles. B. at 72. Rosendo Taylor was top Town Hall was laid by him. His and told his audience that he McCarthy. Jean McDonald, MarKnox headed daughter, Miss Alice Cummins, would play light music, but he garet Brisbane and V. Ballenger. scorer with 28. College's bowling with 5 for 15. of Crawley, was the first lady to had warmed up so well to his Mission should have reached at be admitted to the Bar in West- work before he closed that he was least 100 if they had run all they ern Australia. She has not, how- constrained to playing so exactcould. but where a three was ever, practised her profession. but ing a thing as Saint-Saen's Capiccioso." Father quite possible they made a two is deeply interested in all her "Rondo Lynch's mind has matured in tile do. ANL father's business enterprises. years that have intervened since Eternal rest grant unto them, C Brand and Seward opened Lord; and let perpetual heat silis, Mrs. Dr. Daly-Smith, of Kal- he was 41 concert performer in upon ljlege, and iu.stead of digging Mena. May they rest Perth. and there was a depth and himself in, Brand hit out with a goorlie, with her small daughter, sincerity Boylan, Margaret, October 28, 1935. in his playing, a breadth Bock, Theodore (Ted), November 14, •:ontidence quite, foreign to him. is at present visiting her mother of tone. and a thoughtfulness that 1923. Perth. Mrs. in Daly-Smith was Seward was painfully slow and made one hope that there will be Gallagher, Air., November 14, 1923. his tally showed only 10 w-hUst Miss Doreen O'Hara, of Forrest opportunitie Gallagher, Mrs., October 17, 1923. s of hearing him in that of his partner was 43. When Avenue, prior to her marriage. Hug, Margaret, November 14, 1928. public. Father Lynch began Rumble, Mrs. K. R., October 31, 1982 the total reached 61 for nil, Brand with Corelli's Sonata in A Major, Foley, Mary, November 6, 1926. retired for 43 one run later SeThe death took place on Sep- which he played with a rich, Dowley-, Mr., November 1, 1934. ward was caught for 10. Knox tember 27, of one of Boulder's smooth McDonnell, Matthew, November Fs. tone. A waltz by had a very brief stay and Long- foremost and respected citizens, Brahms was marked by impres- 1933. man and Carmody added 10 be- in the person of Mr. R. A. Kilsive .double-stopping and one of • DEATH. fore the latter was caught for 5. (terry. The late Mr. Kilderry Dvorak's Slavonic dances was BOYLAN.—A tribute to the memory Longman, hitting with more than was a native of Kapunda, South of Margaret, who died on October his usual dash, pushed the score Australia, and came to this State played incisively. There followed 28, 1935, dearly loved friend of the Sch .tibert's "Ave Maria." given along 14 runs before being clean when quite a young man, and was Conway and Milner families. A Friend Indeed. bowled. liaynes' innings sur- among the pioneers of the Gold- with fervent expression, a dainty. tripping rendition of "La Precieprised everyone. His partner, fields. I He took a keen interest N MEMORIAM: Brother Cl;arles, knocked a six in public affairs, and was a mem- use." by Couperin. and a negro BOCK.—In fond and loving memory spiritual. "Nobody Knows the and he (Haynes) in a bright en- ber of the Boulder Council for of our dear husband and father, Trouble I've Seen." by Clarence Theodore (Ted) Bock, who died on deavour, tried to emulate him. eight years. Although not alto- White, played with moving depth November 14, 1932. His first attempt gained him' a gether unexpected, his death Merciful Jesus, grant him eternal of tone. Mr. S. S. Lynch': a brofour. His next was an easy came as a shock to his family, ther of the priest, who has a rest. pleacatch which the field —Inserted by his loving wife, sons sman oblig- and his many friends throughout sant baritone voice, sang songs and daughters. 41gly dropped. He lifted the next the State. The funeral cortege like "Vagabond" (Vaughan Wiltwo deliveries for At left All Hallows' Church. for the liams). "Balladmong,Ter" (E. Mar- GALLAGHER.—In fond remembrance stumps College had made sixers. 142 Boulder Cemetery. and there was tin), "Nirvana" (Stephen Adams) for of our dear father, who passed away Wickets the not on November 14, 1923, and our lovout batsmen a large and representative attend- and others. Miss Ariel Seelig-ing mother, who died on October 17. being Brother Charles (19) and ance. The late Mr. Kilderry son, as solo pianist. played with Haynes (17)• 1923. Scores: leaves a widow and grown-up brilliance several numbers like Immaculate Heart of Mary, your family to mourn their loss. R.I.P. "T,iebestraum." "Waltz" (Edprayers for them extol. SIC. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy wa rd Schtitte:). and . "Nigger band. on their souls. The Kalgoorlie Re-union will Dance" (Cyril Scott). Dr. St-112ft •• • 43 Seward, retired c ltyder, • J. Wednesday next, place on take .T.a;•lor. .. • T-Teriot. on behalf of the Renatria- HUG.—Of your charity, pray for the 10 I•b•vv.. h Everything is tion Comm ission thanked the 4 November 13. -• repose of the soul of Margaret Hug,• rarmodv, c G. j. Taylor who died at Trayning on NovemLcmgman, h J.. Taylor. h .T. Taylor 5 ready for a gala night for an old performers. saying that the solTaylor .. 14 Kalgoorlieites and their friends. •• ber 14, 1928. R.I.P.w ood. dier of b musk J. the nature Taylor .. • • ' Hutchinso 8 Dancing for young and old, cards n , c and h beir4 that night. for it soothed RUMBLE—In loving memory of our 13ott, 9 St., h R. TaylorWyatt .• 5 and bridge, social items by well and did Olen, p-nod. and they dear mother, K. R. Rumble, who Rarnes, not out .. • • • • bother 17 known artists, good supper. and sinrerP1,- honed died on October 31, 1932; also our they would hear Charles, not out 19 the music will be supplied by dear sttert Maudie Ilenson (did (mother of •• more of it. not bat) Sundries Miriamme), who died on October 23, orchestra, and all 2s. for .• • • Nice's 8 1926. • Dr. W. J. Horan will be chairAbout 50 boys from the ClonSweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy Nht Wickets for . . • • • • 142 man and Mr. J. Scanlan M.C.. tarf Orphanage were entertained on their souls. 2' nwling: Rosendo Taylor, 1 for 32: — Tnserted by Phyllis and Dorothy. Mesdames MatScanlon and with 1'.Wvatt. last Tuesday I by the staff of the for 32: Ryder. nil for 15: Jqe All our Central Fire Station. and so de- FOLEY.—Pray 1 . Taylor, 5.for 25: Egan, nil for 11: thews as hostesses. for the repose of the Taylor, nil for 19. goldfields priests have been in- termined were the firemen that soul of Mary Foley, who departed vited, as well as many others. realism should he the keynote of this life on November 6, 1926. TWill°11ghbv. h Sacred Heart of Jesus, yonr prayers Funds are in aid of our popular their displays, that the small T. Knox . • • • Taylor. c 5 for her extol. • queen competition (Miss D. watchers were usually intensely ' Taylor St.Brand. h T. Knox • •• Sacred Heart of Jesuse, have mercy Bro. Charles. b j. Xnox Come along. Subiaco. excited. Dept.ty Chief Officer Brown). on her soul. Taylor, e wood 0 and West Leederville friends, and W. Flynn gave a ••, —Inserted by her loving husband, running verbal b j. Knox • • Michael. and children, Mary and Con. c 7 help our parish priest to reduce explanation of the vario.ps phases b IarlOr, Haynes. b J. CarrnodY vifood, h r. debt our on .beautiful the church. of activity. The boys Seward 28 were en- DOWLEY /Inn. c loving memory of our Seward, b S. CarmodY f-rtained at afternoon tea, served darling dad, who passed away on 1Tvi01, r, b J. Knox •• The prize packet in connection in the gymnasium. November 1, 1934. ton, not out C• Seward • • - • Sadly Missed. with St. Joseph's Orphanage Ap* 4 • • •• RI4U, b C. —Inserted by his loving daughter Seward . . Miss Dorothy Tangney. as a re- and 0 peal will he drawn on the 22nd. of "'Indies son. Agnes and Eddie. this month. 'Holders of cards sult of an accident, in which she 3 TOW are, therefore, asked to return sustained a fractured leg, will be McDONNEL,T..—Tn loving memory of .. • . 72 them to the Convent. Victoria c Matthew. who died on November ti 11nR: T. Knox, onfined to her home in Mount5 for 15: J. Car2 To1933. Sottare. as soon as Possible. V. street. The ward, 3 2.3: Claremont. Brand for for nil several 29 fr,T. 5 May his soul rest in peace. results of the draw will he an- w eeks. --Inserted by his loving wife.
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB. St Mary's Tennis Club Dance, in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, Tuesday next. D'Arc y's Orchestra.
There are Good Openings in Business for all qualified to fill them Our Employment Secretary is continually having trouble in finding qualified girls and boys to fill city office vacancies. But any sort of training will not do. Half-trained, or poorly trained juniors, are unemploytf your girls and boys graduate through us they get Gold Efficiency Badges, a guaranteed first tpiiointment, and FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE. Call, write, or 'phone for a copy of our "Guide to Business Training."
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Saturday, November
Goldfields Notes By last Tuesday's coastal express, His Grace Archbishop Prendiville arrived in Kalgoorlie to spend a week on the Goldfields. During his visit His Grace celebrated Mass in St. Mary's. Kalgoorlie. and in All Hallows, Boulder. On November 1. the Archbishop celebrated both Masses in St. Mary's, which were well attended and at which there was a large number of Communicants. Three Masses, well attended. were celebrated on All Souls' Day. His Grace celebrating the Mass at 6.30 a.m.. and Rev- Dr. Kennedy the Masses at 7 a.m. and 7.30 a.m. Sunday was the first Sunday of November. and the 7 o'clock Mass attendance taxed to its utmost the capacity of St. Mary's. Mass was celebrated by the Archbishop, who was assisted in the distribution of Holy Communion by Rev. Father Grennan. After Communion His Grace adressed the large congregation and expressed his pleasure at being again on the fields and on witnessing the fine demonstration of that morning. He recommended to those present the Fraternity Of the Sacred Heart. and exhorted all to join one guild or other. for the promises of reward were great and how small the sacrifice. His Grace referred to the two days just passed. the Feast,; of All Saints and of All Souls, and reminded the congregation of its duties to the. dead. who were beyond self aid—particularly did he recommend to them that they pray frequently for the late Archbishop Chine. Before continuing the Mass, His Grace imparted the Papal Blessing. which he was commissioned to impart to his flock liv the Holy Father when in Rome recently,. The ten o'clock Mass was celebrated in Boulder by Archbishop Prendiville. Before concluding the Mass, His Grace informed the Boulder parishioners that they were again to have their parish priest, and- that he was glad to say that he had appointed Rev. Dr. Goody Administrator of Boulder. His Grace imparted the Papal Blessing to those pesent.
BLIND TIME IS
His Grace left by Sunday's train for Perth. Rev. Father Byrne returned to York on Tuesday last to resume his duties in his own parish. Rev. Father Regan> who accompanied His Grace to Kalgoorlie to administer the Leonora parish, in place of Rev. Father Cullen. who, we are glad to report is progressing satisfactorily in St. John of God's Hospital, Subiaco, Rev. Father Grennan returned to Kalgoorlie by the express on Friday last. On Sunday last Rev. Dr. Goody v isited Norsewn and celebrated Mass there. Her many friends in Fsperance, on the Goldfields. and in Perth. were sadly grieved to hear that Mrs. Tosenhine 'Heenan. widow of the late Michael Heenan, had massed to her eternal reward on Wednesday. October 29. Though it was known that Mrs T-Teenan had not en invert the hest of healrl, of recent years. it was not thourrht that she was dantrerouslv Her condition. however. heill came serious early last week, and rradtially became worse until in the Irtfe hours of the i'nth. lilt. she breathed her last Mrs. Heenan wac one of the oldest residents of Fsneranee. where she settled with her husband in mON) Dr. Goody iourneved to Esperance to attend the funeral of deceased on November 1. He celebrated Mass for the repose of her soul, and in the afternoon officiated at the rraveside. The late Mrs. Heenan is survived by four c ons. Neville (solicitor Kalgoorlie). Fric (solicitor. Kalgoorlie). (Esnerancel. Kevin Pcmorld (Fremantle). and three daughters. Mrs. T. Sheehan (Kale-nor Tie). Mary and Doreen rEsnerMc Grace mnde kindly nneel. it 4-11r. 7 r•O'r4nrir tn
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:,1-1Lst exemplary .Aillar had been Catholic )44 in ; f or some time, and fa:jr hi r healt net unexpected. He,iielaitiln,' s m idst of his family, tw .. of -- osnt e, he gave to the religious ftortified ortified by all rites of life, and our Church. Holy Mass was R°' brated on Sunday of his soul. The for the; c le. funeral cortege ei se in which His Grace Arch n' Prendville took part, moved S t. Mary's at 2.15 p.m from Rev .5", K ennedy, assisted 13 Grennan, officiated , at the m c'' side. His Grace ArchhishveP Prendiville made Sunday morning atreference ci'ti 7 Mass to the death of Mr. o'clockMillar and extended to T' eresaar and Perpetua. andSisters ily, his own and theto all h' f paths', To Mrs. priests' 4111: ily we extend ourMillareda,incelrflaemn:. son. pathy in their sadsincerest he: • .R .T. DP• Downing. of Dr. Norseman, was a visitor to Kalgoorlie during the week. A very pretty weddinz eelebrated recently in St. was .9ary's, when Mary Grace Stinson united in Holy Matrimony to William Murray. both of Kal• enorlie. Rev. Father Stinson, brother of the bride, iourneved from Northam to unite the happy c ouple and then celebrated Nup• tial Mass, which was attended by the family or the bride and a large number of family friends. Miss Madge Stinson and Mr, T. J. Hennicran carried out the duties of Ilrirlesmaid and best man. respeetyelv. Rev. Dr. Kennedy and R ev. Father BYrne were present tl,t. c:•;nctuary. Mr. aid Mrs. Murray were the recipients of r„.7,, presents and conqratulatmessages. They Journeyed t o the coast for the honeymoon, and intend making their future home in Lamingtol Heights.
K algoorlie C.Y.M S.
--General. .(.)wing to our debating teams rig to decide on a suitable ..iil,ject in time to allow them to prepare their cases. the inter-soc_iety debate did not take place. to o enable our representative-, occafuture e a iii confidence for of ;otic. a debate for .members for arranged our Society has been inst. Monday night next. 11th. has Court Tennis St. Mary's eveming for !)ecil hired for Friday members. n icflit for CEicket. Kalgoorlie v. .C.V.M.S. K Druids had Kalgoorlie u;(1s tn when the wicket, the first use of on commenced :111,-we match was Foundry av last at the littNovtoighof ofhtle, n or:;vilipenrerstr..f JcrilkhTaiannic,n.e,1:s• ft ve wickets Cray 'ho each took nifi.ewsaaapnnseadcgpteSai vs: sic t; rrouns- r' o if ou 0 and nly Druids Druids' score wickets, and four with the loss ofbatsmen took the remaining he t us a handY t otal to 152, givng the first inruns on urin-ac;rektetefirs(10e)r,evs.. CpraaYy ! ead of 103 1:2n3ig)-,s. . T. T. _McDonald (7), 0. James 4 1. F. (14), Totnich 1 1D 1'. 1. (18), 21 t O'Brien L. Wild), (13 and Bill (92). K errow . 1113111 )o . obKercr°ollt:.' not 0 ( l,13r tir two respective°B a nc1 O'Brien and runs, ncc°erisgriarittitlhatitecri firocnt scored 18 and 2,2 ItNh• .e iarr epetrof 0 brier a season. the match for ait all°. in P: Dance, MART S TENNIS ST. M Club Tuesday tell' Tennis Merv's Leederville, St Hall, Mary's Orchestra.LITY's D
•
Saturday, November 9, 1935,
Pinjarra Notes
THE RECORD.
PARISH
Historic Site. Nos Acquire St. Joseph in The Sisters of have been presented Boad, in Theory and Practical and historic proFlajarravaluableproperty is the M usic :— with a This Theory of Music. petty. acres of land Grade TV —Pass: Kathleen Carhouse ands nineteen the Cornish Estate. mody. Noreen O'Connor, Agnes °wilain the centre of the town, M. Short. situated valuable frontage of ten Grade V.—Honours: Nancy has the main Perth-Bun- Cleland, Adele Cousins, Agnes a lcthains along Dwyer. Credit: Teresa Barbury-road. of this wonderful den, Kathleen Dwyer. Joan From, The donor Mr. August Perret, of Pin- Peggy Powell Constance Ryan. gjarra. ift is The purchase price was Pass: Dorothy McGinness. 000, but in an interview Mr. Practice of Musk. that he was dedeclared - gahleen I.—Pianoforte: K Grade Pe'rret i3 lighted to be able to obtain this Green (Pass). price lower than exGrade IL—Pianoforte: Frances property at a 'Wells, Agnes M. Short (Pass). pected. to Grade III.—Margaret Clark. Five years ago he donated houses. which Agnes two Sisters T. Finlayson. Noreen the since as a con- O'Connor (Pass). have served ever Grade IV.—Pianoforte: Joan vent and school. but the accomlil°dation for boarders has. been, From (Credit), Eileen Keogh Credit), Patricia Sachse (Creior a long time, overtaxed, and the Sisters have had to continual- dit), Bessie Dwyer ( Pass), Mary Hepworth (Pass). ly refuse boarders. Grade VI.—Pianoforte: Kath' A block of land in the main street is being reserved for a new leen Dwyer (Honours), Conbrick church that will be built as stance Ryan (Honours). Nancy soon as Mr. Perret can dispose of Cleland (Pass), Adele Cousins McDonald Kathleen his six houses in Pinjarra. (Pass), Mr. August Perret is a native (Pass). Sheila Rooke (Pass). of France, and a Catholic of proGrade V.—Pianoforte: Teresa found supernatural faith, with a Barden (Honours), Shirley Potts lively devotion to "The Little (Honours), Agnes Dwyer (CreFlower." He came to Australia dit), Dorothy McGuinness (CrellOyears ago, and has been in the dit), Dorothy Powell ,..(Credit), I Pinjarra district ever since. Three G.wendoline Chivers (Pass), pears ago his wife died, and he Gladys L. Crocker (Pass). row has no dependents. His broGrade IV.—Violin: bulcie A. thers in France are all well off. Ryan (Pass). one of them was a colonel in the Grade V.—Violin: Constance ran So that he feels free to Ryan (Credit), Agnes Dwyer give all his wealth to the cause of ( Credit). Haddock Patricia religion, and is determined that (Pass). Frances Wells (Pass). itbe used in the district in whch he has lived so long. Northam Notes The Cornish Estate is bounded on the front by the Perth-BunThe last week seems definitely bury-road, and in the rear by the to have ushered in the summer end Murray River, almost on the very season, and from now till the spot of the famous "Battle of to forward look can March we of Pinjarra." The house was built by the double joys of heat and moAnthoney Cornish in 1858. An squitoes. old resident of W e wish to offer our congratuPinjarra, Mr. Greenacre, told one to the Cunderdin Conlations he remerbers when recently that vent on their very fine concert. the old and bigger Cornish Estate was brok- As an initial effort it was certo up into lots in 1884. As it tainly a very successful one and stands to-day it both was then sold to it reflects great credit on the Rev. children. the and Sisters the Alderson, retired Anglican clergyman, On 'Wednesday night. we comtill his death. who retained it menced the second aggregate After some years his children sold it to William prize in our weekly euchre party. Cornish (grandson of the original The increased aggregate prize owner), the husband of the pre- money should prove very attractit occupant. tive, and we hope that it will atIt is an .all tract a few more Catholics to patbrick specious verandahs building with ronise these entertainments. The on all sides. . lnd the rooms are very large. nights are becoming warmer, hut though built over SO years ago. the hall is very cool, and the weathe building- i not affected by the ther should not keep anyone laniP Pinjarra climate, for - the a way. round has a It is a good sign to find the ito the Murray,natural drainage tennis club have deemed it necesassisted by brick eater sary to recondition the third the conduitS from underneath building. Set well back court. If the members take a the road, the house is ap- keen interest in the club the seaproached thront„,-h an avenue 7-4 son should be a good one. stately pines, reputed to be IN) ears old. 2A green hedge encirMt. Barker Notes cles the house and garden. Seen from the road the house, The additions to the Catholic ,!c_hard, tHesent zarden; pine; and river Church at Mt. Barker, which have such a picture that one been in course, of erection for the T, t emin ded more of England or past few months. are now nearQ'`La 'tatetIrl for few other places in the ing completion. The building is 4 100,uari evidence the maturity now looking very well indeed. The church will be blessed and cially opened by His Grace the offi Dongarra Notes Most Rey. Dr. Prendiyille on November 24, at 3 p.m. ' usicai Success of St. Dominic'? ASunday. week's Mission. conducted by a College. R edemptorist Father. will begin The following is a list of the on Sunday. November 17. ',i, ceessfool candidates at the rerOt conducted by : ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB. of Western Aus'k'aUniversitv lia, St. Mary's Tennis Club Dance, in St. t‘uder the auspices of the ' llsttalian Mary's Hall. Leederville. Tuesday next. Music Examination D'Arey's Orchestra.
SEVENTEEN
JOTTINGS Parish of Toodyay ---Jennacubbine Popular Man Com-
petition. The stage is now set for tWe' final of the above competition to take place at the Mumberkine Hall on Saturday, November 23. There will be a monster dance organised by all the three competitors and their respective supporters. The various raffles will be drawn on this occasion. Dame Rumour has it that the going is very even and the pace a cracker. There are two Pats and a Frank in the race. One Pat has years of experience which will stand him in good stead in this gruesome contest. The other relies on youth and primary zeal, whilst Frank says he's afraid of neither. No doubt there will be some fun on November 23. Perosnal. Mrs. H. Corbett and Miss D. Bryan, of Perth. . motored to Toodyay on Saturday last. and are spending a week in the Avon V alley. Mr. Frank Arthur. who for some time has been in the employ of the Toodyay Valley CoOp. Stores, will be returning to Perth this week-end Mrs. M. Clarke, of Mumberkine, successfully underwent a serious operation in Fermoy Hospital. Northam, last week. Her fellow parishioners and many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mass Time-Table. Nov. 10: 8. Mt. Helena: Mundaring.
Nov. 17: 8.30, Jennacubbine ; 10.30, Toodyay-. Nov. 24: 8.30, Clackline ; 10.30. Toodyay. Dec. 1: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wongamine. Dec. 8: 8, Mundaring, 9.30, Mt. Helena. 15: 8.30, Jennac-ubbine; 10.30. Toodyay. Bassendean Parish A three-nights' Bazaar will commence on Wednesday, November 13. The Bazaar will he opened at 8 p.m. on November 13 by His Grace the Archbishop, Dr. Prendiville. The men of the parish are requested to be present at 7.45 p.m. on the opening night, - to form a guard of honour to His Grace. Stallholders have been haying a very strenuous time during the l ast few' weeks getting everything in readiness for the opening night. Everything points to a very successful bazaar, and keen critics consider that the coming bazaar will eclipse any previous effort. Parishioners and friends are urgently reminded to make a note of the opening night. November 13. and to show their appreciation of the work done by the stallholders and assistants by being present at least on one night of the bazaar. CHIROPODIST AND MASSEUR
GEORGE'S PHARMACY. CORNER HAY AND PIER STREETS. PERTH.Thone B4656 Painless Removal of all Foot Irre• gularities and Electric Massage for all Muscular Complaints.
J. McCABE
1
A
The Most Up-to-date in Australia
BOANS OPTICAL R OOMS T
HIS suite of beautifully appointed zooms is quite the largest and most modern in Austra11a, and iiLl be devoted solely to :ight-testing, dispensing of doctors' optical prescriptions. and all other types of optical work. Realising the necessity for the utmost acuracy in matters connected with sight testing and the determination of visual errors, we have imported the famous Genothalmic Sight-Testinz Equipment, which is the most up-to-dae itn the world to-day. These optical rooms will be under the nersonal supervision of Mr. C. Conway Mazey, who is one of Australia's leading consulting optometrists, and holds the highest London qualifications :— Fellow of the British Optical Associafinn (London), late Fellow of the Institute of 0-ohthalmic Opticians (London), lste Refraction Hospital (London). We cordially invite you to inspect these optical rooms at your leisure. Consultations will be el-acil7 <riven without charge. All work carour guarantee of high quality at the lowest prices.
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Thursday night, and did that iceThere cream go down well? were about a hundred of our patrons present, and with the floor in excellent condition and with plenty of variety in the programme, the night went off in good style—and most of the novelties with a bang. This concludes our (lancing season for 1935, and next year every effort
St. Joseph's Orphanage
Saturday, November
9, 1935.
Palmyra and N. Fremantle
O One ne of the biggest owc:to Not; cwr,ei seen .at such a Cricket. function Was in St. Gerard's nesday night at a Hall Zed. e have not yet opened our Ol' the double purposesocial winning account, but we should of held 1 Father Lynch into Last Saturnot be long now. and as a recognition the day we met the C.B.C. Old Boys er, manvices rendered by of the sex at Melville, and could only nelly as secretary of age 68 against their 96. Quite a Gerard's. number of our recognised batsRev. Father MrKea.r . G er. pressed the men failed to get going and eviboth himself and appreciation, dently need a bit more practice. the hS t. oth sC,0n:°-f the appointment ofparishioner Bill Hughes weighed in with his F at Lynch Father to but runs, St. Gerard's, and usual handy quota of id tribute to the work few of the others looked like scor4 donels ing. Frank Bourke finished the Connelly during the OPEN TO ALL CATHOLIC CHILDREN IN TWO t enure of his office. day with the best bowling analyGRADES. and musical items manybalytilyene:„In"r,".. sis, three wickets for one run. provided g est until Father Lynch That's pretty encouraging, and it Children of 14 Years and over: a bec will Frank looks as though ompanied by Father K Subject: "The Reservation of the Blessed Sacrament in the played two numbers, come one of our stock bowlers. early days in Sydney." which the unstinted applause of Win' Next Saturday we meet Easts on Children Under 14: the l Life I one and for in Fremantle Park, arge gathering and assured subject: "The Best Description of any incident the should not he surprised if We success of a very pleasant of Our Lord." enter. t aionm won. n es t ay, nund CONDITIONS. Debate. the Feast of handown (I) Essays must be legibly written in child's K ingship of Christ, several the Our branch debate came off orof pages five length in exceed not chilwriting and should dren made their first Holy last Sunday between teams led Coin. paper. writing dinary m Frank by Frank Townsend and union, Their fervent attitude (2) Each entry must be attested to by a teacher or other reon approaching the altar rails en. The subjec was "That Bourke. confirmation in and candidates of age sponsible person as to hanced the pleasing spectacle the modern newspaper is perniciof child's personal work: they presested, as. for the first conous," and the affirmative side essay each but fee, entrance (3) There will he no monetary time, they received the Blessed sisted of Frank Townsend, _Frank must have attached three coupons as appear in this form. Sacrament. After Mass the allCollins, Tack Fox and Martie (4) The Competiton will close on December 9, and results Ryan. The negative side, which important Communion breakfast 21. December on will he published in "The Record" c ompleted the happiest day exwon the debate, consisted of EACH OF WINNERS FOR HANDSOME PRIZES Frank Bourke, Len Townsend, perienced in their young lives. GRADE. Henry Day and Bill Roche. The The first Sodality meeting and Best Essays, together with blocks of winners and names of debate provided handy practice Communion of the Society of the schools, will subsequently he published in "The Record." Holy Name will take place in St. for the team selected to debate Gerard's on Sunday. The women against the Perth team on the ESSAY. of the parish offered a wonderful same subject, and we confidently TO COUPONS THREE ATTACH example at their first sodality anticipate a victory on Thursday . herewith submit entry for "The Record" meeting on Sunday last, and the Bus Trip. men folk are anxious to show that F.ssay Competition, and accept Management's decision as Our next bus trip will be held they will give every support to on November 24, and the destinafinal. My age is . . . .. and this Essay is my own work the new movement when they tion has not vet been decided. We meet on Sunday. may hold another trip to National Teacher (or responsible person).. . Confirmed It has been very edifying to see Park, with Log Cabin included, the large numbers present at don't Anyway. home. on the way daily Mass, which has been offerforget the date, November 24- will be made to put our dances Felton, Gritnwade and Bickford, up ed at St. Anne's for the Holy Book your seats now. on a higher level than ever. We ccrdials ; T. Dense, Central Hotel, Souls. Flannel Ball. will he starting again about the 10/6; C. J. Charles, 10/6; Richard Members of the St. Gerard's Everybody voted it a real good end of March. Holmes, cordials; Piccadilly Cafe, are reminded that the C.Y.M.S. turnout at our flannel ball last cakes; John Wills and Co., Ltd., of the So-. Communion quarterly s weets; Mills and Ware, blocks cietv will take place at the first of plain and fruit cake; WoolMass at St. Gerard's on Sunday, worths. toys. etc. ; P. Masel. November 17. toys; Swan Brewery. ginget It has been announced that the beer; Boans, Ltd.. sweets, etc. To r iver trip will be held on Sunday, all of these early responders to November 24. The committee appeal the committee is grateful. has arangements well in hand to Cars have already been made ;Lsstire making this day a great available hy Messrs. Jas. L. success for all attending. Walsh. G. j. Charles. F. F. AnThe euchre party on Monday derson. John Murphy. G. D. Hen- evening concluded the series for dPrson, E. Henderson. D. C. Per- this A large crowd saw 0;nve ielavr.• (_1. 2i T. /TIM T. D. Mooney. J. L. McComprize carried off by Mr. ish, P. P. McMahon. and the early conducted advice received from these gentleThe popular dance on men is appreciated. carried in St. Gerard's will be This list is only a beginning. bY evening Friday a s usual on however. and are additions Y.M.S. C. Gerard's St. the sought quickly. Patrons are inand Mrs. The presence of Mr. ddeAd vited to notify through 'phone the seovceinailnga. in a Guaranteed Suite Lounge pce. 3 1 tici35707 pa; Compton their to intention The pleasure T Reddin to the assured sprung for pate. Car drivers usually bring Tcnal Quality Zimpel Production, fully welcome is always hearty Weekly too to their covered Velvet along members of the family r.r comfort, appearance and wear. this popular couple onPerth. Plan the On adult friends To-day. them, with the and Buy iltnsf,rom your choice. Special value. £22 10s. infrequent ikirs. c . with her associations thereby provided Y oung who. staying rri ke it a very enjoyable :O'eris two infant children. AV. Ryder, at noon for them as well as the Mr. father. her at St. oticed children. o o::-street, tn. wyas nre-tiniord e en c e Time Table: Cars assemble at Sunday. A Marvellous Range of Beautiful Carpets await you f social the Orphanage, Subiaco. at 1.15 priced: Kalgoorlie is Range Exclusive and New A Zimpers. at he T Goldfields identip.m.. and leave in a column at josrranged for old a 9 x 9, £9 10s.; 9 x 10.6, £10 10s.. and 9 x 12, £11 10s. 130. The return will be timed ties. will take place in and colours The double. Weekly nearly -;crth , they're NoverilR eally to arrive back at the Orphanage Siibiaco. on ePh's Hall. general style are simply Gorgeous! at 6 p.m. her 13. R efreshments. Etc. : Any supAlso see the Hearth Rug range, at 19s 9d. plies of sandwiches. cakes. lolto the And the Cash* Bargain, 17in. Axminster, 9s 11d. yard. taken direct Donalies, prizes. etc.. will be 'gratefully alternatelypatrons' cars. nature, received at the rooms of the grounds in perishable a of not Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street. tions. anytime. Perth. on Saturday afternoon. the will he received at 16th. November. up to 4.30 p.m.. edAffotrertnhoenaTdiei lt:sTaeta3‘.3v-Oilli:).me.5earnd a iLtY ST.. PERM or on Sunday morning. 17th. 4.15 p.m. inst.. from 10 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.. t he children at SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. A rrangements are now proceeding apace for this annual outing, which will take place at Goodwood Racecourse this year on November 17. Donations as follows have already been received or notified: Economic Stores.. parcel of handbags: Mackays, aerated waters
Prize Essay Competition
Winner Bargains
5/-
C ARPETS -- ON THE PLAN 5/..
W. IMPEI III)
11.1.1.^......"41M1.640.1111."410111.0
•••11.NANIMI
IM•111.
King George IV. Scotch Whisky
Posesses that flavour and mellowness by the majority of men.
preferr
Saturday, November 9, 1935.
MATCH THE BOXING seen by Our Special Reporter). northerly wind blowing from A keen stars in their . rightful the near east, in their nests. lace and little birds of Perth an atcity the around la and of tensity that one could not roosphere knife, and on McTavcat with a bread glimmer of countless the ishes' lawn lanterns throwing coquettish Chinese the blossomless oleandar trees to isses k The murmur of Arid parsley beds.mystically with the blending oices v of seventy or so unseen croak croak a moment the appearance in and frogs, MacPherson and Sandy Mcof Donald Douglal, walking side, by side with the Father Rev. Father Fahey and Rev. time keeper of O'Connor, referee and that has ever the most unique match splendid cause. been fought for a their seats beThe contestants take outsides their better halves on the of sweet bevy a while rope, the of side young ladies, all sisters, sistrs-in-law, or well-set cousins to the handsome and ap Donald. wave wisps of lace-edged nerlinen to tell their hero not to be vous. Rev. Father Fahey gives the .1 referee's preliminary speech the while the onlookers gaze ecstatically at the dark-haired sport and the white-haired living symbols of health and wellbeing, as they smile friendliwise across at each other, while their rubbers-down et the towels in order. Pather O'Connor, with the air of an accomplished time-keeper. disrobes hiq wrist of its faithful ticker. punches the gong. and the fight is on. This is- no ordinary or common garden variety of fight. Fixed for twelve rounds at three minutes a round a minute interval in between each bout, and begun punctual k at eight o'clock. there is. every inOn dication that the core estants their famous best to I;eer, thei- me° hods of fiehting erise clean and em questionable. . . . Sandy with a look of innocence, boxed at three-quarter pace. but MacPherson was ready, and certain of delivery. gave a glorious uppercut that made the white-haired boy reel and sprawl sideways on. He was up again. however. before those present k down, and with a look of eCrla sghe nwni waans vengeance he ducked, hack-moved and counter jabbed until the ring of the hell found MaePhersor f gaspine, for breath and bleating or an orange. Both heroes were at it again, and the secua onde_rouend tco became a tougher problem. lmivervPhof _ n('n neatly clinching every deougall's and with a wellstudied blow the hip bone he gained the honours n of the second round. muuch in chtotthe.distress of Mrs. McTavish. 7bortn he to interval passed Up 'a (.- t113 anriv- Sarylv refused to gin and contented himself with wipitic the hem, perspiration from his fevered
thIn the third. fourth and fifth rounds. ent all in favour of Sandy, due went to
marPhersth on's eve having been distracted by addition of his fiancee laantioi vneas. the bevy ey of his young lady ret s appearance was illtimed, as iHer to divide MacPherinterest eravnecd1 thus gave Mellott. gallaoenptrrt e ,Unitv for brilliant fist work. lismed e,n_, wr on, in the sixth round, reaa losing balance, His htieas toP fighting thirty Points i gear had dropped to low zero, and in the middle of this round, after receiving tIV° 5trOrigi ra'hhit punches from the tininillred ft e arm of McDougall. he down ShOent ld. iThe under a short-arm scissors referee encouraged him to el a wobbhresponded weakly and gainperpendicular upon which g rightlided panther-like and using foot as neatly as a dancing 011 1naest,etrwhoe, floored 'Mac-Pherson again. three were counted until it ovas three son, m ,times three but acPherin sYrnPathy for his brnisednaning tion m.emberse.a showed no inclinaout, '0 Inc. the fatal Ten. the Math a"eloriot !I'll na c (' was over, with a Bor. hair ed is honours for the whitent. to Re nr-2the while „t honours modestly. and 0 - to MacPber3 40. 4'1 "' ering his hano, • 1) i him gr aciously ahie: 7‘,er to his feet trtle RT,:t ePherS0o of _ n in turn showed the Zratri-Innt e. sP rtsmanship by conins adversary and publicly that antivring w_s ne best man had won. the further honoured by the
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
find P.N. in honour of the Sacred Heart, Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, St. Joseph and St. Anthony. Wishing you every success. RITA. Dear Rita,—If the postal notes for 10s. keep coming in as well as they have done this week. maybe we will see that MO before the old year goes its way. At any rate, three of the special heavenly Ones whom I daily invoke for our financial needs have brought me in your offering. so I will hope for the success you so kindly wish. AUNT BESSY.
MACPHERSON-McDOUGALL CONTEST Double Victory for the White-Haired Boy GAINS POPULAR VOTE BY A MAJORITY OF 3,637. Votes Registered in Favour of Votes Registered in Favour of MacPherson. McDougall. 7,424. 11,061.
Total !Proceeds of Fight £77 Os. 5d.
presentation of a beautiful bunch of give it the necessary support, but out Kalgoorlie. red and white roses—the gift of the of His own Heart will come some day Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enBrown Trio—and Mr. P. R. Jackson, the largesses of His recompensing gifts, closed P.N. for 10/- for the Bushies, in co-coacher with Mr. Roy Paxton, of and then you will find you haven't honour of the Little Flower and St. the White-Haired Boy, put the finish- been such "mugs" (what a dreadful Jude, for favours received,—Yours ing touch to a perfect fight by enterword my loyal one used, but it is ex- truly, AN EXILE FROM ERIN. taining the two contestants to an oys- pressive?) after all. It looks as if we Dear Exile from Erin.—"Tis better ter supper. won't get that £700 this year, but I am to be an exile from Erin than an exile Speaking of the Match, the Rev. extending the Appeal to the 31st. of from our holy faith, and thank you Fathers Fahey and O'Connor express- December, in the hope that it will very much for helping us to guard ed their entire satisfaction with the come in, and if it is gettable at all I our little Busbies from that drawback. behaviour of the two heroes. Both know you will do your little further I am almost inclined to conscript St. deserved to win, declared Rev. Father best. to gain it. Jude, this year, only the others in Fahey, but since both of them could A few hours before the fight I was heaven might get upset about my own not, we all agree that Sandy merited thrilled to Le handed over donations w ant of faith in them. but You could his victory if only because of his ref er San ly from those whose hands say a word on the quiet to him about cent illness. have been ever ceen to this charity, our £700 since he seems to be one of That he would not have had a and my "Old Timer" took the palm your specials. chance against MacPherson under orwith his donation of fA. I. was so dedinary circumstances is admitted by lighted that I could not even argue Post Office, Brunswick Junction. all who know the latter's prowess with with him when he sealed his offering Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enthe gloves, but, happily or unhappily, with, "Now you've got all that you're closed P.N. for 2/-, from for his fighting chance, it is well known going to get out of me this year." With GRATEFUL MOTHER. that MacPherson is contemplating something of the same sentiments the Dear Grateful Mother,—I have been matrimony, and only recently several Queen of Peace put her hand in her missing you! I hope the absence mysterious packets and parcels from pocket and handed out a further £1 in hasen't been caused through worry or the East have been received addressed support of Saady, so no wonder poor a lessening of those blessings that to him, care of the sub agency . in Donald had to take a back seat, but brought you into the Corner. Many Perth. and that one, of these packets his back seat is in the reserved stalls thanks for the November offering. was tagged with the name of Stewart of my grateful heart, and as there are Dawson, the well-known jewellers of only two rows of them there his isn't Tate-street, West Leederville. Melbourne, seems to point to some- such a back seat after all, either, and Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the last thing in the line of the latest wed- I thank him now very specially and day of Sandy's voting, so I send along If that be so, one can appreciatively for all his help on to the a few pence to help him on: it is from ding ring. well understand that poor Donald very satisfactory ending of the fray. his ardent admirers in West Leerierwould not like to get his beauty marred AUNT BESSY. We do hope he has recovered, yule. by too many blows from Sandy's fist, that he will knock MacPherson and and it was all for the best that the completely out. We will be anxiousTHE CONCLUDING FACTORS IN Match ended by six rounds instead 00 awaiting results. I suppose you ly THE VOTING COMPETITION. Our heartiest congratulathe dozen. know we have lost our dear Father tions go to Sandy. and to Donald as In Support of Sandy: 'The Old Tim- Regan. We were more than sorry at well, for if he did not win the Popular er," £4; per The Reverend Editor, his departure, as he endeared himself Vote or the Match, he has won the "The Queen of Peace.." £1; "Queen to the parishioners. However, I am Bushthe Bessy and gratitude of Aunt Sue of the Lemondale Bottle, £1; "Two sure we will like our new curate. and I ies, as well as the admiration of all the Little Girls in Blue," /1; Pupils of think it will be very hard to like don't Cornerites by his generosity in urging Loreto Convent Nedlands, 16/8; Col- him. I hope he will like us also. Our the supporters of either side on. and onel Buzzfuzz, 10/-; The Lonely Cali- parish priest is up to his eyes in work; by his quiet and uncomplaining en- fornian, 10/-; Sister Sue, 10/-;• Con- no one can get a chance to speak to durance of all that has been written up stant Reader, Fremantle, 10/-; The him these days. I hope you are well about him. Last Rose of Summer, 12/10; Topsy, and getting near to the £700. 5/-; The Harp That Once, 3/-: Fay, EX-GOLDFIELDS WORKER. 2/6; A Friend, per Topsy, 2/-; ExDear Ex-r,oldfields Worker.—WithGoldfields' Worker, 1/3: Miss Miriam- out the pennies I could not gain the MY CORNERITES,— me Chown. 1/-: Dolours, 1/-; Miss seven hundred pounds, not that it The Fight is over and the laurels are Mary Stevens. 6d.: Alden, 3d.; Master looks as if we are going to gain it even it and Boy, -Haired White Rodney Brown, 2d. on the with their aid, but I am grateful for In Support of Donald MacPherson: wasn't such a bad fight after all, when all that makes the hope loolc healthier. renancial fi splendid Per Rev. Father Cunningham. £6; Miss T am so glad, too, that Sandy has one looks at the on rest laurgls Nancy Price, sults, and for that the Is: Masters Brian and proved worthy of his many admirers. you. I am so deeply grateful to you Pat O'Dea, Kalgoorlie, El Is: "Don- T do hope Father Regan reads my You have supported that par- ald MacPherson Support," 10/0- Pupils Page, because if he does not he will all. ticular effort with a generosity worthy of Loreto/Convent, Nedlands. 3/4. perhaps go through life without reaof those who from the _beginning itave lising Low. nice he is. and what a and Corner this of spirit the A NOVEMBER "FIVER." caught t ragedy that would he love who those only as Perth. responded to it - AUNT BESSY, neightheir and Dear Aunt Besse,-----I promised to God, their holy faith, you bless bour could do. May God give £5 to the Busbies' Fund in thanksNever Never. for it, each and every one of you, from giving, if my prayers were answered. Bessy,—+Er.losed please Aunt Dear the littlelest ones who so unselfishly I am thankful to say that they were, find, a donation for the Busbies I gave up their pennies to swell the and that I have received the grace I do not see the names of those tardy the hero, to either of favour in votes hoped for, so am enclosing the £5 for Cornerites vet back in the Corner—I big ones of -Volt ivho so unstintingly the Busbies herewith. Wishing you mean the ones you mentioned in Your I with, donations handed out Your big and your great work -ever" success.— reply to me last letter. Au-revoir. I encouragFrom, well know, the intention of VERY GRATEFUL. hope to he in the city to hear the good ing me. I'm not too sure what you Dear Very Grateful,—Thank you for news of the £700. so with best wishes think about me at all. Not so long your gracious donation of honour. I for it by Xmas. ago I questioned a loyal friend of mine am sorry your anonymity prevents me ELDERLY LOVER THE OF about the hope of the Objective. from thanking you more personally, BUSHIES. corns win £700 that think "Do you hut the One who sent you the big Dear Elderly Lover of the Busbies, in?'.' I asked. grace will see that you have fulfilled —Thank you for that donation of 4s. replied. "Certain it will." he - -our promise, and I hope it will draw I am extending the time for the (los"Well, how will it come in?" I con, down His further favours. , ing of the Appeal to December 31. as tinued. AUNT BESSY. T want to give the Xmas spirit time "Out of the pockets of MUGS like to make up the 1700. and I can't see it silenced. was I answered. he me." Fremantle. coming in with the -reindeers on Xmas needless to sate and ever since I've Dear Aunt Bessv.—Enclosed please Eve. I think_ those tardy ones must that if awful thought wouldn't- it be find 10s, to encourage Sandy in the be soffering from an enhaustion cornvete how any others of my benefac- Boxing Contest and in thanksgiving olex, or else they've given me up, el tors felt. Please do not continue to for favours received. say a prayer about it. and may God feel like that, even though you way be CONSTANT READER hies-, you for being a true blue. tempted to. If Imyself was not filled Dear Constant Reader.--When you AUNT BESSY. with desire to see the Scheme grow and read how brilliantly Sandy conducted and it it only can do. I do the good himself on the night of the fight I am Dear Aunt essv.---A little donrti-n would give up being the .Bushies' Begsure you will feel compa,nsated for for th- Pb-chips , asldrg a wee prayer gar to-morrow. Without the certainty harking him so generously T am that God will grant me grace to bear that God, in keeping account of all the most grateful. too. patientlo urn' little trials and crosses. sacrifices you make- to help this work —AUNT BESSY. ONE WHO- LOVES TUE 'FAITH. so dear to Him I would not be brave My Dear.—T am glad ye" eame out to continue to spur You on to enough Dear Aunt Tiessr.--Enclo---1 please of your shell enough to send the man
10;
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V EN TY
request with your thoughtful donation. You have been very good to the fund this year, and I will certainly say more than one prayer. Trials and crosses are the inevitable part of our lives, but since they have a more purifying effect on our poor hearts than pleasures, generally after a patient enduring of them we find they have been blessings in disguise, so I hope it will be that way with you. AUNT BESSY. Boulder City. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find a small offering from the family for the 1st., in memory of our mother. Why did the Editor cut out R.I.P. the Weekly Calendar—the most interesting feature of the whole "Record.' (Glory! how could you say it, E. de M., and me here?) Wishing you every success -Yours sincerely. E. de M. Dear E. de M.,—Well, it is refreshing to find some of my very old benefactors from the 'fields in the mail bag again. and when I saw your big donation of £1, I felt light enough to rise and top the ceiling. However, with the realisation that I was not the most interesting feature in the " Record," I came to earth again. In spite of my wounded pride I will certainly send on your query to the Editor, but sometimes lately I notice other things being cut out, too—my photo, for instance, is rarely in. so perhaps we have a tailor on the staff somewhere, or a dress designer. or someone addicted to cutting out. Many thanks for your faithful November offering, and I will not forget your dear mother in my prayers this month. AUNT BEST.
!! ai
Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find P.N. for 2/f‘ for Sandy McDougal, in honour of St Tilde FAY. Dear Fn',-.—Welcome hack to your proper environment. Puck is the only fairy that has graced the Corner this year. and we've been so lonesome. but now you're back there is hope for the others, and T am so glad you still champion poor old Sandy. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Tt is nearly worn nut so I can scarcely distinguish the number of the card residing in my norket It looks Me VA. (So do T. but what's worse, T feel like it too lust now.) I do not think it would look very handsome as a decoration for your grave. so I am consigning it to the flames. How much over the rno have You got co far? (Per a question like that roe deserve to be spanked, and please tell your mother I said to see to it.) It is very cheering to cee a rAm1P morn of the schools coining into the fray --Good hunting! THE HARP THAT ow?. Dear Harp That Once,—Tiddles says you have been guilty of two largesize faults, namely, you have burnt one of our valuable Wallflowers, and you have been cheeky to your Aunty in suggesting that she has attained that for which she maketh moan. We have half a mind to deprive your G string of its musical tone, but since my tender heart would not like to see you rendered as mute as the Harp of Tara, we let you off with a caution this time, in recognition of the excellent services you have rendered our banking account ever since I became a beggar for the Bushies- We are always glad to see the financial accompaniment to a Wallflower, and as we have a peculiar affection for the Wallflower, as well as for the cash, always send the latter home, too, even though she is faded and worn. AUNT BESSY. The Wood. Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—I am returning a card very kindly filled in by Miss Edna jermyn. I would like You to send me two cards- I am delighted to see that things have taken on a brighter outlook for the £700.— Yours faithfully. PUCK. Dear Puck.—Things could be a lot worse. hut then again they could be all of C300 odd better if the objective is to he reached, so pray that the bright outlook will become a permanent wave that will bear me into port. Please thank Edna, of the lovely hair, for her donation, but warn her that if she tells everyone all she knows about me her locks will fall out and take root in the earth and spring up as shivery grass. King Kevin has said so. and his words are not to be taken lightly. AUNT tIESSY Sydney. Dearest Aunt Bess -.---It is with a wondering mind I pen these few lines
RI)
to you. Why so silent (Mea maxima cupla! ) I shall overlook your ignoring your poor niece on condition that you write a poem for November 15. I can hear you say, "Audaces fortuna juvat." We are having music exams. at our school on November 2. Our teacher is beginning to get ever so cranky, and crotchets and quavers are the order of the day. With a big hug to you, Aunt, and won't you tell me, entre nous, what's wrong?—Your devoted little niece, MOLLY. To Anxious Molly. If Love to Song my heart could woo, I'd surely sing to pleasure You, But Love at times is, as you know, A smouldering ash that hides the glow. Miser of words—he grudges token Of what he'll lose if much is spoken. 'Tis thus with me I love you dearly, If I speak not, I hide it merely Not to disturb your soul's swept peace, But just because, my little niece, I do refuse my love the leave To air my heart upon my sleeve. You specialise, my dear, in "Time," ( Folks say my speciality is Rhyme!) You finger off Etude in, E, Whilst wondering what's become of me: Keep heart of grace! the rose-grey ember Reflects your name through all November. Not mine to study dotted crotchets. I dream instead of lace on rochets, And think myself not dotty quite, To rhyme my dream out in the night. And semibreves or exercises Don't spot my sun what time he rises. Your hug and kisses came to hand Like manna in a desert-land, I trust I've made amends by this, But if I haven't, here's a kiss, And Molly darlin', don't grow cranky, Time as you know plays hanky-panky, And, entre nous, mv silent ways Are mainly due to busy days. AUNT BESSY. 29 Victoria-st., Kalgoorlie. Dear 'Aunty Bessy.—Brian and Pat have asked me to send you twentyone shillings as votes for the darkhaired boy. Pat won the prise for gelling the most tickets for the Christian Brothers' concert, hence their donation to the Bushies. I am taking two books of tickets in the beautiful cloth, and that will be Moira's donation, so you will receive her money when ypu get the raffle books back. Once a month daddy takes the Sisters to Kurrawang to teach the little ones. ro we have a big interest in your Busbies there. Wishing you good !tick for your finances this year.— Your sincere friend. (Mr, v n'nEA Dear Mrs. O'Dea,—There wa§ a double pleasure in receiving the big donation from Brian and Pat, via their mother, since its value was enhanced by the unselfish thought of the boys in thus giving the Bushies the prize Pat won. However, I do feel that in giving away this prize he is not giving away his luck as well, and I hope Our Blessed Lord will send him t he hundredfold in reward of his generous gesture. Thank you, too,, for w orking out Moira's donation through the books as part of my hopes for this year's success are placed in my Kalgoorlie, Boulder, and ''Coolgardie benefactors, who, through their generosity have made the past appeals successful. --AUNT .BESSY Acknowledgements. A.B. gratefully thanks "Donald MacPherson Support" for donation of 10'., Queen Sue of the Lemonade Bottle for her 240 votes in favour of Sandy. and her Editor for t1/10/- for votes in favour of the same hero. Several boxes and brown paper parcels of old stamps have also been duly appreciated, as has a certain mysterious parcel of dainty patches sent in anonymously. Donors of old stamps are requested to send any monetary offerings in separate envelope, and not to include same with their parcels. The "Adoption" Movement. Letters from volunteers in the United Kingdom who are willing to forward literature to some Catholic family in the bush continue to pour into the "Record" office, and in order that this branch of the Busbies' Scheme may be encouraged and bear fruit, Aunt Flessv would be grateful to the priests in the country parishes as also to the nuns in charge of the r orresporidence Lessons, if they would forward their lists of Bushie families on to her as soon as possible. ACCUSED OF "PINCHING" THREE SILVER TEA SPOONS Aunt Timmy Denies Charge. ;Readers of this Corner will regret to
hear that their venerable Aunt was summoned before the Court of False Accusations on last Monday morning to answer to a charge of having "pinched" three silver tea spoons, the property of the mother of one of her nephews, known in the Corner as "Snowy Black." The charge arose from a suspicion f ollowing the partaking of afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Black, on Saturday afternoon, October 12, when, in company with the Queen of Peace, the Pride of Dublin's fair city, and the Wet Blanket and her mother, Aunty Bessy was entertained to tea, cakes, fruit and chocolate. The tea spoons were found to be missing about ten minutes after the visitors had taken their departure, and because Aunty Bessie had had the charity to gather up the stained crockery, it was supposed that she had also gathered the spoons into her fund for the Bushies Mr. Lavan. who appeared for the accused, made mince meat of her accusers, and on behalf of his client, he also denounced the use of the word "pinched" in place of the correct word "stolen" In Moving terms he advocated a more general adherence to the King's English. and by his pleadings not only succeeded in silencing the i.ase for the Plaintiff, but what is more important. made the Plaintiff's colm sel blush with confusion. MO. Lavan made a brilliant and aromatic prim sto for his defence of his client. when 'he ordered a well. known Nedlands magpie to be prodric. ed habeas corpus. and the magpie being opened under anaesthetic and the eves of the fudge, and being found to contain the moons in noestion 'Aunt Beggs, was acquitted with the consolation of knowing that Mrs Black has been ordered to nay Rd costs into the Lemonade Bottle hefor-. christmas Eve
Saturday,
November 9, 1935,
abroad seldom return horn im • or something to get over your that eff ect precocious child father taking I can't as sv.outiogelsauceehs t aking expedition. you I kii-onwaiPicture. w ould have allowed hita .t-(; had'Inever Mrs. uten Schwerberstand count yourself luckylick, 1Nv s°. -v°11 hieaum last year. Of Used course, glad to have you are rather ner, if only to see homeei a "here to-day ariathat You the C°I.' away tPwe" oriri°roerdro:Iy n") dangling ,,f a heart-str. every port call ausntil ing : gathered so fr m that You had , f orced to raffle any thcm sh Ynn w at a charity bazaar. See thing of Professor Did and fsfrs. arinmy' when you were at Batavia? ; Il; i showed those pictures bf th a nimals I am sure wild both woulde hai—, been in your audience. as both -.''' w onderfully keen are on Sandv is not quite things like that, in the sam e gory as the monkeys all thee eat; even though he is partial to sal,: and his timely rescue of Man,Pe,ancli; n -ins preserved her from having ill-. ,!esignated so °1 be be a little "Scatterbrains." more mericuful towards them both, as they l es % 'hen understood. Youare really i will he pleased to hear that I secured of the Schnapper's reply the copyright to the Query concerning the Wet Blanket, an here' it is:— !•'-aid the schnapper, "Dear whale, I opine, That if she fell into the brine, Though she'd he no wetter. The sea would be better, Thor you would he caught on her Hoping to hear from You line" soon aoain. and with warmest regards to -.our father, whose prestige suffers in . not being related to the Quen of 'zi,t,ba.---Yours resignedly, — AUNT BESSY. ---Edward-st. Manjimup. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for . 'be' kindness. Please forward two ards. I am enclosing stamp for same, I :Ind the rest for Sandy Mac. I hope -.- ‘no are kept bury counting the t s. d. Yours sincerely. M.S. Dear M.S.,—The most noticeable thing about doing a kindness for most humans is that they do not rest until hey have returned the compliment. T suppose its things like that make the w orld go round, and if kindness does not do that, it certainly makes this w orld a lovelier place to dwell in. Thank you for the fresh invitation and ! or the change for Sandy—he has been c rowned victor, and the laurels do n it his ginger hair. — A UNT PESSY
MukinbudinDear Aunt Bessy,—Arriving home after a long absence from dear old Mukinbudin. I opened the latest "Record" in the mail box. I am rio.t. dreadfully annoyed by a report thite printed that my father is an Atyssinian. This false statement, I expect, was suggested by that Snoggins girl Let me tell this foolish creature that my father is not an Abyssinian, either naturalised, fosalized, or otherwise. lie is a dinkum German, like that Bavarian gentleman whose photo T received from someone the other day, w ith a cockade at the back of hs hat and a green waistcoat at the bk of his watch chain. How on earth the S eoggin's brain got the idea of hi, being one of these Queen of Sheba descendants I do not know, unless it Bessy,___HowAuasrt:alia. be that she is mixing my father up you! Aunt Dear w ith her prayers. I have heard that one of Fov's sans( As as zest of full Mary Snoggins says the act of contriages, thank you!) While I Was out tion badly, or used to anyway, when day I was given some she went to school. I have been toll the other Sandy's candidature by money for that she used to say at the end of that one of Donald's supporters, so please prayer of sorrow. "and I firmly re"TIs acknowledge same through solve by Thy Holy Grace never to as then those who gave it Record,' be an Abyssinian and to amend Inv per. will know you received it, and path life." I expect that is where Miss haps when you are on the war as Scatterbrains Snoggins got her idea they will trust me to act about my father. I suppose, Aunty, againdeliverer. I should gladly render you thought I had deserted you, not cash service gratis. so vou will know nationality, writing for so long a time. Truth to such not of Sandy's tell I have been far, far away from I am can help he though I don't suppose Still, he me. My father went on a tour to assure von he can't.) Scotch hat. (I t Batavia and took me with him. He if he was not so profit sure am I bigger went on a picture-taking expedition the Corner would show a spot on with one of the film companies. (Ii'm: warm a have I picture-goers will probably have to put However, Sandy, and I hope he gives for the 31st. a film over their eyes before they look heart );:tialci a good doing on at them, so! ) He took a lot of pic- I1va,: glad to see by Sunday's "Record" become a man tures of wild animals in the jungle. that Mary Snoggins has mhoirnst. an\1 .ahdayi lie took "shots" of monkeys, hippowas it thought yshe t ert . ikae heI lh rotami and all those playful things. way Charming: Just as well Sandy or MacPherson happened to Prince dinner, bet has were not there. Sandy, I'm sure, would at courses ( Too many I havelateinot have got mixed up with the monkeys, Yi; on't say I told you.) lum from and MacP. with the hippos. By the d any letters he floc way, my heartiest congratulations to noticed am wondering has be,amonge and I Should he Sandy on his great victory. It was Chau.ms. frdm the Corner. e xpected and well merited. Do you the Bushie.for titre, for candidates t he note know what I saw the other day down next Year I think I will naticoor...e at Fremantle when we were coming His name suggests a peaceful been have off the boat? (The gangway?) I saw you like the two both seem m the Wet Blanket going up the gang- ntSt ebrlotohdis iNs-eaurp, as I' till when way of another boat. I'm sure I did. r tell I s ieceful than Peaceiu. can neveen She looked so grand and inspiring. p one I arn s_ ,,deepg iceodtcohv r S next. like, that I thought out a poem on what will happen Sandy, but please the spot. It runs like this:— Ny'". !via something for that no one O'er the rail of a ship at the quay. your sleeve so amTogi;sy. up it I votes S tood the fairy we call the Wet B., k now how many Said the whale to a schnapper. "Do you think that sweet flapper, for mak' Topsy,—Many thanks our itm)r Would he wetter if she fell in the to Dear _ litry graceful entry .en sea?" t.ae cet ing such a The schnapper's answer is expected r ealm. and. as it is notresld ,ou here will constant by wireless in a few days' time. To-ta, much as the ppreciate. "Poeur ionNord Aunty Bessv --Yours hopeless nieces. that we a FRIED. SCITWERBERSTANDLICK cheer us on +A steal the r emain to promise not vs., wthirg Dear Friedo, Judging by several wrir. we teeth Or an- • flippancies in the tone of your letter, gold out of your are not c6e,I we as T am afraid that Thomas A. Kempts like that. andtendencies. oil neige had a young lady like You in his istic in our insuring Your mind when he wrote: "Those who go worry about
Saturday, November 9,
1935.
please see Dr. Horan about ,her same, because I am sure they asses, gl There .was a letter changing,. Y°° In the Corner arming Gh irga Prince ago, but that was prob. . few weeks you did not read your ° the week caab attlYord. As for keeping that *c sleeve—I can't •prounse to do 119 rny Mc.,.\fahonwould chide me Dr. that, as return tor losing the interest on his grateful to You I am most on it, butshare of that 5/-, and also to for your supporters for their part, and Donald's a holy hour for my o't you make week between this a once intentions Xmas? and AUNT BESSY. Nedlands. Loreto Convent, Bessy,—Enclosed you Aunt Dear note from the pupils of id find a El It represents 200 votes school. our 40 for Donald. With for Sandy and all for the success of from best wishes efforts. your M ARGARET FARRELL. unexpected let7 Dear Margaret.—The one of the nice was you from ter happened this week, and iliings that thank everyone at please, wit you help on to practical their for Loreto success? I am delighted to wishes for you divided those votes to see that in the case of Sandy, wisdom ith w bless you all. and may God AUNT BESSY-
TWEN11-0.`, E
THE RECORD. chocolates at the Show and raffled it. The winning ticket was No. 67, held by Mr. Reid, St. John of God Hospital. I made my first Holy Communion on All Saints' Day, so please say a prayer for me, and I will say one for you.—Love from, NANCY PRICE. Dear Nancy,—His Majesty King Kevin O'Doherty Waters, Tiddles, the Wet Blanket, and your Aunty are all thrilled over your raffle. As token of our appreciation the King has directed me to write to you specially because he says most little girls who won a box of chocs. would think themselves entitled to enjoy the prize. However, I am sure the big act for our little Bushies has given you a lovely feeling around your heart. and your raffle must have been a great success when you got a whole guinea out of it. Thank You very much AUNT BESSY.
we have no chance to go up to Perth to hear them. Father Doyle gives us Mass once a month, though, so we are fairly well off. Father takes me to school every morning and comes for me every afternoon. I like going to school. I must close now with love from my parents and sisters, and Francie, and your loving nephew,— BRIAN MACKIN. Dear Brian.—Many thanks for that big donation to the Lemonade Bottle. The poor old Bottle, is still rather empty looking, but perhaps it will fill up all of a sudden. I did not get to the Show this year as I gave the price of a new hat to the Fund, and I did not not like to wear the old one as everyone would recognise me by it. Tell daddy I said he ought to buy you a wireless for Christmas As a sermon is going to be broadcast every first Sunday of the month from St. Mary's Cathedral, and that will be a great consolation to all of you. AUNT BESSY.
casions, and the special occasions become less frequent as more worldly occasions exert their influence, until perhaps, seven good children become not fit for heaven at all. Still there is one Special Occasion that will never fail to combat all the temptations that may beset you in after life, and that is the frequent reception of the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist, and the lovely part about them is that the more frequently they are received and availed of, the more special they become, and the more powerful they become in helping us to keep ourselves true to Our Divine Lord. So, at the end of this letter, besides finding vou the first wish of a pure and fragrant soul I have found a second one, and that is that each of you Seven may love and appreciate and true value of frequent Confession and Holy Communion. I didn't mean to give you a sermon, so please blame the t ypewriter. —AUNT BESSY.
Goomalling. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry I did not write before. Thank you or putBIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ting in my Birthday Greetings. We THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE are all busy practising for our concert Joseph Chown, Charlie Nallen, Molly BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES in December. I am the letter "E" in Malone, Shirley Dodd. and Veronica I nto Which is Incorporated one play called "Welcome," and.I am Feast THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE a thistle in another play. My little (Under the Protection of the Sacred brother is in an item called "Jack and My Dear Seven.—You are like a Heart and Little Jane McClory.) Jill." with a little girl called Gussv bouquet of the lovely spring flowers "Very Grateful" (Donation of Clamp; they are both five years old. that are still making this earth look .. 5 0 0 honour) .. I do like Sandy McDougall's funny beautiful, andIhope your souls are as (In memory de M., Boulder E. Kalgoorlie. letters. I am sending you a shilling fragrant as they. for if they are, I 564 Hannan-st.. 1 0 0 of Mother, R.I.P.) the for Sandy.—Love from, won't have to go questing round the "Rita" (In honour of the Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending Sandy, for box world search of a wish money M in for you since RI AMME the CHOWN. Sacred Heart, Our Lady of contents of wins. I .hope that the best wish we could voice for anyDear Miriamme,--Sandy will be dePerpetual Succour, St. Josand we hope he well and getting a one would be the gift of a fragrant lighted to hear that you lace his letyou are keeping eph, and St. Anthony) . . . . 10 0 Busbies. I and pure soul. A happy birthday to An Exile from Erin, Kalgoorlie lot of money for the exams., and ters, because Rather Moss told me that he thinks your letters are beau- y ou all. passed both of my (In honour of the Little Grandpa tiful. Tiddles is wondering whether Mary and Shirley, you two come ornmie brought me a bag. Flower) 10 0 and better, both first with are your celebrations on the Josephine you are going to be "Earnest" or on Elderly Lover of the Busbies 4 0 the of shilling one 12th. We know that you. Mary, are us gave "Easy" for the letter "E," and I'm grandma Miss Edna Jermyn, Victoria close, must I Now going to be thirteen, hut the book says wondering if You're going to be a money for you. Park, per Puck . ... 2 6 thistle, however will you sit down. nothing of Your age. Shirley. and no Miss Mars, Stevens. Manjunwith love and xxxxx from, IN THE TWO LITTLE GIRLS Here is a rhyme about Joseph and one in the office is brave enough to .. 2 6 make a guess, because the \Vet BlanBLUE, per JOAN. Gussie The Harp that Once . . .. 2 6 ket says that little girls' mothers From One Who Loves the Dear Joan,—My "Two Little Girls Joseph and Gussie. I and me. to good nowadays very are as daughyoung as their are Blue" Once upon a time a pair in Faith . . .. 2 6 ters, and if that is the way things are, Masters Frank and Brian Machope Josie will feel glad when she Whose names were Jack and Jill, and he won, didn't their daughters must be only about a hears that Sandy To fill a pail of water kin. Tammin (In honour of thousand days old, as that is what even get his nose chipped off like her Went up a little hill. Our Lady) 2 6 thank pet statue. He asked me to We've heard how when the pail was most of the mothers of the day look. Queen Sue of the Lemonade TIlen comes you. Bob, with Your celeyou both very much for supporting ful. Bottle .. 2 6 bration (the 8th), on the 13th. and if him. We are all delighted that you They had no cause for laughter, Miss Mary Gleeson, Ararat, Vic. 2 8 passed those exams: if T don't reach 'Cos Jack fell down and broke his there are not eight candles on that The Old Chook (In honour of my E700 this year it will mean I've b;!thday cake just you send me word crown the Suffering Souls) .. 2 6 grandma get failed in mine, so please and I will write to the Minister of Grateful Mother. And Jill came tumbling after. Brunswick to say a prayer about it. and thank We've not been told what happened, Tallow and Beeswax about it. and find junction (In honour of. the wr her for her shillings. out the reason. Then, all of a heap them Sacred Heart) 2 0 AUNT BESSY. on St. Gertrude's Day come ground, the rest to flat rolled When they Miss Gloria Swanson. Mayof you. six-year-old beneath Joseph. twelvenow buried Perhaps they're Innd, 3 12 Deeley-st., Maylands. year-old Charlie, thirteen-Year-old VerThat tragic little mound. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I would very onica, and. will I tell the world on But now instead of Jack and Jill. such lace to be one of Your nieces. you, Molly Malone? No. I won't, but have a maid called "Gussie." I made my first Holy Communion at We Joseph is the modern Jack, as it must be somewhere about your the beginning of the month. I will And fifteenth celebration, I herewith wish be fussy? Hairdresser and Tobacconist F0 eight years old on the 19th Noyem- So why should we Goomalling way, you joy. You all know the old rhyme that live her, and T am sending you a small For folks Gussie Clamp B oys' Haircut, 6d. ; Saturday, 9d. about "one, two, three, four, five, six, donation for your dear Busbies —Your Say little seven, all good children go to heaven." 450 FITZGERALD STREET, Can fill a pail of water, little niece, don't You? Well, so they do, too, if NORTH PERTH. And not get one bit damp. GLORIA SWANSON. they die when they are children. but small boy playmate. Dear Gloria,---Thank you very much And with her sometimes good children are not so Joseph Chown, for sending me that donation. The Whose name is never fears good when they grow up. The prayers Lemonade Bottle has not got many She climbs the hill andcrown. and the virtues and the splendid exthreepenny bits in it yet, so it was That he will break his Gussie. amples of all that drew to be good to luck good here's So teal pleased to swallow yours. Watch when they were small, get forgotten And here's good luck to Joe, out for the Birthday Greetings next more of sometimes in the excitement of grow181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco week, as Tiddles has entered your And we hope to hear some ing up, or else if they are not altothem, name up straight away. Prime Fresh killed Meet Sold Only gether forgotten they get left on the When they've had time to grow. MiriAUNT BESSY shilling, shelf like our that Bushie Wallflowers, for and Phone B1341. Thank You are only remembered on special ocamme. 51 Central-ay., Niaylands. BESSY. AUNT Dear Aunt Bessv,--We are finding new nieces for the Corner. They are R oesland, Nunvle. 811 denying themselves ice cream and Dear Aunt Bessie,—Will you please icY poles to help 8,11 the nephews you, and we hope nut down dad and me for the adoption will do the same. The new an Irish family? (I will). I do nieces are all anxious to see by their an English paper friend as a want letters in "The Record." Please send another lady sends us the Universe, but I card as Miss Katy Franklin has would -like some Irish papers to read,— She Will relieved us of the other one: Your sincere nephew, extract the brownies from the Lolder set. GF,R A RD ANSTEY. I see Miss McKimme has veen helping a few more of 1-t-ay Gerard.-11 Dear water again, you—did you say "Bayswould speak up for themfolk country God bless it?" zishes Best for the four fi selves like vou, we would soon have a Made of fine lustre poplin that gures. egular in-flow of Irish papers to r The colours not shrink. does RODNEY. Rodney,—I hope your wish for brighten up their days in bushland. I the The fade. patterns are not will ,u'e four figures is not a personal one, will forward your address by next for cloth the with double into woven some forward to however would I get into the tram look can you so mail every morning if I both, warp and weft numbers. for ply yarn Christmas had three other glren along BESSY. long wear. And really with ensuring the one God gave 1.1.e. Iticket wouldn't travel on an ordinary detail .of tailoring and in every then, and probably everyone Tammin. i‘ho had a finish these shirts are as good as Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are enclosing rn‘ On top ofparcel to carry would dump the most expensive you can buy. me, so 216 to help fill the Lemonade Bottle fOen nicely though one figure will do Austin Reed Shirts are Two twin tab collars to match. I would love four in thanksgiving for favours re-eiy0d n'Y Busbies' hank balance, so through Our Blessed Lady and the obtainable from oraY for tol'oces• and those new self-denving Little Flower. I was looking for You let us hope the "1"^ P.nval Show and could not see catch the self-denial nephev's, with a feather in their bonnet. anyone fever as "‘ ineasles.as some of them caught the Daddy Faid You may have been in the big tent getting your fortune old. If you were there you would surely be A UNT BESSY. Tailors and Mercers told vou would get the £1,000 this h 406 C entral Hay Street, Perth. year. We hope some of our cousins fo ear AuntCharles-st. North Perth who were at the Mission will write "Where the Good Hats Are." r votes for Ressv,—Please find £1/lIand tell us all about the sermons as 4. Sands,. I won a box of
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TWENTY-TWO
Reading for the Home WITH SAINT AND SAGE. No created thing can give the soul joy equal to the joy of the Spirit. Not only in solitude, but even in llie company of others, we can preserve solitude of heart aild familiarly converse with God. Di net turn your eyes on your infirmities and capacity; except to humble yourself; never let them discourage you.—St. Francis de Sales. Fe who has no thought beyond this earth climbs the green slopes of the hille of life only to perish a t length on the bare, deserted summit. so.til void of all created things
God will certainly fill with His presence; and the love of God will withdraw such a one from t he vanities of the world.
that is good is good alone, it influences others fur good, and so un, like a stone thrown into a pond which makes circles that make wider ones, and then others, until at last it reaches the shore. Whatever one may do, it will always be impossible to unite these extreme terms, the first and the last, the great and the little. if there be no just in their midst the Gospel and the Cross—the Cross, the sole arch of alliance, the Gospel the sole treaty of peace.—Pope Pius X. The guardian angel is a beautiful manifestation of the Divine providential care which never relaxes its vigilance in the interest of souls. In the soul's life there is not an isolated instant when man is left unguarded by the Divine assistance. Man forgets: God never forgets.
W hosoever • has received from God a good nature—that is, good natural qualities and inclinations -----ov.ght not to act contrary to them, but only direct them to a good end. In prayer always follow the attraction of your heart, whether God draws you to consider Our Lord's Passion or the joys of heaven: you cannot do wrong in that.—Blessed Claude de la Colombiere. It is not impossible that love of God (when true) should remain long hidden, as we see by St. Paul. who, at the end of three WHAT BETTER AND MORE days, showed that he languished PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU with love, and that he longed to TAKE THAN work marvels for God,' POINTERS. Crosses teach us not only patiY ou can make a Selection from ence, but also compassion tothe following: Special ' Muscat. Spiraz wards our neighbour, and Jesus (By Father Joseph Degen.) Sherry. R eserve. willed to suffer so much Christ Tokay. Blended Reserve. that we might possess in His perClaret. Rich Family Port M ussolini is dancing on the Frcntiznac. son a Pontiff Who could have summit of an active volcano. He De )rders from Half a Gallon compassion on our weakness.-- may be a second Napoleon, but livered to any address. St. Vincent de Paul. there is no call for Napoleons in Ring F2170 or Arrnadale 8 RICHON VINEYARDS AND much the post-war world. astonishing how is It WINE CELLARS. Complacency ,and self-satisfac(-)r)rf Zondness makes. Nothing JERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor tion are as bad for nations as they are for individuals. No nation is so perfect that it has nothing to learn from its neighbours. both near and far. The uncertainty of life is proT here are politicians who think verbial, but this Company assures c ontinuity of Administration of t hat a lie, legend, or fairy-talc. in The private Executor Estates. the form of a slogan, can became may die before the Testator, or an accepted fact through strident having survived him decline to and constant repetition. act, or die before the termination This latter conof the Trust The most vital economic protingency should be well considered blem of the day is how to bridge as the carrying out of the 'm ists o ver the disproportion that exists of the Will would pass to his Exbetween the growth of production ecutor who might he a person whom the Testator would not have and the spending power of the appointed, or one not interested in population. the welfare of the beneficiaries Criticism, however severe. ; All this is avoided by appoiniing value provided it is not spitetu: this Company, which will carry out the trusts of the Will in their enor vindictive. W.A. Trustee Buildings, 135 St. George's Terrace tirety. Wage cuts intended to ;1; 1 "Wills and Wisdotri--on inter(Opp. Foy and Gibson'i). PERTH ate a financial crisk often agg. esting booklet—gives full details of Branch Office— 'ate it by reducing both ptireLa, the services this Company renders. Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets, Write to-day for a free copy. dig power and the standard oi FREMANTLE. living. The expression "laws of Nature" is often abused. especially MOTOR AND AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED when it is employed for the purEDMUND S BARTER. Manager pose of setting up a false antithesis between Nature and God. the Author and Conserver of Nature. W hen God made the world He did not make it on the lines of an automatic machine, such as we Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams m ight construct, and leave, it to itself. No. it needs the sustainTry our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant ing power of Divine Omnipotence for every moment of its existwith that peculiar tang only found in High ence. Grade Worcester. The hardest door to open in this life is the door of social equality. SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935
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Saturday,
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The Franciscan
1935,
Tertanes
Their Place in T he Third Catholic Action has a twofold Franciscan Order Its primary, ormission or object chief, one is silent sanctification the of ietxis, s mtsemfo.r hers, by prayer and the cultiva tion of those which may be interior virtues described "as the sthee ndopf l ceeno,aftnhcee fruits .0'' But, in the second place, purpose all things to helping "to restore Christ," and this been emphasised has Sovereign Pontiffs,by succes§ive more than our and by none present Holy Father, who, by Francis of Assisi naming st. as the of Catholic Patron Action, shows that he certainly wishes to follow up their Tertiaries early tradi. tins in that sphere. From v ery first, the members of the have ever been Order works. They forward in good were the means of breaking down feudal system, of the evils of the crushing the usury of the ages, w as crushing middle the people; which built hospitals they for taught neglected the sick and city Christian Doctrine. The waifs fulfil, ling of all and any was a recognised work of mercy duty imposed upon them by their Franciscan profession always and anywhere. How much so now, when His Holiness Pius XI. has begged, in. deed commanded, all any and every order, Catholics of or sodality, to he alert in the cause of Catholic Action, which he has defined as the co-operationhimself "laity with the hierarchy of the of the Church." Now, when Catholics co-operate with, say, Qur own A rchbishop, in a work of mercy, such as helping, in however small a way, a Catholic orphan. age let us imagine, that surely such work would bring down a i)lessing. for they would then he literally fulfilling the Pope's own words and co-operating e. Hol, sewith hierarchy of the Church. And e of the Most urgent rules of the Third Order of St. Francis " . mvaltv to the
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TWENTY-THREE
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PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935.
YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere KING AND CARDINAL
His :‘I.ajesty the King received in audience at Buckingham Palace last month His Eminence Villeneuve, U.M.I., Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec. The Cardinal had arrived in England on the 4th ult., and MI the same afternoon called on Archbishop Hinsley at Westtu inster. His Eminence's audience with the King lasted about 20 minutes. "His Majesty was very kind," the Cardinal told a "Universe" representative, "and spoke very cordially and sympathetically of His Holiness the Pope. "I assured His Majesty of the loyalty and devotion to the Crown of the Catholics of Can ada, and as I am myself of French extraction I brought to him particularly the homage of the French-Canadians." Himself an Oblate. His Eminence staved while in London with the Oblates of Mary Immaculate at Quex-road. Kilburn. He is visiting Europe to see the Holy Father. and to call on his brotgen Remarkable scenes were witnessed at 011ex-road on Sunday. October 6th. when His Eminence pontificated at High Mass at noon. Father Michael . Fitzpatrick. 0.M.I.. the rector. received His Eminence ceremonially at the entrance. A guard of honour of 400 men was formed up for the Cardinal. and all together they escorted him to the church and up the aisle. The church was completely packed. About 150 men overflowed into the spacious sanctuary. and hundreds were unable to get inside the church at all. Officials from the offices of the High Commissioner for Canada and the Agent-General of Quebec were among the congregation. * • PROGRESSIVENESS OF ENGLISH C.T.S. Lantern Slides and Films Lists of films, lantern-slides and film-slides which may be hired— from the Catholic Truth Society are described in two new C.T.S. pamphlets — "Lantern
and 1,-inn-hueb Inc Catilunc nin Liurary lie nrst 01. isiese L wo pampalets is a detaneu inuex ut 6/ sets uc lantern and mm slides, togetaer wail the names ul the lecturers whose lectures are supplied with the sets. The range 16 a large one, and the average number of slides supplied with each set is about 50. Saints, the Missions, Church History, Rome, the English Martyrs, Catholic Art, are only some of the subjects illustrated. The charge for hire is usually either 4/(1 ur 0/-, \vith the option of an extra day at halt t hose prices. The Catholic Film Library contains recommended films under the headings, Drama. Educational. Sports. Travel and Westerns. In addition to these. there are a f ew C.T.S. films on religious subjects. Nor are the "juveniles" forgotten; animated cartoons and c omedies Ocupy quite a lot of s pace. The hire of films is 2/per reel. They are all non-in.flammable. • NEW WEDDING RING DEVOTION
erected. Ai ter lunching with the priests and people, the Archbishop left again by car on his return to Brisbane.. He arrived at 2.30 p.m. Joined by the Right Rev. Mgr. Molony„ he proceeded to Gladstone Road for the opening of the extensions to St. ha's Convent for the Ursuljne Sisters. A fter the ceremony and addresses. His tirace \vent with Mgr. Molonv to Ipswich, where at 4.30 p.m. he carried the Blessed Ssc rament in the annual processi,si held in the parish nn the Sunday of October. When the Procession returned to St. Marv ,, he gave Pontifical Benediction and addressed the people. After partaking of tea with Mgr. Baldwin, his Grace and Mgr. Molony returned to the Brisbane Cathedral. where, after preaching. lie again carried the Blessed Sacrament in procession and gave the final Benediction closing the Forty Hours' Adoration. In all, the Archbishop fulfilled six engagements and travelled 200 miles between them. His Grace's full day should give a new fillip to the old charge about lazy priests and prelates.
His Holiness the Pope has granted an audience of 100 days to be gained once a day by all married people in the archstiocese of Westminster who. with a contrite heart, kiss the wife's wedding ring and say: "Grant us, 0 Lord, that loving Thee we may love each other and live according to Thy holy law." This announcement was made by Archbishop Hinsley last month at the joint meeting in London of the Catholic Women's League and the Union of Catholic Mothers. The Archbishop added: "I earnestly trust that this act of ,devotion will be adopted by all my people who enter or have entered the marriage state."
PRIEST DIES ON ALTAR
J1llitt6
also
BLESSED ROSES IN DUBLIN A charming sight was witnessed in the Carmelite churches of Whitefriars-street and of Clarendon-street, Dublin, at the ceremony of the blessing of the roses of the Little Flower. Dubliners of all classes visited the churches throughout the day carrying bunches of roses or single blooms. Roses were at a premium in the city. The crowds at the services overflowed out into the streets. AN ARCHBISHOP'S DAY An interesting clipping from the "Advocate" deals with the activities of His Grace Dr. Duhigs of Brisbane, on a recent Sunday. A fter celebrating the 6 o'clock Mass at St. Stephen's' Cathedral. he left by car for Canungra. a journey, of 65 miles, where he administered Confirmation. From Canungra he drove 12 miles to Piddaddaba Creek. where he dedicated the Clitirch of Our Lady of the A ssumption recently
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•
Two minutes after finish;ng Mass, at which he had preached on death. Fr. John P. Keavin, of Niagra Falls, died from s heart attack. He was stricken while giving Holy Communion. An altar server brought him a chair, and he continued to give Communion. With visible effort he concluded the Mass, and was then 'wiped to the sacristy, where a doctor was waiting. He died almost immediately. He was 53.—RIP. "RED MASS" FOR LAWYERS Mgr. Charles Dgcliemin, Rector of the Beda Colle_ge, Rome, formerly a practising solicitor, celebrated the Red Mass at 'Westminster Cathedral for the opening of the Michaelmas law term recently. Archbishop Hinslev assisted at the Mass. Among the clergy in the ssnctuary was the Rev. Sit john O'Connell, who at one time was head of a Dublin firm of solicitors. A large space in the front of the nave wag reserved for barristers and solicitors. Many of their friends and relatives also attended. For the first time the lawyers robed in the new Chapter House and walked in procession to the Cathedral. At the "Agnus Dei" the "Pax" was brought from the sanctuary by a priest and carried to the two judges. Lord Russell of Killowen, and Mr. justice Langton, to kiss. Among those present were Sir Thomas Molonv. a former Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. Mr. Maurice Healy. R.C., Sergeant K.C.. Mr. Justin Lynskey, K.C.. Mr. Richard O'Sullivan. and Sir Francis Kearney,
Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The
BRILLIANT LOCAL PIANIST
N ews was received in Perth or that the Australiai 1 ;iseideasting Commission has at n‘olgts! for Miss Eileen Joyce, thl \. es; f.ern Australian pianiste t( ts : is' Australia early next year. \ 1155 Joyce will be accom pa nied by another Asstraliat w ho has made good in Englan( and on the Continent—IvIis Dorothy Heltnrich. Miss Helm. rich, who has been abroad for about 15 years, is regarded m one of the world's famous liedei singers. Miss Joyce received her earl) musical education at St. Joseph'! Convent. Boulder, and later a. the Loreto Convent, Osborne Miss Joyce went abroad aboul eight years ago, and studiec a t the Leipzig Conservatonum Recently she has become vet) prominent in England, has per formed under Sir Henry Wood and has made same notabli gramophone records of Liszt A ustralian audiences will loot tc f orward with keen anticipation Miss Joyce's proposed tour. I * !to ia V
CATHOLIC ACTION BELGIAN MEN
FOR
have The Bishops of Belgium co. a ordered the formation of general meds inittee to prepare a ACti011 Catholic organisation of in already on the lines of that young. existence for the the Cath. The two directors of 1-10( Young olic Action for the hall and posts resigned their organisation o the taken over the adult society. INDIA THE CHURCH IN There
to-day, ac°1,.(1 the 05! Light," re o f Catholii nii g to "Rays Indian c a1 organ 6f. the 1500 then' Truth Society. In Indi w ere 60.000. priests in The number of brothers a.11( 950 is 4,225, withThere are 63 setn nuns. students, an( S•700 inaries with 3,100 teaching. schools 6.500 children. Catholics in India
Record" Office, 450 Hay Street. Perth.
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