ThreRtrera
NO. 2,902.
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935.
PRICE THREEPENCE.
THE MEMORY OF A CARDINAL PERPETUATED Monument in Gothic Chapel AUSTRALIA'S TRIBUTE TO LATE APOSTOLIC DELEGA1E
MOST REV. DR. SHEEHAN, Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney. who will consecrate the new Chapel and celebrate the first Mass.
S triking ceremonies, extending over a week, will be associated with the blessing and opening of the College Chapel. It was some months after the foundation ceremony, in April, 1934, that the actual work of construction was proceeded with. During that period the organiser of the building fund conducted an appeal for the Chapel in all The Vicparts of Australia. magnificent torian campaign, and inspiring in its result, was equalled and even surpassed in Queensland, South Australia and the Far West also added a quota, whilst in New South W ales each of the dioceses of the Province of Sydney responded generously to the worthy cause. In Sydney itself, although it W as less than two years since the original Seminary Appeal took place, a very successful diocesan collection was made on Sunday, September 1, and in addition, throughout the year, enthusiastic small groups of friends of St. Patrick's College added a considerable amount to the appeal fund. The work of the St. Patrick's Committee in the City of Sydney is looked upon as of outstanding merit. The orginal objective of this committee was merely to provide, by means of small entertainments, sufficient funds to meet the expenditure incurred in rth, e conduct of the National `-,amPaign. It was hoped to P_I .ce the gross receipts from the ulocesan Appeals, entirely free from all incidental expenditure. .4 m euately i into the St. PatCollege New Chapel Building Account. Not only was this objective attained. but as the Nnmittee increased in numbers and enthusiasm a new account aPPeared in the appeal ledger, Which showed a substantial -Soon • • Cregit balance, and the cornnlittee was divided into five 111)s, and each group under(. expenditure and fur-
No chapter in the history of the Catholic 'Church in Australia is more remarkable or romantic than the story of St. Patrick's College, Manly. On the apparently useless and practically inaccessible Crown Grant at North Head, Cardinal Moran, in 1885, set the foundation stone of a wonder college for the education of Australian priests. For size and beauty it rivalled the,greatest in the Old World, and even fervent supporters were dismayed at the colossal nature of his final plans. "I look to the future," he said, the glorious future of the Australian Church." On Sunday, November 17, 1935, Archbishop Kelly, the illustrious successor of the great Cardinal, will officially open a magnificent College Chapel, thus completing the work of the founder of Manly College. And the Story of Manly Chapel is as remarkable as the story of the College. Two years ago it was a dream, and it seemed one of those dreams which would never come true. Thirty thousand pounds at least would be required to establish and equip a worthy chapel in harmony with the great building that it was to complete, and £30,000 seemed impossible. The building is fast moving to completion, and the dream of 1933 will be a magnificent reality on November 17th. nishing of one of the minor The "All Australia chapels. Fete" in the Sydney Town Hall last October was the great united effort of this committee. The children have played their part enthusiastically in the work and the organiser is particularly grateful to the religious teachers, the good Sisters and Brothers of Australia, for their valuable and whole-hearted co-operation, In Sydney on the 29th. August, 1934, ten thousand children visited St. Patrick's College, Manly. and presented their offerings to His Grace the ArchAt one school, Mountbishop. street, North Sydney, the pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph subThe children's described £75. monstration in Brisbane, which
took place on the 13th. June this year has been termed by the organiser as the outstanding function of the National Appeal. The scene in the palatial City ThouHall was memorable. sands of children from all parts of Brisbane, big numbers of the religious teachers, His Grace the Archbishop, the Vicar -General and suburban clerg-y, were present, and the public galleries were crowded with enthusiastic supporters of the of the College Appeal. In less than ten months Father Clark was able to report to His Grace the Archbishop of Sydney that the Freehill donation had been covered and that £20,000 was in hand for the Chapel Building Fund ,and further that
THE COMPLETED CERRETTI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, IN ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE. MANLY (N.S.W.).
THE SISTERS OF MERCY HAVE TAKEN OVER THE
CATHOLIC GIRLS' HOSTEL
175 GODERICH ST., PERTH. For Tariff Particulars apply to the SISTER IN CHARGE. 'Phone: B3554.
THE LATE CARDINAL CERRETTI
he anticipated no difficulty in raising the third £10,000, and thus present the Chapel free of debt at its opening in November, 1935. To this report the Archbishop replied on the 11th. February, 1935, as follows: "To your letter announcing the fruit of your wonderful exertion and success re the much 'needed College Chapel for Australia's Alma Mater Seminary, our reply must be 'Thank God' and may His goodness still strengthen you and reward richly each and every co-operator. "The prospect, now assured, of a financial and furnished Collegate Church within this year astonishes us. The opening will be a notable event in the Centenary year of the Consecration of our first Bishop." And in a subsequent communication dated 12th. August. 1935, he wrote: . • . this success, in a period of stringency proves the fidelity of our bishops, priests, and faithful to the Alma Mater of our native priesthood. God bless them all." The story of the campaign is a story which tells of whole, hearted co-operation and generosity, and the organiser of the appeal desires to express on his o wn behalf and on behalf of the authorities of St. Patrick's College, keen appreciation and sincere gratitude to the bishops, dery and people of Australia. The Chapel has been built on the old traditional site at the :outliern end of the College, at a right angle to the present building; this visitors approaching the College through the entrance gates and the main drive will meet the Chapel on the right. soon after entering. The first sod in the word of construction was turned by the Archbishop on Tuesday, 16th. October, 1934. The magnificent stone baldachino, which will overshadow the High Altar, will he one of (Continued on Page 17.1
TWO
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
Professor (after lengthy explanation of philosophical theory): ".-knd now are there any questions.''' Voice from rear: "Yes, what time is it?"
A
LAUGH
WITH
HIM
New Parson: "I love this quaint old churchyard, don't you?" Ohl Resident: "Yes, that's .where I intend to be buried if I'm spared."
Saturday,
November 16, 1935,
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty s
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National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. nd Goldfields V1a:1113ra Specially Ostend For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision . M. M. MU LCAMY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
Teacher: "Unselfishness is voluntarily going without things we Give a good example of need. it. Johnnie." Johnnie: "Me. I go without a when I need it." I ath Father: "When I was your age, • • COMPLETELY RENOVATED, my boy, I didn't have as much "That's very sporting of you to UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION money in a month as you spend cheer the team that gave you OF— Telephone: FM2062. in an evening." K. D. HEENAN, such a handsome beating," said Proprietor, Sun: "Well, it's no use grous- the stranger to a burly member of out Take it ing at me, dad. of the village football team. grandfather" "Oh, aye." said the burly one • a smirk. "We can tak' a with A sad-looking cat with the wi' t' best." whackin' merest stump of a tail. walked FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION "So I see. By the way, where's across the line. -PER TH-Phone 133928 "Manx?" inquired the passen- the referee?" 'Phone: B4261. canal !" he's t' in Oh, Referee? J " ACK EDDINGTON, Prop, ger. • • "Twelve-thirty express." said A %.voinan was having the upthe laconic stationmoster. rooms of her home painted per HOTEL BEACONSFIELD • • • F REMANTLE. wa-; painter fancied the she and Master to coachman: 'John. u verlooking the Ocean. job. the on slacking just go down to the well and Superior Accommodation, MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL "Painter, are you working?" Moderate Charges. draw some water for Mollie!" I N THE STATE. M. BYRN2 John: "I was engaged to drive she shouted at the loot of the TARRIFF MODERATE. Late of Grand and Shamrock ' Phone B4178 (Three Lines). horses and not to draw water. stairs. Hotels, Boulder), " Yes, ma'am,- came the reply. G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. sir." "I can't hear you.Master: "Oh. well, just get the " W ell, do you think I'm puthorses and carriage out and drive ting it on with a hammer?LEEDERVILLE HOTZL, Mollie to the well, then!" • CORNER NEWCASTLE AND * Hostess: "I hope my husband O XFORD STREETS. "An abstract noun is the name T. LALOR Proprietor 'Phone: B4502. of something of which we can wasn't rude when he asked you • First-Clan Residential Estabthink. but which we cannot to play'." lishment, Fame?tent Accommodation Pianist: Foreign no. "Oh, touch." said a teacher to a pupil. M oderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Kept. ask inc that I not play a certain "Give me an example." Fre uent Tram Service tune." to the City "A red-hot poker.. sir!" • • Hostess: "What did he say: • Patient: "Oh, doctor. I am so Foreign Pianist: " 'E say, 'Don't sick. If I 'could only die." play 'For ze love of Mike.' Parry Street, Frematilli Doctor: "I'll do the very best • • esigatry v tors OW* di Niece on the Art Galley) ON OCEAN FRONT I can for you." J. R. BOURKB " Aunt Sarah. this is the famous spacious Balcony; Modere.te Tariff. • nate of Kalgoorlie! He was a new recruit to the ..\iivitis.• by millet', Phone: F.M 174. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietres s. •Pf'one F2562 Navy, and had joined it to fulfil Aunt Sarah: "Well. I never! Garage his youthful ambitions of a life on That man had the nerve to copy the sea and trav€1 to distant the calendar that has hung in our HOTEL SWAMFREMANTLE lands. But at first he was sent kitchen for a dozen years or W tSI, 111tAlgOk0 oil MARQUIS NORTH to a training school, and at the more." LIOKIISZD PLUM:BIM AND THE LEADING SEASIDE Ito • • ILY HOTEL Refurn1sh. end of two weeks he had spent MONWORKIRS, • A GENTS FO A Ti-IE SOUTHERN Completely Rebuilt andConvenience An excursion train with its pasmost of his time digging ditches ed with Every Modern Proprietor CROSS WINDMILLS. and filling up holes. Finally he sengers was about to leave the ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR W. J. BOR WICK. station when a smart young man. sought his commanding officer. Tel.: FAITS& SPZCIALITY. Estimates Supplied :'ree. "You see, sir." he complained. just in time to catch the train, 10 LAKE STREEI. PERT" "when T joined the NaN.-v they t hought he Nvoul d air his sense of Phone: B1244. told me T should see the world. humour. He walked up to a carFREEMASONS HOTEL and here for two solid weeks I've riage and said: "Is this Noah's T OODYAY. been doing nothing but rearrange A rk full up?" Excellent Cuisine. Are Friends "All except the goat.- was the it " P. and 0. HOTKL, Old and New Welcomed. w • • prompt reply. "Come right in!" ordially C orner HIGH and MOUATTC • Henpecked tiptoed into the • STREETS, FREMANTLE. MRS. E. WING, The Rendezvous for Athletes. He dropped asleep on a seat in kitchen and quietly tapped the Proprietress. the park. and when he awoke it c ook on the shoulder. GLEN( BAHEN. The wife's mother is staying was pitch dark and raining. The Proprietor. 'Phone: FM2414. with us for a holiday." he said. reflection of lights on the wet pavement produced on his mud"She is due to-morrow." "Ves. sir." said the cook, won- dled senses the impression of a 411 Wellington Street Stocked. iieet of water. deringly. Only Best WinesProprietor, "f:iosh!" he exclaimed "The Henpecked fished a piece of ARTIS, F . W sea:" paper from his pocket. P hcrie 138514. ALEX. RODOREDA Whereupon he took a header "Here's a list of her fat-ourite ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) dishes." he went on. "and remem- and dropped heavily on the aspHAY STREET. PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly ber. the first time von serve one halt. THE Ring B5841 an P5238 of them you're fired. UnderBruised and badly shaken, he s crambled to his feet and murstand?" mured in 0 a surprised voice. Accepted Swain: "T know rm "Frozen!" not much to look at." • • A blackmailer wrote a letter to The Girl : "Still. you'll be at WOMEN OF RING B6348. DESCENT. a wealthy merchant, threatening work all day." FOR MEN AND OR IRISH BIRTH to 'Kidnap his wife unless a subRegistered W.A.T.A. APPlicsticIL Maid: "The master's lock-en tip 838 HAY STREET Particulars on sum . of money was paid TIM Wel° for the nig-ht. ma'am." ! Opposite on His Invert Majesty's) . over. Funds to Securities. Mistress: "Oh T didn't hear Brisk By mistake the letter was deGeneral Secrets° DWYER, him come in " livered to a labourer of the same AS. J STREET, PERO Street' M id' "We hasn't. ma'am. name. who replied: "T 534 HAY of Pier ain't got SAT — ( Three Dom East They've just 'phneed from the m oney. bitt T am intere,terf in '7 saw your ad. in "be ttecord." z tation." w cir proposition •
Commercial Hotel . • • • . Fremantle
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PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Irish National forsicrs Benefit Society
•••""'"' TO LATE
CARDINAL NIORAN,
THREE
COUNTRY EDITION.
16, 1935. Saturday, November
* * * * * * ; ; ;
GENERAL NEWS
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rest and In aid of St. Joseph's Orphan- advised . a complete lling. trave of nce avoida the age, Subiaco, the pupils of ictoria Square Schools presentMrs. M. J. Mulcahy, with her ed a varied programme of vocal children, left for Ireland in the selections, instrumental and ay, 15th. inst. before a Hobson's Bay to-d tions dances and recita the widow of is ahy Mulc Mrs. Anzac capacity audience at ahy, of Mt. D. Mulc Dr. the late House on Friday, 13th. inst. A Lawley. 'praiseworthy item was given by youngest the senior elocution students, Miss May Hart, who played the trial scene from (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. "The Merchant of Venice." Miss Hart, of Fairfield-street. Mount Joyce Fuller took the part of Hawthorn, celebrated her 18th. Portia, and others in the cast in- birthday on Thursday. 14th. inst. • * cluded Misses Ursula Glance, On October 31, at St. Joseph's Mary Kelleher, Minerva Walker, Naylor. and Church, Manjimup, Miss Laura Pat Ryan. Jean an operet- Blechvnden, of Jardee. was marIn ards. Rich a Thet ta. "Cinderella," the junior pupils ried to Mr. Thomas Ryan. with gave a good perforamnce. Greta Nuptial Mass, celebrated by the Young taking the title role. Con- Rev. Dr. F. L. Kearnan• Patrick's College, certed items included two songs, St. of Founder whose memory one of the Don't forget that Sunday, No"I Know a Bank" and "The Owl )ianly, to Chapels was dedicated. . choir vember 24. is Gift Day at the minor and the Pussy Cat," by the en's Conference a ling Home. Subiaco. Spend Catholic Wom and " Found ume "Liebestra also and mony selection from "II Trovatore." a day with the kiddies, and bring Unique Consecration Cere Archbishop Duhig's Proposals. given by the V.S.C. choral club. alone- some little gift. account of A duet for two pianos by Bobbie Delegates from all parts of the ',nice printing the el Commonwealth and New Zeaorial Chap Corpe and Verna Smith, was apA VERY PROMISING PUPIL. the Cerretti Mem ing follow violin land attended the sixth annual two the early in the week, magnificent plauded, as were also conference of the Catholic Wosolos by Miss C. Tomney. who particulars of the have was accompanied by Miss T. men's Association, which opened consecration ceremonies ensem in Sydney on Thursday, 14th. An instrumental Dent. come to hand. Archbishop Duhig, of inst. ra- ble by Misses Tomney. • A. BerA ccording to the "West Aust M. Brisbane, who was welcomed by Smith. P. Hannah and lian," priests and students kept net, L. while red. the president (Miss K. Egan), in Wednesday Tones. was ably rende members, vigil throughout the from his address to Chorus" ge, the "Soldiers' night at St. Patrick's Colle of unity, e rtanc impo the . stressed ion "Faust," by the percussion band services Manly, before the consecrat l socia tical prac ery y Nurs whereb . good - was equally Archon Thursday morning by Arch tive. effec could be made by kindergarten pupils. a bishop Sheehan of the Cerretti rhymes that ested sugg ig inter bishop Duh eurythmics by the Memorial Chapel. which adjoins dances. along ed form be t migh sent orche an ovem and m Members of the mediate school, the College. the prothe lines of the American Leats and students tral selection completed pries hy, hierarc gue of Decency. which had been were the only participants in the gramme. umental in that country in • instr • • consecration ceremony, which closing the doors of over 100 picMr. M. P. Durack. of Connor. began at 7 o'clock and lasted four pasa ture theatres which featured proDoherty and Durack, was hours. mail st h-We Nort grammes that were definitely resenger by the rites nt ancie borne oi the most trogressive to spiritual and culplane which arrived at Mavlands He also ot toe Churcii, rarely witnessed on Saturday, 18th. inst. He is tural development. in Australia, were features of the travelling to Perth from Argyle pointed out the need for the Caceremony. Archbishop Sheehan, Downs station on an extended tholic Women's Association to W ith his attendant priests and business visit. establish throughout the Comacolytes in procession, circled toe monwealth hostels for unemploybuilding three times, blessing the ed and homeless girls. Mrs. Stan Murphy gave a party , various parts, and then, at the at the Savoy Hotel on 'WednesIGAN HALL ICIA "T do not know anything more MISS PATR main entrance, knocked for ad- day, 13th. inst., in honour of le than a girl who is unpitiab pupil of the Saca and years, 12 aged the rtby Robe given mission, which was employed, without money, withMisses Hope and Phyllis red Heart Convent, Highgate Hill, day Deacon Custodian. Mon -on ing leave out friends and relatives ,and son, who will passed with Honours the follow wore .B.: ss A.M.E hoste the of The ns inatio who has nowhere to go." he said. the and. Exam Engl Music ed for 'file procession enter III., Grade in cent. cain per 90 maro Secured "Your organisation should place nave, the students' choir chant- a smart frock of black per cent. in Grade IV., 1934; 90 l 1935: meta gold dull a scouts at various places who ing tile em Creator" in an at- finished with 97 per cent. in Grade V., Theory. h, matc to hat a and ld. give addresses to girls gor cou se. colla l incen cow mosphere laden with the in bow ing to big centres, where they Archbishop Sheehan consecrated trimmed with a gold rtson Robe Hope Miss would meet friends who would the main building and its furnish- front. of Father .Joseph care for their welfare until they body The a with suit -red brick fola wore ings and adornments. Then hat to Damien, who devoted his life to are able to find employment." lowed the procession of the relics brown taffeta blouse and a s and who was Miss Phyllis Robertson the cause 'of leper of saints and martyrs from the tone. L. Stevenson's R. of ct subje the ed trimm old Chapel. Miss Norma Brennan will reThese, enclosed in wore black marocain in the "Sydney y eulog ted celebra cuffs and r in the Maloja on a silver casket and placed on a with beige lace colla ld.- will be brought turn to Perth bier, were borne by four scarlet- and a large beige straw hat. Morning Hera a holiday in Bomfrom sday Tue Molokai for re-burial in the from ames Mesd were nt Miss Brennan prese on. thers Ceyl robed priests. Archbishops, bis- O el of Saint Joseph at Lou- bay and hops and priests followed the T. Murphy. J. R. W. Gardatn, chap his native Belgium. Presi- was bridesmaid at the wedding bier, first circling the exterior of Charles Kendall, Sydney Bell, vain in of Lieutenant and Mrs. Geoffrey Hobbs, dent Roosevelt has authorised Athol the Chapel and then the interior, John Stodart, h took place in Bomthe conyeyance of the body to -Watts. whic Watts was before Where the relics were placed be- Charles Lamb and E. V. BlackMrs. ium in an American war- bay. Belg n Eilee and Hilda s Jean Herbert. neath the High Altar and the man: Misse er Qamien, who was her marriage Miss altars in the minor chapel. The Lee Steere, Gwenyth Ambrose, ship. Fath and died in 1889, of South Perth. Miss Brennan born in 1840. new resting places were then Sheila and Eileen Hayes, Joseph- was a Belgian missionary, his broke her return journey at Coland Burt Ann y. s ealed. visited her sisine Temperle secular name being J. de Veuster. ombo. where she . uson Ferg There are five minor chapels Joy He devoted his life to the cause ters. oPening from the ambulatory. In * of the lepers of Hawaii. and ulRev. Dr. E. Sullivan, of Leethese are shrines in memory of Mrs. Lyons, the wife of the timately died in .M.olokai. Hawaii. to ille. returned this morning ed derv Cardinal Moran, pioneer priests, Prime Minister, has decid A grattritous attack upon him e he parand other notable figures of the retire from public life for an in- was rebutted by the famous au- from Carnarvon. wheronies concerem the in Catholic Church in Australia. definite period because of con- thor, R. L. Stevenson. in a pam- ticipated The shrines were blessed by the tinued ill-health. She will re- phlet published in 1890, and in nected with the opening of the assisting Church of Our Lady Star of tes—the Bishops turn to iler home in Tasmania. his eulogy in the "Sydney Morn- new prela Father Sullivan was of s ing Herald" at the time. the Sea. Maitland. Goulburn, Bathurst. Mr. Lycvis said that Mrs. Lyon of the occasional her preac the us \Vilc annia-Forbes and Armidale. had suffered severe nervo • sermon on Sunday. 10th. inst. A • s train on her recent world tour, full report of this function will lt of many public The many friends of Mrs. A and as a resu baby her and Mrs. er n. ' Ross appear in .our next issue. retur Sid ts since her Milne, of Park. will engagemen Victor in nt at prese aying short holid are a son that ved ',egret that she is a patient in St. She had belie Friends of Mr. Charles Jost, of of rest would have re- Perth. Before her marriage Mrs. d perio John of o. ubiac S Mal-lands. will regret to learn God's Hospital, stored her to health. but it was Rosser was formerly Miss Tilly Where she us serio a t underwen - that he is seriously ill, and is a operation evident that she would be un- S ykes, and a most popular mem during the week. Her patient at the Perth Public Hosg condition is reported to be able for some time to participate ber of the Catholic Youn favpital. in public life. Her doctors had Ladies' Club. ourably improved. yr
•
I ( )L:1
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November
.. SPORTING TOPICS BRADMAN NOT AVAILABLE. Bradman has notified the Sydney authorities that he will not he able to afford the time from business to play against the M.C.C. team there on December 6. He will lead the South Australian side in the Sheffield Shield tour of the Eastern States. The match arranged to take place in Sydney is between the M.C.C. team and a combined Australian side.
be unwise or him to have risked a strenuous tour while he is still convalescing. McCabe, however, is not behind Bradman in brilliance and certainly will be a favourite with South Africans.'
16, 1935.
I
race in eight Starts, and when he won the Two Thousand Guineas, he was the least fancied of the three runners trained by J. J. Rogers', his price being 100 to 1. The books must have regarded his win as a fluke, as when he subsequently accounted for the Derby, he was at 12 to 1 in a small field. After that, he was beaten in a moderate field at Haydock Park, and then in succession won the Ebor Handicap, 11 miles. at York, and Irish St. Leger. There were five runners for the latter, arid he was at 2 to 1 on. Bred and owned by Sir Victor Sassoon. he was ridden by S. Donoghue in the races names with the exception of the Two Thousand. He is described as being by Phalaris or Legatee from Imagery.
Hopman Defeats H. Hopman (Vic.) McGrath. caused a surprise in the New South Wales lawn tennis championships by beating the Davi s Cup playe r, V. B. McGrath (N.S.A,V.) in the set. Hopman was leadin fifth with his service to follow g 9-8 when McGrath retired after more three hours of strenuous than In the fifth set McGrath play. 5-2. only to throw awayled le4 many chances and it was evident that a lack of practice follow ing cent operation for tonsilitis a rehad affected his play. Hopm an gave easily his best singles display for years. His ground shots prised by their pace and suracy, while his volleying andaccurhead work were as decisiveoverever. Both men were very as at the end of the game, tired was replete with thrillingwhich and finely played rallies.
New L.B.W. Rule Discussed. Referring to the new I.b.w. rule, Mr. Richardson said,: "South Australia has instituted it for club competitions. I have played a couple of matches under the new rule and liked it. 1. have been a champion sot this rule for some years and welcome the innovation. I am more than pleasNEW WINTER SPORT. ed that all those who have tried Cricketers Propose Baseball. it have found it so successful and "The question of the formation T feel that it is only a matter of of a baseball association will be time before it becomes universaldiscussed at, the cricket commit- ly. adopted. Unfortunately the tee on Monday night," said Mr. matter is now out of my hands, A. C. Randell, one of the selec- 1-mt there is no chance of the tors of the Western Australian Australian Board of Control DAVIS CUP DATES. State team. "The item has been changing its mind about playing The English Lawn Tennis Asadded to the agenda and will the rule during this tour. al- sociation has fixed the dates for thoug h the autho come under the notice of the derities have re- the Davi s Cup competition next Prominent Lady Finalists. legates." It is thought that an lented sufficiently to allow it to Year. The draw for Enro the be adop Miss Joan Hartigan is expec ted during the tour of the officer of the Cricket Association tpean zone will he made on Feb- ed to he a finalist in the wome will be asked to preside over the M.C.C- team through Australia. ruary n's 3. and the roun first must d In a short time T am sure Austrachamp baseball meeting. be completed by May 5. the sec- vinci ionship. She won in conng style in the quarter finals. The captain of the State side lians will be just as keen on it ond roun d by May 17. the third Mrs. H. Hopman also recorded a has stated that he is definitely in as they are in England and South round by Tune 9. the fourth round win in the quarter finals. favour of the scheme; the lead- A frica. It does not affect an en- by Time 19. the final by Toly 13. ing fast bowler in Western Aus- tOrprising. cricketer, but penal- and the challe no-e round hy Tiilv tralia has approached club dele- ised the stay-at-home player. I 25. QUIST DEFEATS HOP ex pect in time the rule will breed MAN, gates to the cricket meeting with Great Struggle for Title. a view to action, and cricket the type of batsman who will co "I understand." said the inplayers and followers in general out and hit the ball, instead of spector, "that since By defeating H. Hopman 0-3, you joined allo wing the ball to hit the bat." have supported the move. the Force you have neither made 6-1, 3-6, 8-10, 6-2, in the New The Western Australian LeaWales a single arrest nor issued a single South singles tennis gue, while stressing the fact that championship final, Quist won summons !" SWIMMING. the it was a matter for the control "That's right, sir." said the title. Both began erratically in ling body. stated that it would be It's going to be a big year in policeman. complacently. "And a strong wind. Hopman won the happy to co-operate wherever this State for swimmers and now, what do T get? A pair of first game to 30, Quist twice possible. double-faulting. With so many in har- those that control the sport. As- white gloves. don't T?" He also doumony with the idea, it should not sociation officials have given ble-faulted to give Hopman a 2-0 be a difficult matter for the cric- much thought to the holiding ad, bt.t the Victorian dooble of Third Order of St. Francis le ket committee to take the next the big Carnivals that are f aulted and missed three easy to step and arrange for the forma- oventuate. It has been decid shots to give Ouist tl,o • third ed PERTH FRATERNITY. tion of a baseball association. If to roup the 22 State Championgame. Playing good teanis. "Deus Meus et Omnia." the meeting decides that there is ships into six events. Quist quickly ran up a 5-3 lead, This has The monthly meeting of the and when Hopm room in this State for the game, been done • and now affilia an droop._,o! his ted above, postponed from Nove and there is ample evidence that clubs will be invited to apply m- service on a doublefault. Ouist for ber 3, to November 10, took . took the set, 6-3. Ou t took the there is, then it will be wise to permission to conduct them. make an early start with the or- Swimming is decidedly on a high place on the latter date, and was first game of the second set on ganisation of the clubs, so that standard in this State, and it will well attended, in spite of a good his service, and when Hopman number of members being on the double-faulted in the teams could take the field on go even higher. This season .the next Quist we sick list. Prayers were asked led 2-0. the day of the opening football should see new talent brouht A west erly wind sevto match. troubled both players. light and improved performances especially for Sr. Lucy Corrigan, erely Quist again won his own service from the well-known high-class who is dangerously ill. Brother Prefect read an inter- forcing,- T-Tooman into errors, and swimmers who did so well last esting paper on St- Jude, his pa- two nice rallies which Ouist won WORLD'S BEST SLOW season. tron, about whom too little in- gave him the BOWLERS. If the quality is there this 4-0 lead. Taking deed is generally known, Mr, Richardson's Views. the net and forcing his opponState will send representatives to • The Director, Rev. M. Win- ent to overhit in tryin to .pass Mr. Richardson recently dis- compete in g the National Cham- ston, announced that it would be him. Hopman won the fifth game cussed the prospects of the Aus- pionships, which are to be held his last meeting as such. On ac- but then dropped his own service. tralian team. "Naturally the early in January. It is propos- count of his many absence of such great cricketers ed to set aside duties. which Ouist clinched the second set on as Woodfull, Ponsford and Brad- the holding of three nights for prevented him giving sufficient his own service for a lead of two test races for pro- time to the man, all at one time, has depriv- bable natio _needs of the Third sets to love. nal title-contenders- Order, he was obliged, with great ed Australia of a lot of its great Any swimmer Quist again took Hopman's serwho equals, or bet- reluctance, to batting power," said Mr. Rich- ters, a State give up the Chap- vice for the first game of the record for any event laincy, and His ardson, "but if the present side will be eligib Grace had .named third set. hut nopman then le for these tests, R ev. Father Kennedy, who has broke through Quis strikes form I have every reason and the resul t's service. A ts will determine the had much pract ice elsewhere with great cross-cour shot from the to believe that it will be up to personnel t of the W.A. team for the Third Orde r of St. Francis of net by Hopman was the main average Australian touring teams. A delaide. A ssisi to take his place. We are fortunate in having three The factor in giving him the third Tertiaries, while regretting of the best slow bowlers in the IRELAND'S CLASSIC CHA the game for a''/-1 lead. With some M- enforced reaso ns which necessi- fine placements Hopman again world and any Australian team PION. tated this change. thank Rev. would consider itself lucky to t ook the South. Australian's serhave even only one of them. I Museum, winner of the Irish Father Winston for his kind vice. Fine rallies marked the am pleased to say that there are Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, works and acts, and temcler their next game, which Hopman won future obedience and new potential cricketers deve adherence after twice catching Ouist on the lop- and St. Leger. was the surprise ing every year, especially bits- of this season's racing in Ireland. to Rev. Father Kennedy. wrong foot. After being down Tertiaries are reminded of men. It is true our bowlers of Last season he won one small 0-40 in the next game. Hopman the Director's wish that they international class might not be should olaying brilliantly, again broke ma ke a novena to St. Elizabeth many, hilt what we lose in numhrough Ouist's service to lead of Hungary. Patroness of ber we make tip in quality. I the T-Topm an • however, dropSisters of the Order, and receive ped his own service. and am sure that South Africa feels Holy Communion on her feast w on his to bring the scores to as much as we do the absence of day, November 19. WA JIM DDE LL A nlenary 5-3 in favour of Hopman. Q Bradman and he himself has exT7Tilnins indulgence ma- he gained CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY by all in the neessed his disappointment at not mista made ke no Tertiaries that dal, on comp STREETS, WEST PERTH. lying ninth ov e b eim". able to come. hut it wotild game to t and a k with the usual conditions. Nevosnet.hi ervice dthe
Cash Butcher
Saturday, November 16, 1935.
El E
THE RECORD.
A-.11•11
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St, Anne's Convent School North Fremantle Wednesday evening, NoOn 13, 1935, the pupils of St. k „.enwer Anne's Co11Ve1t School, North Fremantle, presented a delightfat concert to an enthusiastic Amongst those preaudience. Rev. sent were noticed the Lynch, and and Kearin Fathers Mayoress of and Mayor the North Fremantle ( Mr. and Mrs; Turton)• The evening was opened by an by St. Joseph's Orchesverture o tra. Then followed an entrancing scene as the infants and juniors warbled "Little Fairy Folk" Brownies' and "Mischievous Master J. Shanaind,Song." W han and Misses L. Cary and M. Robinson hushed the audience with their rendering of the pianoforte trio, "Woodland Rambles." An action song, "The Cricketers" (boys), was responsible for a Miss good deal of merriment. C. Lancaster (soloist) and her prettily frocked assistants were splendid in a song and dance, "Dresden China." Next appeared Master Ralph Doepel, whose recital of his dream about the "Brown Bear" won sustained applause. as also did the dance. 'Waltz Clog," by Miss N. Moncrieff. The playette. "Noela's Christmas," in which Miss P. Feeney, as Noela, acquitted herself with distinction, was well received. Miss T. Josephson, as "Betty," Miss M. Robinson, "Fairy Godmother," Master J. Shanahan, "Teddy Bear." Master K. Parry, "Father Christmas." Miss K. Smith, "Mary Anne." and several other Toys all lent charm to the scene. Unstinted applause was noticeable ;when the senior girls presented with well balanced rhythmic movement their Rod Drill and Swedish Exercises. "To a Minia. ture" held- both young and old .spellhound, while the junior boys in a dialogue, "Teaching the Alphabet," simply 1,rought tears of lauzliter to the eves of all. • Miss E. Milbourne seemed quite at home as the "May Queen" and carried out her royal riuties with much dignity. Her capable assistants are also deserving of special mention. Once 'gain, Miss J. Chapman gave an exhibition of the old but ever Pleasing sing "Irish Reel." Miss S. Cocks and Miss E. Milbourne's rendition the pianoforte duet, 'March Mofilitaire " left nothingto he desired, in amused audience listened to the recital of a few tales about "Aunt Teresa" , by Master J. Shanahan. "Three reen G: k Bonnets," with Miss M. Pco'trzkAhaitirlicmas "Dulcie." Miss J. cori_, ... ,,iiaisy," and Miss M. ir,.,"liitl Dorothy May." was ;4pu"Q o beat. The remaining ieptrte,sn blvere the "Sailor's "Hornwho 1)1ro T. Monacrhan, ,-, tiettYedMi Very ss ' gracefully on the l ,1ioit ht f toe •." action song, teastug:Ing." and last, but not land va song and tableau. "Tre- on are Calling Me." The ac the A companistes throughout van 'anv edn„,inF r were Miss J. Sulliand M;55 T. Ratcliffe (piano) ctitinn 's T. O'Sullivan was elomistress. The sife t Si ster.s of St. Toseph detn„ n thank all those who helped make The evening a success. sr'ciallY and financially.
Missionary Prospect in Africa A Missionary in the Nor' West Birth of a New Catholic Race In Africa now there is something happening which has never happened before in the history of the Church. The course of events there in the last few years should awaken our wonder and gratitude. In Africa all is set for a missionary triumph. Never before has there been such a stimulus to *missionary eftort. Never, until now, has an entire race been won for Christ. Many races blended in the making of Europe which became Caholic only after centuries of missionary endeavour. An Indian nation was almost entirely converted in the ill-fated reductions of Paraguay. The Philippine Islands were once mostly Catholie. In India and China to-day the Church is firmly planted. geographically: but the proportion of Catholics to non-Christians is in India one to 10.600 and in China one to 5,700. Already in Central Africa, which in a certain sense may be called the home of the Black Race, the proportion of Catholics to non-Christians is one to 157, Progress in the Land of the Negro. The significance of the fact that Central Africa is the scene of a mass movement to the Church may not he at once obyious. Roughly, a line drawn from west to east across Africa, 'from Southern Nigeria to Uganda and through to the coast, marks the northern boundary of the Bantuspeaking peoples. Again,. roughlv. the same line, more or less, indicates the frontier of the Mohammedan advance on Central Africa. It is true that there are Mohammedans of thousands south of this line, but they bear little more than the name of followers of the Prophet. Now, this same line passes through the missions where the movement to the Church is strongest. In the missions south of the line from Southern Nigeria to Uganda there are more conversions each year than in any other Catholic misisons in the world: far more. The total number of converts in the missions during the year 1932-33 was 404.744. Of these more than three-fifths *ere in Africa. In Africa. in that year. there were three times as many conIn the verts as in Asia. years from 1918-1929, the Cathy'lie pormlation of Africa increased by 2.026,275. which was threeeyentlis of the total increase of Catholics in all the missions. y During the same neriod th! (i.e.. catechumens ntmber of total those under instruction) in all m issions increased by 526.197. The increase in Africa alone was 457.807 (in other words. there were 5.is (;11 in iniR. arid 1,305.5-is in 1(Y.,g) . If these missionary statistics of A frica in general are, to say the least. striking, the figures from the missions of Central Africa in particular evidence a mass movement to the Church. which, as has been already said, is all the more significant because it is taking place in that part of Africa w hich. can he most accurately called the land of the Negro. Scope for Native Independence. In the year 1932-33 there were 7.199 converts in Southern Nigeria and 10,336 in Uganda. Trl
19
the Urundi Vicariate there were 105,000 Catholics in 1923, a sevenfold increase since 1932. In Ruanda the increase in those 10 years was fourfold. In 1923, before the Kwango and Kisantu vicariates were divided into two, there were 23,403 Catholics; in 1933 there were 113,283, nearly five times as many. The Cameroons and Cubango have, during the same 10 years, tripled their Catholic population. Central Africa is the cradle of North the new Bantu culture. Africa. Mohammedan, the land of the Egyptians, Sudan tribes and desert men, is not a Blacl Man's Land. Africa, South where Blacks outnumber Whites. in the proportion of eight to one, is, nevertheless, a White Man's Land, with the White definitely rung. li and the Blacks acs definitely d subservient. In Central Africa, Colona il Government's have adopted the policy of indirect rule; there are fewer Whites and the Native is left more scope for independent development. That is the sense in which Central Africa is said to be the home of the Black Race. That is why a mass movement to the Church in Central Africa is of such tremendous significance. "The Bantu are Coming," the title of a book written some years ago, aptly expresses a fact which adds still more significance to missionary success in Central Africa. The Bantu are coming because the Bantu are going.Under the impact of Western civilisation; represented by the colonists and industrialists who have descended upon Africa and penetrated to every easily accessible corner, the social, economic. and religious life .of tte native's has been thrown completely out of gear. Only One Drawback: Lack of Workers. Black Africa is in the melting pot, and the fact that a molten mass is flowing into the mould of the Catholic Church is of such momentous importance that, as the Archbishop of Westminster has recently pointed out, it has seriously perturbed non-Catholic missionaries and given rise to a campaign of slander against the Catholic missionaries. If non-Catholics are alarmed at the birth of a new Catholic Race, every true son of Mother Church should in his glad grafitude be eager to work and pray for the healthy growth of the . new offspring. . The Native wants to entrust himself to the Church. Governments are willing to entrust the Natives to the Church. There is only one drawback —there are not enough sowers of the seed,
Newman Society
Newman members and friends are anticipating a very enjoyable evening on Thursday next, when the second annual dinner will be held in the University Refectory at 6.30 p.m. The dinner will he followed by dancing; musical items and cards will he provided for non-dancers. The subscription is 2/6, and those intending to be present are asked to cornmunicate with the secretary (M. Burke, c/o University,' Crawley)
Rev. Father Worms Interviewed. . A visitor at present in Perth is Rev. Father Ernest Worms, a Pallotine Missionary from Beagle Bay. Father Worms stated, in an interview, that His Lordship, Rt. Rev. Dr. Otto Raible, will return to Australia by the "Orama" on December 10, accompanied by two doctors (Dr. L. Betz qind his wife), an anthropologist. three students, who will complete their studies at Werribee Seminary, and two Brothers. one of whom will be stationed at Tardun and one at Beag-le Bay. On arriving in Perth on Tuesday. Father Worms had the pleasure of meeting a compatriot priest, Rev. Father Lortz, who is on a health trip this State from South Africa. and is the guest of the Oblate Fathers at Fremantle. Father Lortz will later go North and visit the Mission stations. Recalling the storm which caused such havoc to the Pallottine Mission at Beagle Bay at the end of March, Father Worms said that the Sisters' novitiate. and the dormitories, had been repaired through the generosity of the Australian people. but the houses of the natives had not been rebuilt. The two Mission luggers had been badly damaged. It had taken six weeks to . lift them from the mud, and one was beyond repair. Father Worms travelled overland from the Mission by car, visiting Port Tiedland. Marble Bar and Nullagine.' He considers the road between 1Vieekatharra and Cue the worst in Australia. as it availed to break a back and front spring of his car. However, the aboriginal engineer he had with him was able to effect the necessary repairs. En route Father Worms encountered the noliey party who are searching for the natives responsible fo; flit- murder of the prospector O'Brien. He considers they will not penetrate far inland on account of the scarcity of water. During his stay in Perth. Father \Vorms Will be the guest of the Redemptorist Fathers at North Perth.
St. Joseph's, Subiaco, Prize Packet RESULT OF DRAWING. Highest Totals: 1st., 1st. £50, The Boys: 2nd.. £10. Mr. Walter 3rd., £5, Mr. G. Dallimore. Lowest Total: 1st, flO, Ir. J. Murphy. il Weekly Prizes— Highest : Mrs. Donovan. Mr. J. Keenan. Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Burgess Mrs. D. M. O'Neill, •frs. J. Kelly, B.B.M., D. Swarhrick, Bob Slater, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Arthur Murphy. L. McDanniell. A. Lovelace, Nurse Roberts, Tom Menagh Rev. Father Winston, Miss Mary Mitchell, Mr. B. Conroy, Miss C. Mitchell, Miss M. Buckingham. Lowest Weekly Total: Rev. Father O'Reilly, Mr. J. W. Wall. Mrs. O'Farvri.. GM.isns alEii.niB oroey.Is:Neftri.. Nufra.rrjy. EGaill steotnt,.
M
Flanagan, Mrs. Stone, Miss Curran, "Ntr. Muncev, Mrs. H. Whately, Miss P. Williamson, C. Craig, Mrs. C. A. Stokes. Gus Shulman and P. Murphy The Roys. MI-. P. T. Barrett. nr. • P. .T. Barrett, !r. Harry Easton.
by Tuesday, 19th. inst., if possible. so that final arrangements might be made. However, memhers who are unable to do this are urged to attend just the same and are assured of a very warm welcome. Further details rer,rardinn• the next social event. possib1v a nicnic. will be given at the dinner.
THE RECORD.
SIX
Nedlands Notes The Popular Lady Compel.: tion closed on Mon _lay night, November 11, in St. Teresa's Hall. There was a very good attendance, and everything ran very smoothly. The concluding night of many months of bard v.'ork was characterised by keen competition and friendly rivalry • His Grace the Archbishop honoured the gathering by his presence, w hile other visitors included Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, Rev. Fathers Winston, Russell, Brennan and Masterson. Towards the end of the evening it was announced that the competition would close at 10.30 p.m., and during the final half hour the scrutineers were kept very busy cotanting votes and money. Rev. Father Moss thanked the for their enthusiastic ompetitors c work during the months the campaign had been conducted and congratulated them on having collected sach a splendid sum towards the liquidation of the Church debt. The number of votes recorded showed the strenuous work that each and every one had put into the competiThey were delighted to tion. have His Grace the Archbishop among them. Despite his many engagements he had come to honour the popular ladies by his presence. Having congratulated the organisers on their magnificent efforts. Father Moss called on His Grace the Archbishop to announce the winner of the competition. On rising to speak. His Grace the Archbishop was accorded an enthusiastic reception. He congratulated the popular ladies and thanked them on behalf of himself. the parish priest, and the parishioners for their efforts. He was interested in all the parishes. but particularly the baby parish of Nedlands. Great work had been accomplished there, but a great deal yet remained to.bse It was necessary for all done. to shoulder a part of the responsibilities, and he hoped that those who were not at •present taking an active part would in the near future he infected with the spirit prevailed of enthusiasm that there. He had great pleasure in announcing Mrs. J. J. Farrell as the winner of the competition, with 26.625 votes. Miss M. Lynch was second with 12.099 votes, and Mrs. Goody third with 11,564 votes. The votes secured by the other candidates were: Miss E. Fitzpatrick. 10.700; Miss N. Bogue. 10.474: and Miss Anderson. 9.142. The total number of votes recorded was 80.644. A fter announcing the winners in order. His Grace said he had another pleasant duty -() perform. in presenting each of the popular ladies with a prize donated personally by Rev. Father Moss— thus the parish funds do not suffer in any way. The first prize was an English china dinner set and a set of stainless carvers, while the other competitors received English china tea-sets and a set of silver spoons. His Grace c oncluded bv thanking again very w armly all who assisted in any way towards making the competition the success it had proved. "The Record" extends its congratulations to the Ned14as parish. Prize List. Xmas cake. Mrs. Fudger. senr. ; of hock, Moosiomor Fao-an : Xmas stocking. Patricia Simp-
Concert Presented by Pupils of St. Joseph's, Subiaco Subiaco parents were spectators of one of the most successful entertainments presented by the pupils of St. Joseph's School, Subiaco, on the occasion of their annual concert, held in St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday evening. November 7. The hall was packed to capacity, among those present being the Rev. Fathers W inston and Brennan. The programme, lengthy, but carried through without interitem delay, afforded evidence of a versality of no mean order. The opening item was, as usual, rendered by the tiny tots, who sang "Master Bogie Man, Go Away," and was followed by a character duet, offered by P. and P. McGovern, "Punchinello and the Doll." Both numbers were heartily applauded, as was a display of physictl rhythm exercises performed by the senior girls. The "Tin Soldiers." song and march, drew from the audience repeated youthful naturalness and freedom from "stage cramp." Masters E. O'Mahony and B. Burke rendered that time-honoured school concert item. "Upper Ten and Lower Five." with pleasing effect: both dresstng and voice were excellent, the "turn" being well received. The musical training given by the Sisters was very evident in the choruses, a number of which were r endered throughout the evening. "At Eventide" and "Love's Young. Dream," by the girl,. "Tohn Peel" and "Tears of an Trish Mother." by the boys, and "Smile. Smile, Smile" and "Cod Bless our T.ovelv Morning Land." by combined voices, were sung steliohtfnlly. The instrumental numbers. also the ptmils' work. bore evidence of careful and skilled training, the pianoimmli111111101.11POPik
son ; table centre. Miss Begley: chocolates. Mrs • Haylon sponge cake. D. Sullivan: green centre. P. Healy_; 1-dozen spoons. Mrs. O'Hara; white doll, Mrs. B. Johnson ; crystal bowl, Mrs. W ynne; Xmas cake. Mr. G. W. Fudg-er : white cushion. Frank A nderson: blue and gold cushion. Mrs. Heals-: pair fowls, Mrs. O'Hara : bottle wine, J. Cornwall: baby's coat and bonnet. Mrs. Belt; mystery parcel. Mrs. Paul : cushion. Mr. H. Lynch: toffee. E. Judd: one guinea. Mrs. :Joyce; bottle of wine and ale. Father Masterson; tray. Mrs. Thomas: tin toffee. Mrs. Boundv : Red Riding Hood doll. Mrs. Jackson: electric iron, Father Moss ; Xmas cake. Mrs. O'Hara; doll. T. Farrell; box s weets. Mrs. Havdon ; cushion, Mrs. Goody: box chocolates. Monsignor Fagan: 10s. English note, Mrs. Stevens ; cake tray, Horace Costello; supper cloth. Norbert Keenan. During the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair returned from the Eastern States, both looking very well after their holiday. Mr. T. Clillity also returned after a business trip on Tuesday. We are 47. 1od to see the genial Tom back in our midst. Word was received recently from Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. of Onairading. stating that they are settling down in their new locality. but still miss the social spirit of Nedlands Catholic circles.
forte trio, "Hunting March," played by A. Horne, H. Jeamy, and J. Daly, and the duet, "Grand Valse Caprice," by N. and A. Horne. displayed technique anove the average. The cantata, "Princess Tiny Tot." proved the "piece de resistance" of the evening, and was apreceived with vociferous plause. The introduction of the many character rhymes pourtrayed : "Jack and Jill," "Jack Horner," "Little Miss Muffet." "Old Mother Hubbard." "Little Boy Blue." "Red Riding Hood," to mention but a few, lent colour to the already staged-packed court of the princess, while the comedy provided by the Lord High Chamberlain or .14f a iorDome drew contint:ed roars of laughter and much applause.
Saturday, November
16, 1935,
Beaconsfield Sacred Heart High School Concert A most enjoyable given by the pupils concert was of the Sac, red Heart School, ks onsfieid, —ac on Thursday week last to a large and enthtisastic .audience. The programme. which was vaBri:1, w as as follows :—
Part I.: Opening achorus, ch Task" and The Gndi of "My I...ittle Children," Senior Class'sr ,. act ion song, "The St,ran ,,Cgeartse,h. class recitation Cuing the Cat," Elocution song, "Dollies' Dancin L action Junior Girls; drill, Free es.;": cG-mln, . sium. C. ot-act "D %%- arfs.B" o"s ysen ; i Girls' smg' i°1 piano. forte duet. Selected, may and K. Egan: drill. Club .Sentom Class: rhythmic ic song, "Daf. fodillies." .Infants • sketch, "Mother Goose's Tea . Party," Class. Part II.: Percussion Band J uniors; pianoforte duet, "Iris Recitations were contributod Blossoms." R. Curry and by Masters J .Purvey and S. Blossoms. du , Kelly and Miss M. Walsh. all af Cornell; tableau, Monologue1. whom won well-merited com- " Rendezvous," E. Toop; duet' mendation. The terpsicherean "Upper Ten and Lower Five," art was not neglected, as con- Vagg and R. Saint; dance, '14 certed numbers were rendered by Hornpipe," Pat Molloy; dr'll, ' pupils of the school in "The Saii- Rods. - Junior Class; . pianofortie or's Hornpipe." "Novelty Tap duet. Selected, D. and T. McLin• Dance." and "The Scarecrows." den: dance. "Polka," R. Daly, K. The audience Applauded a pret- Hawkin. P. -Fletcher and L. fltilv staged song and dance. "Lul- ning; action song. "Tin Can laby Land," given by D. Perci- Fusiliers." Class: drill, Marchirr val, a tiny tot. whose voice and and Four-Hand Reels, Class. B Hawkin' ' action gave evidence of careful dance. "Irish Reel." B. action' Fletcher; P. A. Travia. training. Not to be outdone chorus. the girls. the boys showed their song. "Rtaterfly Wings:" Sunshine," mettle in a display of free gym- "I Love4the Merry "Hushing Song." Senior and nactics and pyramids, a feature new to the 4chno1's programme, Girls. Every item had been so thor• and which was full of merit. ()uglily prepared and so well perThat old favourite, "Beauty I:It-med. that it would be hard to and the Beast," often repeated, draw comparisons between them but losing nothing of its charm A niongst other items. the class and attraction, was presented as recitation, "Catching the Cat," the :;chool's "star- turn. In this, caused much amusement, also as in the cantata, the dressing the action song. "Dwarfs." and was excellently done, the char- t he sketch. "Mother Goose's Tea acter Work excellently sustained. Party." were greatly enjoyed. and the whole production admir- 'Flue gymnastic display and d' r.ill performed and ably carried out. Too much ‘vere excellently praise cannot be given those re- did credit to their instructress, solo sponsible for its presentation. Mrs. B. Hamilton. The a was Hornpipe," Suffice it to say that "Beauty and dance. "Irish perpopular deservedly and the Beast" of 1935 was as full good solo front a of interest and charm as ever, formance. A violin who Burrows, Miss and that the mans- children who y oung artist. 11 than contributed are deserving of the a ppeared to be no moregreat sura highest congratulation for their y ears of age, came as style and Her masterly efforts. Which were rewarded hy. prise. might have beexpression the very lavish applause of the tine twice her laonged Otonea a udience. would predict To the Sisters, who were in- limit future for her asdicat atriblriSii : strumental in producing such a Cuinaann. im oSuhse r e.to respond to a highly successful entertainment, encore' of the and to their assistants. Mrs. teaSce acisslId-, The Sisters Coates (accompaniste). Miss P. their a: and School eart n(de'sanc(en.cutionist: Ester (dancing mistress). and H ant-.. iis s Miss Major Saunders (drill instructor). N S te ‘N-arTot (dancing (accompan; the parents of Suhiaco extend Browne ' N congratulated oi their grateful thanks, appreciat- and E iss he ing the fact that in t)rir hands ist). are to concert they 'aye' pletidid he t cess 11\1v.1!: their children are receiving not deserved the suc cro n only, secular instruction • erinal in and were etTorts merit to that available elsew!,ere. which their but (and what is more worthy). ed. a solid training in the hipJ- -a-r r ealms of education. having' for its objective the development of ORGAN TUNER youth, spiritually, intellectoallY. PIANO and STREET, DUNCAN m orally and nhvsically. PARK 16
ines G. E. D
A t the cenclus.ion of the con cert the Rev Father Winst, briefly thanked the Sisters on behalf of the audience for having given them the opportunity of witnessing such a highly entertaining concert. He thanked the children for their fine efforts and the high standard achieved. ard
VICTORIA Tel : B5.537.
parents on beat-' and f udience f e e l ar a h lftia for their the Sisters concert and. f01 t endance at the all matters Per: its ei" t heir interest in school and the tam ing to
16 1935. saturday, November - -,
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
our present Holy, Father, it is clear that the Pope keeps in view two characteristics: The need, -in view of the common good, that wage-earners may be able to acquire a modest fortune, and, furthermore, that opportunities for work be provided for all those who are willing to work. Implications of an Equitable WageContract. the common good the distinction of come all difficulties and obstacles, and Employers are ordinarily bound the classes, forbids that any class let them be aided in this wholesome should be oppressed, or exploit another endeavour by the wise measures of under an obligation of communative justice to give their employees a wage class for its own selfish interests. No the public authority. . . . The guiding individual, moreover, should be de- spirit in this crucial decision should be sufficient for the support of the workprived of natural rights, first of which one of mutual understanding and er and his family in becoming condiThe worker's right to such a is to live and develop one's faculties as Christian harmony between employers tions. claim is proir to the Capitalist's claim nature has ordained. Almighty God and workers." "Finally," writes His Holiness, the to a dividend on his investments. The in creating the earth that men may satisfy their needs by labouring upon wage scale must be regulated with a wages of the workman should constiit, has ordained by that very fact that view to the economic welfare of the tute a first charge on a business cona fair opportunity of remunerative whole people. . . . It is to the common cern. Hence an employer cannot justlabour be allowea to all, and that the good that wage earners of all kinds ly appropriate from the industry anynormal return from the reasonable be enabled by economising that por- thing more than a just wage until the labour of a willing worker should be at tion of their wage which remains after claims of the workers to a just wage Hence, necessary expenses have been met, to are satisfied. In Ryan's work, "A Livleast to satisfy his needs. sweated labour and enforced idleness attain to the possession of a certain ing Wage," we read that proper food, in the presence of undeveloped re- modest fortune. Another point, how- clothing and shelter are required for sources are unjust, or the result 00 ever, of no less importance must not a worker and his wife as long as they be overlooked, in these our days es- live and for four or five children until social injustice. The they reach the age of sixteen. pecially, namely, that opportunities for A Just Wage. work be provided for those who are worker, horeover, should have inviolwilling and able to work. Wealth is produced by labour. The This de- able security of tenure in his homeNatural Law demands that in the pends in large measure upon the stead, which security could be ensured process of making nature's gifts avail- scale of wages, which multiplies oppor- by laws. His children should at least able to all, right order be observed by tunities for work as long as it remains have the chance of a primary educaeverything having its proper owner. A within proper limits, and reduces them tion, besides proper medial treatment, man working on his own material or if allowed to pass these limits. All and special care for the sick or delicapital has a right to whatever wealth are aware that a scale of wages too cate. Furthermore, the worker should of new value he has produced. This low, no less than a scale excessively be able to meet all his reasonable is admitted. Likewise, when a man high, causes unemployment. Now, needs, for example, security againstobvious risks, periods of unemploy labours for another, both concur in unemployment causes misery Hence, temptation to the labourer, ruins and ment, sickness, old age, premature producing the new value. the there arises the question of the just prosperity of nations, and endangers death or disablement of the breadPope Leo XIII. emphasises distribution of the fruits of their co- public order, peace and tranquillity winner. operation. or, in other words, the the world over. To lower or raise rest on Sundays and holidays, as well question. "How Can an Equitable w ages unduly, with a view to private as the hours and conditions of labIts Genesis. These latter should be reasonProfit, and with no consideration for our. Wage Standard be Determined?" ably regulated, but in determining the common good is contrary to social Catholic View of a Just Wage. The position of the labouring them many things are to be taken into The Catholic view is based on the justice which demands that by union uses has been improved duraccount—severity of the work. season ownership of of effort and zood will, such a scale of private that le princip this yet of the year, and finally, work which og the past fifty years, by nature, that wages be set up if possible. as to offer ordained is goods -rovement is by no means an created things may minister to men in to the greater number opportunities of is quite suitable for a strong man cangrid of secu-ing for them- not reasonably be required from a wosagisfactory solution. a suitable and stable fashion. Hence. Leo XIII. lays it man or a child. indivithe of selves claims suitable demeans of livelihood. . . the are n merely not -es of the populatio "that a a down as general principle. all of good Only will common the the and also economic social orof productive property, and dual, but workman ought to have leisure and in mind in determining ganism he soundly established and atkept be must no security against periods a just wage. Hence in labour there tain its end, when it secures for all and rest proportionate to the wear and tear In view of is a social as well as a personal or each those goods which the wealth and of his strength; for loss of strength .nemployment. must be repaired by cessation from r' insing and the uncertainty individual aspect. Neither can be dis- resources of nature, technical achieve- hard work." and ment, the social on of organisati regarded. unplovment, the general cone can affairs conomic give." prohion is b- eneath tire standard re(Continued en Page c3.) Neither class to absorb all the to Prom the above quoted words rC tired for a becomnp-, livelihood. fits, but the labourers are gradually workthe of ties and Rights of Employer become owners. Thetoaim secure a living er is not merely and Employed. wage. but by means of thrift and honIn order to arrive at any solu- est labour to rise above the level of fin of the prevailing labour pro- a mere wage earner, and to acquire a 61, 63 and 65 KING ST., PERTH of independent prowe must have a precise certain amountPius XI. further recomPope perty. irmledge of the relative posiThe Leading Leather Merchant an extension of the custom, alwage lri obligations and duties of the mends ready initiated, of modifying the subWE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER •- iover and the employed. contract by the addition of the of some type Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work general directive principles stitution of a contract p, by which the wage -learlv set forth by Leo XIII. of partnershi SOLE AGENTS FOR— some meaearners are made sharers in management 'e first place we must ever sure in the ownership or . "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, Foot Scholl's Appliances Dr. in. mind the Christian atti- of the profits. Pigs, Sheep, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application Poultry, , towards poverty and subThe Standard of Wages. wages. of scale the g In determinin TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRING WE Poverty is in itself no Pius XI., stresses -ace, nor is it, except when His Holiness, Pope the for wage living following: "A sive, a hindrance to real the "The wage paid f amily is essential." Ilviness and true prosperity. to the working man." says the Pope, hr Blessed Lord blessed the must be sufficient for the support of It is right in(}0r in spirit and was poor Him- himself and the family. family conthe of rest that the q. Material riches and power deed power totribute according to their ce. But not confer greater personal wards the common maintenan irihiness on the possessor. nor it is wrong to abuse the tender years of woman. P of children or the weakness ecessarily promote his haPPi- I and to be opposed with , ntolerable lis, nor exempt him from pain. abuse whereby all our strength, is the or uncertainty. The veal- m families, because of the inof othes thy and salary, are powerful have no right to sufficiency of the father's occupations r l;Pise the poor, who are their f orced to engage in gainful the neutside the domestic walls, to tlials in human dignity, and oglect of their own proper cares and band to them by education of ties of Chrisuties, particularly the effort must, tial brotherhood, and may be d Every children. their of famifathers that made be AllInformation: B9146. Three lines su)erior to them in all the best therefore, meet to sufficient wage a receive lies things of life. The poor should ordinary domestic needs. envy the rich and powerful. adequately circumstances must he R°: articular r P in settling the o'covet unduly their position. 114 taken into consideration Christian Ideals May Be Realised. scale of wages, for "It is unjust," writes .1r) Order to arrive at harmonious cowages so high Pius XI.. "to demand D them theeration between the employer and that an employer cannot pay t 74., 1?Iploved, two main factors are without ruin, and without consequen ., There must exist on boboth distress amongst the working people 60;the influence of religious prin- themselves. If the business make 14 and furthermore, so that reason- smaller profits on account of bad manout-ofaggr°11nds f for discontent be removagement, want of enterprise, or reason reie ar as possible, there must come date methods, this is not a just men's wages. for reducing the working ! ,n of social justice in economic business does not ,aniqation the be however, must The worker f, I thfui and workloyal in 'his duty towards make enough money to pay the it is because either wage, 7 tc,rn.nlover. just (IliRP must work man a oliclt;,7nscientiouslv, recognising his o verwhelmed with unjust burdens, or sell its prof di? to give a fair because it is compelled to , Work for iiIctiPe a fair wage. The ern- ducts at an unjustly low price, those (Phorki of grievr +°n• MllSt who thus injure it are guilty resnect the rights of who deprive 4qpn"pllovees;_ whose ous wrong; for it is they right should be just wage, and the civil (1m-eminent and the working-man of thelower terms. Let accept to them force 0 and employed 41111 RightS Of the employers. therefore, efforts to overPoor Must be join in their plans and Safeguarded. a tural TISEMENT IN "THE RECORD." Law which ordains for AY —"I SAW YOUR ADVER
XIII.. in his famous rope Leo the "Condition of on Classes." strongly cyclical vv orkir need of remedy‘",,hasised the and Wretchedness the misery on the maunjustly co iressing the working class. "All oritv of says, "that some rem" he quickly, for must be foundwretchedness and misery unjustly ng so heavily and mavast the on moment this ... classes. working ticv of the has come to pass , degrees it have been sur; working- men and helpisolated all iered, of rtedness hard-hea to the unof greed the and 'overs misTed competition. The raby increased : has been although which. usury ls i by than once condemned under less neverthe lurch, is the '.2ferent guise, lint with by practised unjustice, still • tous and grasping men. To of , ruust be added the custom conthe and 'ing- by contract -ation of so many branches ade in the hands of a few in'uals ; so that a small number ery rich men have been able upon the teeming masses e labouring poor a yoke litetter than that of slavery it-
Modern Labour Problem Its Gravity and Import nee
B. ROSENSTAMM
P. B. Healy
COMMISSION AGENT Perth
MARK DUNN
PumBER,• Wellington
334
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Street,
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EIGHT
THE RECORD.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES St, CO.
Saturday,
The Modern Labour Problem
November 16,
1935,
.
p
St.
Columba'6, South Per th On behalf of I FREMANTLE AND CLARE Hunt ran a very the Sisters, ( Continued from Page 7.) Mrs, dividual employers to secure for all MONT. successful Night and Day Service. their workers wages and general condi- evening at her home Duties of Government. social in Judd, Moderate Charges. When the efforts or power oi private tions such as described, Christian Char- s treet on \\. ay 6th Tels: FM2225 and F2177 enterprise fail, or are inadequate to ity' will find ways of alleviating their She has andb lelleiednesd :iv."u orskt secure just and fair conditions, it is condition. They who give of their wards this ,:i event for the duty of the State to intervene. The substance to Christ in the person of pas, some we4-ts -: t ,and she Government is bound gradually so to His poor will receive from the Lord a infegelhga Drive Yourself Service readjust the laws of administration as most bountiful reward when He shall t hat efforts were ;rdat.;:ed' .p1 to. ith well as the distribution of the national come to judge the world; they who crown , success, for it Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. would be hat, resources that suitable and becoming act to the contrary will pay the pen- tto find a 8d. a mile. s emble d happier crowd than n conditions of life may fall within the alty'. Not in vain does the Apostle at her home as HENDRY and SON, warn us: "He that bath the substance reach of all willing and honest workon the 6th. d. ers in their own country. Strong meaof this world and shall see his brother Thanks to all the 115 Goderick Street sures should be taken to prevent pau- in need, and shall shut up his bowels ers who gave their willing 000rk-1' Tel. B8994. F,renerous as. Izi perism, unemployment and need of from him, how cloth the charity s istanceemigration. Employers and owners of God abide in him?" What's On Next? property share in a special way the A big so. : c ial evening responsibility for any negligence or inStirling Institute A Special Type of Employers' Unions. towards our new ..', justice of which the governing powers If wealthy Catholic owners of a par- church, at the home of ( OLD R.S.L.) Mrs. icin. . may be guilty. MRS. 'E. B. O'CONNELL. ticular city or district formed an asso- ane. King Besides those of social both employers and em- ciation not to resist the demands of date is the Edward-stryet. The Caterer. 27th. So mark ployed have additional obligations labour, but to secure their workers just Large Halls and Meeting Rooms it in -! arising from Piety and Charity. Em- and fair conditions, and to bring pre". time, for if you miss it, it for Hire, and accommodation for will v be our own fault. all kinds of Functions, Socials, ployees are in a certain sense members sure to bear on other employers to do and Parties. of the family of which the employer And then? 'Phone 133491. the same, such a step would react favA bazaar. is head. Hence the lives of both are ourably upon both classes, especially, c ourse. Whoever tried to of ' necessarily interwoven. The employee since better conditions of life for the le col. .. ct bricks and over and above the obligation in jusworker usually result in higher effimortar, and all H OLDWAY and Co, the other tice of giving a fair day's work for a ciency and increas? of production. paraphernalia LICENSED SEWERAGE to make a new churchthat goes fair day's wage, is also bound by the Christian Attitude of Employers. PLUMBERS (Certificated). without ' virtues of Charity and Piety to be If the members of the wealthier one? Nnr can we. GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL so that'Sthat .. zealous for all the interests of his em- classes commonly adopt a really Chris- Well. WORKERS. we hope to make a "fair" ployer, which he should guard and tian attitude towards the workers and of it A Trial Solicited. anyhow early in pr mote in every way. the poor, they can thereby alleviate 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH December, Practical Suggestions. Tel 134395 hardships and brighten the lives of the rind we hope you will be there, If at time.; it be impossible for in- latter to an extent not to be measured W e shall provid e the attractions ' in terms of money. and vntt must make the Further Means to be Employed in 'We are sure many of cffizl. ' Solving the Labour Problem. happy memories of you have Religion is an essential element repast. of 6 ic kind. Well, you event; quired for the solution of the labour will not problem. No social nor economic sys- br, disanpointed at the coming tem can solve thk problem, unless it one. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHAN q(-) cheerio, and TS. commence . be aided by religion and administered . zaviuc POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. r for it. tinder religious influence, for man is a
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compound of body and soul with the soul as the guiding principle, and since qocial life is made up of human actions, moral principles are of the fir-z• importance in the solution of all sr cial questions. The living wage, for USIC EXAMINATIONS. example, rests on the spiritual worth of man and his eternal destiny. Hence The following pupils of the SisLeo XIT1.'s insistence on the need of tecs of St. Joseph were successreligion towards a satisfactory solution of the working-man's problem It is :ill at the recent music examinareligion alone that can draw both tion.s held in the Convent:— classes together and check tin-Christian London College. greed for gain and inspire respect for Diploma of Associate: Miss justice: charity and piety: loyalty 'n can McPherson' doty: thrift and self-denial. Through Catholic Action much can Trinity College—Practical. be done to solve this problem, for Examiner: Dr. Mistovkski.) voluntary actions inspired by stipe,-Senio ph Dulce Msr natural charity and directed by the Church, can relieve the pressing needs Intermediate: Hilda Hicks, of labourers. Much, too, can be done towards class reconciliation by a well Patricia McKenzie. organised propaganda of instruction, Junior: Gladys Hicks. through the agency of the press and Prepara tory —Honours: Paulother mediums. To permeate the civic body witk_principles of social justice, ine Doherty. Mary Morgan. Christian charity, and true patriotism, Frirrisst. Steps —Honours: Mary and to make these principles effective Morris. in social life, a large number of the W.A. University. laity, well grounded in the social teach(Exam Mr. A. J. Leckie.) iner: ing of the Church, and filled with zeal for its realisation, is essential. 'lorrie Gallagher, Grade TV. : One of the functions of Catholic Action is Mary Doherty. Eileen Rielly. to train and prepare such members. Grade V.: Maud Morgan, BetWider Diffusion of Ownership. Withnell. ty One of the roots of the present labGrade VT.—Credit: Audrey our trouble arises from the immense number of people who are.ber(At of all Chidlow. Pass: Shirley Deproductive property and are depend- laney. Tsohe Mort. Eileen Gunn. l ent solely on wages for support. Such Grade V. (Theory. Honours): a state is opposed to be ic'e-k of the Church, which always . vecates the Hilda Hicks. w idest possible ditiu3ion of .)unership. Trinity College. Since economic co-operation forms Theory —Honours— Tntertnedione of the most important practical means of realising the much needed ate : Dulcie Murphy. Tunior : Patricia McKenzie. diffesion of some type of ownership, it Morris to must necessarily form an importPreparatory : ant element on the solution of the modern social question. Present holdings should be multiplied and home industries encouraged in every practical way. Handicraftsmen who live by skilled and artistic types of work should be protected and encouraged Even when this is done, mass produc tion will probably remain an important element in the modern industrial system. Are multitudes to remain without property, whilst ownership and control remain permanently in the hands of the few? The only pracDirector: RUCKERIDGE, tical alternative seems to be some sysW ALTER tem of co-operation among the workers Eixamtnation, Londe& which is strongly insisted upon By by Ars Yoe Popes Leos XIII., Pius X.. and Pius T H E$E Credentfals X T., and the hierarchy of different Guarantee. countries. In brief, then, have we reviewed part often will of the Catholic Social Principles. not, and s acted The need men hich it w Church, we know, has a developed as far as itowards cial theory, which can be applied to so- not, follow: but, very much help all will pon, it u and alles'iat' conditions of human life. Tt.will better v;Tetchedn ess not making the worldworld's remove all disconient or since it gives only moral discomfort, Ing much of the guidance, mid misery.
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St. Joseph's Convent
M
Northam
263 Murray St., Perth
PAPER.
Land
NINE
THE RECORD.
16, 1935.
sturday, November
tion shall be before a Commonwealth tribunal, then that tribunal shall be constituted as set out in the report of the Imperial Conference. The restriction of choice to a was tribunal Commonwealth Government of Ireland tion with land purchase in South- neither expressed nor implied in in the the cor- the report of the Conference, and the financial provisions ern Ireland, and to meet Act, 20came into torce on Aug- responding sinking fund char- the acceptance of any such re,f which certain provision was ges." striction by any member of the 0"t 2, 1921, The payments directed by the League of Nations was imposnancing of the two fi the for acie set up in Ire- Order in Council were made. and The normal machinery ?irliarnents to be and the other in the initial year of its existence sible. Dublin for the arbitration of disputes beone in As part of these ar- the Free State, under this head, tween the Irish Free State and any Oelfast. Act provided 0), was deprived of a sum of ap- other nation, whether of the Brits. ogements the Annuities proximately £3,000.000, to which ish Commonwealth or not, is an Purchase at Land and Northern its right was undoubted. The d in Southern collected by Order in Council was provisional international tribunal, but this be does not exclude recourse to a land should of Southern and and operated for 12 months only. Commonwealth tribunal in any Govefnments and paid into In February, 1923. Mr. Cos- given case if that should seem Ireland, rthern then President of the Ex- more suitable or convenient. and grave. rs, excheque tir respective Council. signed an agreethe to ecutive t equivalen The attitude 61' the British sum )).That a ing to, pay over to Government was a denial of a be undertak ment should annuities the of ount Parliament of Great Britain each Year a sum fundamental right and that denial ovided by the Tor the ser- equal to the amount accruing due Ted to a deadlock. Direct negoKingdom United f for land purchase annuities, tiations also failed to effect a setstock. of land This tlement. whether collected or not. The British GovernFerbuary dated Agreewas t of agreemen Articles ment then gave indgment in their When the for a Treaty were signed, 12. 1923. and was not divulged own favour and passed a law to 6, 1921, Southern either to the people or Parlia- enable them to execute the hide-ecember D coterminous ment of the Free State until m ent which they gave themselves eland (which is and North- April, 1932. It was not ratified and collect the money in ouestion State) Free th the owners by Parliament either in Great by emergency duties on Irish legal Ireland were the United Britain or the Irish Free State. I;VeStork and agrictiltural nrothe and the annuities. was and its existence was unsuspect- duce. The Trish Free State Govalone t Parliamen gdom of ed by the new Government of the ernment renlied hv obligation the imposing em)11, uarged with land of service the Free State until it was cited by ergency ditties on British manufor !roviding Northern Irdland con- Mr. Thomas. British Secretary facturec. and what is known .as 1.11 ttock. question to retain for the Dominions. as the docu- "the economic war" began. It 11(1 ittes without ever since the ment on which Great Britain ,1-;11 continues. Exchequer s its mainly relied in her claim for unities arising in that area. nt" Agreeme of o wnership of the annuities. Mr. The "Articles Support those who support us Tere given legal effect on the Thomas. in inter -Governmental —the another Advertisers. cited Parliaof correspondence. 9ritish side hy an Act ultimate of State heads Free the Trish ocurrent— the d art called '.4Er,reement) Act. 1922. which financial settlement. dated March, 1922. 1926, as a document confirming Sis• n5 passed on March 31. to the previous unratified agreepower conferred Act That e,is• rake Orders in Council transfer- ment. It is really irrelevant to BOOKING LISTS ;nt, to the Provisional Govern- the main question at issue. NOW OPEN UP TO etit of the Free State the now'Ihe new Trish Government DECEMBER, 1936 (not 1935). as and machinery requisite for elected in 1932 denied that these payDON'T DELAY. other certain :he discharge of its duties. and nnuities a C ONSULT An Order in Council under the ments were either legally or mortot was made or the following ally due to Great Britain, and iRy. April 1. 1922. transferring withheld payment in the June of Correspondence and IA powers and machinery. but that year. By Special Appointment to His lb doing something else which negotiations conducted in person Holiness Pope Pius XI. arepresent he Act gave it no Power to do. took place between No Booking Fees. t ordered that all sums collected tives of the two Governments r the Provisional Government The British Government admitNI. the day of transfer on ac- ted that there was a case for arbiaunt of purchase annuities pay- tration. but insisted that memin respect of land situated in bership of the tribunal should be . atithern Ireland and including c onfined to citizens of the British inv existing arrears thereof. Commonwealth. The Irish Govhe naid into their rx- ernment declined to be debarred mner. and also sa "Stihiect from having recourse to an intertn any arrancrem en ts which mav national tribunal. , made under this order .there The British based their attitude from time to time .be raid on the report of the Imperial ntlt of the r xlimner of the Pro- Conference of 1930. hut the acrie Government into the tual nosition created by that rencl Purchase Fund. or ac- nort is that: tiltmt, or other annronriate find (s) If a dispute arises between a any two members of the nasuch sums as may • ,l;ft,"Intqi,, r4the (Inv of trnnsfpr Ile retionc of the British Commonire wealth. If they arrree to arbitrate that (111 rein aeronntc of ;titer est on stork or 714disunite, and (c) if they atrree that the arbitraor made in connef--
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TEN
THE RECORD.
If as a poor man and homeless you had one evening been trudging along a road leading to any English town in medieval times, your feet might have been blistered, but despair would not have been in your heart. No red an ger would have blazed in your t:.:es when a Knight and his retinue galloped past to the white castle you saw amid the green. A t a pinch, there would at least Lave been victuals for you there, though also you would be sure of a night's rest and a blessing in some free lodging house for poor travellers, such as _ the Guild m aintained at Coventry. When the Guild was an integral part of life in England and on the continent of Europe, England was a country of small towns and great occasions, of narrow, winding roads but spacious highway for the transit of charitable activities. Religion governed by the See of Peter pulsed through all the veins of life and what in the highest definition may be meant to-day by the New Deal, was almost a commonplace of ex
The ad Cai 110111°C Giuiilds ilie Goiden Age of "Merry 1.4ing6n1 In these days when men are rightly proud of their organised Trade Union to protect the rights of the workingman, it is interesting to look back to the Middle Ages of Catholic England, when the Guilds had a far wider scope than any of the Trade Unions of to-day. In the following article by Wilkinson Sherren in "Columbia," is given a splendid account of the old Guilds. before they were shattered by the so-called Reformation.
S aturday,
November
16r,olth935et
ii
he shall have Guild's best a gall ni again: "If it brewin°; A„tht, of the Guild, befat . .b..."that'a; an unmarried either a im s isnheaepdebde,cothm sisotsehrpa, ee: r oiosr )o,eriohnt 11 betdohutihalibltrd;help free g s truarndtyaseyne grant .iii:di ep-enpda'd: S ense of In appeared of Guild itnhea In tc.olalnim: "toNooffiocriceRrturi3:::heacstsei .3tr, have •th a ccount of the this honou r and d., nity of his personal rank." i r:5.1 Guild members i persistent sin n guilti,h-aovf 'z -nsinla. were J-1 'ru and if they did 1not L eeiairnieode.: n. t ' q ways they werea te exp r emmine influ Laps be traced nc may per. • ' girl of ud vv where "any good an unconditional theonG, Mpldi 'g' rhietnadir. Lirii dowry given her on marriage or on entering a c onvent, if her father Poor itiodsm e xi. goionnge. were too provide
perience in the XIII. and XIV. tor it is learnt that "ii any one ut this urutherhood misgreet anCenturies, "the Dark Ages." The Guild idea is presumed to other, let him make amends in be of Anglo-Saxon origin. Apart 30 pence." from the important Religious and Then and Now. Craft Guilds. there were thouAn acknowledged authority. sands of small Guilds having as the late Mr. Toulmain Smith, their object the care of a church says the early English Guild was fabric, or even just the mainten- an institution of local self-110p ance of votive lights on a parowhich before the poor laws we,. e chial altar. invented took the place in the Not So "Dark." times of the Benefit Society, old But to try to think your wav with but much highei aim. As age were helped or a into a world so totally different honoured, writer this was not ...a Catholic, One Guild sent a pilgrim to :', 1 is like attempting to put together Can. n t erbury every year. however, he neither understlori again the pieces of a dream at the e nactment of the i the well-spring of any of hie ran: moment the morning awakening "' If any brothertimes Guilds' their activities, nor exor siArsatetry:wpii:: human has shattered it. Then, a 4 ' :o go on pilgrimage to the a : Masses, prayers, and Holy hand gave the hungry bread, pression in L and, every patronage brother and r - 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco anidi tt ., with a prayer for his better state. so on. and the active shall give him a of mystery miracle plays. and St you ragged, not a machine. If Only Prime Fresh killed Meat Solr! The Guild met periodically J ames or to Rome, a ha'penny 4, of result not the as were clothed, t 'inne B1341 master and wardens. #he unless he like to give more, and '),1 an inquisition into your wretch- under a the pilgrim shall be companted .10( edness. but as a religions act. government being based on thf.. outside the the gates of the city. And 5 those of principles as same Vice and heresy were punished. priest w hen he returns his fellows shall and poverty honoured as a means other free institutions. A go out to meet him and go proceedbefore the prayer with of fulfilling a Christian virtue. recited him to the mother church." lit began. ings Hairdresser and Tobacconist d The Act of 37 Hen- VIII. created Social Justice, How tragic were the social B oys' Haircut, 6d.; Saturday, 9,d. pauperism in England, completAs to the regulation of trade, -L 450 FITZGERALD STREET. ing the Great Pillage by robbing c onsequences of the Reformation and so on, no member was allow. closeexamine When you seen NORTH PERTH. the Guilds of their property, even is ed to possess tools unless the Guilds these of purposes the ly of that which was set aside for tools the relief of the poor and the and their rules and regulations, and were testified to be good . honest; no one was allowed the was main the tender in so unfortunate. to work at night by candlelight; ,,E the extended to onsideration c Combination for religious and and brothers of a tailors' Guild u social ends preceded combination under-dog and the unfortunate. had to help any member who did 2( punishment fake of stern the Although so for craft purposes. not know how to proceed with pride in the high fraud, so and the small towns were almost m aterial entrusted to him. completely isolated from each good workmanship. No Guild associate was to ena had size any Guild Each of Formerly Demonstrator in other. every Guild was built tice away a brother's customers, on member new A chaplain. after a common pattern, because Prosthetic Dentistry or to work for a customer who they sprang out of devotion to admission was given the kiss of was still indebted to a brother, Memcharity peace. love, and the same Church or were animat178 ST.!GEORGE'S TERRACE Members were forbidden to mix admitted Guild being a bers to on ed by the same social philosophy inferior materials with a better i(Next King Street) and existed to satisfy identical at Stamford declared "I shall sort to the detriment of the buyer Almighty, man God to trewe be needs. Towns in those days had T elephone No. B5344 i H t, , i l r io r i t oi ll i i t u d gatys? London Weavers, a Saint Mary to and Lady Our to little or no contact one with the powerful Guild, prohibited their Saint martyr virgin holy that and other, but althoegh Yorkshirem embers to work between Christ. men rarely if ever wet ondol- Kateryn, in whose honour and m caatsion an(dFtehberuF areyas2t)o.f the Furth. founded." worship Guild this is Telephone B4757. t TS, their Guilds shared •,1.e patronage of the same slints, and The admission fee was usually The penalties for 'dishonesty needed no Big Stic?.; of a trade 6/8 for a man and half that are perhaps too well known to although amount for woman, a union or central secular authorceesr.ate, but I carinot forbcar the admission fee was sometimes etnaitiim it,- to keep them in order. ( M.W.A.O.A1 f rom recording two or three in2lbs. One of the earliest Guilds of taken in hand—the gift of vintner inna1m361 canof making wax of the for which there is record was in ExeOptometrist and convicted John Penrose, covnivnitcnt ter. Devon.. It is stated that dles, or a bushel of barley. ordered Optician ‘‘.ho punished to-day for of selling bad wine, was same "this assembly was collected for the of draughtto drink a ng the love of God and for our making shoudy goods, tor Son of Late M. P. Ryan. late of had 'sold to the souls' need, both in regard to our interior wine, tor giving short wine which he remainder being people," the Fremantle health of life here. and to the weight: But in pre-Retormation he head, and had after days which we desire for days the Christian conscience, as poured over his ORIENT LINE I3UILDINGS. of vintner ourselves by God's doom." The reflected in the ordinances of to forswear the calling the sante WILLIAM STREET. PERTH about And for ever. amenities were also safezitarde,' . Guilds, not only punished such bread of wrongdoers, but enacted and time a baker for selling s(olrfaegeagdii.etsdioe, ti weight Guiids maintained a high standard not hurdle a only of craftsmanship but of ecciic.it'ing" trade ethics. 145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 round histiole neff. wah:nogr Broadway What They Did. What a sight for OCR MOTTO —"QUALITY AND SERVICE. -day! A schedule of activities and the London Strand to Dorman & Sons, Proprietors rules, brought together, from ninny Guilds and lodged in the citi-e'\ts illivahsiscabiodcikb''' 'OCiia li ir‘a'Getiao°sn:t English Record Office, tells a he Reformation." a c oritdistiiieda makes most interesting story. Brothers of the ohhleci had to offer six Masses for the t he wisdom of the people wile departed. Burials were to be at- made them. To-day many P,eui tended and their cost borne if pie swell out their ch_estdse(livIalere' necessary. Loans could lw made they talk of the prog-ress scietnie0, .:_i COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. out of Guild funds on pledge or catio.n, the disco_veraiens of whICI THE PRIMEST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. security. Cash gifts were to be lanna(s1 st.ililer od arvellous mttc i made to an- very poor Guild things needed and u%-aiyieiell . !iv d Par° ' m ember. Any serious loss to a the qt.°. poor member was to be made distributed. Even socivilisawl..111 good by voluntary offerings of tion arises. Does our cornparisoilreci_t,/ E qablished 20 Years. the other members. conic out well in HEAD OFFICE. GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, MT. Even the embarrassed host was ttihneletdtaeyresd I? LAWLEY. AND AT 438 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. put at his ease: "If one has got a lvlieti most niiiaei7aitirdie‘dvottil°en ``:rie Tel. B1648. guest, and is too poor to buy ale,
S. Beecroft—Butcher
I Clyde LYNCH
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Martin P. Ryan
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BUTCHER
E. J. MARCH
saturday, November 16,
1935.
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly .; Sunday soday., Nov. 17: 23rd Semi-Dou-
Pentecost. after Mass of the Sunday. 2, ble. 3, A cuncGregory. Of St.Credo. Preface of the tis, Trinity.
Epistle St. Paul In to-day's of the world man ontrasts the of faith. The man with the enemies of the are onner Cross, and their end is Chris.t's latter look to iestruction. The Christ, for help to Teacher, ieir conquer the world, and have Book heir names written in the Life. The Gospel contains a twofold toiraele—the raising to life of the Iler's dead daughter and the are of the woman who had suffor twelve long years. Both ,dies were the reward of -Be of good heart . . . ,aith hath made thee whole." then, is something very ,ious in the estimation of )ur Lord, for it was as a reward i such faith that Christ worked u s greatest miracles. gonday, Nov. 18: Dedication of the Arch-Basilica of SS. Peter White. Major and Paul. Double. Mass from the Common of the Dedication of a Church. Credo. St. Peter's Basilica was built t the Vatican, over the tomb of St. Peter; St. Paul's, outside the walls of the city, near the spot where St. Paul's body had been buried. •
Tuesday, Nov. 19: Feast of St. Elizabeth, Widow. Double. Common of Widows (Cognovi). 2, St. Pontianus. White.
ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B.I Society Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. Aitken presided over the meeting held on the 1st. inst, and delegates represented the District Board, St. Patrick's, Subiaco, Leederville, West Perth, Maylands, Victoria Park. and Highgate. Bro. Harvey reported on the large attendance at the annual General Communion. The complimentary social evening at Victoria Park was most enjoyable, and the branch is to be complimented on its successful evening. The inter-branch social held at Midland Junction rivalled in success all past socials of the season. The sincere thanks of the Council are offered to all visitors. During the evening the District President presented the shield and cup won by the Maylands team during this season for table tennis and bobs. Dim ing the evening, the new delegate from St. Lawrence's Branch were welcomed and the president expressed the hope that they would show the same interest in the Council's activities as Pros. Volker and Franrahan. During the evening Bro. Aitken submitted his resignation as president of the Social Council. which was accepted with regret. Bro. Aitken occupied the position for eighteen months, and has always taken an active nart in the various function Q of the Council. In his stead, Bro. Rampant was elected. All our best wishes accomnanv him for the snecess of his future Iyork. St. TeresaN Branch. Oneen's Park. Bro. Wooltorton presid.ed at the meeting of the above branch last Wednesday evening. A good attendance. including Rey. Father Finnegan were present. Pro. Aitken's duties as president of the Metropolitan Council are now. in the hands of Tiro Ramrant. The evening spent at Afidlan-1 'function was most successful. both financially and socially. Brie Wool_ torton was nominated as a benefit member bY Bro. W. WnOltortnn. The fervour of the members of the branch was shown by the large numller who attended the annual General Communion and Breakfast The members are invited to a social .vening at Gosnells on r\-eerri-v.r 2fl. c our next meetinc. will he 1,eld or Thursday. November 21. All members are asl;ed to Ile ilreceof. aq ft)," 011qrteriN- n-teet;rir r•nr1 nomination of r 'ffic'er will +nler, nlsee.
Mrs. J. Hands returned to her home in Bunbt.ry last Sunday, after a short holiday spent in Perth.
Five Weeks to
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Catholic Tennis Association
Annual General Communion. Next Sunday morning (November 24), a special Mass is being celebrated at the Cathedral at 8 o'clock for the purpose of allowing members to give ai practical demonstration of their faith and in order that they may live up to one of the principal purposes for which the Association was formed. No excuse and no apology will be acMemcepted on this great event. bers who have done nothing in the past in other avenues of the Association's activities except to walk on and off the courts. are requested to be present on Sunday morning, November 24. A careful watch will be made of each club's representation. Three clubs in particular are requested to bear this in mind, for if they do not rise to this occasion their entry into the Association will be the subject of revision. Remember. memMass bers, Sunday. November 24. at 8 o'clock. Last Week's Annual Picnic. In holiday mood, a large assembly of members went on Sunday lagt on their annual picnic to Perth's picturesque spot • Yanchep Park. The day being perfect for such an outing, a The most successful day las spent. swimming pool was the magnet of attraction, whilst the beauty walks and caves were an added source of attraction. On the newly formed sports ground a programme was carried out. Here speed merchants gave the punting fraternity s run for their money and the onlookers a thrill in closely The results were: c ontested events. Ladies' race, Miss Iris Brophy 1, Miss M. Pyke 2; men's race, 1st. heat, T. Lyons 1, H. Ryan 2; 2nd. heat. j. Peterkin 1, G. Lewin 2: final, G. Lewin 1, J. Peterkin, 2; mixed relay race, J. Lyons and Miss M. Pyke: men's relay race, Fogarty, Warner, Peterkin and Lyons; ladies' swim, Miss Eva McKimmie 1, Miss Rene Corry 2: men's swim. A. Howson 1, T. Cox 2, J Fogarty 3.
Elizabeth was Queen of Mr. W. G. Wynne has been ligary. On the throne her was one of great humility elected to fill the vacancy on the love for the poor. After the Pharmaceutical Council of West.111 of her husband she took ern Australia. caused by the death habit of the Third Order of of Mr. T. Stewart, of Northam 41111IMMINWI Francis, of which she is the .on saint. She died in 1231, In 138.) it was extended to the \vas canonised only four oniversai Church by lope sixtus .rs after her death by Pope . ‘‘. e may note that the otterory IX. mg \vritcn tne kilessed Virgin *made as a litle child was never Her whQle life was (lnesday, Nov. 20: Feast of retracted. :t. Felix of Valois, Confessor. lived in the spirit oi that utter\ \lite. Double. Common ing. of Confessors (Justus). Common Preface. Friday, Nov. 22: Feast of St. Cecily, Virgin and Martyr. Red. St. Felix, of the Royal House Mass of the Feast. Double. ofValois (France), was born in Common Preface. 1127. After a life of severe Penance as a hermit, he was inSt- Cecily is the Patron of sPired by God to co-operate with Sacred MuSic. She was a RoSt. John of Matha in the foun- man virgin of noble birth. Belation of the Order of the Most cause a Christian, she was suffio1101y Trinity. for the redemption cated with steam in her own Prawning Party. of evening, December 6, a Friday On Christian slaves held by the house. This mansion was later 1°0rs of North Africa. He died used as a church, and is one of launch picnic will be held on the The evening will be the ocriver. * casion of a prawning and crab party. *the oldest in Rome. '111irsdav, Nov. 21: Feast of the Those who intend to patronise this Pr function are requested to notify their Feast St. Nov. aturday, 23: of S esentation of the Blessed club secretary, for only a limited numVirRin Marv. White. Major Clement I., Pope and Martyr. ber of tickets are available. Prawns notible. the of Double. Mass Red. will be supplied at Applecross. MemMass "Salve." from the Common of the Feast. 2, St. Felicitas. Com- bers are requested to furnish the balBlessed, Virtfin, ance of the menu. mon Preface. Credo. Preface of The Spring Tournament. '11e Blessed satisfaction is expressed in Great sucthird the was St. Clement the ranks of the Association of the ibis feast commemorates the cessor of St. Peter, and a com- continued success of their representairesettation Blessed panion of St. Paul in some Qf his tives in all events in the champion. of Our His letter to the ships at nresPnt being conducted at as an infant, in the Tem- journeys. sman Park by the ruling body in orinthians is one of the vain-' ren . e. The C , feast was authorised W.A T+ is to be honed that the Chrisa it• nv Pone Grec,. able documents of the first nresent for-, being shown will be ory XT" Thread in France. Tradition says to the finals with ultimate tian centuries. Germany' He was martyred under Thajan. ,4-tory ()tiler coontries in Purone.
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New Clubs. Reading through the dolumns of "The Record" it is noted that a club has been formed at Palmyra. The .executive would be pleased to interview the committee of this club with a view of linking up with the Association. Fremantle district in the past has been poorly represented, and a club in this popular centre would be greatly appreciated by all. At Claremont it has also been noted that activities have also being shown. It would be a big stimulus if this club made application for initiation, thereby consolidating the metropolitan area and giivng their members the benefit of the Association. Personal Pickings. Up on a hurried trip from Bunbury is Bert Clifford, 'former secretary of the popular seaside tennis club. A keen and enthusiastic supporter of the Nedlands Club is Doctor Webster. The medico, who is very popular amongst all ;Association followers, wields a racquet to some purpose when the tournaments are on. Illluck came his way in the recent competitions. for when well in the finals a slight indisposition made a forfeiture necessary. Better luck next time, Doctor. At the picnic on Sunday he and his family were interested spectators. No outing would be complete without the musical services of Jack King. Vocally and instrumentally _Tack always leads the way. In the recent t ournament he was the recipient of numerous congratulations on the "B" Grade championship winning .A visitor from Ballarat is Miss Halloran This young lady good tidings of the "Ballarat brings so well known in all carnivals Boys," Tommy Williams and Mick —Messrs. Collins. After enjoying the delights of Porongorups, Miss Edna Marquis the turned to the city lights and her rebeloved St. Mary's Club last week. is a moving spirit in all social Edna Theresians do not win manycircles. cups in the tennis arena, but with Fogarty, Peterkin, Lyons and Leuin they made amends in all inter-club running events. They are some speed merchants this auartette: The swimming races on Sunday gave ample eemonstration of the last fact that the State champion Arthur Howson, has not lostswimmer, any of his old-time form. For many years this youthful athlete has his State in the Australianrepresented ohampionshins with marked success. Peninsula Club sprang a surnrise Sunday in the ladies' swim. with on Miss PN-a McKimmie. With graceful action "he made no doubt about taking out the prize. gunnort those who support us —the Advertisers. ww-
'THE RECORD;'
" WHISKY
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
The GREAT AUSTRALL\N
Saturday, Nove
mber 16,
1935,
His Lordship will confer Sacrament of the holy" mation on 5cOonc\h,eilrctlreeConfir dn andm aseveferwal )11 Remedy or Inadults itant and Speedy Protestant sects . cure of all Headnacubbin4 district have always are being Northam Notes Arrangements aches, Neuralgia, made to It is very edifying to notice been of the keenest nature, and children from the convey the Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumatattendance the increased at now that Wongamine is contest- trict by truck freeTrayning disof charge ism, Sciatica, Lummorning Mass during the month ing the pride of place, everybody B encuwbbyinaikaPtacrhe to entnts, frvmjigico bago, etc. is expe cting the reco voonr. Nove rd mber to This of daily be . act of K Price, 1/9 per pacThere will be secret L daa'ke Brown, charity should have the effect of smashed. ket, or 3d. each. voting, and all raffles will be budin, and Nungarin, Mukin, reminding others of like obligaSold by All Chemists and Patent half a dozen more . Medicine Vendor5. tions. It helps the souls in finalised on that occasion. The small districts of the parish H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S., three conte sting candidates are a ssured the urga tory, P gives good exam it parish priest, have FREMANTLE. the ple, and it %via lay up stores of Mr. P. Bowen, Mr. P. Ryan, and R ev. Father Benedict, 0.S,11., of Mr. F. Lawler. Let your slogan their merit for us in Heaven. intention of attending be "Meet me at..Mtnnberkine on Confirmatio Some explanation is surely n ceremonies at the Nove mber with 23rd ." theirh T echciti needed for the poor attendance ldarirm en P. Conway--Gener31 Grocer at Person al. Mass Sund on last. ay De' an of the 186 HAMPTON ROAD, . Very much regret is felt, es- tee. Mr. E commit. spite the fact that Mass was celeSOUTH FREMANTLE. J. Pergande, J.P., is FM2.-50-1. brated half and earlier than usual pecially in the Mundaring- sec- now busy in the Fremantle Deliveries. preparation of to give the Catholics a chance of tion of the parsh. at the recent the programme for Country Orders Intelligently the church une xpec ted death of Miss M. c elebrations. going to Mass first, and the RailAssembled and Packed, Every Catholic of way picnic afterwards, some A. Scott, of Guildford. The late the entire parish has there were who gave the picnic Miss Scott was one of the prime minded of the great been roe-f event, and pride of position. "Faith of our movers towards getting' the Sac- should make it a Pointteoanrgcaattend red Heart Church, Mundarin onf nid fathers living still." the opening. g, Yeates & Yeates On 'Wednesday last we com- and one of its principal benefacThe Catholic Although having recent- B encu menced a new aggregate prize tors. eTh c bbin will be in ladies at the weekly euchre party. The ly transferred her residence from the grand breakfast charge PTOIVIETRISTS social, which big prizes prayed a big atraction, Mundaring to Guildford, the de- is to be served in the 117 BARRACK STREET cease ( Opposite Town Ilan) . d neve r lost her practical Town Hall, commencin there being twenty tables of i g at 17 PERTH. in the This average should interest Players. Mundaring As. no invitation cards are :.m. -reC hurc h. Holy Mass was offer- quired to attend the keep up week by week. social every ed for her at vi Mundaring on Sunsitor Nvill be welcome to There was a meeting of the the de. St. Joseph's Tennis Cluh 'held day. November 10. May she c?r tables. YOU WANT Disting uished res t in peace. during . the week. visitors from New Norc t Much genQUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERate ert iaP Mrs. M. Clarke. of eral business was discussed. VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES Mumker- and other parts of the'S ' have' kine, who recently underwen TRY Amongst other things it was det a intimated their wish to attend. cided to make enquiries as to the serious operation at the Fermoy A lthough times are not as NEILLE BROS - BUTCHERS pros178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, cost of electric lighting of the Hospital. Northam, is progress- perous as when the other ing MT. HAWTHORN. favourably. churches in the big parish two courts. 'Phone B5855. were Mrs. H. Corbett and Miss D. blessed and .opened, namely, B ryan, after a pleasant Parish of Toodvay week in 1rayning and Wyalkatchem, nevToodyay. are now Jennacubbine Popular Man hack in the ertheless, we are confident to witity. ness a very strong muster of CaC ompetition. Miss Arabelle White. Satu rday. Nove On mber 23. of Won- tholics from the districts of cenCORNER CHARLES AND the above competition will he gamine, is shortly to marry Mr. tral and north-eastern wheat belt NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT ONLY. of \\'' estern Australia. finalised at a monster dance to A lvin Crites. Cai Motto. Cleanliness and Civility Mum place "Record" readers, who have take at the berk ine ; 'Phone: B2'h24 Trayning Notes been in the Trayning- Parish, are Hall. Competitions in the Tenr ayning's Second kindly reque Catholic ne second Catholic Ball Ball. good news sted to pass on the to their friends. Subarranged ny a few Catholics scription to the new church buildof the r aymng district, and held in the ing fund are to be sent to Mr. E. f rayning Hall on Saturday-, Oc- T. Pergande. Bencubbin. or the tober 19, was a modera L. e success treasurer. Mrs. M. S. Cargeeg, in every way, and from an attend- Bencubbin. Perth Catholic peoance viewpoint it was as popular ple who have no experience outas last year. Close to two hun- side their city parishes would get dred people were adm itted by tic- the time of their lives if they ket to the hall, and all enjoyed could stay a few months right in the evening function. The music the heart of the outback country w as supplied by Eagle's orches- districts„ watching our farmers tra, of Wyalkatchem. Supper on any Sunday (once a month) w as served on the fe icornyr.iiilhe: stage, and was practising their holv:rNelaignvt under the able leadersh the distinguished Jesuit, the Rev. iz of Mrs. M. O'Meara, assis Father Martindale, who has writted by tholic ladies. One and the Ca- ten much and alway good on our s all expressed their satisfactio .\ustralian Catholic conditions, n for the abundant delicacies ur--. supplied. could have spent some time, ddui A fter deducting expenses for the ing his last trip to the Melbourne hire of the hall and the services National Eucharistic Congress, in of the musicians, £13 was netted the rural wheat belt districts, We out. and placed to the are certain he would have dedithe Travning- Convent credit of ,c:.tittrecil,raeafsiprrsoidzteicderbso.ok to honour building f und. Extensions to the Musical Successes. Trayning See our range of Personal Xmas Cards. Over ;50 attractive deC onvent. The following are the resulctsono:f signs to choose from, and your own name, address. and personal Several Meetings have Exgreeting can be printed on any one of these cards or calendars. been the W.A. University Music hel d to deal with the Pracyour hoose early card .as a popular design cannot always be reand C Theo retica mina l tions a . Conv ent explaced once our original stocks are sold out. tensions. At present plans are tical, held at St. Joseph's And, remember, Overseas Mails close early! being considered, Prices from 6/6 half dozen. but owing to vent, Trayning, on September 25, Your Home Specially Photographed and mounted on Calendars, the diffic ult period through which and October 21, respectively. A. Il complete with Envelopes for posting. A novel and dignified examinthe North-Eastern gift- for overseas friends! 76 per half dozen. Wheat Belt c andidates presented for (Metropolitan out districts are passing, twelve Area Only.) it may be ca,ttiirosn o\rvecreresdtiitc:c—essful. flonXmas Cards, from .. n ecessary to wait for either 1(1. each a year at of fourteen receiving Calendars, with Bush Scenes, Local Views, etc . . least to carry out the addi 6d. each Cards with Hand-Painted WiA. Wild Flowers . . tions. 9d., 1/-, This delay is due to C alendars, with Hand-Painted W.A. Wild Flowers .. 2/6 1/6 the coneach Wright tinued dry spell in the Pressed Wild Flower Cards . . ( cG rerdaictle) . 1/-, 1/6, 3/6 Pressed Wild Flower Calendars .. V ery few wheat crops district. 1/11, 2/11, 4/6 will be Pressed Wild Flower Calendars . . harvested in the 1/11, 7/6, 10/6 V.—Credit: Grade Nort Map of Australia Wood Calendars .. h-Ea stern .. 2/6 Wheat Belt districts. Wood Calendars ,with Hand-Painted Flowers. embossed and 3/6 Scherzinger. Constance SpBtairrNi\)raa7 Blessing and Opening of Kookas and embossed Bears Grade VT.—Credit 1/6 and 2/BencubGROUND FLOOR . . M, URRAY STREET END. bin Church. Barbara Hewitt. Pass: Margcchaerer_ The Tiencubbin Church Com- Lece.ral‘dlearjorie Hare. •Ht.t!las decided to request T:,TT-7.h: reaocrPrtetaaicrimiaCilaee'l li.aa 4. , I:at._ the T,nrd Abbot of New Norcia to bless and open the new Hare. Barbar-aL d.Raot;ici church NI.11;c1i is nen eino- como letion in zinger. and 'lilt centre. Constance SiMr\VS.V. aneue Snndiv. necomber re 15 1,-2, seet, been selected aq bara Hewitt each Marg c iljtAle (Intr., aret After the bloc -ours, Willie F.,tablished 20 Years. awarded C.r edit. 111111111311111111111111111MMIL. :no- ceremonies an(1 T-Toly A D OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD AND 1\tiqs. Nancy Lee were HYDE
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Splendid Tokens of Remembrance for Friends Overseas!
cis ar livistraas C I C n d a ELTIES V
130
"Perth's . j L.AWLEY. Tel. )31648.
ent Store
AND AT 438 FITZGERALD STREET,
NO
Saturday, November 16, 1935.
Gift Day at St. Joseph's 6
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
iat will you do for it le
99
Facts of the Faith CHESTERTON SPEAKS ON LIBERTY. In a recent fm-oadcast speech in England, Mr. G. K. Chesterton spoke on liberty, treating the subject from the viewpoint of the was The address Catholic. and direct characteristically at times provocative. Mr. Chesterton points out that Catholicism created English liberty; that the freedom has remained exactly in so far as the Faith has remained: and that where it is true that all our Faith has gone, all our freedom is going.
change of "political prisoners." attempts • against the security of the State, while the U.S.S.R. has released 15 Lithuanian citizens, including two priests and seven women imprisoned under the accusation of haying made religious propaganda. 'The exchange took place on the frontier."
What's in a Name or a Number?
When Ruskin wrote. "There is hardly a thing that someone will not make a little cheaper and sell for less . . . and those who consider price alone are his legitimate prey," he may have had in mind the classic example of SOVIET STRATAGEMS. Robur "No. 1" Tea. Over 40 The "Osservatore Romano" years ago Robur set a high stanprints an enlightening comment dard for "No. 1" grade tea in on Soviet strategems to persecute Australia, which has been.retainreligion and in the same stroke ed ever since, despite the tensave their comrades from Olin- dency of many tea packers to ishment in Lithuania. In a Piga answer the demand for cheap tea report from the Ofinor gene,- it by packing- an inferior grade, is announced that the Lithuanian calling it No. I. and selling it Rem ember cheap and Soviet Governments have for less. is tea NOT it's cheap the exthe for agreement made an dearest thing in the world. Pay to 2cwt. at a time will be accept- the little extra for Robur "No. ed freight-free by the Govern- 1." and 'save money!— ment Railways—provided they are addressed to the Orphanage In our last issue a mistake inat Stbiaco, and marked "Donation." If the obstacle is thought- advertently occurred in the names lessness, this article will serve of the ladie-' cor.lmittee for CasThe president is Mrs. tledare. .as a reminder. "Lithuania has released six Com- McGrath, and 'not Mrs. McCarmunists arrested a Year ago for thy, as stated. .31r
"It is more blessed to give than r eceive," and much more mfortable! Generosity would its own reward. even if it had Everyone but the in other. miserable old Scrooge has enAnd joved the glow of giving. nowhere can it be enjoyed so certainly as on Gift Sunday. November 24. at the Subiaco _Orphanage and Foundling Home. "What can we give?" is the of the uninitiated, of the uestion too numerous \\...\. Catholics who have never visited the Suthe And biaco institutions. answer is: "Anything." Mothers and fathers, elder brother and sisters do not have to be told what the needs of a family are. Let them but -pause and try to realise what it means to be responsible for the well-being of hree hundred little ones. Consider the breakinsz strain upon the larder caused by the demands of so many healthy appetities! And the boots 'and shoes Problem—what a nightmare! How the insatiable sewing machines ceaselessly demand more Slid still more material to be made into clothing for the active, destructive little bodies! Here, then, is large scope for choice by Who prefer to make their in kind. . juestions of • class, colour, treed, nationality may tease the brains 'of every Commonwealth ruder the sun. At St. Vincent's Foundling Home they have no :meaning. equality, Liberty, irat ernity—these are the watchwords. Like a general mother, he Foundling Home has under wing the State,babies from all parts of all denominations a‘sttcl races. of A better League of ' na,tinns, this, whose cement is nversal, Charity. Christian at this mass of whirling pink arm s and leo-s ,• and here in the n ext cot you can just see the 11.,41Y curls of this slumbering p iccaninnie. Soot; they will , g,TraoddudaiteersfJ,om the nursery to the Happy toddlers! ,.you Play all the day long—this 'lister is v our willing She 11;illPick You up whenslave. you turnOver and will soothe away the summer clouds. Yet anr11 - On the ladder. and the thilidertm rte.n is reached. Rere , e children between four and six 're httsv with their simple tasks he{ 15 the breaking-in process nre tb0 transfer to the Or-
phanage, where school-work be0-ins in earnest. St. Vincent's is' undemoninational : it is the only Foundling; Horne in the State. But the Orphanage is for Catholic girls. Unlike a boarding school, it is the home of the girls—the only They miss s6 one they know. much love, these growing kiddies. Who can guess what restless longings for an unknown something are stirring secretly in their hearts? The Sisters can give their sympathy, but it is If they seek to not enough. draw the hearts of the children to themselves, they do so that they may win them to trust in the Heavenly Father and in the Immaculate Mother He has given them. Childhood is the spring-time; to revel in the present is its prerogative. But the time will come when the girls must face the task of earning a living. As they grow older their education is increasingly directed to this The more promising are end. given scholarships; several of them are now doing good work 'as teachers and nurses, as well as in offices. The problem of making ends meet is never away. It is the problem of many homes—only here it is several times magnified. The State subsidy—never sufficient to support the institutions—was reduced a few years The children must not ago. suffer. even if debts have to be An occasional grant incurred. from the Lotteries Commission lightens the burden of debt for the moment, but the old ghost is soon walking again. The Ssters do vvhat they can: they give their personal services day and night: it is their all. For the rest they must depend upon the generosity of those to whom God has given a measure of the good things of this world. Each year they make their appeal at Gift Sunday; this Year they are pressing it with especial earnestness:. Last Sunday. from the Cathedral pulpit. His Grace the this pronounced Archbishop charity to be the greatest in the Arch diocese. The matter concerns the whole People living in the State. country have been slow hitherto to recognise their resnonsibility. T f freicrht is the obstacle, it is an irnrtrYinery one: consignments 11T)
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SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE R ECO
FOURTEEN
THE
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has arrogated to itself this right. and .made it compulsory. The rights,of the individual are both secular and authority to those of the State. .Also, since prior in time and i fer these rights, because they arise from thethe State did not con person of intrinsic worth, it cannot .take themnature of man as .a State recognises and respects the rights of theaway.. until the individual, "conflicts" of which Dr. Pfeffer complains will continue. these Catholic Church in Germany is in opposition The to the State precisely because it ignores these totalitarian primary human and the Church is their sole champion. Men rights when they are free to conform to the \k ill are oaly truly free' of God.
Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matter. Matter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday morning. Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, Western Australia. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing.
Ardittiortse with headquarters New South Wales, at Redfern, senger on the liner was a pas. which passed through Moldavia, on Tuesday. He hasFremantle retired and is travelling to Port Said on his way to Libya.
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935.
German Church Conflict In the sixth of a series of articles on Nazi Germany, which have been appearing in the morning press, Dr. Karl Heinz Pfeffer, of Leipzig, made some notes on the "Church Conflict." The pith ot his contention is that the Catholic Church in Germany is reluctant to yield to National Socialism the things that are Caesar's . Now this objection has worn very thin, for it has been rehashed in almost every generation since the Reformation, that there exists a real conflict between man's duties to the Church and to the State. Indeed, well into the nineteenth century it was an accepted truism that a loyal Englishman could not be a confirmed Catholic. Yet in the nature of things this is absurd. There cannot be any genuine conflict between proper loyalty to the State and proper loyalty to the Church, because a person cannot have a duty of doing a certain thing and, at the same time, a duty ot doing something else which would render the performance of the first duty impossible. The real conflict is in the mind of the individual, when he sees two apparently irreconcilable duties, to determine where one ends and the other begins. •
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When one comes to survey the concrete case of Nazi Germany, one is not reassured of the freshness or sincerity of the Nazi plaint on stumbling upon the stale catch-words about "separating political life from sectarian influences." The effort to represent the political sphere as one of strict religious impartiality or neutrality. or. even, indifference, is not true. The sane man must have a bias man. made in the image of God, by the most elemental instincts of his nature. has a religious bias. Always the plea of national neutrality in religious matters has been a sham and a subterfuge for an intense anti-religious spirit. Dr. Pfeffer spoilt the consistency of his arguments by some unfortunate references which were supposed to bear corroborative evidence to his conten:ion. To quote the position of the denominational schools in New South Wales in the first half of the nineteenth century as an example of a dispassionate political spirit struggling to shake off sectarian shackles, is too patently ridiculous to he called "deliberate misrepresentation.". The matter resolved quite simply into a persecution of the Catholic minority by a combination of ferxid Protestant politicians and churchmen. Judge Burton wrote in 1821: "They were essentially Protestant schools, and their supervision by the Protestant clergymen was an essential element of the system from the foundation of the colony." •
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Nor is it very surprising that Catholics in France should resent the measures of the anti-clerical Governments that followed the Third Republic, or that Italian Catholics should have been indignant at the theft of the Papal States when Italy was being welded into a nation. The case in Spain. as in France and Italy, w as aggravated by the fact that a preponderatingly Catholic malority was expected to hearken to the voice of anti-Catholic politi'ians and Masonic cliques as to the Voice of God. Despite the ' Act that ,the anti-Catholic minority had reduced the people to the lidition where 80 per cent. of the population was illiterate, the 1-.P 1Ple could vet realise from a common-sense viewpoint that their C .7 - ernment was not just. The interminably changing political toe •nes of Spain hear witness alike to the opportunism that marked - eir rulers and to the discontent even of an incredibly illiterate Ave. After all, the crucial test of valid Government is whet, it exists for the common good. Dr. Pfeffer's citations of turhui 't European periods do not seem in any way relevant to cot . ntions unless. indeed, it be negatively. it
WI there is conflict today between the demands of the Church 1 hose of the State, it arises, for the most part. from the totalitari cept of the rights of Government. It is not that the Chin hes to withhold from Caesar the things that are his .but ra that Caesar wishes to take 'into himself not only the things t re God's, but even the very attributes of divinity. Catholics ha never recognised. the modern claims of nationalism to a full an,! E.,ptrne dominion over the lives of citizens. The modern State ic-nol•es the fact that ineividuals have rights which are inalienable. The parent. for instance., has a primary right in t he matter of edveeing his children, yet in many places the state
1935,
A rchbishop's His Grace the Archbishop Engagements. made an appeal at all the Masses November 17, Sunday: Opens the in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunnew School-Church at Upper .day last, in furtherance of the Swan, at 10 a.m. Afternoon: beautification of the Cathedral Confirmation at Claremont, at grounds, which work has already 3.30 p.m. conunenced. • • Nov. 24 (Sunday): Bless extenOn Monday evening, 11th. inst., sions to Church at Mount BarHis Grace the Archbishop preker. sided at the closing of the Queen Competition at Nedlands. December 1, Sunday: Laying • foundation stone of new • On Thursday His Grace the Church * at *Collie. Archbishop opened the Bazaar in the Bassendean parish. December 8. Sunday: Opens new • S • • Presbytery and School-Church On Sunday, 17th. inst., His of Our Lady., Help of ChrisGrace the Archbishop will bless tions. Camberwell-street, East and open the new school-church Victoria * * Park, 3.30 * p.m. * at Upper Swan at 10 a.m. At 3.30 p.m. in the afternoon he will December 15 (Sunday): Mornadminister the Sacrament of : Confirmation at MerreConfirmation at Claremont. din. Afternoon:* Open* new • • Co:vent • Kellerberrin. Monsignor Joseph Dandah. a Catholic missionary, who found- December 22: Opens new School ed the Svro-Maronite Mission. Rayswater.
ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE NEW NORC1A •
MUSIC EXAMINATION RESULTS. Trinity College of Music. Theory, December, 1934. Advanced Intermediate: Honours—Teresa Gallagher. Junior.—Honours: Donna Bianchini, Johanna Fitzgerald, Edna Knox-Thomson, Verona Lanigan. Pamela Ingram. Preparatory.—Honours: Kathleen Knox-Thomson, Dorothy Robinson, Cynthia Tonkin, Gwen Nelson. Cecily Hammond. Practical, October, 1935.. Higher Local.—Pass: Lorraine Basenden. Intermediate.—Honours: Pamela Ingram. Junior. — Honours: Cynthia Tonkin. Verona Lanigan. Pass: Gwen NelsOn. A dvanced Preparatory.—Honours : Donna Bianchini. Preparatory.—Honours: Ellis R enton. First Steps.—Honours: Patricia Edgar. University of W.A. Theory. May, 1935. Grade TH.—Honours: Teresa Gallagher. Sentember, 1935. Grade ITT.--Pass: Lorraine Baseden. Johanna Fitzgerald, Edna Knox-Thomson. Grade TV.—Credit: Verona Lanigan. Pass: Donna Rianchini. Grade V.—I-Ionours: Kathleen Knox-Thomson. Dorothy Robinson, Gwen Nelson. Practical, September. 1935.
I.— Violin.-- Honours: Baseden. ,,-a(le \'•—Violincello — Hon: Kathleen Knox-Thomson. .;- ade IV.—Pianoforte — Credit Verona Lanigan, Johanna Fitzgerald. Gwen Nelson. Pass: Cynthia Tonkin. Grads V.—Credit: Donna BianDaniel. Daphne chini. Janet keast. Grade VT.—Honours: Patricia Edgar. Grade IV.—Violin Honours: Edna Knox-Thomson. ;
A BORIGINAL COLLECTIONS. s. d. 23 16 0 Cathedral •• • . .. • . 16 5 0E, l'remantle .. • • •• • 16 40 .. • • • Kalgoorlie . 10 17 8 Subiaco .• • • • • 8 17 0 Midland Junction .• 8 10 0 Monastery .. • • 8 4 0 Leederville .. • • 91 8 Highgate Hill .. 7 62 . . • F3unbury .. • • 6 5 3 St. Brigid's .. .• • 5 16 3 Victoria Park .. • 5 12 6 Cottesloe . • • • • • 5 3 Mavlands .. • • 5 0 0 Bridgetown . . . • 4 7 3 . • oodvav T 4 00 North Fremantle 3 17 6 Nedlands •• •• 3 10 3 90 Guildford .. • • 3 70 South Perth .. • • 3 5 0 .. • • • • Collie 3 4 8 Claremont . . • • • • Albany . . • • • • • 3 0 ° . . • • Northam . . . • • • 3 0 0 2 00"A . • • • .. • • Vaniimup •• Kellerberrin . . • . 2 0 1 15 10 . • • • .. • • • • Narrogin .• • 1 12 9 Russelton .. • • • 1 00 Wagin .. • • • • 1 0 nardanup . • • • • • . . • • 0 ° Beverley . . • • • . . • • 16 Nferredin . . • • • . • • ' 12 3 York . . . • • • • ▪ . • • • K alamunda .. • ▪ . • • • • •
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News and N© 5
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN
Mission of Our Lady of Sorrows
AN 800 MILE TREK IN THE NEVER NEVER. of which will be ready for the The following account comes passing, suggested the title of Xmas season. Six new and spa- to the Catholic Missions News my Mission, if God grants me the cious garages have been added Service from Father P. Moloney, grace to found one, namely 'Our to the premises for the conveni- iVI.S.C., of Alice Springs, Centra- Lady of Sorrows Mission, CenMr. ence of motor patrons. tral Australia.' lia: Heenan was born at Esperance, -Three weeks ago Frank Mc"I believe sincerely that Our where he was rewarded with a Garry and I set out in search of Lady of Sorrows will help me to gold medal by the Royal Hu- a suitable place to found a misdo something for the women and mane Society for the rescue of a sion for the wild blacks. We children of this wild Wallmurra drowning boy in that district, to- loaded up with 72 gallons of pet- Tribe. The, children are the gether with a recognition certifi- rol, and the requisite provisions, loveliest little beings on earth. cate from the boy's parents. Mrs. including a good supply of to- The Woman's Lot in Centralia. Heenan (nee Mary Johnston) is bacco for the blacks. Just beThe men look well and bright, an ex-pupil of the Ladies' Col- fore setting out a non-Catholic are the children, while the as lege, Victoria Square, Perth. young man, named Arthur Mug- face of every married woman is gleton, volunteered to come with a man of misery. She is a slave Dising the remainder of 1935 us. And as he was a mechanic to her husband, and must do there will be two meetings of the and a splendid driver, his services nearly all the hard work of findOn Thurs- were most readily accepted, and ing food, where there is so little Shakespeare Club. day last, in the Queen's Buildings he proved a great blessing, see- to be found. All she is ouite there was a debate on the Bacon- ing that we had over 30 tyre ac- sure of in return for her tintirino• Shakespeare theory under the cidents, broke a spring, and had labours is a frequent and most leadership of Messrs. P. R. Jack- much engine trouble. brutal flogging from her husson and G. Pilkington, together "Newlands" Cave. What does this black band. with two papers: "The Songs care if he kills her? gentleman 330 for t north-wes "We went and Poems of Shakespeare," preNew- He has plenty other wives to called place a to miles, sented by Miss Phyllis Tweedie, What does he The cave consists slave for him. and "The Women of Shakes- lands Cave. he gets his fill? as long as care, 8 ground the in hole peare's Plays," by Mrs. Le Tes- of a small for The day we met in the wilderness enough large just deep, feet sier. The final meeting of the to enter at a time. that woman and her two chilyear will take the form of a re- one person water one must dren parched with thirst, one of the reach cial for club members and their To on all fours for 30 yards, the semi-civilised blacks who was friends at the McNess Hall on climb nd tunnel. guiding us cried out, while jumpThis function through an undergrou November 28. in ing off the truck, 'That one bereached, is water the When will be attended by the Lieutenlongs me—that one belong me,' only difficult way, one finds ant-Governor (Sir James Mit- this and rushed to her aid? Oh, no— diain foot one about Rev. Father Gerard O'Don- chell) and Lady Mitchell. The a tiny hole rushed to the little basket of naof full deep inches six and meter recentnell, C.SS.R., left Sydney programme will include a scene tive food she was carrying, and blacks The water. ly by the "Atsuto Maru" for the from "The Winter's Tale," a dark looking helped himself to the best, not is spring little this that "The say Philippine Islands, where he has scene from Sheridan's a giving thought to her. t. permanen meaning ," "China rRedempto been attached to the Critic." a one-act play, a scene be t.stabiLsned? Mission the Wiil Among the Wild Blacks. ist Monastery in Baclaran, Ma- from "The Tempest." by memmiles in all800 covered Vv'è the a This cave for the blacks is nila. Father O'Donnell is bers of the Junior Shakespeare were through the of these 240 the Australian by visited the spot, eighth member of Club. comedy items by Miss most historic We chose a t desert. rackless Province who has gone on the Sylvia George and Miss Muriel Wallmurra tribe from time to t 250 site Mission 'miles north-wes In thouForeign Missions this year. Bird, and musical items by Miss time for hundreds, perhaps I greatly fear, Manila he will make one of six P. Hannah, Miss D. Wilson. and sancis, of years. They never of Alice Springs. however, that my superiors will Redemptorist Fathers who have Mr. Alan Douglas. visit ti !re in numbers, nor frenot be able to afford the necesconductlimited the staggering task of quently, because of the • sary outlay, even if the Governfood. native ing missions in the native dialect and water of direcsupply Mr. T. Ahern, managing ment would grant the land reto about 3,000,000 Catholic Ta- tor of Ahern's, Ltd., will return To reach the cave we had to quired. pick and galogs. from Melbourne on Tuesday by leave the beaten track "Pray, my friends, that God He is accompani- our way through the desert for 60 and Our Lady of Sorrows may Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hogan, of the Duntroon. Mr. M. Ahern. miles. Dodging, or more often. make it for us to bring possible B oulder, are spending a fort- ed by his son, yam anthills, huge not dotging, even to the wild Wallmurra night's holiday in Perth. etc. trees, holes, conrabbit received holes, Hart Mr. T. J. small mobs of tribe the joy and the comfort of A telegram received from Mr. firmation of his appointment as We came upon would have fled. the Kingdom of Christ." Perth. who in wild blacks. J. J. Kenneally, M.L.A., states Superintendent of Mails that he would be leaving Mel- Mr. Hart joined the post office but for the two black boys who the first were guiding us: I had the boune on his return to Perth service in 1889, and was Hannans happiness of bagtising an old this week. Mr. Kenneally, who official postmaster at He 1894. black fellow who was near death. . . (Central Catholic Library). in ) Kalgoorlie occupies the position of Minister (now First Mass. for Employment, Public Works, has been in Perth for about 30 Subscription Rates. "On September 15, the Feast and Labour in the State Minis- years, and received his appointM n: One book, 3/6, etropolita d- of Our Lady of Sorrows, I said .try, has been on an extended ment as Assistant Superinten or for 3, 6, or 12 6/-, 10/6, Mass at the Cave, the first Mass months, respectively; two books. holiday in New South Wales re- ent of Mails in 1924. ever said among the wild Wall- 4/-, 7/6, or 12/6, for 3, 6, or 12 cuperating from a serious breakMr. W. Horgan, who has been murra Tribe. This fact, and an months, respectively; 2/6 deposit down in health which confined several relieving the manager of the Eng- incident on the way, made me dehim to hospital for 3d. on exchange. Weeks. Mr. Kenneallv stated in lish. Scottish and Australian termine to call my Mission, if 1 and Two books at a time, Country: his wire that he was feeling very Bank, Melbourne, will reach Fre- found one, Our Lady of Sorrows for 12 months. 7/6; four books at accomfit and well. The day before the Mission. mantle by the Duntroon, a time, for 12 months, 10/-. We panied by Mrs. Horgan and then feast we met a wild black woman pay freight one way. Mr The growth of Victoria Park son. Peter, on Tuesday next. with two children, one of whom Enqukies, Etc. district has necessitated the erec- T. L. Fulton, who has been re- was very sick and had to be caretc., All ations, communic ion of East Victoria Park into lieving Mr. Horgan in Perth ried lw the mother. Hon. to the be should addressed a Re-", parish. thc The new pres- will leave for Adelaide by A Land of Sorrow. Secretary. "Veritas Library," 36 bytery and school-church of Our Great Western express on NoTo say that this poor woman Pier-street, Perth. Lady- Help of Christians, in Cam- vember 19, accompanied by Mrs. and her two children made the berwell-street,- will be blessed Fulton and daughter. most vivid picture of misery and Opened by His Grace the had ever seen would not even A of occasional criticisms half express it. They were nearly relThishop at 3.30 p m on Sunview n I day, Those wish- of errors which from time to f amished for want of water. We December 8. - g to attend the ceremony may time arise in these columns, we gave them water to drink and at-ke No. 10 =L tram to Camberwellthe followng lyric to passed on, leaving them to their str.eet. the third before the ter- commend readers: our of ion Eternal considerat rest grant unto them, ^ misery—as nearly all whites the minus. Lord; and let perpetual 11fht shier have done first since whites set upon them. May they ri i, T10111••• A Printer stood at the Pearly Gate, foot on their great Continent. ,.. * * His face was worn and old: * * DEATH. "This more than sad sight man of Fate wir• Kevin Heenan, now licen- He meekly asked thefold. PRESTON.--At St. John of God's b dmission to the me before rought another awful A see of the Commercial Hotel. Hospital, on November 1, 1935, Mary have You done," St. Peter picture, that of the unspeakably r emantle, for many years con- "Whatasked, Ann, relict of the late Charles Prestrolled sad of lives all the black worn en ton, loving mother of Ellen and Pat, the hotel at Grasc Patcti. "To seek admission here?" who preceded her. as well as of and the late Honora, fond daughter lease nf which he still holds. "I ran a printing plant on earth of Mrs. H. A. Ryan, Tam.min, and her contemporaries. For many, many a year." This vast rider hic direction. the Comthe late Patrick Ryan: sister of. Gates swung open sharply ocean of human miseries, mercial Hotel 1q lin dere•oing The John Patrick. Joseph, Mutt, James A s Peter touched the hell. t hrough which the black women 'Ilhorate renovation and interior "Come in," he said, "and take a harp. and the late Michael: sister-in-law of of Australia have passed. or are Kath. reronoreetion. the You have had enough of Hell!" c^m"le"ri
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SSUE. I agents and advertisR eaders, requested to note that ers are Christmas Issue will our special Depublished on Saturday, be agents and Readers cember 14. place their orders NOW, should avoid disappointment. Adand so send in vertisers are asked to possible. as early as their copy of our readers, The attention parents and teachers, especially the prize essay is directed to being conducted now ompetition c particulars of in this paper, Page 18. There on appear which according to age. ate two grades has been subject and a simple Two section. each for lected selected will be awarded prizes e in each secto the prize winners incentive added an as tion, and and essays, s, the photograph prize winners of schools name of issue of will he published in our competithe As December 21. tion closes on December 9, every given encouragement should be with start a make to children to their essays. There is no monetary entry, but each essky must be accompanied by three coupons, such as appear on Page 18.
Veritas Library Incorp.
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
Boulder C.Y.M.S
November 16,
1935,
sent to assist him and the other later onriinpl members of the parish in the Cunderdin Notes • ettore:s:sehiatniaLuu:hgtaguhsbtFeuear building of a new presbytery, ani arhalioi: thaziet si i., The usual weekly meeting was later a church and recited a CONVENT SCHOOL CONschool at South held at the Club Rooms on Boulder, which are urge les CERT. ntly Thursday eevning, October 31, at needed. The pres h caeu r seadccount of ident congratuThe tirst annual concert by the Coming 8 o'clock. The president. Mr. W. lated Rev. Dr. Goo to dy on his ap- pupil s of the St. Joseph's Con- children's Tea." As ''Minister Lowry, was in the chair. Business pointment, stating that Boulder vent concerts, was held in the Cunderdin was smartly dealt with, and the was indeed fortunate of autsihuaystei , etrael• in securing Hall enwetou.l enjoy ablecd_h,oarillics1 syllabus item, a debate, was dealt the services of such on October 30. There was suggested a fine priest. a that very large and appreciative au- plenty with. The Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S• He also appealed to the mem musical bers dience. and each challenged us to a _debate on to assist in every item of a long derdin for the way, especially years to n 41)1 and varied programme was well two conc either question: (a) Should men- financially, and with ,. erted items, "Rcome their aid at recei s. ved. Throughout the even- and White tal training be preferable to phy- the house parties and Red other func- ing Rose s," andc's.‘e.ksical training? (b) Should mili- tions which are to those taking part acquitted tie Basket be held within Ful themselves ver-_!,- well, taking v ery sweetly l of Smiles" tary training he compulsory? The the next few wee ks. rendered and much credit to themselves and lv applaud debate was to be held on Monwere ed. The C.Y.M.S. will hold a house reflecting very cred The sere s creamlouth day. November 4, in St. Mary's the itab ly eve ning on was two Young\-v Hall. hut owing to Kalgoorlie not party on Tuesday, November 19, their teachers. lc aonesfd disguised as a in cowc.auseeaThe thei r Cli44 , Roo ms, n in aid of d r oa iavnaetdii being able to field a team we had in g of the Supris The programme opened with N atvc an easy win. It is a pity that this appeal. and every member, as a few D ance by two selections by the Percus" they could not fteld a team, as well as the parishioners, are ex- sion of the "rear half"cow antics Ban ," d, com a pect bina ed to tion be quit pres e d oa ent. Everythey have been saying since our laughter and the new Cun to derd bod in. y will he welcome. Little Patsy dance had rs last debate that they were a much Flanagan won all hearts with the r eepated. There were superior side. hut now they will two be Cricket. grace and precision with which hibitions of Rod and to ex%ye to he content with a back Drill by senior Last Sunday, November 10, she carried out and junior her duties as seat until they are able to lower we played our third match conductress. Each youthful eye and both were carried out girls, our colours. ITl with smartness and against Manchester Unity. They 1. 'as fixed earn estly on her dainty precision An batt old ed first and made 98 runs. W. figure, as with out-s favourite, in "Wh The president reported on his tretched Eyes en Are Smiling," was Irish visit to Perth, and the wonderful Lowry was our most successful hari and steady baton she led delightfully rendered by a reception that the Perth members bowler, taking five wickets for 17 her little hand to perform man quart y C runs ollee .as well as running their selections with spirit ns, assisted by a ette of gave him. It is a wonderful and exacti- tiny opening batsman out off his own tude. Wit tots thing to be able to visit othe , and when thechorus of h Miss Andrey Pearce item finr howling. ished with 1.vhappr centres and receive such a won We hatted and made at the piano, the wee folk deli ole troop e doing he - 94 rnns. ghtI rish jig, the Scanlon and Matulich ed all. derful welcome, and for this wel• A recitation by Miss D. of the a tu_lince was top -scored with 25 and 24 runs come we wish to thank the mem Snoo ke, "Ara unbo . ltten unde ," was given actio d. An - In their n song by the boys second innings Manches- with appropriate exp bers of the Perth C.Y.M.S. in , "Tha ression. and Why ter Unity made 52 runs. They Put Me the t is, W. The usual weekly meeting was Band," was very good, and Lowry again bowled splendidly. junior classes held on 'Thursday. November 7. did taking 7 wickets for 13 rims. A brilliant 23 not out, when it was B well in rendering "The Bell at 8 o'clock. The president. Mr. grea irds" and "The t how ling perf orm anc e. In badly needed. Tom Ardagh was Lowry. was in the chair. Kook Rev. our second atte There were three aburras." mpt we were next with 16 runs. Dr. Goody spoke on his appoint'pianoforte Bot h these d wickets down for 65 runs . thus batsmen are shaping well, and it Muets. These were rendered by ment as parish priest at Boulder. winning tw 4 wickets and isse s McLeod and B. 9 runs. is to be hoped that they can reHe appealed to the members prer ant. Senllin ton-senred way, T. and P. Flanagan Hollo-with a tain their present form. Miss N. Padgham. and , and Master B. Sheehan. Although these items were short, they were well p erformed and showed great ,rt .111 A humorous sketch, w itted "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks,- was given with great success. Miss Dot Snooks ,laye(1 the part of Mrs. Jarley :tild 4 lid remarka bly well in a difiieult part. All tiie nursery - ilyme favourites appeared in ill an extravaganza en"Hu Peep and her Lost - - ,i( The leading parts were ..aken by Toni the Piper, Bo Peep, goy Blue, and the Princes 0- Hearts. The play was de-, ii htiiilly acted by the little charThe concluding item a tableaux representing Aus:T- alia. Several songs of patriotic nature were rendered and a Walogne between the "Mother \ i‘stralia" (Miss B. Stokes) and MR. J. L. GLICK her daughters. Western AustraPermanent Director. ia Miss D. Snooke), New ;,,tith Wales ( Miss L. Warnes), ;F\iloattri si:aitel iaa(Miss iss PGeraaryc)) o\au.nitchd. If
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(Miss L. Phillips), assistingS. elleltet)nt la d va earred out NN'th excellent accomeffect. The panists were Mrs- Buckland and Miss Frond. After the concert, while the proud parents were sorting out their children. an excellent supper was served on the s„tearg sein,ga.nd when space was cleared in the hall quite a number en(-)ved a few dances before disThe Sisters of St. Joseph wis1.1. to thank Mrs. Buckland and all "wind friends, who contributed to the success of the entertainment. — EvenA Bridge and Rummy Miss and Mrs . ing. organised by at Molly Holmes. will he held-street, Brigid's Hall. Fitzgerald W est Perth. on Monday. Novem. Good ber 18. 1935. at 8 rumm y .are prizes for bridge and ;1711P exce er llent . )frered. and an 9rov ided. A-ill he
Saturday, November 16, 1935.
ket New' Norcia 'Cric
THE RECORD.
St.
SEVENTEEN
-• •=1m9,
Mary's Cathedral
CERRETTI MEMORIAL CHAPEL
(Continued from Page Li beautiful pieces of 10, ColThe o Sunday, November in Australia. work stone defeated an eleven BEAUTIFICATION SCHEME r chapels in smalle the live altars t and legenale esentat•ive of the Mission, on \vit.' be of Australian marble. r Oval. Mission, onse to Archbishop's Appeal g E Resp ragin ncou tile windows will be a stainreP "' N'orcia sent their opthe Ne from Hardman Bros., ed glass winning the toss, College open£400 IN HAND. • .uirmingnam, and from the drawP"ents in to bat. Charles and Brother ings that have already been reed with the former's wicceived, it is anticipated that they Brand, but lost second over. With 's Taylor will be a feature of the Chapel's ket in game took on a the semi-octagonal Five . in beauty garding aspect, and Tuns came chapels Vill open from the amrighter b With the total at 21, bulatory, of these the principal freelv. 1.b.w. to Taylor out chapel will be that of Christ the \'as Brand armody and Harding In this shrine, which King. C for 7. the third wicket, for be iately behind the .will immed 70 added retiring when 55. For will be erected the Altar, High larding ' of two more runs, present altar of Pope Leo XIII. the addition bowled. and Daclean Above this altar will be a paintwas Knox took his place. ing of Christus Rex from the on went in and 48 beadded d Sewar of Norman Carter. This studio .and Benson was caught. former will be the Congress e shrin the fore later Seward retired Memorial. which will perpeturuns ight E Wood and Hutate the name of the present venfor 28. leaving last-wicket parterable Archbishop of Sydney. chinson to add a was Wood before The shrine of Our Lady Help 13 nership of for stroke bad very of Christians, Patroness of Ausa off caught six). has been offered by the one tralia, ing (includ 11 e's Colleg of s of Mary of the Sydney feature Children The main 55. made g's as a tribute to the Hardin ese A rchdioc were atting b needed, memory of Cardinal Moran, the at a time when they were latter's The founder of the College: whilst and Benson's 39. seven and six of St. Joseph will be the that one d include core s six and of the pioneer bissix monument one fours. of which over. of Australia. one and priests off hops d knocke were fours r, St. Thomas which development has brought. The shrine of o ue.auLliy ifle grounus The best bowler was R. Taylo their , by the simple been has offered A tnem was quinas life make Their ..tary 6 -atttettral, anu with 4 for 47. but e, openof the meagr iation n in s children apprec Missio perhap with knowledge get. iness to tastem 186 in With udrinunise Taye heroic. • teachers of us . pioneer R. sacrific religio of and spirit stands their ghby that Willou ent monum with ..101,111C ed iiic The shrine of St. A people may know little of its A ustralia. lor. Disaster came early to majestically in their centre, was formay wicwill be the chathey Francis ; Xavier the history Arching country's obtain of wish t Knox earnes them. tor long tne lose they if ed Manly priests Farrel but the of pel deceas ge, F. langua its kets of the latter and bishop, priests and people alike. get dees by the becom over. and been offered has nation the all spirit first its of his wisn that fondest for four runs off less Manly alumni. no s, Bro- Now nation with As . over old crepid The st fir . dy's reality Carmo become a In The Rt. Rev. Hugh McDer5. has . Our present is being removed and in a with communities ther Charles stumped Fgan for wall like giantand the Rt. Rev. Thomas our mott n, the positio lic ed Catho surobtain s To his next over he few months the ground the work of Hayden. third and fourth Presiis ss, Taylor progre of strides be F. will and dral Cathe F. wickets of rounding our next a past age and of a people that are dents of St. Patrick's College, for two runs. Knox in his a scene of veritable beauty. But and almost gone. If we are to carry Manly, who each gave a life's t. 1,Vvat yet has e schem over clean bowled our beautification d: showe their labour to fruitful harvest, m agnificent service to Manly puris nobler analys and ng the bowling: a higher meani 5. spirit, like theirs, must be during the pioneer years. are reour for Knox. 3 for 5: Cartnodv. 3 pose than the mere harmonising sacrifice. The removal of membered to-day as the College of howone please to g over, ground and buildin Off Carmodv's next of round St. Mary's to that they nurtured and cared for wall freely. and the ever, runs came very a esthetic taste. Its true aim rm casual passers-by, is but the sev- during difficult years stands in transfo throtiph the meditIrn of Willn110"- highest purpose is to ering of bricks and mortar that all its strength and vigour. Two lw and Maher. 1,1kritli the latter these grounds and make of them their perpetuate q ivie1,-p+ stately were joined together for well altars will no, the rem riit,in 0. three a worthy entrance to the Kings. nigh a century: but the thought- m emories and have been offered 4•11P Palace of the King of nelrlition rripA His ful mind sees in each brick, grey by the Manly alumni as a sincreln. This was the purport of that with time, the sacrifice of a soul cere appreciation of their selfhat for 14 ntirl the only other Grace's message, this it was pmreq nspired the earnestness of his ap- which has long since reaped_ its sacrificing generous service. Anhlfqmin to rencT, Ar1111-)1P fi i 3 peal and the realisation of this it rich reward. Old sacrifices make other altar has lieen erected to Rno-r. was Mmher with 11. A sacrifice the memory of the first Presir., -1 Ifor 16 were was that brought to our fund, in place for new ones. CIO. and entail, but (lent of Snrinzwood. Dr. Patno doubt will gift your sum id splend the hest of ro11etre howlers. four short days, the surely there is no one with spirit rick Crermn. whose name also is Scores: of £400! of the past so dead who will not r eyererl in all narts of Australia. Mission. "Yet a Long Way to Go." .. • • 14 nnt read place a brick where once a foreIn the Book of Kings we much poorer. perhaps Taylor 11 Knrr, Elias fled father. If 'you .give in 1/ Pnrrell. Vittcllinson b Knox 0 how the Prophet persecuting placed many? • Y, Fran qt. nrother Charles. b 5 from the wicked and who are gone. of those memory After NrmodY Jezabel into the desert. then the old and the new will he rrling. 11 Carmody . . 1/ rrran. tired 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco a day's journey he was linked once more in sacrifice P. Tavinr •• T rnrmnelv th benea sleep W. Wyatt c Wool, 11 R. Harding 11 and lay down to F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon An round the Gothic shrine where Carnamah run out • • • • • • 1 the shadow of a juniper tree. one Sacrifice is offered for all. him, Ryder. c Wood b Brand .. Phone B5791 •• the Lord awoke Drayton. c E. Benson, b Brand .. 0 angel of hast yet a thou for , "Arise aying s Sundries • • • • '• C HIROPODIST AND MASSEUR Prop•• •• •• long way to go." Like the GEORGE'S PHARMACY. • • .. 34 het. we are perhaps tired and Total • • CORNER HAY AND PIER Bowling: Knox, 3 for 9: Carmody. 3 much inclined to rest. but angels' S TREETS. PERTH.'Phone B4656 for 16; Brand, 2 for 4: Harding. 1 for 4. ,Painless Removal of all Foot Irreare echoing in our ears. rds Any Number; Any Place; any wo S./.C. .gularities and Electric Massage for Time. Brand, 1.h.w., h R. Taylor 7 " Arise, for thou hast yet a long ints. all Muscular Compla Three Reception Rooms tor Hire. Brother Charles b R. Taylor 6 Nvav to go." The way is long inJ. McCABE On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery. and Harding, retired. . . 55 deed. Four hundred pounds is Glassware, et— Phone B1724. 22 :armodY retired . . but •• a most encouraging response, GLAD HZOUGH. 2 t`nox. h .R. Taylor .. •• small, very a NEWCASTLE STREE t • 28 it is only a small. Seward, .. •• Damon, cretired R. Taylor, h Willoughby 5 part of the expenditure incurred Denson. c Willnughby. by F. Egan by the undertaking. Like Elias 11°tt• h R. Taylor '• we need food, and the food this B RIDGE AND RUMMY EVENING. c R. Taylor. b F. Egan t ime happens to be money. uutchinon. not out ST. BRIGID'S HALL, •• Sundries • Always New Stocks Arriving. FITZGERALD ST.. WEST PERTH. This is the first appeal of His MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935. Archbishop. and knowB ARNETT BROS. (1934). LTD Total • 185 Grace the Good Prizes. Excellent Supper. generthe of dness devote the TS TT Cr. & ing HAY STREE BENNE llowling: R. Taylor, 4 for 47: r. MRS HOLMES and MISS M. to West P Golden the ERTH. Evan 1g1 2 for or 61.N HOLMES, Hon. Organisers. an. nil for 30: ous people of 61. their Chief Pastor, we are confiY. 1 for 39. dent that the journey's end will be soon in view. ............. G. MRS. IRVIN J. W. SHEEHAN riam. I Memo n I tta4,11,A137 Stores, Cakes and ConfecNvall old the of al remov The Family Butchers ""erY. Cooked Meats, Cool Drinks 1 Prime Beef Butcher round St. Mary's carries the mind 65.5 Beaufort St., (Opp. State and Ices. Theatre). OPEN ALL DAY. back in fancy to the day when the HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE Prompt Service: Cleanliness. Corner 6th Avenue and BeaufortMARITANA STREET. The city was -iiot old was new od. Street, Inglewo 438 Tel. "rrler Taken and Delivered. its did nor of, then much to speak 242 RATT,WAY PARADE. 'Phones' R2838. B6311. rt the comfo eniov tants inhabi . WEST LEF,DERVILLE. Ille
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EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
November 16,
1935.
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C.Y.M.S. NOTES
AMONG OUR SOCIETIES
PERTH General. A representative roll-up of members was recorded last Tuesday night, when the syllabus item took the form of an impromptu speech evening. The subjects chosen were of a wide and varied nature, and ranged from "Tortoises and Racehorse Goannas as a means of transport" to "Is man guided most in his actions by intellect or instinct?" The standard of speeches showed a great improvement compared with those of the previous speech night, which shows that members are acquiring the art of speaking in public. The arrangements for the evening were in the capable hands of Messrs. J. Kehoe and K. Spruhan. who also acted as joint adindicators. "Sing or Recite" for Next Tuesday'. A t the renuest of a large number of members, we are holding a "Sing or Recite Night" on Tuesday. Tt is several months since we held one of these, and rumour has it that there is some new talent in our ranks which will he heard to advantage on this occasion. Evening River Trip. We will be commencing our series of evening river trips on Tuesday. DecemberIThe same arrangements have been made as on previous trips, namely, a cruise on the river. to he followed by a dance at a well-known riverside resort. Tennis. Arrangements have been made to start night tennis on Wednesday. December 4. Play will be held as usual during the next two Sundays. and all members of the tennis club are asked to make an effort to he present on the‘e two Sundays.
and it is to be t han one nomin hoped that inure ation will be ceived. re-
C atholic Young
Ladies' Ciub the date; National Park the renT he dezvous. Be in it! Catholic Young Ladies' Club held their usual Sports Night. meeting in We have been invited to visit the Cathedral Hall last Thursday e venin g. the St. Gerard's Branch on MonWe were very . Cricket. day next, November 18, and quite ed to see an extra large pleas. A t last our cricket team has a numb number er of our members will of girls present. opened its scoring account with be T he annual Club Dinner present. The sports to be a win against last year's pre- conte was discussed, and it was sted are indoor cricke t. decided miers. A feature of the match table tennis to ho ld it on Saturday night , quoits, bobs and was that practically every batsbefore C hristm last, as. man in the. team came to light start but not least, boxing. and a December. that is the 21st. of will be made at 8 o'clock All members, past w ith a useful quota of runs. sharpWe don't mind the first and present, are invited, and we Frank Bourke top-scored with four on the list, but when our would like to extend a special in40 odd runs, and although he had members are expected to contend vitation to those older member s a hit of luck now and then, his of "Fighting Fen," well, it's time whom we have not seen for some innings was invaluable. Charlie with an opponent of the calibre time Don't forget to Hansen and Arthur Beard also to along, girls. we will he onlycome go home. too showed form with the hat. Our pleased to see you all! Assistant Secretaryship. bowlers . also came up to scratc The dance to-night (Saturday, h. Fran Reg McKenny getting five wic- pointe k Bonrke has been ap- 16th. inst) will take the form of d by the general meeting a grand novelty carnival, and the proceeds will go towards raising funds to provide Christmas cheer for the inmates of the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. We are also holding a social next OPEN TO ALL CATHOLIC CHIL DREN IN TWO Thursday week. November Y. in GRADES. the Cathedral Hall. for the same Children of 14 Years and over: purpose. Now, girls. this is a Subject: "The Reservation of the Bless ed good Sacra cause ment , and we hope you in the early days in Sydney." will all come along and help to Children Under 14: well the proceeds. Both of Subject: "The Best Description of any incide nt in the Life .entertainments promise to these of Our Lord." he something out of the ordinary, CONDITIONS. so don't fail to put in an an1 ) Essays must be legibly written in peara ce l'Ve need von all child's own handwriting and should not exceed in length five also. drIn't forget to bring all pages of ordinary writing paper. yonr friends. (2) Each entry must he attested to by a teacher or other responsible person as to age of candidates and in confir Palmyra and N. Fremantle Note mation of child's personal work: In future two Masses will be (3) There will he no monetary entrance fee, but each said on Sunday at St. Gerard's, essay must have attached three coupons as appear in this form. Palmyra, the first at 7 a.m. and (4) The Competiton will close on December 9. the second at 9 a.m. There will and results will he published in "The Record" on December 21. be Mass in St. Anne's, North HANDSOME PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS OF Fremantle. at 7 a,m., and in St. EACH GRADE. Jerome's, Spearwood, at 9 a.m. R est Essays, together with blocks of winners and The attendance at St. Gerard's names of schools, will subsequently he published in "The Reco for the first meeting of the Holy rd." Name Society Was very gratifyA large congregation was ing. ATTACH THREE COUPONS TO ESSAY. Fremantle C.Y.M.S. present at Communion at the Mass. and similar numbers early T, . . .. herewith submit entry for "The Record" Debate. took part in devotions held in Essay Competition. and accept Management's Last Thursday night we had decision. as conjunction with the meeting on the satisfaction of defeating the final. Nly age is . . . . . and this Essay is my own Sunday evening. work. Perth team, consisting of Messrs. The pupils of St. Anne's School Peterson. Neville, McMullen, and Confirmed held a very successful concert in Teacher (or responsible person).. . McGillicuddy. in the debate on the Town Hall. North Fremanthe subject "That the modern tle, on Wednesday evening. The newspaper is pernicious." It is kets. Charlie Hansen, bright entertainment enioyed by Ron to fill the vacant position of as- those present waA a tribute to the our first victory in this phase of Cant, Frank Bourke and Co. also sistant secretary, and we expect our contests against the Perth did good work in this direction. a great training of the artists by the Sisdeal from him. Frank ters of St. Joseph. branch, but it won't be our last. Now that we have broken the has not been connected with the son Mick Peterson and his merry ice, there'll be no holding us, and branch Patrick Joseph. the infant long, but in a short time Jennin of gs, men put up a good show, and it will be hard to get a game in he has of Mr. and Mrs. M. made his by Rev. gave us some anxious moments. the team. Our practice nights He is already vice presence felt. Spearwood. was baptisedJerome 's -captain of the but our all-round strength pull- are Tuesday and Friday, on No. cricket team and he led the de- Father Kearin in St. ed us through in the long run. I practice pitch. last. bating team on Thursday last, Church on Sunday place The final points were: FremanThe river picnic will take so that he is a real asset to Bus Trip. A 24. the tle. 129; Perth. 121. Our team on Sunday, TsTovember Our next bus trip will be held branch. arbeen was led by Frank Bourke, with to National Park. has sports programme on Sunday. Nominations are being called range to enjoy Len Townsend second speaker, November 24, d and we' are also and the buses will for the position parishi oners of secretary. t he presence of the Frank Townsend third speaker. leave Parry -stree t at 10 o'clock which has been left be will and Martie Ryan fourth speaker. sharp, and one who vacan t by of Canning Weir. at least will go the withdrawal of Walte A r. Mr. Dowling once again lent us through Perth Len Town Point - picnicing at . Bookings are send. Nominations will close day on the river at a moderate his valuable services as adjudi- now open with any member of on Thursday. cator, and commenting on the the committee. November 28. price should he well within the November 24 is which is our next meeting night. undertaking of all.
. ......10114MM. ,411111110 M1041.1111M. ,4•10.41MO..1
debate as a whole, said that the standard of debating had increased considerably since his last appearance as adjudicator w ith us.
Prize Essay Competition
111P ...141,411011101001011111•11N111110
1.414111110.=1.04.M.11414111111411b04111104
King George IV. Scotch Whisky Posesses that flavour and mellowness preferred by lo.-4111M ,
the majority of men.
Saturday, November 16, 1935.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
SSYS NICUS eihd
W
fOrtiall.
RITES,— 0 L:ORNE of putting the thought With a innocent mirth into of spirit ossunas we are beginning a series your hearts, issue, which "Limericks' in this of provide you with some hope, I sili, recreation. Every week until light print two different will we 7 December marked A, will rst. fi he T linnericks. all readers. The second, be open to special to children be will /narked B, years of age. A prize of Tuider twelve will be awarded to each One Guineawinning competitors in Limof the four prize of 5s to each of the sick A; a competitors in Limerick ' so winningRev. Monsignar Fagan, 13. Right consented to act as sp., has kindly wishing to comThose adjudicator. supply thg complet, to asked are pete from publication, the iig line withheldthe one who in each to going prize correct completing line, ase writes the to it. For the connearest Or the readers, it has venience of our country the decision withhold teen decided to until December 1$, Limericks all on The date for all entries. the closing the winning and Limericks original our then be sosblished inprizes ones willDecember and the . 21 issue on awarded. information will be found All further coupon on this Page, the on rinted p an example of the here give but I Minstrel worked Wandering The way when he was yesterday. out its line a long course, i•f is, —it so - asked to do say out: 1unt Bessy has Said the East. posy: blundered. Hundred, She never will rai<•(• R-ven West, generous the Said Well all do our best under it! , And sympathise with her if too, to , I asked the Wet Blanket, the ! make an attempt at completing line children's example. and the fifth of will give you some idea of the bent her mind: I s'pose you all kn.--, w n Billy Tea, He goes to bush picnics. you see, ' But this Page has a friend, On whom Bushies depend. But her fingers are always ink soB.ot‘hvotlcompleting Hines are incorrect, wish, see w tat von can do. if , AUNT BESSY.
1
Christmas Limerick Competition e .give here the first two limericks of a series of Four, which will appear on this Page during the sext four weeks. Competitors are asked to c.,mplete each Limerick by supplying the correct missing line. . If no competitor succeeds in this the prize will be awarded to the one whose line is nearest to the original in sense and rhythm. If more than one competitor succeeds in giving the correct line, the prize will be drawn for. Competitors must write the line. their name and address, on this coupon, to which they must attach a stamp or stamps to the value of twopence. If the attempts are not posted, but handed ill to the office. two pennies may be enclosed instead, but if stamps are sent, it is requested that they should not be gummed to the coupon in such a way as to render them useless for service. Envelopes containing the effort must be addressed to Aunt Bessy, "Record" Office. Perth, and bear on the top left hand the word "Limerick." No Limerick sent in by a competitor who fails to observe these conditions will be recognised. Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.F., will act as adjudicator, and entries for the complete series of Limericks close on Wednesday. December 18th. All Limericks will then be judged and the prizes awarded, and winning Limericks will be published in our issue of December 21st. Kindly note that no correspondence will be entered into regarding this Competition. LIMERICK NO. 1 (A.) ONE GUINEA PRIZE. OPEN TO ALL READERS Said the East, poor Aunt Bessy has blundered, She never will raise Seven Hundred; Said the generous West, We'll all do our,best,
Name Address LIMERICK NO. 2 (B.) TWELVE YEARS OF AGE ONLY. UNDER FOR CHILDREN FIVE SHILLING PRIZE. I s'pose you all know Billy Tea, He goes to Bush picnics, you see, But this Page has a friend, On whom Busbies depend,
Name Address
WS 11,14111111uNto„ Some say it wants a stick in it, , Some say it needs a kick in it, But kicks and sticks would give it fits, It only wants more threepenny bits. Sitll, if there's space to spare, dear Queen, And if at Xmas it looks lean, I think I'll pack myself inside, And when folks ask why I have died. You say it was because, alas! They coffined me in bottle glass. —AUNT BESSY. "Francoise," Coode-street, S. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Brimming over with excitement I am writing this note. No doubt you heard earlier that we decided on the 24th. to have a Bridge and Card evening for the Busbies' Scheme, so to-night. feeling a very happy person, I am sending you the results on behalf of Donald MacPherson's friends, as we want the results £7) to go to his support. I must confess I doubted that such success was possible, as personally I am not too energetic a worker or organiser. but we are all very grateful to the friends who made the evening such a grand one for the Cause.—Yours sincerely, MARIE DOMINISH. P.S.: I hope the sum will lead our Donald to victory and add to your Dear Marie,—No wonder you brimmed, for so did I, but Your Donald got one over you, as he sent g of s-our bridge takings in on his own behalf twenty-four hours before the Boxing Contest. Seeing that he had such wisdom as to gain that evening for his own support, I cannot but commend his sagacity in thus leaving nothing to chance, for your extra £1 note only came into my office on November 7, when it was too late to speak up for your hero. Well, £7 was a wondrous sign that the Bushies' Scheme is gaining sympathy in some townies' hearts, and will you please thank everyone Who helped to make the affair such a splendid success. In spite of your modest assertion as to your want of energy, I know much of the credit is due to you, and all at "Francoise," as well as to Donald himself, and I trust many heavenly blessings will repay you all. I am thanking those responsible for prixes under the Acknowledgments par. AUNT BESSY.
As if it was a block of woocl. A number Acknowledgments to Contributors to Immaculate Conception. year I told how last week in a hurry the in early issued cards monthly the of lie Five Little Murphy's." I their I had held back your meed of praise, and other collections, and to other are still unaccounted for, and The Wood. And how a plate of rice and curry prompt return is now requested. Benefactors. Dear lAunt Elizabeth,—I am returnHad quite upset my songful ways. A RHYME FOR COLONEL BUZZAunt Bessy gratefully thanks the ing card filled by Miss Kath Watts, of Her Highness wpuld not me excuse, FUSS. following benefactors for their conWright-street, and the Peninsula Tenday, So from what's left of what she stant monthly response to the coaxing I chanced to meet this very nis Club; she was very good to fill it. "slated," powers of the little South Perth Bri- Her Highness, Liz., Princess of Cork, I am glad Sandy got the votes. I too gay, Accept in union with my Muse, gade: Mr. j. Keating, Mr. L. Keating, Her visage looked, well, none walk. did go to the pictures. because I sim. her This was grateful though it's rhyme beindignant most And Messrs. Dwyer and Carroll, Mr. McDerply had to see Herbert Marshall, but I dear?" Highness, lated. your up, mott, Messrs. C. and M. Cogan. Miss "What's I could not go with either Peter or —AUNT BESSY. said, Herrington, Mr. J. D. Mooney, Mrs. G. Paul. because I was taking my little Henderson Mrs. 'Kelly. Mrs. Carr. Mr. "The sky and something else." she said, SPECIAL TO "THE OLD CHOOK." brother for a walk. Please take the Hurley Mrs. Lithgo, -Miss K. Murphy, I tried to find some tears to shed, me. Thank you for your letter and for Queen of Hearts with a grain of salt. Mrs. Troy, Mrs. Strickland. Nrrs. For "something else" I knew was (No thanks. Puck—I'm not a cam giving the Bushies a share in your Cup White, Mrs. O'Dwyer, Mr. F. J. MurThe Princess eyed me up and down, on, '•aless B • the way, v-nri i4 comes sideways win. if You Sometime are the and among up and down phy, Mrs. F. J. MuiphY. and for extra Then to mouths. I leave the Queen of Hearts West Perth canaries who trill in ways donations from Mrs. W. Dwyer, 12s, I trembled, fearful of the frown that charm my heart, You can do as and Joe E. Brown at ths barrier. At Mr, T. Ahern, 10s, Mr. R. Paxton, 10s, She, with high dudgeon had put on. time you're you requested if You are prepared to school I once play -1 the part of a Mr. S. O'Brien lOs Mr. J. Walsh. "I know," said she, "for r'bristian m ,rtvr, an! one of the visitbe disapnointeci—A,.B. pressed, 5s, Miss Cecily D • uign.an 5s. The total ing clergy said I mak, good martyr. ON HER MAJESTY'S SERVICE. of £5 12s 6d has been acknowledged in You are not twins or double-jointed, 1 felt 406 Charles-street, North Perth. because I had a 11,11 s face. must be confest, the cash column. Grateful thanks But still the truthdisappointed. Dear Aunt Ressv.—AsI am home at definitely superior until I was forcibly also to the In you, A.B. I'm Buzzfuss Grandma's for the week-end,I thought informed by my brothers that it was offerings werefollowing donors the Last week when Colonel received throughwhose I would write to you and enclose the a reference to the size of my mouth. o_ffice: "For the Busbies." Boulder called, 5s: tho' quite handy, El that my uncle gave me for votes By the way, wasn't thst Tennyson? Favours silent were you And Little received through the for Sandy. I think my aunty rang (No: only a quotation sf hi.s 1 and do Plower, Bs; E. de INI , Collie. 2/6: and To him Your wish I then forestalled, op the Editor about it last week. canaries have teeth? (Ovi —don': you to an anonymous donor who sent a By asking him to vote for Sandy. Nancy made her first Holy Commu- ever listen to the Catlls..lral Choir?)— packet of pictures and medals as a And like the gentleman he is, nion yesterday. Imust conclude now. Yours faithfully, PUCK. tha.nksgiving Ten shillings from his pocket came. offering for the Busbies. Dear Puck.—There is no use trying and T do hope Sandy won that Fight ,A.B. is specially grateful to Mrs. Not because my name is Liz., fame. eorninish and that everyone is doing their best to express appreciation of your tiresought for and family, South Perth. for Nor vet because he for our Busbies' Lemonade Bottle. less art in gaining haq crowns from should know the You as because gave He successful bridge party, which rethe great flock of the still unfleececi. I Illterl in the sum of £7 being added to He has a heart that's kind and tender. Lore and kisses from. QUFENT SUE OF THE LF,MON".\DE do hope that when ths cnd cf 1935 1,)_;_na.lsd 1..facPherso0 s chances. and on He'd not see Sandy face a foe, T1OTTLE. comes your reputation a< a money ,11.alf of Mrs. Dominish. as well as her- Without in some way being defender. X XXXXXXXXXX , effect getter will not have a -•••'-1-ink;n5, ise.lf, Iread the Page, ago while A thanks benefactors the following spanking, Or on your circle of friends. Please thank dnnating the prizes on that occa- It's my opinion You need to my rage. n Reply to the Queen. I Miss Kath. Watts for letting her sport5311: Mrs. Lavlor, Mr. R. Paxton. Mr. I searched, and found not, Buzzfuss thank- Your Gracious Majesty. Queen Sue, ing sympathy come to the aid of an Colonel our word One 11.(11711e..rlealy• Mr. 3 Walsh. and Mr. L. I really am obliged to you, old lady who is gaining lots of "Love" ing. likbo For as a Queen that lives round town, but not the necessary number of talked a lot of your Old Timer. You SCOOL. "OWN RUSTITES' You're proving worthy of your crown. points that will gain her the chamYou mentioned twice the Queen of 11".- Mother. Convent of Mercy Not only do you give your aid Don't pionship of the present test. Peace. /ridget 'n• neknowledges with heartIfelt To help each Bushie boy and maid, begging rhymer, on any forcible informabe a sensitive now are sure You than " to the benefactors of the o But uncle, aunty, Nancy, too, tion brothers may give vou:—theY have ;r1 erne. the siit-ri 0f . V12 iN received Singing in praise of those you fleece. All seem as keen to help them too. nochours, or their own special reasons Perhaps. as day, through why Then 1)arrnent of the Busbies' School held When aunty 'phoned about that note my single one had once when there ,thonr.er last turnal. twenty-nve when Any...rust. That really came from uncle's coat, was apple pie for dinner, and seeing d You not make a bit of verse. f„ il en were. boarded ard instrYeted Coul our dear old friend the Colonel The Editor rang me straightway, me in momentary nearness to asking About r'nP for a second helping, he said as I When you accent what's in his nurse?" .And that helped Sandy win the day. Irolun ' RTNT)T-T NOTE. her Fay fin;shed, Put. oh, Your Majesty. I fear, spooned in the last portion of the first having ness Tier flush teers who during the Year hlye Our Bottle's not too good this Year. serving "I never knew until now thfsre T vowed that my intent was ZOCA. /,• 11 out rarcl ,,,, r,,,,,,..-+,1 to 4 ,1 And to Yourself I must confess diminishwere two Great Australian Rights." ' ^Qs. She P'17ed at my poor head. ; Dprenihs 'Irn s ;n t- 1-,pa(gritiarters 1-1, It's mostly full of emptiness Naturally, rnv pride made me leave ed. fly• of t Pe ', Pve of illP
TWENTY what was waiting to him, but I've grown wise since. AUNT BESSY. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I enclose my tiny offering in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. , We had a Garden Party, graced by the presence of the young Archbishop. How are your struggles for the £700, and do no cheques come your way -Yours sincerely, DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,-Thank you for the eleventh silver shilling, and methinks the Heart that measures your fidelity must be well pleased with what you give so faithfully in Its honour. The s truggles continue, and I have not seen a cheque for more than one figure so far, but ye never can tell, so pray. -AUNT BESSY. Fremantle Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosed is a donation in honour of the Holy Souls, for a special intention from a lonely widow Trusting you are well and keeping fit for the final task of balancing up.-Your sincere SUFFERING SINNER. Dear Suffering Sinner -Many thanks for the donation, and will you tell that other afflicted party that I do not forget her spe6a1 sorrow? If Our Divine Lord does not lift the cloud it is besause He knows best, and perhaps that trial great as it is, is shielding the dear one from something that would endanger soul as well as body. The balancing up will be mostly down, unless something unexpected comes this way. AUNT BESSY
THE RECORD. spirit. (Don't mention it.) If I keep going on, I will have a reputation for begging equal to your own, but. it is begging for a good Cause, and it only a few others had caught the fever before the Match was fought, Donald would have been the winner. Hoping your conscience pricks you.-I am, A SHY AND 13,ASHPUL YOUNG LADY FROM THE CITY. Dear Shy and Bashful One,-Congratulations on your coaxing ways, but being a member of the Band of Hope, I do not believe in paying 2/6 in spirit -even in the same spirit of those willing ones who so cheerfully paid for the chairs they did not occupy and the coffee they did not drink. If I did send you the belated half-crown my conscience would prick me then, for I would no longer be able to take pride in the neutral outlook I had regarding Donald and Sandy. Besicifs, I think you are hard to expect me to part up cash when the parochial prize packets have to be kept up during the absence of the parish priest, so as the man said in the Gospel, "I pray thee hold me excused." I was delighted to hear that Sandy showed such a good spirit on his part as to be a conspicuous figure at the Bridge. AUNT BESSY.
bless you all, and when you are en. ,ioying the week-ends in daddy's new car, you can feel that you have dune your big bit to taring pleasure, as well as holy graces, into the lives of other little girls and boys who are not AS fortunately placed as yourselves I am publishing the list of our Bushies' benefactors in the Page this week, and I hope mother will tell them ot my gratitude. AUNT BESSY. 99 Forrest-street, North Perth Dear Aunt Bessy,-I made my fir , Holy Communion on last Sunday, st I was very happy. All the boys and and girls got holy pictures from Father Croaiey and Rev. Mother. We said a prayer for you and a "God all Aunt Pessy." I am sending youbless my 2ard. Mummy and daddy gave the pennies. I hope you have me a happy Xmas, and get the COO Esushies as wt.II.- Your little for the nephew, A LISTER MATSON. Dear Alister,--I am glad you one of the happy ones who mask were their first Holy Communion the and thank you for asking other week, God me. I think He might now, to bless we get the: £700 you can depend and if on me haying a happy Xmas. daddy and mummy for Please thank those pennies, and you sent me 2/7, did I was N•ery grateful for the you know? extra. AUNT BESSY,
Saturday,
November 16,
1915.
it does come the u thpouagnhd half-cro "welco me,puwn will Sin taridtv I s'rny' only half a dollir insel haps a little ;char ":11 Aunty's score.more, ImiNvNillTink;r BEsy s Per: " too good, but it That rhyme 2°° ,r4 was Editor, so I composed "0°,` might lose myhave to t " by' job, 31 Camelia-street, North Dear Aunt Perth., letter all by Bessy,-I wrHeirteingis_tohn 1 had gone tomyself. Did you yi n kept you waitinheaven because I i g so long have ( No, but Tiddles fora letter? to thee MI eNlvbiolluhrna told me vou:had g eveC aunPO)ther one, will fill it up by andl'i little prayer for myself. I will say ayou.-Your JOHN loving CIS P.S. : I willFRAN WHITELY'. be seven on aJ. December isD te r _TFo.hnW.--.Your letter fully written, and was beanti. I w ord. Only a few understood every weeks a letter from the ago I had A ustralia, but evenPrime Minister of he didn't write it all by himself, as t yped, and when the most of it was his ished he just wrote secretary had fin, can see why I liked his name, so ycn thanks very much getting yors, and for sending back t he 2 /6 with the card. Watch the birthday out for columnAnuemxtT miltss onth.y.
60 Cowle-street, West Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy -Please find enclosed two cards and 5s. I am sorry to have been so long getting them filled in, but it was not because I had 33 Harold Manjimup. Dear Aunt Bessy-street. Highgate. lost interest in the Glorious Cause Dear .‘unt Bessy,-1 am sendi ,-_I : ng you to bring my card, but nearly forgot circumstances prevented me. If von a card and now I am the 2/6, and 3d. for Sandy. ing it with will kindly forward two more I will the money. Our classsend. en- I have no brothers or sisters. Than t heir picnic on had deavour to get them finished off before k Octob you fur that nice rhyme. t o the Zoo by tram. er 29. We went Love and the end of the year. and I do hope ki sses It from, and was a lovely Back o' Beyond. day, and we enjoyed pray that you X XXXX Dear Aunt Bessy.-I have a com- is hard going reach the £700 mark. It MARY STEVENS. is going for a typing ourselves. Doti, at times , I know, but Dear Mary,- -That 3d. for exam. soon. and plaint to make against your Shy and nothing is she hopes to pass Sandy impos Bashful City Niece-she's neither. After Heart and our sible to the Sacred came in in time to help him get 3,000 ing anxiously to it. We are all wait. inducing me to support the Bridge to petual Succour's dear Mother of Per- uci4 votes over Donald, so thank you Vatch. I hope hear who won the you have a happy the extent of two shillings, she heart- Wishing you all prayers for little ones. fur it and for the 2/6. I am sorry Christmas -Your little niece, lessly informed me that I had added and may God the best, Aunt Bessy, you have no brothers and sisters, as bless your unceasing they are love4 peopl PHYLLIS a few votes to Donald's total. e to have Dea in one's r Phyllis.- Thank you for . Hari efforts for the dear little Bush family. ies.The love it not been for the fact that her mother and Ca kisses rd and the cash, and you were the Yours sincerely, F. M. W. ting saved up now, as if we are get- t o makes such exeellent coffee I'd have come here early, because if good don't Dear F. M. W.,-Your letters get t he 1,700 wr.t might have to read pulled her haid. Accept a friendly like a cheerio message from rush comes at the end I mighta big have a hahave the courts zaar and I'l! put them all in warning and iv3id her for awhile, as of heavenone Sweets to buy an aspro to keep mv head --many thanks for it, as well Stall, as it wilt save us buyin she intends to ruffle $13 you. waves for as for c lear. g When lollies I have finished being the enclosures, and for taking . your absence that night. -AUNT BESSY. Aunt Bessv. I might go for a typing Nhat do on another couple of the poor Wallyou mean by it anyhow? (Beirg strict- flowers. Like exam . myself, soI can sympathise with you, I feel that, though 23 F,:airth-avenue, Mt. ly neutral. I (au'al hardly be pre. there is no in t.heis. What did you think of Sandy's Dear Aunt Bessy,--This is Lawley. sent at a Bridge in favour of Donald, prayer andhopeful sign yet of the £700, victory T hope you were glad about only my the power of the Sacred second letter, could I?) but I hope to be able Donald was absent from Heart, as well as AUNT BESSY. the interc to essio write n' . of hundreds more. 1. was wonhis usual haunts on Sunday, so I'm Our Lady, will bring it in befor derin e the g how much you had in, as hoping that's a good sign for Sandy- year closes Tarin Rock. I . I was not sure if you inw ould like to see you get not that I'm at all vindictive except Dear Aunt Bessy -Our little contri• that £700 betended me to print your name, so have fore Christmas. in patches. Has the Wet Blanket yet iust given 1, Pleas ntion to the L.B. With love and best e send me anto be employed to soak up the Over- have done your initials. I trust I other card, as I want to help you get wishes, from DOROTHY. JOE and right. the needed money. I must flow from the Lemonade Flottle?-Your x xx JOHN NAISBIT'f. AUNT BESSY. as I have other things to close now, Dear Dorothy, Joe NY despondent hut still shy and bashful do.-Your and Johnny. lov ing nephew, YOUNG NIECE FROM THE COUNI think you're really bonnie. Dear Aunt Bessy.-Enclosed please TRY. JOHN BROWN. Fe,r every year just about this time. find 2s. for Donald, and I hope he Dear John,--Your second will P.S. For the first time in my sweet Some threepenny hits begin to chime come out on top. e ven nicer than the first, letter was Somewhere among my letters. young life T heard "The Harp That and that's FROM .-‘ FRIEND. saying a lot. Counting what Once" played last week by the ones reA n -1 every year T open my eyes Dear Frien out I must have somewhere I've paid When T find a beautiful silver surprise, sponsible for the New Norcia broad- reached the d.---Your offering only about £200 office on November 9, so and another bit in, but my hopes cast. You would have some melody as Donald's fate are Stitched between cardboard secure as was sealed: I put it dying abou worth talking ate,ut if Your Harp That into the can be, Lemonade Bottle, knowing glad you t the £700. so I was jolly .1n-I waiting to go into our L.B. asked for that card. Once could Emulate that music-S.N. that was what you would wish. As soon as I know I have the Poor Dear Shy Niece from the Country.- Don, is coming £700. I will To free me from worrisome fetters. There are times to speak and times to in the sense you out on top. but not let you know. A s for those kisses. believe me. do, wished. He has deFor what I say is perfectly true. be silent, and there may he a time to veloped two bump AUN T BESS Y. s where Sandy's I'd rather have them-they were so be shy and a time to he not so shy. gloved hand hit jtim at the back of nice. Fire Station, Leonora. but certainly you have have chosen the head. but Sandy himself has a Dear Aunt Bessy,-Since Than sponge cakes covered with soft the wrong time in which to complain swelling on his your anhip bone that has pre- nouncement of the Boxin oink ice. your rival in the shy art since I am vented him writin g Contest, we g to the Corner this have been very , \ nri 1,ak -1 it. a stove of Metters. so gratefully inclined to praise her week, so both intere sted in the move seem to have served ments of the -AUNT BESSY. splendid Bridge. e.rid after all, one each other fairly competitors, and we have evenly. saved our pennies for Dona can't he haahful and race rash at the ld. We --AUNT BESSY. saw by last week's "Record" 23 Park-road. Mt. Lawley. same time. As to her revengeful dethat poor -Donald was very much Bessy.-I want to send Dear Aunt signs on my permanent wave, well, if behind, THREE CHEERS FOR "THE FIVE che er him up a bit we are sendi so to in my first letter. My name is Peter The geeceeds in disturbing them she ng this LITTLE MIIRPHYS." 10s., and hope he will give green card yeswill he a smart little ladv. as ever Sandy a and Sister gave me a holes and pen. They Gather in £5 12s 6d. goo d with te r up day beatin to .11 g on the 31st., as since I had the had'fits the doctor "St. Lawrence," think he will fight much I don't rises T had a race with Gerard and makes me wear a ehest protector on -he'l 136 Angelo-street, South Perth. grnet andr gbarN.oeuh afra so • Larry id of hurting his funny bone l be ILiaacr k t. won firsI my head I regret to hear that you Dear Aunt Bessv,-We think it is On again. Sister behalf of the "BLACK the D AC .err d. .Na are vindictive in petches--prohably about time that you heard from us W HITE BRIGADE," I rema AND a Pretty picture for myself. I hope that comes from never gaining the again, and we please in your are pleased to send you loving niece, I get a letter from you soon, so r ecestzary marks for a pass in your extra donations. Enclo sed you card. will send preen me a sewing exams??? PATRICIA find cards and £.5 12s 6 . Three pounds PETER VERg.A. Dear Patricia,-Well. I amHILL. AUNT BESSY. sorry for our monthly collection. and £2 12s that while I have to express Dear Peter.--Your hones must he my thanks mad 64, extra donations, together with all to the e of lightning, for I think it was Black and White Brigade, Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is no doubt the name I a dg. time that we woke cut of our long us mont s of those who have given to can't congratulate them as well, be- great to get a card filled ineenerallF cause poor Donald got beaten. Tinny O'Brien of Svdnev, sleep. I cannot siv my dreams have and we hly for the last three months. but he a Men, would like you to publish all doesn't been pleasant ones either, for my bash- the mind-he has a young lady. takes six months to fill in halfmother a We had our hut then she has to help her and Sandy hasn't, so you ful friend seems to be day dreaming inter-other names too. spout see poor Sandy is the one to he lot, as they are erecting a new lot of as well as night scheming. as she has Pranksports and our girls won, and symp athise a takes 's schoo d l won the boys. it and Since with. forgAten to pay her usual Saturday we However, when Donald heard on their tea-pot, that. last wrote daddy boug money as well as patience to do of what you sent for his morning call lately. Sandy's not the car and we have some ht us a motor suppo new taking a rt he for nice week -ends Thank von ,-ery -mach said, "No wonder Father Rega had sport he's made out to be. He now. Frank and the little ones will to Leonora with a smile.- I n went card. and tell L.:rry and GerardIIcn°A. supported the Bridge last Thursday in writ A UNT BESS Y. Black and White Brigade will hope the their unele . aid of Donald, and paid his amount in clos e to you before Xmas. I will keep the e now. Hopin g you will get the Le01100. bus full-2/6. h fires out of his grounds. The bashful country maid £700, and with love from all of us-ational Bank, was unable to be present, but she paid Your N you Bessv ,-Altho ugh AUN T BESSY. loving niece, Dear Aunt thirty votes for Donald. I was surthe ng duri us MAR from Y MURPHY. have not heard prised we did not see you there, for keenly :11. 555 William -street, Perth. Dear Mery.-Well. if I wondered as just year, we have been wher Donald and Sandy were there Dear Aunt Bessy.-Here Since ('Ili' what had become of you all, you have is your terested in votir Corner. hetwee green card and the 2/6. it would have been quite fitting for We will soon announce the Boxing Match accounted for your five little selves he You to be present also. having exams., and I hope to gac; Donald The organvery honourably. and I need hardly pass. After the exams. we will isers of the Bridge have spoken of the say • McDon7all ond more inte.re.stel Sandy have that our the big been dona tion Phe have to rson, the we Lemschool concert, and then heroes and heroines they have met Old% onade Bottle has given it quite holidays. I than ever. Our school with during the past week, as quite a sparkling appearance at last, as well a hone your pile of Wallflowers has been party, and Sister gave us sealed blxed reduced, and that by the as lot who chuld not come paid up the put we oPelle., a sparkle into the Wet Blanket's for both heroe: ;-ind when card arrives in you have £699 time my money: so you see, Donald and Sandy eyes 17s 6d.- them on Friday. we were delighted tav are not the only two heroes in the har as well, and if you only knew how Your fond niece. rs CO! 7. d it is to do that, You would know find that Sande's admirebehalf West. Perhaps Aunt Bessy would 01 wi.ee. PF,GGY LYNCH. what a joyous effect the VI 12s 6ct on writin g top, arn hart like to pay up her 2/6 in the same on Dear Peggy, -The £699 17s . so I fOrNVI'd You the irv everyone in this office. 6c1 is otner San,l tr eites May God much slower than Your 2'6 hope San". but when suit of our cellection. We
SaturdaY,
THE RECORD.
November 16, 1935.
TWENTY-ONE
Rodney Brown. He or you will surely get a bit pink when again, and that our lls. ites will not fail you, though some for that. I know .11 0 I am eight on you see yourself here among my four child. on theof31st. I seem to have been slack this year. is a very nice quite you tc winiK:haif Wednesday. I must close now.— nieces, but we all want to wish the THE Enclosed please find 7/6 for the cards helP Many Happy Returns as well as Your loving niece, and Aunty is pleased to tell you that writing F AMILY.' girls, and, after all, they are all very GWEN MAHONY. my cousin passed his exam. Best of - AFET HUGHES. MARt.7 SLN delighted nice nieces and their companionship all were Gwen,—We Dear I700.—Your wishes for you and the gargaret,—Please express to we and will keep you from having to read letter first your receive to Dear members of "The Sunshine loving niece, Your letter to yourself alone. month this a once write will you hope MARY SULLIVAN. 1.1 the most grateful sentiments this for list honour the on last is date that for , seventy-eight are you Dino" the until on behalf of Sandy Dear Mary,—If everyone was only will prove you like being in the Cor- week, but we are making you first, as of appreciationYou have shown excel. as behind as you I could depend on ner. I hope you had a lovely birth- boys are supposed to be more importyself . m ., od Plugrnent by supporting the win- them being to the fore when the clos- day, and Tiddles was trying to guess ant than girls, though eve7one does .gnt write to ing date of our campaign comes. You though he is not able However, you will be We have not think so. or, and the deserve being mentioned specially to what the presents were. most important person in the famthis week on account of the next for book our birthday in you etter put l his hip, he will thank you our Archbishop for the way you have on the 24th., and if wishes prelling on week. Father Regan will worked for our Bushies this year, and year, and it won't be long until you ily circle are powerful you will enjoy every me, very my of one is nest Rodney nine. are Donald and Sandy to you, as if I don't get a chance to do that I best nephews; he sends me roses about ment of your twelfth anniversary. describe them well. will tell Dr. McMahon all about you twice a week. I have just finished answering a let. knows be AUNT BESSY. when he comes home. AUNT BESSY. ter to you. Kathleen, and did not AUNT BESSY. know your birthday was going to hapt, East Perth pen on exam. day—the 18th.—so along 66 Duke-street, Northam. 59 Cheriton-stree am sending the Bessy,—I 31 Camelia-street, North Perth. hoeing that you will pass, I pro,with Aunt please osed Bessy,—Enel Aunt Dear ear D card back. I made my Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am Pat, and find stamps to the value of sixpence; mise a special birthday prayer for that and ennies p Communion on uSndaY, my birthday will be next week, on the threepence is from John for Sandy, and intention, in return for all you have First HolyChrist the King. It was llth will be six. I have been is far Sandy from me. done for our Bushies. of Fast cold. home from school. Mum filled up the the other half and Where are You. Pamela—the loyal I have had the John Noreen, raining that morning and very Botup when it was time to card. I hope to get a letter from lot it cleared Mass. and it was fine vou soon, when you get my card. I measles. I was successful in passing and true Queen of the Lemonade You tle for two years running? my music exam. with 87 marks. Please go to 8 o'clock We had can't write all by myself: Esme is say a prayer that we may get some seem to have grown out of your Corout. again when we came at the party. helping me. Good-bye, and I say a rain. We will send our card next ner. and when September 8th. Fame very happy time later time. Good-bye, and lots of love and withut bringing a letter from you, it !hope You have nearly got the 1700.the prayer for you.—Your little friend, going to win PAT ALPHONSUS WHITELY. kisses from your loving niece and nep- didn't seem September 8th. at all. I think Sandy is Donald and him. hew, AUDREY and JOHN CHID- hope, therefore, you won't be too latch—good luck to Dear Pat,—Your letter only arrived xxxx PHYLLIS TANNER. LOW, per AUDREY. grown up to peep and see of you are nxx you would on Dear Audrey and John,—WhenI saw still remembered here, for this will Dear PhYllis,—Congratulations girls in on the 9th., otherwise have been in last week's birthday at the end of the letter that both your show you that You are. Gloria. Your !,eing one of the privileged little You your name signatures were there, I wondered if birthday falls on the same date as of last month. T was thinking of glad greetings, but we have down for your seventh birthday, and if you knew the letter had your name Pamela's. and we know that Pamela irthat happy morning, and I am kind of a post- to it, John, because once upon a time will be fourteen on the 19th., hut the the weather behaved itself better than the postman is a good a letter to you on when I was the same size as Audrey, fairies never supplied in your date. and ! thought, for it was dull and wet in man he will deliver kr parish all the time. Istill have a the real day, as Tiddles said it was up I heard of a new baby that was born Rodney could not have known it. or kr'ng way to go before reaching the to me to get a posted letter off, so I in a house not far from where I lived, he would have supplied the informaIMO. but every card and half-crown did. It was good of you to fill that and without saying anything to any- tion, as he is as good as "the little Barthat comes home is making the pros. card for our Bushies, because, although one I knocked at the door and asked bird" and the fairies any day. p t blighter. so many thanks for mum gave the pennies, I am sure you the gentleman who, lived there could bara, von complete this week's group. AUNT TIESSY. punched the holes in and that was my brother and I be the baby's god- and von will be nine all day long or, !VS. almost as important as every punch father and godmother. Both he and the 20th., and for a whole twelve in meant a penny. 21 Florence-street, Nedlands. the baby's mother seemed to be de- months, so on behalf of everyone AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt 117..ssv.—T am writing this lighted at the suggestion, and I was the Corner, we wish you, and each of itter w;;•;1 diffi7tiity r wing to having taken in to see the baby and was told the third-week-in-Novemberitec, the Stoneham-street, Osborne Park. iiinred a finger nf nr, right hand. so they would let us know what day best and sweetest anniversary You that We bad! Dear Aunt Bessy,—I must apologise the baby was ready to be taken to have ever vet had. dense eoo •_Ise the rrr.linv,. AUNT BESSY. our anrinl hal' latrr:clav n;PM: :t for not writing and sending back the church. My heart was as light as a m very enjoy...hie and Lorna. who card and cash sooner. I have no ex- bird's until I got home and told my am cuse but here I am again. I won a ori7 -(1,ncer1 a " brother. He didn't have any wish to THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE bci. Sundae I went to the Children sending card' and money now, and he a godfather at all, and he told me BOTTLE FOR THE BIISHIES T am only an AP- have been told to get two cards, as I could tell the lady and gentleman he r./ Mar,- meetina. n;*nnt YP+. hot hone trN wear 41e blue the 2/6 is waiting for one of them_ so said so, but I didn't. I went to church Into Which is Incorporated Volt will if you will send them I will be glad to by myself and stood godmother for 4,1,7 Tlpopml-w.r el+. THE CAR,DtsOARD zitIGADE got have I in. more get 4,0 Pnrioced or the LB.. and help you myself and godfother for my brother. (Unaer the erotection 01 our Blessed nleace do not lane+ at the few stamps two or three members and I will tell but my position was very painful until Lady and the 4,attie klower). your in lam sendlng. With best wishes that them to write and help you over the shock. Thank got brother my rotor ambition regarrtinq the MO will hard task. I will also help you more you both N-er v niuch for that sixpence. Collected by the Five Little he realised before the 25th. of next myself and I won't be lazy any more, Iput it into the L.B.. as the fight was Murphys, South Perth .. 5 12 6 and don't forget the two cards. Good- over, but it was all the same, because rfirth —T am. vonr cTncere niece A Parting Gift Across the Sea 1 0 0 xxxxxx and Love Bessy. Aunt SULLTV.VV night, 17qT.N Sandy won well. Congratulations on 1341ance of Bridge Party, held Dear Vesta,—Accept our sincere sym- Your loving niece, at "Francoise.- South Perth 1 0 0 those eighty-seven marks, Audrey. BRANCH. EILEEN AUNT BESSY. pathises for the injured finger —we do On Behalf of the -Sunshine of Dear Eileen,—Your protestations hope it was not the one you were putFamily," Convent of Mercy, Lawley. Mt. ting in the pie, as whoever eats that sorrow sound very genuine, and if you oad. 97 Chlemsford-r 11 0 Leonora .. Pie might get a sudden pain in his or keep all your good resolutions we will Dear Aunt Bessy.—I wish to thank On Behalf of the Black and her heart if part of your finger was keep you in the same place in our you for sending me that last card. I White Brigade .. .. 10 0 s it. Thanks for the 6d and the old hearts and in the Corner, for you have am quite pleased to think I have filled Dorothy, Joe and Johnny Naisyear. this Bushies the always have a welcome for done a lot for in two cards, seeing that I only joined .. 10 6 bitt, Tarin Rock .. ;thee spare parts that will fit into the I am sorry that this typewriter won't this year. I am also sending in the Miss Mary Sullivan, Claremont 7 n but x's, of whole of the Bushie machinery, so write "love" with a number We are starting our exams. on For the Bushies, Boulder .. • • 2/6. 5 0 don't think we welcome your offering it is an old fashioned machine like me, Monday week, so I hope I will pass.— Mrs. Windsor, West Perth .. 5 0 to school with a laugh. By y the way,I do hope and when both of us went Your loving niece. "The Old Chook- (For Holy Lorna didn't work out her ideas of our teacher would only use x's when K ATHLEEN O'DEA. Souls), per favour of "Maraone in that "Aunt\-- characterisation! she was trying to make us love algeDear Kathleen,—You are not the . . 10 0 bon" .. the and return the kMnyfa for ow. ce and style are copyright, you bra. Thank you only one who is pleased over your For Favour Received through new two getting lucky prospect of good work for the Year, and considerAUNT BESSY. the Little Flower .. 3 0 cards filled in before the day comes to ing there is someone else in the house The Harp That Once (In honreckon up. 97 Chelmsford-road. Mt. Lawley. purpose. the same for coaxing pennies our of Our Lady of the SacAUNT BESSY. mA y c 13essy,—I Aunt . you have good reason to feel Pleased am sending you red Heart) . . 3 8 .. • • hack with yourself. I hope yoU will have h with holes and filled E. de M., Collie .. 2 8 Highgate. School, Heart red the 2/6, - and Sac the same feeling when the examina- Miss Eileen Branch, Victoria e very pleased if You will setio .Tr)e ld Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was very pleas- tion results are published. another. I am glad t ar Record." "The IC say passed in AUNT BESSY. cc, my music exam. I ed to see my letter Miss Kat. Watts, Per Puck • • 2 6 get "The Realways we v Sunda a Of hahoepaedSan. votes aliaage'd to keep his Mrs. McMorrow, per Bushie your read to fail never I and cord," , of D becauseI think DonBessy 2 6 On muchald seemed t.' bc keeping some of his Corner, which I like very From a Friend .. .. 2 0 picnic to a for Totes back the going are we Sunday last few weeks.—Your Suffering Sinner, Fremantle sunnice a is it Irving hope I so anchep, Y niec?.. (In honour of .Holy Souls) . . 2 0 shiny day. We are practising for our Dear __ NANCYE O'DEA. Miss Gwen Mahonv, Perth .. 3 leta get to hope NarwYe --Thank you for the break-up concert. I Miss Vesta Sullivan, Nedlands Prompt ret'Irn oi card ano cash. and ter from You soon. so I am sending Audrey and John Chidlow, ; ; haeipnrg 1 e .brave enough to chance tak- you a stamped envelope.—Your fond Northam . . .. • • . . 6 niece, h 'Ile before the end of the Dimples (In honour of the SacWATTS. MARIE r ) putting in a notice red Heart) 1 0 Dear Marie,—The Page never looks Pupils of the Sacred Heart i-naunlitforall the ealdot this week, and ask- so interesting as when there is a letter th'-'.1"1 to he returned by Deg School. Highgate: cembe, it—several nepthos.. iNv2 hut that will not apply to from one's own self in some of the Primary Infants .. .. 2 10 and nieces and hews who are t!-,1--in g new cards now. I 2,r Miss Phyllis Tanner . . 2 9 grown-ups too, have told me so, therebo Want to get the ones back that Miss Kathleen O'Dea .. 2 6 then vou and regularly write fore, Master Alister Matson . . . . throe monyth c;renlating for the last 2 7 won't mind paving 3d. for our "ReCongratulaor longer. Master John Whitely • • . . or 2 6 The stamped envelope duly cord." weYou When Master Patrick Alphonsus 1"-,FS a wee b„j. not sure if the,FAitor I'm but ed, arriv the at 1 . ard you bawling ter of vctotiN he Whitely .. 2 6 before you see this, so Rya. sl will let me write Miss Phyllis Francis . . e on fg and don,+- 2-Ir 2 6 understand. will you don't, I if Nam. ' vi2t.Ider you got through Your Miss Kevin Mellow 2 6 BESSY. AUNT TrIP1r1 I was the Miss Peggy Lynch. thlt Driest 2 6 wno baptised you 1. Miss Nancve O'Dea . . .. 2 6 A.M.D.G. AUNT BESSY. Master Lenny Lyons first 1 my is Bessy,—This Aunt Dear Primary Infants (Boys) . . letter, but I will be writing again. T 42Pl. Reserve-street, Claremont. Primary Infants (Girls) . . a few A_ unt Bessy,—Tust a hurried made my first Holy Communion BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO and it was the happiest Pamela Smith, Gloria Swanson, Kathago, weeks Yarlt "nulve Were rather behind. life. MY mother gave me leen Mary O'Dea, Barbara Mulligan, w to send me three more cards day of my prayer book and a purse for my first a Sn't7— to and Bobbie Duff. bein filled c'e't them all r the e 0nre on is birthday My Communion. end pri me Wit My Dear Five.—Now. Bobbie, I do .1: saw your rdvertiFPnient in "The Is of November. Aunty helm- Holy sisfer and mother my but Wednesday. Record." ,i t.nesp. earh.. that T could c*et won't tell me what they are giving me hope yob p_re not the blushing kind liern in am sure the Corner...
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TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
Reading for the Home
November
16, 1935,
A Wonderfu
l Recor Bannerman istfih d note A ustralian .iheser etisompn batsman i,tof elecysi w ho has in match es., of ance carried. his bat linpoit. tHhirsoupgeh right r fo tr h NOVEMBER. m e a inticneisn s does the lion's share of the work November has come, in its train bringwho gets the lion's share of either .r it e as follows 45 the cash or the credit. not out, Sadly-Sweet memories, like far-a-way f4o5r of 151, . x. \icto 83' . fo You increase your own happirira, Ainusitr8:t singing. not out, of Memories of loved ones passed on beness by giving some of it away V. Shrewsbury's XI.. fore us, to others. 1887; 71 not out, Asking our prayers in unceasing Men who are servilely respect- leans,of 171, for Australia v chorus. 1878 ; 79 not out. of Orful to their superiors are often A Gladly we gif.e them, it's all we can 211, for ustralia v haughty and sarcastic towards 7 do Philadelphia. 1893; not out, of 63. for To help our dear friends, so loving and their inferiors. Australia v. K ent, 1893, true. The mos t practical kind of opThe living may alter, grow careless or timism is that which drives a man • cold, to do bigger things in a better But always the dead are as true as of old. way. The living can't help when we come Bluff often succeeds in this to die, age of outward show, whereas But those gone before us will answer merit, unless it makes plenty of our cry. "On the souls who are suffering in noise, is overlooked. That is Purgatory yet, why the dullest of men who 0, Jesus, have mercy," we will not \ 'ears a cheap pair of horn-rimforget. med spectacles is rmarded as in—B. BROPHY. telligentA living wage is not merely a WITH SAINT AND SAGEmatter of justice. It is also a Nature likes easy days and bod- coun sel of enlightened selfishness, ily repose; but Grace gladly em- becau se such a wage means inbraces toil and cannot be idle. creased purchasing. power, and it Learn to despise outside 14 the things, and to give yourself over spend consumer with money to who keeps the wheels of to what is within: then shall you indust ry moving. see the Kingdom of God entering 64 BARRACK STREET, r indlines1 opens the doors Alta at No. 14 Newsaper PERTH of ST ANNE, into you. Arcade, friendship. opnortunitv. and acthe Mother of Our Lady, presented St. George's Terrace, I teach without noise of words, hiev ement. It is like a ray of Her in the Temple. without class of opinions, with qnnshine that cheers an otherprec pomp .and The Presentation of Our Lady edence, without wice dark and desolate world. in the Temple at Jerusalem, and wordy warfare. her residence therein, are based Let Thy servant practise himupon an ancient tradition which self in Thy life, for there is my L1711. originated in the East. It was salvation ,and true holiness. There's a path we all are treading, authorised in the West in 1372, 0 how utterly necessary, Lord, Beggar poor, or Princely Peer. e by side we travel forward. by Pope Gregory XI., and spread is Thy Grace, if I am to begin Sid We find no distinction here rapidly in France. Germany and anything good, and make pro- 'Tis the Path of Life I speak of. other countries in Europe. In gress with it, and consummate A nd Eternity, the goal. And we traverse it together. 1585. Pope Sixtus V. extended its it! nirsegarding wealth or role. celerbation to the With out Thee Universal , I cannot exist; What, then tell me. is the reason Church- In the East it was sol- and, save visited by Thee, I have Some think ;hey're above the rest? emnised at least as early as the no strength for life. On Life's Road we all ri,e marc hing. 9th. century and perhaps earlier. To grasp and understand Thy Richest, poorest, worst and hest Church Furniture a P ause a moment and consider— Sacrament no man is found fit as Speciality When at last we reach the goal. of himself—for it outstrips the Then the noorest travelling with Vol- be richest of the soul When purchasing. remember skill even of angels' intellects. The gifts of Nature belong TIROPTTY ,.... --our advertisers. equally- to good and to bad men; Wat Bryant and ers but the gift proper to Thine elect H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. PERT STIR H so to 90 ST. LING is Grac e, that is. ST. MARY. 'S BRANCH. Love. ICALGOORLIE Wow aid Cul Merchants With which is Amalgamated POINTERS. Orders Promptly Attended to TO A lec
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(By Father Joseph Degen.) The most inspiring type of leader is the man who, having seen human nature at its worst. still believes in its capacity for the best. It is not always the man who
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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere never fully grasp them, and a number or ecclesiastical persons iii _uermany nave discovered too rate that they have acted illegally. To-day the Provincial of the b ociety of the Poor School-Sisters or Our Lady was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for contravening the currency law, although she had actually had permission from the. Reichsbank to carry out a transaction which has now been held to be illegal. In all these cases the newspapers print the strictures of the prosecutor on the aCcused, but statements for the defence are entirely suppressed. It is obvious, therefore, that they are considered a valuable means of anti-Catholic propaganda. RECEIVES 79-YEAR-OLD MOTHER INTO CHURCH. REV. FATHER BEDE LAZAR°, O.S.B. During the past five years, Rev. Father Bede, 0.S.B., has been the Director of St. Mary's Orphanage for Aboriginal Boys at New Norcia, and has effected great improvements. Father Bede is well known to visitors to New Norcia as the genial host of many festive occasions when his small charges have provided concerts for visiting groups. During the past week Father Bede has been relieved of his office, and will henceforth resume residence in the Monastery. He will be succeeded by Rev. Father Maur. 0.S.B., and Brother
Father W. Rooney, parish priest of Radford, Coventry, England, has received into the Church his 79-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Rooney. Mrs. Rooney, who is very ill, received Baptism, made her Confession and received the Holy Viaticum and Extreme Unction with great devotion.
must apply
for a testimonial to the Lutheran presbytery in which his name is recorded according to law, and that if a Catholic wishes to contract matrimony he must receive from the Lutheran pastor a testimony of good conduct. Even entirely Catholic marriages must be proclaimed three times in a Protestant church. Another law demands that Catholics pay toward the maintenance of Lutheran parishes. However, the Church has made strides. Under the Most Rev. John Erik Mueller, Vicar Apostolic of Sweden, the number of mission stations has increased from five to 10 and the number of priests from 12 to 23. There are 120 Sisters at work in the vast vicariate. King Gustav is friendly towards the Church. He raised no objections to the marriage of his niece, the MRS. FARRELL, late Queen Astrid, to King LeoNculanu O 5. was tile winner of the pold of Belgium in the Catholic I- °pular Lady Competition, which has Church. Neither did he object Deen running Jur some time in the to her subsequent conversion. eniands rarisn, and wtuch was i iV1Ar BISHOPS' CALL '1,0 1A1itiFUL AND WARN-
iNt.x TO NAZIS.
urougnt to a close on imunday last. r he occasion was marked by a r ete in bt. leresa s Hall, at which ins Urace the Archbishop was present, anu announced the results of the L,ompetition. Mrs. Farrell had an easy victory, securing 26,626 votes. The total reachee the splendid figure of LiZti Os. 4d.
joint. Pastoral Letter, the Lex-c or vnien was agreed upon by ine Lierman Bishops at their reNINE PRIESTS FOR 800,000 MISSIONARY STRANGLED cent meeting at Eulda, has been. PEOPLE. BY OUTLAWS. read in all the churches of GerAdalbert. The N.C.W.c. correspondent many. Couched in vigorous has learned that four priests are A letter from a missionary to terms, the Pastor BISHOP GAOLED BY NAZIS al Bishop Renault, Vicar Apostolic trenchant denunc is at _once a now authorised to conduct reliiation of •Nazi gious services at Mer.jda, capital of Suifu, China, gives details of lieu-paganism, a Alleged Currency Offence. warning to the of the State of Yucatan, Mexico, the murder of Father Henry Nazi regime against uncurbed at- and that outside the city five The Bishop of Meissen, 4.\.1.gr. Biron, a French priest, by out- tacks on the Peter Legge, has been arrested laws near Kiating, Szechwan pro- couraging callChurch, and an en- priests are permitted to attend to German Catho- to the spiritual needs of Catholics and lies in the Moabit prison in vince. The outlaws bound lics to rally and strengthen Berlin. A short statement issued their outside the Capital. The law in Father Biron and fastened a chain. Faith. The by the Ministry of Justice says Pastoral was receiv- that State allows nine priests to to -his neck. In this brutal man- ed with interest that the Bishop is suspected of in- ner he was dragged for several by the Cathol and enthusiasm f unction, but authorisation has fringement of the laws regulating ic population, and been withheld. Yucatan has a miles through mountainous coun- with complete silence by the Nazi population of 838,964, and an the use of foreign currency. The try until he died from strangula- press. 'Signed by three Car- area of 61,974 miles. Bishop was on a Confirmation tion. tour of his diocese when he was recov Father Iiiron's body was dinals and 24 Archbishops and ered and brought to the MaBishops, the Pastoral opens arrested at 10'o'clock in the even- pieu with ROME DENIES NEWSPAPER mission. During the month an appeal ing. Not since .the time of Bisto German Catholics. REPORTS. ueture his death ii.atner The Bishops forbid marck's Kulturkampf has a GerCatholics to had been hard at work fighting r ead No Bomb-Proof Shelters for books and newspapers or to man Bishop been thrown into an epidemic ot dysentry. go to meetings in which prison and, in spite of their hosVatican. the Ca* tholic Faith aid the "Osser The vatore Romano," tile attitude to the Church, the Catholic PIUS X. MONUMENT IN Church are vilified. The official organ the Vatican, emof authorities at first hesitated. The NATAL CITY BLESSED. c ontinues: The freedom Pastoral phatically contradicts reports cirForeign Office was asked whether of the the effect on foreign opinion A monument to Pope Pius X. press, to our regret, has been re- culating in the Press of various would be embarrassing for those was dedicated recently in Riese, stricted to such an extent that foreign countries to the effect directing the policy of the Reich in the Province of Treviso, where f ormer Catholic newspapers are that bomb-proof shelters are and were apparently given a sat- the saintly Pontiff was born a no longer allowed to publish cer- being erected in the Vatican City tain articles, and are even against possible air raids on isfactory answer. It was pro- century ago last June 2. forced to print anti-religious Rome. The Vatican newspaper bably considered that the world articles. was too deeply engrossed with THE CHURCH IN SWEDEN. This makes it especially urgent states that the Pope fully believes for the Catholic reader Peter's conthe situation created by the war to read at that the Dome of St. The inviola h solemn ble deome stitutes Mass Abyss most the and Italy for the inia the to etween repose b Four Gospels and to go fence and valid protection, inditrouble about the imprisonment of Queen Astrid's soul, which to Church every Sunday. We of a Bishop in Germany. The. was attended by many- members m ust arm ourselves to he ready cating visibly to all the position of the Tomb of the Apostles, a Bishop. who is 53. and was conse- of the Swedish Royal Family, to stand up for our faith. The shrine respected and venerated crated. on October 28, 1932, found calls attention to the fact that in. Bishops announce that the Fulda even in the darkest centuries. his diocese seriously encumbered spite of many remaining- disabili- Conference has drawn up a mem bv debt and set about ridding it ties, the Church in Sweden is pro- orandum for Herr Hitler, directof this burden. He always main- gressing. The first Catholic pub- ing his attention to the danger of MASS FOR PEACE EVERY tained that the means he adopted lic demonstration occurred in. abuse of and interference with the WEEK AT LOURDES. to deal with debts made abroad 1784. But handicaps are suffer- Christian conscience. The Paswere entirely legal and was ed by Catholics even to-day, toral concludes with an instruc The monthly Mass for peace doubtless convinced in his own many of them of recent date. For tion to Catholic parents to see said on every first Sunday at the instance, several vexatious m ea- that their children mind that they were. will, in future, st.res were enacted as late as Catholic schools, andattend only Lourdes Grotto,Saturd Gaol. Provin in cial Sister ay at 8 such youth he said every Among these are the re- organisations in which The currency laws are so in- 1911. Catholics throughout their 'clock. o relitricate that as a banker remark- gulations demanding that if a gious convictions will not he en- the world are asked to 'assist at ed to me. many business men Catholic wishes to go abroad he gendered. the Mass in spirit.
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