The Record Newspaper 04 January 1936

NO. 2,909.

eRtrera

PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1936.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

Prize Winners in Essay Competition High Standards Attained THE WINNING ESSAYS The prize-winners in the recent Prize w ere:—

Essay

Competition

Under 14: Joy Ryan, Sacred Heart High School, Highgate. Over 14: Nellie Sykes, St. Joseph's High School, Fremantle

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As many of the entries submitted were of a very high s tandard, the adjudicators had no small difficulty in deciding on the best essays. Those who were unsuccessful in this competition, will have another opportunity shortly of proving their worth. "The Record" congratulates the prize winners and all w ho took part in the competition. The winning essays are printed below: JOY RYAN.

lOver 14). RESERVATION OF THE BLESSED aautiatantal T iN ARLY SYDNEY.

•.• •ci,

NELLIE SYKES.

evet, Governor Macci aarie a man of peculiar temperament, ordered him to depart i' mmediately by the ship that brought him, because he Wai unsanctioned by British ci 'rd. authorities. w Macquarit was intimately :ennected with Father O'Flynn's mission in N.S.VT and the Governor's rejection of that priest was inspired to 9.3 small extent. by the condition-, of dissatisfaction and incipient rebellion then To existing at the settlement Macquarie, as to most Englishmen of his time, Catholicism was under suspicion, though, on the other hand, he was strangely democratic, as the favours extended by him to emancipated c onvicts show.

Father O'Flynn, by his incessant and indefatigable exertions to encourage and solace his little flock, aroused widespread sympathy and admiration, even among the opposing sects. Finally, the prominent colonists of every denomination signed a petition, in which they earnestly requested that this capable, energetic priest might be allowed to perform his several ministrations. This petition they presented to Governor Macquarie.

Master in the Bread of Life. Evening after evening they were accustomed to assemble at the residence of Mr. Davis and recite the Rosary in common, with not a priest within six thousand mites to extend to them the pledge of pardon to repentance. This state of affairs was prevalent for two years, but finally the Sacred Host was cqnsumed by the chaplain to a French expedition of discovery, which visited .;ydney-, and the people were once more lett disconsolate. A fter those two years the sac red particles were found quite [ree from any sign of corruption. This was a remarkable occurrence.

lshe history of the foundation and infancy of the organised Church in Australia is ricnly imhued with a delightful picturesqueness, which lends it that indehnable charm of grace and beauty, SU beloved by tile romanThe ticist and genuine artist. valiant struggles of the infant t.mbuldened by diis universal Church, its steadfast endurance support and enii.tus:asin, kathei of ruthless persecution, whic,h Lynn rasniy -.- entured abroad culminated in its ultimate triin daylignt, a rather hazardous umph, and the fact that to-day action, considering the uncertain • the eyes of the civilised world opinion and vicious energy of the are focussed intently on the r emorseless, •sopnisticated UovChurch in Australia, is due to ernor anacquarie. express disobedience Governor Macquarie's action to the In . the courage, enterprise and virile :n deporting kather unreirascible, the ommand of - ,ighting faith of the early- pio- c by the command of the Gov..- aised a storm of protest in Father ernor he Governor, sponsive neers. Engwas immediately arrestlama, and the intolerance of the O 'Flynn lay concealed for sev- ed, and hum Lear ox tile priest's o fficials in N.S.W. was condemn120 renew acquaintance with eral days at the commodious re- uncanny ingenuity and resource. ed. Within a year arrangements the history of the Church in its sidence of Mr. William Davis. lie was guarded very strictly ,vere made to initial stages, it is necessary to Around this latter' personage until he was flung mercilessly ance, and the remedy the grievhearken back to those early, c entres an incredible amount of into a sailing British .Governvessel and there- ment troublous days of trials and r omance, and he lives still in the upon shipped sanctioned and subsidised back to England a mission to N.S.W. hardships. The heterogeneous familiar traditions that have as a prisoner, an The seroutcast, a subvices of Father Therry and population of the colony at . that been handed down from genera- ordinate subject. UnIortunate- Father Conollytime was subject to a military tion to generation. Yet Mr. ly, the priest were secured., was not even per- and they soon government, a singular and William Davis, although he was mitted to return arrived in Atistrat.) h:•3 dwell.nglia. anomalous system of autocracy, a devout and honourable Catho- place and consume the Sacred right Father Therry was an upaccording to the conditions of lic. was but one of the many sin- Species. but determined man, who Thus it as that a. u civil law: The actual history of cerely religious colonists in the c eclared his intention of obeying onscientious missionary priest all just regulations, but of disCatholicity in Australia com- early days. was deported from Sydney, abanof menced with the arrival doning the Blessed Sacrament to obeying any that conflicted with Father Jeremiah O'Flynn as By his perIn secrecy and seclusion, the constant care and protection the Divine Law. Prefect Apostolic to New Hol- Father O'Flynn administered the severance and sagacity he usualof the devoted Catholic laity. land. ly succeeded in having his own He was a daring Irish Sacraments to those who visited Once again the luckless Cathopriest of average abilities, and him, and at night he issued forth lics were deprived of a priest, way. not endowed with those distin- from his place of refuge, like the but this time Our Lord Himself guishing characteristics which first missionaries from the Cata- was A ustralian Catholicism is withwith them in the great Sacpertain to really great men. Hav- combs, to comfort the dying and out doubt unparalleled in ecclerament of the Eucharist. ing no definite plan of campaign, console the faithful. Meanwhile siastical history , and certainly he nevertheless desired intensely the Blessed Sacrament was conThe sole consolation of the Ca- unique in the history of modern to succour with religious consola- cealed in a cedar press at the tholic colonist now was the pre- times. suffering, There tions the destitute, are a few relics sence of their beloved Lord and home of Mr. Davis. of those early days of persecuc onvict population of the new c olony. His personality and intion which are fondly cherished THE SISTERS OF MERCY fluence were of small moment, by the possessors, and serve as a HAVE TAKEN OVER THE but he was heroic, audacious and v ivid reminder of the miraculous • zealous. CATHOLIC GIRLS' HOSTEL preservation of the Sacred Host, 175 GODERICH ST., PERTH. Father O'Flynn arrived in For Tariff Particulars apply to the SISTER IN CHARGE. Sydney, the cradle of the Church 'Phone: B3554. in this Contincnt, in 1811. How(Under 14 Essay Page 14.)

T. A. JAMES, Stock and Share Broker,West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Terr. Tel. B2873. Cables and Telegrams,`INVESTMENT" Perth

THE RECORD.

CWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE

"Did you get any damages for bein' in that there bus, Bill?" " What, ho! Twenty quid for me and, ten for the misses." "The missis? Wot, was she hurt?" Bill grinned. "I 'ad the presence of mind to fetch her one over the 'cad 'fore we was rescooed." a • The eminent member of the Bar, while engaged in the conduct of a case, once objected to the irregularity of the counsel on the opposite side, who in examining his witnesses put "leading questions." . "I have a right," answered the offending counsel, "to deal with my witness as I please." that I offer no objection," retorted the eminent one. "You • may deal as you like, but you shan't lead." - To

The village schoolmistress was taking a class of boys for their Scripture lesson and the subject was Lot's wife. The mistress explained how Lot' 6 wife went out of the town and was told not to look back; she did so, however, and was turned nto a pillar .of salt. The following day sLie questioned the class on tire subject, and asked Norman what he knew about Lot's wife. He replied: "Lot's wife went out of tne town and was told not to look round, but she looked round and turned a somersault. "Poor old Bill, he's workid hisself to death." "How's that?" " Well, 'e's that short-sighted 'e can't see when the boss ain't looking.' • • "Father, these shoes hurt me every step I take." "Then take longer ones, my dear girl, and there won't - be so many hurts."

A

LAUGH

WITH HIM

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

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PERTH

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The teacher was endeavouring to push tile sale of the class photograph. "Now, children." she said, "just imagine how you will enjoy looking at this photograph when you grow up. As you look at it you will say to yourselves: 'Here's Mary, she's a nurse; and there's Willie, he's a barber; and Just then a pert little girl with vivid imagination blurted out: "And there's teacher, she's (lead." They were talking of holidays. "And where might you be going this year, Donald?" asked hi friend. Donald shrugged his shoulders. "Haven't really given it a thought," he replied, "but I expect it'll be P. and 0. again." "A cruise, eh?" said the other. "That's be grand." "Na, na, mon," replied Donald, "Parks and Open Spaces." Maid (to mistress, who is carrying out spring cleaning) : "There are half a dozen men downstairs with vacuum cleaners. They say they have appointments to give demonstrations." Mistress: "Yes, I sent for them. Put them in different r ooms and tell them to get busy."

Roger, ordinarily quite peaceable child, came home alter a tight with his new neighbour. " Why, Roger, I'm ashamed of Johnnie was gazing at his one- you!" mother said sternly. "And day-old brother, who lay squeal- I'm certainly surprised at that new boy fighting; I thought he ing and wailing in his cut. "Has he come from heaven?" had the nicest face." " Well, he hasn't now!" replied inquired Johnni( Roger reminiscently. "Yes, dear." • "No wonder they put him "You Cop: arc doing forty out." miles an hour." • Motorist (whispering): "Sh-hIn the absence of the regulai dramatic critic, the weather ex- h; make it seventy; I'm trying to pert was put on to do a notice of sell the car to this bloke.p • • • a play. What he thought of the A teacher asked her pupils ii show was indicated by his rethey knew- who the Quakers port, "Bright intervals." were. • "People who Eire near an ac"I suppose they ask a lot for tive volcano, Miss." called out t he rent of this place?" "Yes, they asked five times a little boy, promptly. * last week." "1 do ntit love you," said the The new maid had been show- voting woman, who knew her ing signs of not caring very own mind. "But," persisted the young much for being in service after all, and this, together with the man, "couldn't you learn to love nightly appearance of a timid- me?" "No," she replied, "1. have looking young man, caused her employer anxiety. learned a good mans difficult "You're not thinking of get- things, but they have alwlys ting married, are you. Emily?" been things that 1 wanted to learn." she asked one day.

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Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

„Greek It has been said, and not without reason, that Greece was the mother of Western Civilisation. And to substantiate her claim she has left behind her . a lasting monument in the achievements of her sons; whose intellectual greatness and their important influence on the world has invested with peculiar interest everything connected with them. And their history, thus unique in interest, lics open before us in a literature equally original. For in poetry, in philosophy, and in art, they have shaped the thoughts of all succeeding time.

THREE

Literature

ill that ci\ ilisation which they built up Tor themselves and which deliberate artistic skill, singled tica an ardent desire to assume out o wes so little to foreign influ- in but one fascinating episode by imitation the personality of the tenth year of the war—the o thers. The presentation ot this ences. wrath of Achiles. The Odyssey, desire was known as drama and To be a Greek was to seek to too, is a combination of various was divided into tragedy and know, to know the primordial sages, which tell of the wandei- comedy. And so important were substance of matter, to know the ings and return of Odysseus and the results of Attic tragedy for meaning of number, to know the many tales of the sea current the literature of the world, that it w orld as a rational whole. And among the it was this insatiable love of is a later Ionian navigators. It may be said, with truth, that it knowledge which resulted, among Iliad, and .production than the was the foundation of the drama shows in the artistic of modern civilised nations. In other things, in those master- grouping of the it the epic and lyric elements. material pieces of literature which have provement in technique. an imunite to firm a higher unity and In both r emained the glory of Greece and of his poems. Homer, in spite of it becomes, the "ripest creation of which have served as models of a Warm, inward sympathy, keep ancient poetry.Greek tragedy excellence and beauty in the suc- himself entirely in the back- reached its highest pitch in the ceeding ages. ground. His only aim is to nar- works of, Aeschylus, Sophocles The Greeks were unrivalled in rate and entertain: but Greek, in L.ornmon with the practical and Euripides. Aechhylus and i Latin, Germanic and Slavonic. nventiveness. They left no lit- wisdom and shrewd lessons lie Sophocles achieved fame in their belongs to the fam- erary form undiscovered except- hidden in his poems. This ac- lifetimes, but Euripides was not tongue languages. And the ing, perhaps. the Latin Satura; counts for the influence he exer- fully appreciated until after his ily of basis of Greek writing is the Ara- but even this appears very doubt- cised upon the *Hellenic world death. Among the works of Euripides maic consonental alphabet of ful. Their imprint has been left and. "To this poet," says Plato, clear or faint on all our literary " Greece owes her culture." He are the "Hyppolytus" and "The t wenty-two letters, which was forms. The epic, lyric, elegiac. was the mature product of a high Bacchae," characteristi adopted by the Greeks from the c of their drama didactic, poetry, his- culture which had generations of author and both, tic. Phoenicians and materially imdifferent as they tory, biography, rhetoric and ora- primitive poetry behind it. are, breathe his own special atproved by them in the indication of ttle ()wets and afterwards by tory, the epigram and essay, the mosphere of creativeness and A s Cireek poetry reached the critical meditation. Little mark development in vat-if ,us ways. sermon. the novel, letter writing highest peak of its development, has been left on the Hyppolytus The i."-:1-eek alphabet has been the and literary criticism, all had there grew. up beside it, and as a by the their source Greece in in and passing iniportant vehicle of the centuries, but the r esult of this development, a stateliness of age without its world's culture, for it was the most cases their names betray prose ii hich in symmetry, beauty origin of all the Western varie- their origin. sympathy. and music rivalled the very poe- staleness or lack of The Athens. rise of which. to All the severe lines of its beauty ties of writing, above all the try \\ hose child it was. And to are quick with human feeling. It whic7!1 is derived from the the time of Solon (5Q41 and the nc sophist Gorgius belongs the has its flaws no doulsr. but these We. Greek alphabet. The Greek brilliant court of Peisistratus and honour of creating an artistic At- are more than grammarians first introduced the his sons. was no more than a. tic prose style. compensated for He endeavour- by imcountry little town of small its beauty and punctuation marks, accents and completeness ed by the symmetrical structure portance. has an immense bearof a work of art. "The Bacchae" breathings now in use. of sentences, selected forms of ing on Greek literature. For the About the fifth century B.C., successes of the Persian wars, expression and poetical words, is perhaps greater than the Hypthe Greeks entered upon a period combined with an awakening and and by lavish . use of metaphoi polytus. It is, though more unof intense intellectual activity fully justified self consciousness, and figurative embellishment, to usual and rare in quality. strangeand produced various works of stimulated to an immense activ- secure the effect of poetical lan- ly inhuman and unsatisfying; bean, sculpture, architecture and ity wonderful intellectual talents guage. In the speeches of his wildering- to the reader who feels literature, which, instead of last- of the little nation. In this way "Protageras,” Plato illustrated by implication that it means ing but the lifetime of those who Athens, as the chief city of the this abrupt and artificial style. something. but uncertain as to There is, too. made them. lived on down the A ttic Naval League (477-404) be However, a reaction against tbis what it mean . in the Bacchae a real and heartages to our own time. These rendezvous of some of unnatural "Gorgianic" style soon works have inspired in all ages the greatest minds the world has arose; and .to the Athenian Iso- felt glorification of Dionyses. It is fitting to pause for a mopast, and still produce in our ever known. It became "the crates. himself a Sophist, belongs own. lofty thoughts and intense school of Hellas"—indeed of the the credit of removing its defects ment from the contemplaiion or etnoti(,lis in the minds and hearts whole world. And Athens even and of creating "classical" Greek our Grecian treasures to honour of th,,:e who ,,rody them. They in her decline never fell below prose. But literature can only those men who wrested them express that dominant character- the capacity to furnish at least an be judged by reading it. and cer- from destruction and obscurity tainly it cannot be characterised and bequeathed them to the ages istic fo7- \vhieh the Greeks arc articulate chronicle of events. Let ns do honour , in a few pages. so everyone yet unborn. namely, a great and Older Greek literature expandpervadIng instinct for beauty: ed with the regularity of a pro- should endeavour to become ac- then to the Fathers of the Church. For this rich heritage but it is a beauty of a particular gression. The development of quainted with the works of the was saved for us by these holy A lack of . kind. Never does it lie in irre- lyric poetr) followed on the flour- Greek master minds. levant ornament, but always in ishing period of the epos, and At- knowledge of the Greek language and scholarly men. who, apprethe very essence and structure of tic tragedy, in the fifth century, is no valid excuse for not doing ciating the marvellous, many-sidthe ohject made. It is a beauty arose from both. Until the epos, so. for great scholars. as a "lab- ed genius of -the Greek mind, preOT accuracy and simplicity. and the ingenious view of the our of love." have produced many served for all ages the Greek language. They studied it, and It is beauty peculiar world by which it was dominat- excellent translation which pre loved it. They wrote in it and serve fairly closely to. the atmoand depending upon, ed, gradually declined, prose did model led their ritten composiphere an health of the originals. dir(!ctness and truthfulness. It is not take a Prominent part. ion on the classicai Attic. . And expressed in their literature by a The Mycenean age shows the Euripies, Aeschylus. Sophocles, although so much has been lost particular keenness and nobility iirst beginnings of Epic poetry, Plato. Theophrastus and Plu- in the slow weathering of time in saying what they wish to say; which has preserved distinct retarch, to name hut a few, have and in the wanton destruction by Nvhch seems to be the natural ex- miniscences of it. Its home was - -ession or keen and noble minds. the .Acolic motherland and Thes • given us richly of their minds, barbarians, there 'is preserved for berllty alone, as it is some- saki, in particular. nourished it and who is there among us that e s a body of prose and poetry to ahstirdlv supposed. is not From here it migrated to Asia, may not gain something from a which the world pays homage. Ah. yes, indeed! we, who live perusal of their writings? Theo-eek literature's onlV where it was further developed phratus, with consummate liter- Sc) many centuries after them, or i Truth, the mark of the great- by the Ionians. This explains can never thanks them sufficientary skill, has, in few a lines, fixed qt all language,.. ;s why the many Aeolian forms apuniversal in Greek than any pear in the language of Homer the salient features of his type. so hr for securing for the world that before us is a living picture these treasures which otherwise and Hesiod. —nay, more—an individual. sci w ould, most likely, have been companion The Iliad and its T-ind possessed cer natural, as to appeal almot com- lost to humanity. Let us then ,xhich we. in our epic ,the Odyssey, are the gre monplace. Plutarch reveals do them honour. For in honourepic Greek achievement of s a great deal to c '-t bright and entertaining qualities. ing them we honour those masIt sprang swift and. poetry —indeed rank_ among the a love of anecdote and detail terminds of ancient Greece, who Although ,N never jaded. and its greatest of any age. • are. by the very magnitude of simplicity which a of style saves ‘vroider and interest about the the Iliad is the story of the firt from dullness. And Plato—the - their achievements, entitled to \ vas ever fresh. Its pow- for Troy expanded into a cycle of "Divine Plato"—what more need our admiration and gratitude. of ol,servation were extraor- legends. in which the heroes Pnd be said than that Attic Greek cill- Nor could we do better than to lir:iry ano. ;t ability to think. ! aiTasz of Greece are interwoven. minated in him. i mitate them by :trivincr, worthand think deeply. phenomenal. It it does not deal with the whole ily towards the Greek ideals 4 :f Towards the close of 'he sixth these qualities of mind which war or the capture of the city Tr.i th and Beauty. material during vast the and the century fi fth th e c,reel;s above their TInt out of all with has. poet disposal. the there arose and developed in Atfl ge tiej..-,-111)0iirs—the first SteT' at his —JOT-TN V T, ARKIN. 11" FOR THE FINEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST VALUES TN ALL CATHOLIC GOODS FOR CHURCH. HOME. nR PRIVATE USE.

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Saturday, January 4, 1976.

THE RECORD.

1- ()L. I:

Christian Brothers' Colleges, W.A. Inter-Schools' Sub-Junior Examination Results The following are the subjects and their corresponding numbers:-1. English; 2, Latin; 3, French; 4, History; 5, Geography; 6, Arithmetic; 7, Algebra; 8, Geometry; 9, Physics; 10, Chemistry; 11, Drawing; 12, Physiol. ogy; 13, Bookkeeping. The following are the abbreviations f or centres: P., Perth C.B.C.; F., Fremantle C.B.C.; G., Geraldton C.B.C.; St. P., St Patrick's Boys. Note: A pass is gained by obtaining English and four other subjects Each successful candidate will receive D. dea certificate of proficiency. notes a distinction.

Nicholas, J.: id., 4, 6, 7, 8. O'Brien, D.: id., 2, 4, 6d., 7, 8. 9, 10d. O'Hara, B.: id., 2, 4, 13. O'Reilly, B.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8. Prendiville, P.: 1, 4, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. Quinn, D.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9. Rogers, W.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7d., 8, 9. Smith, N. J.: id.. 3, 4, 6d., 7, 8d., 10, 13d. Tetterington, T.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 9. Townsend, 11.: 1. 4,6, 7, 8. Trevenan, J.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Ward, W.: 1, 2, 3 4 7d., 8d., 9, 10. Warner, J.: 1, 4, .6, *7, 13. Woolhouse, R. : 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13.

First Year

C.B.C., FREMANTLE. B radley, F.: 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, Bradley, J.: , 2, 3d.. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Foley, R.: 1, 2d., 3d., 4d., 5, 6, 7, 8. Hewison K.: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6. 7. Jolley, 1, 3, 4, 5 6, 7. McCarthy. B.: 2, 4, 5', 6, 7. Mahoney. J.:- 4, 6, 7d., 8. McCrearn, P.: 1, 2d., 3 4, 5. 6, 7, 8d. McFall. H.: 1, 2 3d., .4, 5, 6, 7, 8. McGovern. M.: i 3, 4, 8, 7. Nolan, J.: 1, 4. 8, 6, 7. Ryan, P.: 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6c1 , 7d., 8. Silbert, E.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 8. Townsend, A.: 1. 2, 3d., .4, 6, 7, 8.

FIRST TEN PLACES.

1st. R. Ilowrie (St. P.). 2nd.: C. Eaton (St. P.)• 3rd.: J. Mullins (St. P.). 4th.: J. W. Dallimore (P.)• 5th. : L. Goonan (St, P.) and J. Fenn (P.)• 6th: J. Doust (St. P.). 7th.:. N. J. Smith (P.). 8th.: R. Leunig (St. P.) and G. Meyer (St. P.). 9th. : D. Kehoe (St. P.). 10th.: J. Down (St. P.).

ST. PATRICK'S BOYS.

LEADERS IN THE SUBJECTS.

English: N. J. Smith (P.). Latin: R. Foley (F.). French: H. McFall (F.). History: J. Fenn (P.). Geography: R. 'Lowrie (St. P.). Arithmetic: J. W. Dallimore (P.). Algekra: J. W. Dallimore (P.). Geometry: R. Leunig (St. P.)• Physics: J. W. Dallimore (P.). Chemistry: F. J. Lynch (P.). Drawing: F. Paxman (St. P.). Physiology: T. Meagher (St. P.). Bookkeeping: J. Mullins (St. P.).

C.B.C., PERTH. Adderley, B.: 1, 4, 6, 7d., 8, 9, 10. Aldred, P.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8d., 9. Anderson, A.: 1, 4 8d., 9, 10. Brosnan, W.: 1, 4, 6, 7. Barden, M.: 1, 4, 6, 7d., 8, 10, 13. Byrne. M. J.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 10. Bogue, M.: 1, 4, 7, 8, 10. Chapple, C.: Id., 4, 6, 7d., 8, 9, 10. Coney, R.: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8. 10. Carter. E.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9d. Clear, H.: 1, 4, 6, 7d.. 8. 10. Dallimore, J. : Id., 2d., 3d.. 4, 6d., 7d., 8d.. 9d.. lf). Dyer, W.: 4, 6, 7, 8d.. 9 Edwards, A. : Id., 4d.. 6. 7, 8, 9. Evans, J.: 1, 4, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10. Fenn, J.: Id., 2d., 3d., 4d., 6, 7, 8, 9d., 10d. Flanagan, R.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10. Franklyn, R. : 1, 7. 8. 10 Grant, P.: 1, 4. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Gelle, J.: 1, 2. 3, 4, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10. Haines, R.: 1, 2d., 4, 6, 7, 8d., 9, 10. Henderson, J.: 1, 2d., 3. 4, 6, 7, lict, 9. 10. Hastie, P.: 1, 6, 7, S. Harvey, F.: 1, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10. Keating, J.: 1, 2, 4, 6, 7d., 8. Lynch, F.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6d., 7d., 8, 9, 10d. Lamotte, C.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10. Lekias, J.: 1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7d., 8, 9, 10. Lewis. G.: 1, 4. 7, 8. 9d. Maskiell, J.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 8. Moriarty, J.: 1, 3, 4d.. 7, 8, 9. -McKnight, K.: ld., 2, 3. 4, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10. McNamara, J.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6d., 7, 8, 9, 10. 'McShane, C.: 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 19. Nal,g•hton, K.: 1, 4, 7, 8, 9.

Austin, F.: Id.. 4, 5 6, 7, 8d.. 12. Bracken, P.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 12. Beaumont, P.: Id, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8d., 11, 12. Barry, B.: 1, 4, 5, 8, 12, 13. Creeper, D.: 1, 4. 5d 6. 7, 8d., 11, 12, 13. Coonan. L.: Id., 4, 5d., 6, 7d., 8d., 12d. 13. Catlin, P.: 1, 4. 5, 6d.. 7d., 8d., 11, 12, 13d. Cochrane, .1. : 1, 4, 5, 7, 8d. 11 12, 13 Crowe, J.: 4, 5, 6, '7. 8, 12., 13'. Down, J.: 1. 4. 5d.. fid., 7d., 8, 11, 12, 13. Doust, J. : H., 4. 5, 6d.. 7d.. 8d., 11, 12, 13d. Doherty, R.: 1, 4, 5, 7, 8. 11, 12, 13. Doyle, P. : 1, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, 12. 13d. Davis, Ted: 1, 4, 5, 8, 12, 13 Davis, J.: 1. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 12. 13. Eaton. C. : 1, 4d., 5d., 6d.. 7d., Sd., 11, 12. 13d. Fisher, T. : 1, 4. 5, 6. 8, 12, 13. Forkin, D.: 1, 4d., 5c1., 6, 7d.. 8d., 11, 12, 12. Guilfoyle, C.: 1, 4d., 5d., 7d., 8 12, 13 8d., Howrie. R.: 1, 4d.. 5d., 6d 11d,.. 12, 13d. Heatley, G.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8d., 12, 13. Hughes, J.: 1, 4d.. 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. 12, 13d. Kreibeg. C.: 1, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8. 11, 13. Kehoe, D.: 1. 4. 5. 6, 7d.. 8d., 11, 12, 13d. Leunig, R.: 1, 4. 5, 6d.. 7d., 8d., 11, 12d., 13. Linthorne, W.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7d., 8d., 11, 12, 13. Meyer. G.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7d., 8d., 12d., 13d. Mansell, K.: 1, 4, 5. 6d.. 7, 8d., 12, 13d. Murphy. J.: 1. 4. 5, 8. 13. Martin, T.: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8d., 11, 12, 13. Martin, F.: 4, 5, 6, 7d. 8, 12d., 13. Meagher, T.: 1, 4, 5d., '7d.. 8d.. 12d., 13. Medley, 1.‘ id., 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 13. Marriott, V.: 1. 4. 5d • 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. Mullins. . • 1, 4d., 5d.. 6. 7d., 8, 11, 12d., 13d. McDonnell, J.: 1. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. McGinnity. P.: ld.. 4, 5d., 6, 8d., 12, 13. Owens. W.: 1, 4 5 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. O'Sullivan, L.: 4, 8, 6, 7d., 8. 11, 12, 13.

Paxman, F.: 1, 6, 7, 8, 11d., 12, 13. Pownall. V.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. Patterson, W. : 1, 4, 5, 7, 8d., 12, 13. Paine, J.: 1. 4. 6, 7, 8d., 11, 13. Scott, A.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12d., 13. Sayers, M.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12. Shine, D.: I, 4. 6, 8d., 12, 13. Toomey, H.: 1, 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. Vettler, R.: I, 4, 6, 7, 8. 11, 13.

Second YeFir FIRST TEN PLACES.

1st.: K. Kelsall (P.). 2nd.: H. Carr (P.). 'rd : D. O'Neill (P.). 4th.: J. Franklyn (P.). 5th. : P. Wade (P.). 6th.: R. Moran (P.). 7th.: G. Brophy (St. P.). 8th.: P. V. Smith (P.). 9th.: J. M. Hobley (St. P.). 10th.: A. Margaria (St. P.).

LEADERS IN SUBJECTS.

English: P. Wade (P.). Latin: K. Kelsall (P.). French: G. Trelevan (P.). History: T. Sweeney (St. P.). Geography: N. Digby (St. P.)• Arithmetic: H. Carr (P.). Algebra: B. Smith (F.). Geometry: T. Sweeney (St. P.). Physics: H. Carr (13.). Chemistry: K. Kelsall (13.). Drawing: H. Rutherford (St. P.). Physiology: F. Burk (St. Pl. Bookkeeping: T. \I

C.B.C.. PERTH.

Boyle, R.: 1, 3, 4, 10. Bridgwoud, M.: 3, 4, 8, 9, 10. Carr. 11.: Id., 2d., 3d., 4d.. 6d., 7d., 8, 9d., 10d. Curtis, A. G.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Davis, M.: 1, 3, 4. 6, 8, 9, 10d., 13. Davies, E.: 1, 4, 8, 9, 10. Davies, K.: 1, 4, 9, 10, 13d. Dolin J.: Id., 3, 4, 6, 8. 9d., 10. Franklyn, J.: Id., 2, 3d., 4, 6d., 7d., 8, 9d., 10d. Grant, T.: Id., 2, 3, 4d. Gibbons, J. F.: Id., 2, 3d., 4, 6, 8, £1. Gibson, W. : 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10d. Hackett, B.: 1, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13. Halpin, G.: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10. Kelsall, K.: Id., 2d., 3d., 4d., 6d., 7d., 8d., 9d., 10d. Kirwin, W. : 1, 4, 6, 7, 8. 9d., 10. Kelliher, B. : 1, 3 4, 6d., 8, 9, 10d. Moran, J: 1, 2 3d., 4, 6, 8, 9c1., 10. McDermott. M.: 1, 4, 6, 10. Lynch. M.: 1, 2, 3d.. 4, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13. McAdam, M.: 1, 4, 8, 9, 10. Moran. R.: 1, 2, 3, 4d., 6, 7d., 8, 9d., 10d. Mc9rade, L. : 1, 4 8. 9, 10. Mc night. K.: 1, 4. 7, 8, 9, 10d. McManus, J. W. : 1, 3.. 4, 9d.. 10. Murphy, J.: 1, 2. 3, 4. 6, 7d., 8, 9, 10. O'Neill, D. : Id., 2, 3. 4d., 6, 7, 849, 10d., 13. Perrott, T.: 1, 3, 4d. 8. 9, 10. Scott, H. 1. 3, 4. 8, od.. 10. -Smith, P. V. • Id., 2. 3. 4. 6, 7, S. 9. 16. Stack. J.: Id., 3, 4. 8, 10. Seage. J. : 1, 6d., 8. 9. Treleaven, G.: 1. 2. 3d., 4d 6, 7, 9, 10. Willcack J.: 6. 8, 9. 10, 13. Wade. P.: ld., 2, 3. 4d, 6, 7, 8c1 9, 10d. Bowden, H.: 1. 4. 7, 8. Lardi, J. : 1, 4. 6 13d. McGuire. K.: 1. I. 6d., 7d.

C.B.C., FREMANTLE.

Carey. T. : 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. 7, 8. Cody. L.: 1, 2. 1. 5, 7, 8.

Daly, V.: 1, 2, 5, 6. Fleming. G.: Id., 2, 3, 5. Freeman, R.: 1, 2, 5d., 7. Henderson, J•: Id., 2d., 3, 4, 5, 7, Junes, F.: 1, 4, 5. 8. Kosick, M.: 1, 2, 3, 6. 7, 8. Martin, J.: 1, 4. 5, 8. McKivett, A.: id.. 2, 4, 5. 6, 8. Moore, F.: Id., 2d., 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. O 'Mahony, F.: Id, 2d., 3, 4, 5, 8„ 7d., 8. Scarffe, R.: 1, 2d., 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Sicari, J.: 1, 2. 3, 4, 6, 7. 8. Smith B.: 1, 2d., 8, 4. 5, 8, 7d Sawle, S.: 1, 2, 3, 5. 7. Tate, L.: 1, 2, 5. 6, 7d., 8. Yench, B.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 7

C.B.C., GERALDTON. Briers, J.: 1. 4, 8, 11. Flood, A. : 1, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, 11. Johnson, K.: 1, 4, 5, 6 7d., 3d. 11d. Power, K.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, lid Wellington, R.: 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8d., 11d. Wright, A.: 1, 4, 8d., 11.

ST. PATRICK'S BOYS. Brighton, ‘Viiiiam: 1, 4, 4, U. S. 12d., 13d Black. Ered: 1, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12d., 13. Buck, Francis: 1, 4, 5d., 6. 7, 8, 11, 12d., 13. Brophy, Gr.:gory. Id., 4, 3d., 6, 7d., 8d., 11d., 12, 13. Glohessy, 1. 4, 3, 7, 12, 13 . Duke Ihoinas: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13d. Driscoll, ben: 1, 4d., 5d., 1i. 7. • 11, 12, 13. Digby, Nor Ion: 1, 54., 6, 8. 11. 13. Dillon, Kevin: 1, 4. 5, 6, 7.1 11, • 12d., 13d. Ford, Martin: 1, 4. 5. 6, 7. Fagan, Frank: 1, 5, 6, 8, 11. Gillard, Cohn: 6, 7. 8, 11, 13. Gartland, Kevin: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7. 11. 12, 13. Hitchen, Cleo.: 1, 4, 5, 6. 8, 11 12 13d. liobley, John: ld.. 4, 5, 6. 7 84.„ 11. 12, 13d. Jamieson, Loyal: 1. 4, 5, 7d.. P. 12 13. ' Tones. Brian: 4, 5. 6. 8. 11. 13Kreibig, Michael: 1, 4. 5, 6, 8, 11, 12, 13. Matthews, Patrick: Id.. 4, 54., 8, 11, 12, 13. Mitchell, Kevin: 1, 4, 5, 8. 11 13. Margaria, Albert: 1, 4, 54., 6d 7d., 8, 11. 12, 134. Malone, Francis: I, 4d., 5d., 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. McGurk, John: 1. 5, 6, 8, 11, 13. McMullin, Thomas: I, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11d., 12, 134. Nagel, Thomas: 1, 4. 5d., 12. 13. O'Dea, John: 1 5, 8, 11, 12, 13 O'Sullivan, Rob: 1, 4, 5, 64., 7. 8 11d. 12, 13. Plater, George: 1. 4. 5. 6 11 13. R utherford, Hubert: 1, :1. 5., 6. 7d, 8. 11d., 12 134. Robinson Francis: 1, 6, 7, 8, 11. Smith, Lionel: 4. 5. 7, 11, 12, 13. Stephens, Max: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12„13. Smullen, John: 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, S. 11; 12. 13. _ Somers, Patrick: 1, 4, 5. 6 11, 13. Staniforth. John: 1. 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 12 13. Sheridan, John: 1, 44., 5. 6, 7,i., S. 11, 12, 13. S weeney, Thomas: 1. 44.. 5d. 6, 7 84., 11, 12, 13d. Smith, George: 1, 5, 6. 74.. 8, 1112. 13. Williams. Arthur: 4, 5. 11, 13. Woodhouse, John: 1, 4. 5 11. Gee. Rol-ert: 1, 4, 5 6. 7. .11 12, 12 rangtiA ClIncleg • 1 5 12 13

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THE RECORD.

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NAZIS MAKE FURTHER ARRESTS New Move in German Anti-Catholic Policy A cable to the Australian press r ecently indicated that further hostility towards the Catholic Church has been shown by the Nazi Government in Germany, and that prominent officials of C atholic organisations have been arrested and their offices searched. Not only has the Government flouted the Concordat with the Holy See in recent months, but it now seems that the persecution of the Church has entered upon an even more violent stage. The first step was the muzzling of the Catholic press and the diffusion of Alfred Rosenbet:g's neopagan doctrine . Then the Government tried to control the youth morally and physically by outlawing the Catholic Youth Now the recent cable Groups. tends to confirm report received from overseas Catholic papers that prominent officials of Catholic organisations Nvero. the next victims. By arresting these peisons. Hitler's cronies Ted to cati e Catholic societies to disband.

aware that the correspondence oi the whole episcopate in Germany passes through his hands. Confidential documents regarding c onditions in various dioceses w ere also seized, and this, it is declared, is a violation of the guarantees given by Germany when she signed the concordat with the Vatican. "The headquarters of the largest Catholic youth organisation were raided at Dusseldorf by the police, who have since remained in the building painstakingly r eading every document. The general secretary, Father Clemens, has been arrested. Father Sinnigen, general secretary of the Dominican Council of Superiors, has also been arrested at Berlin. In no case 4as any charge been preferred." Comment of "The Catholic Times." "The Catholic Times," of London, has some illuminating comment on the many arrests of religious in Germany on charges of v iolating the currency laws. "A climax to these arrests was Cable Reports. reached when Bishop Legge, of The cable stated that during Meissen, was apprehended at the week-end the Right Rev. Altenburg and conveyed to the Monsignor Bannasch, who is in Moabit prison on suspicion of charge of the Central Catholic complicity in the offences." the Correspondence Bureau. and is paper stated. "As a concession one of the leading German Catho- to his office the arrest was made lics. was arr:.sted while he was personally by the Senior Public on an official visit to the Ministry Prosecutor. He was allowed to of Ecclesiastical Affairs at Berlin. proceed to the prison in his own The arrest was not cennected motor car, having been accorded with the fiscal offences with at his request, the necessary time which other priests have been for making arrangements for the administration of the diocese charged. "Monsignor Bannasch', arrest Every consideration. it is stated, coincided with the commandeer- is being shown him in prison. In ing by the police of his offices. official Nazi circles it is said that while visits were paid to his resi- the arrest was considered necesdence. where private letters were sary because the Bishop was ber ead and confiscated, the cable lieved to be contemplating flight, added. "The police clearly were and measures which might oh.

struct the investigation. The episcopal seat of the Bishop is at Bautzen, near the Saxon-Czecho sla-vak frontier. "Pope's Bitter Feelings." "According to a Reuter message, a 'most lamentable impression' has been caused in Vatican circles at the news, and it is said that the Pope feels very bitterly on the subject. Information from Amsterdam shows that the terrorism against Catholics is expressing itself in daily acts of brutality, whch are reported from all parts of the country. "A particularly outrageous act on the part of Hitler Youth members occurred in the \\Tupper Valley, Westphalia, when a number of them, between the ages o 15 and 17 years, uprooted a mission cross from the front of a Catholic church ,and used it as a target for shooting practice, focussing upon it a searchlight. When the inscription `I;1\1,R.I.' was struck by a bullet the -youths shouted, `Down with Jews and

Christians. The King of the Jews is down !" "The most amazing part of the occurrence, which is fully authenticated, was the arrest of the parish priest of the church, when the local clergy registered a formal protest against the desecration. In another part of Westphalia, during the course of a flower show, a crowd of Nazis arranged a procession of trucks laden with anti-clerical propaganda material. Arrests and Suppressions. "The official acts of oppression against the Church includes the arrest of three more priests, all for alleged attacks, in one form or another, upon the regime. For a similar reason, the official diocesan organ of East Prussia has been suppressed for three months and the 5,n00 Catholic circulating libraries of the Borroweausverein have been ordered to change their names to "Catholic Parish Libraries' to av id misleading the public."

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Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle TERMINAL CONCERT. The large audience that packed the scene. The audience follow. the Fremantle Town Hall on ed the development of the plot Special Thursday evening. December 19, with rapt attention. made of be the must fine mention must have gone home with a McMullen) Portia efforts of Chrisfor the admiration of thrill tian Brothers and their _clever and Gratiano (J. Hoey). pupils who had contributed such A well-balanced orchestra was an interesting and artistic pro- under the direction of Mr. E. E. gramme for the annual display. But3on and its five selections adAmong those present were His ded materially to the merit of the Worship the Mayor of Freman- concert and the enjoyment of the tie, Rev. Fathers Ryan. Kelly, audience. and Maguire, and Rev. Canon A later rendering of the plainCollick and Mr. Bottomley. tive "Danny Boy" and the reposeful "Bird Songs at Eve In a review of the various Coates),- served to accentuate items presented, pride of place must be accorded to the choir the fine .impression of the earlier work, under the baton of Rev. numbers. A recitation from the Brother Staunton. The boys "Boree Log," "When the Circus gave evidence of wonderful train- comes. to Town," was well rening in breath control, tone qual- dered by Master 3. Hoey. ity, attack, blend of voices, and The drill items, "NiVa.ncis," enunciation, while their interpre- "Tennis," "Fr ,..-e Exercises,- and tation and expression were spec- " 1;0xing," were very picturc,que ialised to a degree. - Their open- and effective. The "Boxing ing numbers bracketed were the Drill" was a novelty, in which contrasted items, "Harvesters' the stage was packed with thirty Night Song" (Bainton Power) pairs of spurts ready to a nicety and Sullivan's operatic excerpt, tot k.Int•botxt tray, and if here "With Catlike Tread." which re- was not a ingle K.O., it n yant vealed the full range, quality and t hat all tool-, the game se1- , .:sly The sec- and looked , o their guard power of the voices. :tad ond contribution was Toscelli's defences. The pianist. Mi - K. "Serenata." followed by "Pale )roney, b) her crisp and r( ,,ing Moon" (Logan). Three sacred accompanin'.ents, helped to songs were grouped together to t he necessary "pep" to the conclude the first half of the pro- marching and the drills. gramme. The fervent appeal of paratus work included "I': .L11e1 Delatkey's "Ave Regina Cae- Bars and Pyramids," and "' t tiltlorum," the subdued devotional ing Horse and Pyramid.=. tone of Perosi's "0 Salutaris," items ‘‘.- :.re under the or and the undeniable challenge of Mr. J. 9uinlan. gymnas i.. itasthe faith revealed in Gounod's ter. Tite were sent t!: ugh Credo (Mass of St. Cecilia) were with a crispncss.;Teed ali t ! rush most effectively brought out. that thrilled the audience. pupil of the sei7 The Trial Scene from "The Mr. Merchant of Venice" was pre- J. Waldeck.. ,2-ntrihuted vioSGIO------"Suzi7:hine an, owsented with due attention to orthodox costume and stage set- ers- (Hans FT,th) awl ting. Willi Mr. W. Hoev, the t rend" , Kreisic!'L In tip.-elocution master, taking the role 1)er, he adtnir: '7one of Shylock. the characters were q uality and trc:Inique. • was egfrIr( well held together. and an excel- accorded a ,,ach lent interpretation was given of r:utriber. \

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1

St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association Second Annual General Meeting The second anne. . g;211::ral meeting ii:, .U1

of the St. (2,t. tuu(e.'s Ex-Collegians' Association was held at St. Joseph's 'onyent, South Perth, on Sunday, Noyember 17, and was well attended by both town and country members. Satisiaction was expressed by those pre. -ant at the general improvement in t he affairs of the Association, and ;,,iany new ideas to further the interests , t the Association were voted for. The itlembership list now numbers 175, including 27 life honorary members. The presentation of the report and balance -,heet proved satisfactory and reflected , •redit on the organising committee and t he secretary of the Association. During the year Mrs. R. Burns resigned from the presidency, and Mrs. J. Heg!ley was elected to fill the vacant position. During the meeting a vote of qtanks was recorded the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Abbot Catalan, for his patr6nage and for the interest he has taken in the affairs of the Association; also the hon. auditor, Mr. . j. Smith, and Mr. J. Edwards, for the continued use of his office for monthly meetings. "The Record- also received the thanks of the Association for their generosity ,in allowing space for periodical reports. The report on the social functions during the Year was most encouraging.

the

and e vcry ;unction v. v able 1.4 the The (utstancling vial oat: year were the high tea .'erth; the the annual reunion at N,-,v :V • and cabaret in the CT:•cen R the hockt•\ pacty t 0; Manly Hostel, not to mention, of Co; tbek many delightful ;1-icnies even:ngs at the "().11..." tearoom-, HowectiOfl ard-street. The result of th of officers for M6 result ,:d .. he fot lowing: President. Mrs. .T• '. 'egneY; v ice-presidents, Misses O'Neill ;T-.1 Ter Hr. hon. secret v, Mis, P. Wi ' -arnson: treasurer, Miss R. Stace: ,nt see retary, Miss E. Pye: Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs 1`! ,-TntYre, Mrs. Casellas, Misses Blake 'ifloc M Williamson, and R Martin i. 111,2;11

F ollowing are the social fi xl pecially arranged to suit th:, -nveni ence of countr- member, : C arlton Cafe. 1E1y-street. WeThesdaY. January 15; Reunion and tea. South Perth Convent, Sunday, Taiwan' 5; Complimentary . social ‘-ening, "O.K." Tearooms llowv-l-street, Perth, Wednesday, January 22 • Pia* to Waterman' Rev. Sunday. Febrtiatly 16th.

D.C.Perrott

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Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

East Victoria Park N© .1. ilL lie\\

Blessing and 01)ei

SEVEN

Church School

His 6race ine Arc abishop

School in that needed the utmost attenRev. Dr. Kearnan, Rev. Dr. Col£40: Mr. T. Ahern, K.S.S. icturia Park was blessed tion. Last He was glad to be able lins, Rev. _Father Grennan, Rev. £39 18s: A Friend. anu openeu by F1i Grace the to say that the Government of Kennedy, Mr. L. O'Hara, Father Friend. £30: A r irCiluisnup on sunday, Decemthis state had fackled it seriousRyding, Mr. J. J. Preston, Mr. J. Molloy, Thomas Sir £30: ber 6, at J..i0 p.m., in the pre- ly. *Probably no other State in Mr. Shaw, P. McMahon, J. Mr. K.S.G. sence 01 a large crowd of parish- the Commonwealth had been so Friend, Mr. the Family, Pyke A Raffle. Result of £27 4s: ioners and friends. On the plat- successful in that respect as H. Burke, Mr. P. Condron, Mrs. Meagher. Dr. T. £26 5s: form with His Grace were Very W.A. :Its Government had Trevenan, E. Keon, Mr. C. £25: Mr. A. Wood. Rev. Dean Brennan, Very Rev. taken the matter seriously as it Anonymous, Mrs. M. Walsh, Friend. 122 is: A Father Grogan, C.SS.R., the deserved, and the present GovMrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. J. Mar£18: A Friend. hon. J. J. Kenneally, ernment was no exception. In shall, Mrs. T. Conduit, Mrs. S. Mulcahy. Dr. Mrs. £16 10s: Minister for Employment, (...utui- that work no one was more asJ. Wood, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. T. Anonymous. £15: • cOilors Fraser, Raphael and siduous than the present MinisJervis, Miss F. Denyer. ill u s 2d: House Party. ictoria Park, Messrs. ter of Employment, whom they Reed, of 10/6 Each: Mr. O'C. O'Mah£4 5s: Sale of afternoon tea. Dennehy, E. Le B. Henderson, were pleased to see there that £10: Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil ony, Detective J. Doyle, Mr. J. afternoon. His devotion to duty ( Cannington). and Tracey, architects. Edwards. Mr. E. Le B. HenderRev. Father O'Connor, in wel- had recently impaired his health, son, Mr. L. McDowell, Mr. T. £10: Mr. Ned Harrold. coming His Grace to East Vic- but they were pleased to know St. J. Kennedy, Mr. \V. Broder* £7 101s: Mr. J. Egan. toria Park, said to him was due that his health was fully restored £5 12s 6d: Convent of the ick, Mr. P. Giles, J.J.B., Mr. J. P. the origination and completion again. Devlin, Mr. R. Regan, Mr. F. Good Shepherd. She buildings His Grace then exhorted the of these beautifui £5 5s Each: Very Rev. Dean Craig, Mrs. Lee. I. Stansfield, w hich he had just blessed for people to avail of the privileges Brennan. The Ajax Plaster Co., Mr. Maher, Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. afternoon. Over w hich their new Church-School them that Mrs. E. A. O'Connor and family. Coughlin, Mr. H. J. Donovan, t welve months ago his Grace aff orded. He had deemed it Mr. W. H. Dunphy. Mr. R. Pax- Mrs. Neck. Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. had ,elected that beautiful site. necessary to divide the Victoria and Ella Murphy. ton, Mt . Toe O'Dea It N‘ as an ideal sac, and as time Park district for the convenience 10/- Each: Mr. L. M. Goerke, £5 Each: Rev. Father O'Con- A Friend, Mr. w ent. un its suitability would be of the people, and had appointed W. Killen, lir. T. The Father O'Connor to.take charge nor, the Hon. J. J . Kenneally, P. Walsh, Mr. J. S. Sullivan, Mr. all the more in evidence. Sullivan, D. Marshall, new buildings would cater for of it. He felt he had . made no M.L.A., Mr. Mark Mr. Phil Ellis, Mr. Raphael. T. S. S. H. the children and people of East mistake in doing so. (Applause.) Councillor O'Loughlin, Mr. J. Raftus, Victoria Park, under the protec- The Church in \V.A. was not M.L.A. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Mr. J. Ingelbrecht, Mr. J. Foley, tion of Our Lady Help of Chris- only bettering the conditions ot Doyle, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Octavia Mr. V. Killen. Mr. R. C. Ramthe people spiritually, but also Grave. tians. pant. Mr. \V. A. Brown, A £3 10s: Miss E. Fitzpatrick. They would all be pleased to socially and economically as Friend, Mr. O'Reilly. Mr. J. McFather Carthy. Rev. 13 3s Each: This was evident from know that local prodt.cts were well. A Friend, Mr. A. MereFathers, dith, Mrs. u ei wheuever possible. The the amount of money it spent Fahey, The Oblate N. Moore, Mr. and peotde could see for themselves each year in giving employment Councillor J. Frazer, Mr. P. Clo- Mrs. A. Featherstone. Mr. and hessy, Mr. H. W. O'Connor, Mr. Mrs. E. that they ‘‘ ere used to good to the people . (Applause.) Battersby. Misses KinHe trusted the people would J. J. Williams. Mrs. O'Brien, nane, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. effect. The beautiful altar was a donatiop by Berr) , Brothers, avail of the increased facilities Mrs. O'Reilly. Fennell. Mrs. A. Briggs, Mrs. 13: Rev. Father Masterson. Conway, while the statuary and baptis- offered to themselves and their Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Jesmal font were the w6ik of the children in the new Church and Mrs. M. Mulcahy. M. Ramsay. sup, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Hiro, a lOs Each: St. Joachim's Mrs. C. Murphy. A jax Co. His thanks were due School. and hoped that the atMrs. Cantwell, to the architect, Mr. Tracey, of tendance would justify the ex- Branch. H.A.C.B.S., Mrs. Pyke, Mrs. E. Morris. Mrs. Gervase, The new Mrs. Sporer, Mrs. Noonan. Cavanagh, Cavanagh and Trea- penditure incurred. Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Field. Mrs. 12 2s Each: Rt. Rev. Monsig- Tuppin, cey, the builders, and Messrs. school was being staffed by the Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Stewart and Killeen zinr! Mr. Sisters of Mercy, whose work nor Fagan, The Redemptorist Tennant. Miss C. Tennant. Miss O'Neill, of White Rt , k Quarries was already well and favourably Fathers, Rev. Father Moss. Rev. N. Walsh, Miss Peg Pitman. He was also deeply grateful to known amongst them. He thank- Father O'Gorman. Rev. Fathei Miss K. K. Blechvnden. Miss Ccuncillors Raphael. Fraser and ed the architect and the build- McCormack. Rev. Father Kelly. Campbell. Reed for their acl...-;c,! and en- ers for their excellent work, to Rev. Father Cunningham, Rev. 8/-: Mrs. Breadmore. whom the buildings were a cre- Dr. Sullivan. Rev. Father Fancouragement. 7/6: Mrs. Kent. fling. Rev. Father Regan, ChrisHe had great p!eastirt.-. in \vel- dit. 5/- Each: Mr. J. Hassell. Mr. He appealed to the people to tian Brothers. Perth. Mr. W. M. P. Parin, Mr. O'Halloran, Mr. J. c-)ming that day the Minister for Employment. the P.r . I Ken- help Father O'Connor in his fin-- Wood, Councillor G. jenkinson. S. Casey, Mr. A. Pownall. Mr. S. rt.a!ly, %vim found time to hon- ancial difficulty, and to show Mr. E. Wood. Mr. J. Tully. Mr. McGaw. Cleo Hitchins, Mr. T. our them with his presence. He their appreciation of his work J. Minihan. Mrs. Lee, Mr. R. A. Preston. A Friend, Mr. F. Presalso deeply graieini to the by contributing generously. He Davidson. Mr. J. Newby. Mr. j. ton. A Friend (Claremont). Mr. Walsh, Mr. H. Landwehr. Mr. busy bees who speilt-: every Sat-- had great pleasure in declaring F. Walsh. Mr. St. .1. lennedy, Ferguson. Mrs. Maitland Slater. tirday afternoon beal!fifviiig the the buildings open. (Applause.) Mrs. Mon. Mrs. F. Dunne, A £2 Each: Rev. Father FinneVery Rev. Dean Brennan joingrounds and so save:: bim many Friend. Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. C. g-an, Rev. Father Winston. Mr. with ed O'Connor Father welin p.-bunds. Jetikinson, Mr. Watts. Mrs. Hosey. A Friend, of and Mrs. P. T. Moran. Mrs. Big( .1aremont, pariicularly coming His Grace to Victoria Mrs. Cluning, Mrs. Talboys, A was 1pful. and he 'ishe•: to thank Park. He was sorry to be losing nell. Friend. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. D. 11 15s: Mrs. Heagney. h7tn publicly. Watt,. .\ Friend, Mrs. .Laurence, He then call2d Father O'Connor. but it was all il us: Mrs. McGouzh. His Grace the Nre'il,isllop tJ to the gain of East Victoria Eileen Walsh. Mrs. Fleming, 11 is Each: Rev. Father \Val- Mrs. Tracey Park. That day they had the a ddress the gathering. Olt. I,awley), Mrs. lace, Rey. Father McArdle, Rev. McGrath, Mrs. youngest seeing the of pleasure His Grace's .4 1 - !Jess. and Amelia McH is Grace the Archbishop said parish in the Archdiocese being Father McDermott, Rev. Father Donnell, Miss Fennell, Miss N. the dedication and blessing opened for the youngest parish Byrne, Rev. lather Doyle, Rev. Dunne, Mr. T. O'Toole. of the new School-Church was priest, by the youngest Archbis- Father Russell, Rev. Father Cu!4/- Each: Mr. L. Dawson, R. r rcgnant with gracs -ind bless- hop in the world. (Applause.) len, Rev. Father Rispin, Rev. Kilpin, Mrs. Courboules, Miss E. 1:7‘s:, for the whole dist:- .t. The He trusted that the people would Father McKay,. Presentation Sis- Fitzgerald. 1.,-ilding was to bc t;:ed as a help Father O'Connor as well as ters (Buckland Hill), Sisters of 3/- Each: A Friend, Miss K. .ks11(.c,1 on week day and as a they could, and wished them Mercy (West Perth), Children Dunne, Mrs. Kilmartin, B. Giles. of lary (West Perth), Detec(Applause.) ..:1-:!irch on Sundays -m.e. every success. 2/6 Each: Mr. C. O'Loughlin, tive M. O'Brien, Dr. L. W. Mar- A over As a result of the appeal w ith two object! ces —emphaFriend, G. Regan, A Friend, •r,ing the inter-deperdence of £700 was received, both in cash tin, Mr. P. J. RusAell, Mr. R. J. Mrs. Jennings, A Friend. and church A congre- and in kind, which was very sat- Dennehy, President Dwyer, Mr. 2/- Each: Mr. W. Aherne, A L. Dwyer, Mr. T. P. Murphy, gation of devout adult worship- isfactory to all concerned. Friend, Mr. R. Kiely, Mr. P. pers depended largely on the Amongst the priests present Mr. and Mrs. E. I). McDowell, Kiely, A Friend. Mr. Kelly, Mr. early religious training in school. were: Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, Rev. Mr. T. D. Murphy. Mr. and F. Kingston. A Friend. J. .1. McAnd so the first Plenary Council Father McCormack, Rev. Fathet Mrs. W. Eddy, Mr. M. A. Culli- Geogh. W. Symons, A Friend, of Sydney. in 1885, enjoined on Masterson. Rev. Father Fahey. gan. Mrs. A. Wood, Mr. L. Mrs. B. Daly, Mrs. Breadmore, pzo-lors of new districts. the obli R ev. Father Moss. Rev. Father Duignan. Mr. G. McCarthy. Mr. A Friend. Mrs. J. Elliott. A on of first erectiliz :010°1- Wallace. Rev. Father Winston, G. A. Yuille. Mr. J. P. Smith, Friend. Miss D. Collins. Miss 1-1f-e side by side wi-11 secii:ar R ev. Dr. Sullivan. Rev. Fathet Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart, Mr. R. Towers. inFtruction the heart was Cunningham. Rev. Father Cul- Taylor, Mr. Phil Giles. Mr. and 1 '6: Mr J. E Atkins. T.:mulled to habitc of nieiv nd len. and Rev. Fathers Ryan. Mrs. E. Kelly. Mr. C. Ouinlivan, 1 l- Vach: A Friend of the lIps to habits of ;,raver. Re- 0.M.T.. Sexton. C.SS.R.. Philip Mr. 3. Barron. Pellegrini and Church, Mr. Murphy. A Friend. Co.. Miss Speiran, Mr. O'Brien. °us and vocational tr-leing in n.s.n.. and Worms. P.S.M. Mrs. M. Cousin-:. A Friend. Mrs. Pitman. Mrs. M. Scott, List of Donations. .10f! prepared chldren f m 5-1 6d.: Bessie Palmer. ork in life. £10 10s: T-Tis Grace the Arch- Mrs. G. Cullen. Mrs. G. Rvding, ".1%'Total amount - £788 18,;- gd. Miss Nora Crosse. tional traininz Iva-. 0C lit-Hc vad bishop. il Each: Rev. Father CrowSAVE MONEY on Stoves, Ooppers. £50: Sisters of St. John of God TTortunities .0."Cre_ la( kine ley. Rev. Father O'Grady. Rev. Baths. Cisterns, etc., and repairs to all " they left school. The un£50: Berry Bros. Stoves. Western Stove Co., corner employment problem was cer£45 15q: Collection for Presbv- Father Lang-mead. Rev. Father Wellington and Queen-streets, Perth. O'Callaghan. Rev. Father Philip. 'Phones: B6307 and 82241. tainly a pressing one. and onf t erv. Latire11

SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.

Saturdays January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

Subiaco Dental Parlours

Katanning Notes

Catholic Tennis Association

The first Midnight Mass at was very well attendatanning K I Annual Dinner at St. Brigid's, West Perth ed, the church being filled. AlF. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon everyone in the parish vice-president. Five years ago, when the St. sident, Mr. J. Tully, a secretary, Mr. most the McGillivray. the Sacraments. It was ArchbisD. to Mr. went the Phone B5791 Brigid's Club first won popuvery edifying spectacle. hop's Cup, a dinner was given in hon- S. Montgomery, and the ever a ndeed i The lar and respected past president, Mr. our of the victorious players. well chosen words, few a I n f unction was such a splendid success J Edwards. thanked the parDoddy Caather "The F The first toast was that of that it has since become an annual proposed Association,' their many kindTennis for enjoyable ishioners tholic most the of one e vent, and The 1.935 by the club treasurer, Mr. E. de Luca, nesses to him during the year, of the club's social year. .04. progress made dinner was held recently in the Parish who outlined the fine Responses more especially the latest samO PTOMETRISTS Hall, and proved one of the most out- . since foundation days. McGil- ple of their generosity delivered Mr. Tully, Mr. by Mr. 13. C. were made £7 BARRAOX STREET standing of the series. Opposite Town Hain. that morning for Christmas. It Hagartv, president, was in the chair, livray and Mr. Edwards. the proposed then Somers felicitous K. Mr. PERTH. usual his in presided and was surely a kind and generous health of "The Clergy," and eulogised manner. hought. as well as a ,gracious t The large gathering was honoured the assistance given the Association esture, to provide a lmmper g late the by clubs affiliated parish its and the by the attendance of Prendivillt. and Dr. Clune, rchbishop B. Monsignor A h amper for the festive season. Support those who support us priest, Right Rev. Special men- The Christmas Masses at TamFagan, the curate, Rev. Father Woods, the parochial clergy. tion was made of the helping hand the Catholic Tennis Association Pre —the Advertisers. bellup and Kojonup were also extended by Monsignor Fagan at St. Brigid's, particularly during the period well attended. when the club was being founded. The On Sunday, December 22. the speaker also expressed a welcome to draw for the prize packet took our new curate, Rev. Father Woods, The prizes went to the The perfect balance and sturdy who has become a keen playing mem- place. A. Mr Highest, ollowing: an for possible f it made frame which ber. "Alexander" to be re-strung nine Monsignor Fagan, who was enthusi- Byrne. Tambellup; lowest. Mrs. times in one season and used in Interasticallv received, in reply, gave an H. Green, Tambellup: \veekly national Championship play are built interesting and instructive address, ( lancy, into EVERY "Alexander." and gladdened the hearts of members prizes went to Mr. J. J. by a promise to support the club in its Mr. J. O'Neill, Mr. C. T. °Teary, efforts to erect a new pavilion and Mr. A. Byrne. Mr. P. .1 Mcprovide other necessary improvements. Auliffe. gr. J. Fraser. 1\1 L. The toast of "St Brigid's Tennis J. Stapleton, Mrs. Norrish. Club" was proposed by Mr. D. McMr. Wholesale only: Goode, Durrant and Gillivray. Mr. B. C. Hagartv effective- M cAuliffe, Father Do,? , ' Murray, Ltd., Perth. ly responded and, inter alia, thanked Quinn. Mr. c. J. Fitzgerai . Mrs: Miss M. Kinshela and Mr. P. O'Sul- C J. Fitzgerald. Mr. '.'..alter, livan for having raised funds by meW. Mr. Clancy. P. Mr. `:-onan, dium of a popular player competition. CONSULT THE • Other toasts honoured were "The Mr. D. Coffee. Mr. F. crania, Artists DEPOT and Visitors," proposed hy Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. G. .\. NorSPORTS ENTRAL C Mr. T. Kerrigan. and responded to by rish, Mr. W. J. O'Neill Miss EQUIPMENT. SPORTING ALL AND RACQUETS FOR LATEST IN Messrs. T. Power and L Henrvon. McLeod. Miss E. Anton'-. Mrs. GUARANTEED. ABSOLUTELY and "The EPAIRS Chairman,- proposed by Mr. R Creedon, Mrs. Na7are. 'V- TanG. Somers. TRINITY ARCADE. PERTH. 'Phone II 1673 At this stage, Monsignor Fagan pre- ner, Mrs. Nicholas, H. sented to club members trophies won Plake. Mrs. F. T. Norri; Mr. during the year. The recipients were All prize • vet as follow: Ladies' championship sin- Cruickshank •' apgles. Miss May Mcrutcheon: men's delivered may be had r hampionship singles. Mr. .G. Somers: plication at the Presh,. • fat ladies' handicap doubles. Misses P. and after Sunday. Deceml,Pr 2c. Regan and S. Piney: men's handicap doubles. Messrs. B. Burke and P. The usual iortilightly i)ralge O'Sullivan: mixed handicap doubles. party took place on 1 1111:.-day, Miss E. Key and Mr P Butler. Tro. ) eceinber 19, at time Lery, nhies were also presented to Miss D. r,u-long and Mr. T. Kerrityan, who won when there was a nice . the mixed doubles event in the 1934 !age. The prize witinc. - 'Acre tournament the completion of which Mrs. C. Fitzgerald la— anu bnfl been delave-1 1w (lness. Finally. Mr. George Doak, gents Darat the suggestion of the chairman, the in the companY •vociferousb7 honoured supper, Father 1 ) k- ana toast to itself. nounced that the series ::chre During the course nf the dinner. tourrnes for an had cx. aggrq. . tremely enioyable on e-iolis the n-oyided by Miss P dil..rgiong were Concluded Walker Mess rc• T Power and 17 Burke. and T hursday ,and Mr. G. L) -, 11: had After the tables had been cleared f that.. dancing Idso proved the vinner was indulged in until the apnroach of He congratulato', Mr. on midnight brought a happy evening to his win, and had inticl , 'easure a regretful rinse. in handing over the pri. . Next r idge evening will b0 ileld at Pithara ti Presbytery en the .-.-cning of --- — .r At uary 2 1936. A -od atPresentation to Misa Daily. tendance is expected A very bright party as r tcently at the home of Mrs.held The usual annual --- :tin to W. P:ak, the occasion being a mis- A lbany started with th: Cnristcellaneous tea tendered to Miss mas holidays. the Just K ath. Daily, whose niarriage town looks practically ' -:erted, to Mr. P. Kane, of Waroona, the roads leadinL' place shortly. During hertakes banv are thronged w:o. motot two y ears' residence in the thr Let" us hopc district. $_Taffic. Miss Daily had been an earnest t •( t in Katanning thir. summer w orker for the Church and Con- w *P not he too severe for all vent. A dainty supper was iti o.r,s-ee who must perforce stAy at lm. s erved, after which Mr. Park made a presentation of a large and varied assortment of gifts, artistic and useflil. He Motorist: -I had the right of appreciated Miss Daily's many good way when man ran into me, q ualities, and while he knew that yet you say T vas to blame." Mr. Kane was a very fine young "You certainly were." man, vet he thought he was lucky in his selection of a part"Why?" ner in life, and offered them his "Becau,e fathrr i Mayol. congratulations and those of his brother inspector of Pale' their many friends. Mr. G. and I'm engaged tr, his sictf"r S tone responded on Miss Daily's behalf. The ladies of the Pithara Tennis Club also testified their apRING 134.3.43 preciation of Miss Daily. The Commissions All captain, Migs M. Leahy. preP romptly Executed sented the bride-elect with a R EGISTERED W A T.A h andsome crystal salad bowl. 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco

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Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD

NEW CONVENT

NINE

AT KELLERBERRIN

Blessed and Opened by His Grace the Archbishop S unday, December 15, marked another red-letter day in the history of the Sisters of St. Joseph in this State, when their Boarding completed newly School was blessed and opened by His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Having blessed Prend;ville. the building at 3 p.m., His Grace proceeoed to the platform, round w hich a large and representative concourse had collected.

devoted lives to the cause ut re- thanked tor his invitation to be contingent from Merredin, whom ligion and education, seeking no present that afternoon. He also he knew had done their duty toearthly reward or remuneration. thanked Archbishop ..erendiville wards the collection list, and he "It," said His Grace, "you are for his very kind references to would be quite happy to know a sked, as now I ask you to-day, ininseli and the members of his that the people of Kellerberrin to help them by every material board. Complimenting His were able to outdo them in this nieans in your power, I want you Grace on his magnificent ad- matter. to remember that they are giving dress, Mr. Forster once more The ceremony concluded with to you and to your children what called on the gathering to voice no money can buy—the love of their approval in the usual way, Pontifical Benediction of the f aithful hearts 'and the courage which they did with a will. The Blessed Sacrament in St. JosAfternoon tea of noble souls." His listeners speaker said that he felt it was eph's Church. were well aware of their work his duty to be present as repre- was then provided for all, and in a brief introductory speech, in their midst. They would not, sentative of the public of Keller- the doors of the new Convent Rev. Father Doyle said that His he felt, lose sight of the sacrifices berrin district, to show their ap- were thrown open for inspection. Grace had :tome amongst them sshich they were daily making in preciation of the work which was The that day 6u*ined only by the the sacred cause of the children being done by the Catholic com- Joseph'sfollowing donations to St. Convent. Kellerberrin them in their desire to be isrith of the district, preparing them munity. He had been present were received on December 15, was There achievement. of hour for worldly careers, hand in hand a t the first Mass in the church and are hereby gratefully acno need in inti-oduce His Grace v.ith the all-important prepara- near by about twenty years ago, knowledged: to most of then, as they already tion for eternal life. His Grace y.hen that church, together with His Grace Most Rev. Dt. R. Kellerthat pride witil liatiked Mr. Boyle, M.L.A., and the original portion of the Con- Prendiville, £5 r ecalled 5s. gerrin had 51eti the first country i\ir. McCabe for their presence vent. was opened. On that ocMr. E. Le B. Henderson, £10 tend a welcome to on the platform, paying a very casion some people thought that parish to 10s; Mr. J. Gardner, £10; Messrs. after his :•endiville Archbishop ) special meed of gratitude to Mr. these buildings were too good J. M. and J. T. Tighe, 5s; C onsecratice j 6s two years ago. Forster, Chairman of the local for Kellerberrin, but to-day, he, Messrs. T. Egan and T. O'Brien, He was hasey to be able to as R ad Board, and the many mem- who was naturally proud of his £5. sure the pcyl o - the outlying ber of that Board who had hon- own town, was delighted to rea£3 3s Each: Rev. Father T. districts tle: on the occasion of oured the occasion with their lise that they were not half good Doyle, Rev. Father J. Fahey. his second uoucal Visitation presence. These gentlemen had enough, and that the Sisters had £2 2s Each: Rev. Father Smi0i, of Kellerbe- in. -.v‘iich would take given him ample corroboration found it necessary to have these Redemptorist Fathers, Mr. P. place in th, !WV ,-ear, Dr. Pren- of the words of Father Doyle to e xtensive additions. St. Jos- Hanley. Mr. M. A. McCabe. Mr. diville wee, be able to spend the effect that there was little eph's Convent was an ornament and Mrs. Jack. some time eith them and visit roo:n for sectarian trouble in to the town, and a splendid ad£2 Each Mr. F. Lardi, A every corm- of the parish. His J:ellerberrin.' He was delighted vertisement. He sincerely hop- Friend. 4118 Grace was here that day to to see. this convincing evidence ed that in the not too distant Li Is Each: Rev. Father Langbless and on the extensions to of a splendid spirit of co-opera: f uture he would have the hon- mead, Rev. Father Mc Ard1c. the Coneen1 which now gave tion° Closing an eloquent ad- our to attend the opening of still Rev. Di. Kearnan. Messrs R. adequate aeommodation to the dreis, His Grace complimented f urther additions to the present Caddy. P. Knight, I. G. Boyle. P good Sister: who had laboured the architect, Mr. Le B. Hender- e xcellent group of Catholic build- Punch. Mrs. Connolly. Mrs. Halso long undr adverse circum- son. the contractor, Mr. Mot- ings. pin, Rev. Father Benedict, stances. II felt that their new- teram, and his capable staff, who 0.S.B.. Mr. Boswell. In thanking His Grace for honfound corn fat would be soon re- had given them this noble. digEach: Mrs. J. D. Hammond. flected in th greater efficiency nified ,and solid structure; and curing them with his presence, Mrs. Moy. Mrs. A. O'Brien, Mr. ir. McCabe said the Catholics and of the schoo and in the produc- he made a strong appeal to all l Mrs. Bevans. Messrs. R. M. tion of evenbetter results than present to show their apprecia- oi the West had been most for- T,eake, J. Starcevich. T. Whitely. were possibl. in the past. Hay- tion of the self-sacrificing Sis- tunate in their leaders. He re, H. Motteram. A Friend. ing thanked Messrs. Boyle, teis, and their joy at the posses- f erred briefly to the sterling 10/6 Each: Messrs. S. Forster, M.L.A., and Forster. Chairman sion of this striking edifice by q ualities and outstanding ac- R. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Maher. of the local toad Board. and c. ntributing as generously as hievements of Dr. Gibney and 10/- Each: Mrs. and Miss Rev. Father mith. for gracing possible towards the liquidation the late Archbishop Clune. His Riordan. Mr. and Mrs. Boylan, the occasion ith their presence, of the heavy debt which had Grace had many things to say on Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Re-field, lus previous visit to Kellerberrin Misses D. Refield. Father Doy1( called • on His beer. incurred. (Applause.) P. Refield, He was sorry to say that one of Moran. Messrs. Grace to decare the building A. Morton H. enen. i " he theme of Mr. I. G. Boyle's hi, recommendation had yet to Harvey. L. Diver. J. Mackin, T. be carried out—the long-needed Donohoe. tine address was the need for On rising speak, His Grace better education for all. Refer- p- esbytery for Father Doyle. He 8/-: Mr. E. T. Brown. was accorded n ovation. lie ring to the agitation for free edu- s incerely hoped that it would 5/- Each: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. began by thaning Father Doyre (.ation at the University, the scion be possible to carry out His E. T. Woods, Mrs. Hannan. sen.. for his compinentary remarks. pe iker said: "Why should it. Grace's wishes in this matter. Messrs. H. Williams. T. R. In a brief histeical survey at the not be free; why should educa- C learly displaying a few grey Moody. work of the Si ers of St. Joseph tion be the prerogative of the s trands, Mr. McCabe claimed to 4 '- Mr nzilvie. Mr. Boyle went on to be the oldest pupil of the Sisters oi the Sacred Ileart since the ich?" foundation of eir Order, His say that this splendid Boarding of St. Joseph in Kellerberrin, which was being opened and probably in the West, and Grace pa:d a towing tribute to the sterling milts which they that day, is one of the sacrifices said that he had to thank them hakl achieved aAongst the weak offered by the Catholic commun- for the fact that he had been and little ones c God. They were ity to the cause of education for c orisidered worthy to fill many an Cesier, said is Grace, which those who were not in a position positions of public trust, adding had sprang Iron their own Aus- to avail themselves of the city w ith a twinkle that he had had Father Doyle, evi- aMbitions to fill even higher tralian soii, wit all the luxu,s- schools. Once more, on behalf his politicians, oThces. knowing ant fragrance ae fructivity ot dently t ropical c itie. The Order had had asked him to say "a few of the parishioners of Kellerdone v.- cnders ii an incredibly well-chosen words." He would berrin and districts, he thanked short siyace of tne. The ficst promise they would be few. if His Grace for undertaking the In eulogistic long trip in spite of his indisschool taiight bytheir venerable not well chosen. f oundress- —Moth- Mary M.: reference to the Bisnops and position, and in spite of the fact L s opera in 1866, i- a :1rchbishops of the Diocese, 'Mr. that his hands were so full of log hut it PenolaSouth Boyle said that, while Archbis- pressing engagements at present. h a. Clune would ever be rememhcp That day, because the Rev. Father P. C. Smith, of hand of God wasTuidinz as a most remarkable dipbered it. Merredin, Archbishop that who was then called c ause of the sphaid felt lomat, he spirit of the Siste, and the ex- Prendiville would be known to upon to speak, said that he had cellent training ey imparted. the future and revered as the little to add to what had already the Order had s ead through- "Champion of Education." Con- b een said. Though the new out Australia and/eye Zealand. chiding. the speaker said that he convent was of rather generous Its members werince the wise was quite happy to be with them proportions. it would be noticed Virgins spoken of 1 the Gospel. that day, and promised that he that most of the accommodation shedding the light f knowledge. would always be ready to help was reserved for boarding pupils. He also added a word of apprethe warmth of fah, and the in an' of their public functions. fragrance of virtue..not only in Mr. S. Forster, Chairman of ciation of the excellent work District Road which the Sisters of St. Toseph the schools in whic they tane•ht. k ellerherrin hut wherever theiipup-ils dis- Board. was then called on by were doing for the youth of AusPhone B 9048 persed. They 'Wet riving their Rev. Father Doyle. whom he tralia. He had brought a large PURCHASE FROM OUR A DVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING. 1.4

P. E. Giles

Painting Contractor

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday and Saturday, at The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936.

Destructive Criiiicism

Dr. Kelly's thought-provoking lecture on Catholic Action has Of the comaroused the usual storm of protest in the Press. supported Bunbury of Bishop the of that appeared, which ments the main thesis—admitting the necessity for common action against the tide of Paganism. He denied, however, the absence of religious teaching in the State schools—though he did not touch on its utter insufficiency, which was the lecturer's point. Regarding the orthodoxy of his brother Bishops regarding the Divinity of Christ—his assurance may be taken for granted. He must not, however, be unmindful of the aberrations of some of them, such as Bishop Barnes and Bishop Talbot. In fairness, however, to his Lordship, it may be granted that, although their extreme views do not reflect those of the Bench of Bishops, nevertheless their apparent toleration is blameworthy and likely to render the Bench's doctrinal teaching suspect. This position will appear more paradoxical when considering the views of extreme Modernists, who reject the clear For doctrine of the Creed concerning the Divinity of Christ. much as have modernists the Anglicans have been told that right to their position in the Anglican Church as the Anglo-Catholics themselves. The Bishop of Gloucester, Dr. Headlam, in the "Church Times," of August, 1921, is thus reported: "I always hold that both for modernists and for Anglo-Catholics there should be reasonable freedom of interpretation of the formulas of the Church, and I think with a little charity we can find room for There is no Christian ivIcdernists in the Church of England." to heresy. chz,rity in being indifferent * * In 1921. an epoch-making conference of Modern Churchmen at Cambridge openly denied Christ's Divinity and miracles. In the fcllowing year these Modernist papers were before the ConvocaThe laity might tion of Anglican Bishops for their judgment. well have expected an authoritative condemnation of them. But the Bishop of Gloucester pleaded that. it would be ill advised for the Bishops to condemn the volume of paper. . Quoting the effect on Modernists of this. Convocation of Bishops, the Modern Churchman said: "The highest Ecclesiastical authorities have in effect pronounced that the mystery of Christ°logy is not a closed subject. hut is open to earnest and reverent enquiry. The great problems which the Fathers of the first six centuries strove so We are not bound by zealously to solve are still our problems. words, they beother In their admittedly imperfect solutions.definitivesettled which Church, the of Councils early the that lieve ly the Divinity of Christ, are not to be taken for granted. To Those who tolerate it such a pass has Modernism come. lay themselves open to the charge of heresy, in the matter of Christ's Divinity. Was it this broad tolerance of heresy by his Church authorities which inspired Dean Inge's epigrammatic gibe against the Anglican Bishops. "Even a Bishop," he said, "would only expostulate mildly if he were told that he was no Christian, but would be very angry if he were told he were no gentleman." Whatever might be said in favour of the Bishop of Bunbury's comment, much less can be said for the criticism by the Rev. Mr. Amongst other extraordinary statements, he says that Lyons. "none but a rabid partisan could claim that our civilisation was founded on Catholic Christianity." We have never had much respect for Mr. Lyons' theological views, and we have less for his In the matter of figures he is also at historical knowledge. variance with the facts. "I will hazard a guess," he states, "that speaking proportionately, as large a percentage of Protestants attend Church as Catholics." Only the mention of guess-work can Yet he implies that the excuse him for his innocent simplicity. prevalent idea is that Catholics are the most numerous Churchgoers proportionately—for he says the delusion is largely due to the fact that Rome builds few churches and large ones. The reverse is exactly the position—and much more so than any other denomination, as witness the terms Church Hall and Church School, which signify the supply of houses of worship where the His population is so scanty as not to warrant a large church. proof of the depth of religious teaching in the State schools is ilThe Hymn which he quotes and the Psalm, might luminating. well be taught to _a Buddhist or a Mohammedan, without interfering in any way with their views on Christianity! Another brilliant commentator wants to know why so many Catholic teachers join the staffs of State schools ,seeing that the children are forbidden to attend them. That question might well be asked of the Departmental authorities. They ought to be the These teachers are only required to best judges of efficiency. The carry out the secular curriculum. and they do their duty. commentator might as well ask why a Catholic should seek employment in a warehouse or any other secular establishment. What the correspondent should insist on is that the ministers who arc charged with the inculcation of Christianity should do their job with equal efficiency." • • of his is that the National Anthem was complaint A nother not sung at some particular school concert programme. He was informed that the song was not part of Catholic school practice. He tnav relieve his shocked feelings with the thought that he was As a matter of fact there. is no Catholic graN elv misinformed.

that is school in which the Anthem is not sung and played, and a few Only schools. more than can be said for all the State a visit on Majesty, His of e representativ d years ago a distinguishe Catholic local the to go to had State, this in town outback to an played—a school in order to hear the National Anthem sung and him, a pay to unable was school State local tribute which the charge the to As afterwards. commented he which fact to up come not did concert that some particular school the be possibly may t respect—tha this in mark case—though it is by no means the rule. Nor is that omission A school concert is of its to be taken as a sign of disloyalty. public concerts and many Indeed, function. private nature a functions in the city do not consider it disloyal to omit the practice. Catholic children, by their very principles of the religion are taught to fear God and honour the King, and they do All of which that with something more than mere lip service. better embe would critics self-constituted such goes to show that ployed in pondering over sound constructive advice, rather than wasting time in illogical and unnecessary destructive critiz,.ism.

0 TTae ArchElocese

His Grace the Archbishop is at present on a visit to the SouthWest. On Sunday, January 12, His Gtace will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Bruce Rock. • a • Four priests were passengers on the Mongolia, which reached Tuesday—Rev. Fremantle on

Sio Mary' S C atiactirai

Father McCusker, L'iocesan Inspector of Schools ia Goulburn; Wagga; Rev. Father O'Reilly, Port of McKeina, Father Rev. Augusta; and Rev. Father Corrigan. 0.F.M., of Yklbirirne. * * * , 0.M.I., Rev. Father ;oined the °lig ia Dn Tuesday on a visit to the ljastErn States. Archbishop's Zaggements. Sunday, Jan. 12, Colfirmation at Bruce Rock. Thursday, Jan. 16: ;:onsecration of Cemete - v at theRome of the Little Sisters of t* Pocr. Sunday, Jan 19: Op ing of new school at Maylan Sunday. Jan. 26: 0 ing of new school, and reside e for Christian Brothers at ighgate.

Little Flowe Shrine

C ATHEDRAL GROUNDS The following d ations have BEAUTIFICATION SCHEME been received and i e gratefuldonaThe following further ly acknowledged: tions have been received in response to the above appeal. and s. d.. are grat.fully acknowledged :— Amount previou s. d.. 23.33 1 3 acknowledged 10 0 Miss H. Lynch 7 9 10 0 Friend . . Widow's Mite . . 2 6 10 0 Friend . . 5 0 Bush M4)ther 5 0 Mrs. A. McGrath 5 0 "Marabou- . . S. Ryan 5 0 5 0 A Friend 5 0 A Friend £2534 6 5 0 Marabou 4 0 A Friend Gold Chain an Seal : M. E. 3 0 A Friend r Wembley Riley. A Friend

COTTESLOE NOTES

The Star of the Sea Church, out the year. a also for the Cottesloe, was unable to accom- beautiful rendit ot. the "Mait• modate the exceptionally large of the Good Sh herd." so beauattendance at Midnight Mass on tifully sung th morning under Mr. W. 0. In the beau- the able baton Christmas morn. lt‘ solo part= of tiful stillness of the evening— Stain thorpe. save for the passing of an occa- the Mass wer sung by M:ss sional motor car—the strains of Eileen Kennix 1. L.R.S.M.. so,riggs. alto: Mr. that joyful Christmas hymn, prano: Miss "Adeste Fideles" floated in the Wilfred Mc aid, tenor. and The organ immediate vicinity of the church Mr. Kenny. s. warning the faithful that Mass was in the ca le hands of Miss A: a In- Mary Moir. .Mus.A. was about to commence. ices set-% tat app of ion of mark were the ushers side the church Father Fahey busy' endeavouring to find seat- rendered. R ing accommodation for the. faith- hospitably et r tained the memThe altar was very taste- hers of the oir after 10 a.m. ful. .kt this fully decorated with gladoli and Mass on Su ay last. function th opportunity was roses. taken of to mg the health of Our parish priest. Rev. Father Miss Norm, ilson, L.A.11.. one Fahey, was the celebrant. After of their pop r members. v:hose reading the Gospel, he spoke of marriage w take place shortlythe significance of Christmas and conveyed his Christmas greetA orrection. ings to the parishioners generalThe wi rs of the C.B.C. He sincerely thanked all Scholarshi (the Archbishops' ly. who had in any way assisted him and the cpal's. respectiveduring the past 12 months, mak- ly). were rted in our issue ing particular reefrence to the St of the 28t t., as Master Brian Vincent de Paul Society. Chit Burke. of . Joseph's Convent. dren of Mary. Catholic Young Subiaco. d Master Donald Peoples' Club. H.A.C.B.S., and Kelsall, S ed Heart Convent. Sacred Heart Confraternity. Highga te. The latter is. howSpecial mention was given the ever, a p of St. Brig-id's Convent. We erth. choir for their services through-

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

News and Nofes

mew Death of Sister M. Bartholo accomplished any-

Miss Irene O'Shanassy was fore she had Mr. and Mrs. V. Du Feu, of this period from C.B.C., Fremanworth while, she would beborn at Fremantle, on July 20, thing life's work for Him in Heytesbury-road, returned from tle, were due in great part to his her gin It was in 1907, the last of a family_ of nine. Heaven. Every day for the a holiday in Et.rope by the Ve- gu ng influence. C.B.C., Perth, however, that he When only a few months old, last few weeks Sister received minale last week. f ound a wider field for his un- her father died from the disease her Divine Lord in Holy Com• Mrs. Prevost and her three limited energy and boundless to which Sister herself succumb- munion. Her own sister, a This little trained nurse, relieved the Comchildren, who have been in Eng- zeal in everything that pertained ed a few days ago. to her munity of the night duty attendcomfort great a was to babe College. the the of welfare months, twelve past land for the of ance, a great consolation for members elder the and r eturned to Perth by the Mon- He was Vice-Principal of the mother soften to helped and family College the four durfor and years, both. golia on Tuesday. ing that time he was frequently the grief of their bereavement. On Friday afternoon, Decem• removed to ber 27, a little before 5 o'clock, family the Later on fifteen duty for daily. hours of , O'Reilly Father Rev. early education the Community were called to W agga, who is returning from a He took an active interest in the Perth, and her the Convent of her bedside to recite the prayers at received was sporting Colthe of activities present at is holiday in Ireland. However, for the dying. Perth. West y, Rev. Father the guest of his brofter at Vic- leges, and the success of the an- Merc years of Crowley and her two sisters fourteen about when nual of team the tour football toria Park. was entirely due to his initiative age, Sister came to school at were summoned by telephone. • • • and business-like ability. His Highgate, and after a short time Reverend Father, who had al1he many friends of Mrs. record number of passes in the evinced a desire to try her voca- ready visited her that day, gave Horan, of Kallzoorlie. will be University Examinations at this tion for the religious life. After Sister the Last Absolution, and pleased to know that she is alsome delay she was received as ready convalescent ir St John of period proved him to be one of postulant in May, 1924. At the immediately she passed to her the that most teachers successful eternal reward. God's Hospital, Sn'..;aco, after a has completion of her novitiate, she on the ever College at taught On Monday morning at 9 .-ecent operation. the Terrace. In 1931 he was ap- was sent to Katanning, which o'clock. Requiem Mass was cele• • w as then in its early foundation brated in the Sacred Heart The State ExecutiN,e Council pointed Superior of the Mother s tage. In 1930. Sister was Church by Rev. Father Grogan, House of the Christian Brothers on Wednesday approved of a furto Narrogin. During C.SS.R. ferred trans Parade, in a Various parts of the Australia—Victori ther year's leave of absence withher religious life R equiem were sung by a choir of of whole the a after East Melbourne—and O'Mahoat lay for Mr. O'C. wonderful a she displayed o,,y. examiner of accounts in the most successful term of office he amount of energy. Beneath her priests. In a few well-chosen wo-ds. Rev. Father Grogan exthis again, r West eturned to the State Audit Department who has disposition and ability al- pressed his sympathy and voiced happy Kalof C.B.C.. time as Principal held the position of chairman of His wide experience ways to see the humorous side the impression regarding Sister the Iotteries Commission for the goorlie. educational and his of things, was concealed a won- M. St. Bartholomew which he matters As Mr. O'Mahony's in past year. to keep our Catholic derful depth of character. Last had gathered in the course of his desire • •-i as lotteries chairman expirAugust holidays. Sister took an cl on Wednesday, the granting schools abreast of the times, active and prominent part in the daily visits to her. The funeral cortege left the in the manifest been have of he extra leave enabled the' School at Narrogin but Church to the strains of the Dead Busbies' of C.B.C., growth and progress Mi•tister controlling the Lottera fortnight after the re-opening March, played by Miss M. Mcies Act (Mr. Millingt(11) to re- Kalgoorlie. "The Record" joins of school she began to suffer wishing in Mahon. and wended its ,way to with friends many his tain his services for ancther term from a painful enlargement of K arrakatta. where dear Sister, of years many continued him Althottgh no anof 12 months. After some weeks the fourth member of the Instithis progressive the glands. notricement has yet been made successes in local doctor ute of Notre Dame des Missions ,the of treatment the Commonwealth. of ith regard to the foimation of State advised her transfer to Perth. to depart within the year. was of priests young the of Many the Lotteries Commission for the came Sister ,being ignorant of the real laid to rest beside the predeceaswho i.nsuing year. it is expected the the Archdiocese. nature of her disease .sooke ed members of her religions of Brother influence the a decision will he made by the under hopefully of her recovery and of family. school their R.I.P. during O'Connor C:ihinet in the near future. resuming her work, and no one rehim give doubt will no days. • • had the heart to damp her buoyNewman Society Mr. L. G. Lavan is now con- membrance in their Mass on the ant spirits. After a time, the Feact Ppit,Thanv.—Fd.1 of the valescent and will be able to Members of the Newman Sodoctors decided to remove Sister leave St. John of God Hospital ciety are reminded that the first LUCK. to the Hospital of St. John of TRY YOUR 1936 at the end of the week. AccomNo matter what your luck has been God for examination. and the re- meeting of the Society will be panied by Mrs. Lavan. he will during the past year it might be sult was only a confirmation of held in the University Refectory take a health trip to Ceylon by good this year. Buy a ticket to-clay what they feared. When Sister on January 15, at 8 p.m. At Consultation (No. the Comorin, leaving on January in the first Charities was told that there was no hope this meeting, arrangements are 361 of 1936. They are on sale every20. where at 2/6 each. The first prize is of recovery, she generously made to he made for social events to • s • Half of the money subscrib- the sacrifice of her life, and never £2,500. take place during the summer Mr. J. Traynor and his son, ed for this consultation will be divided once looked hack. If Our Lord. holidays. All members are urgThe closMichael, of Corrigin, were visi- amongst the prize winners she said. was faking her now. be- ed to be present. and to country is January 25. date ing tors to Perth during Christmas members who are in town for •111M4.04N4IPOIW•404, 4111•41.41410•41N41,44110•4110•41110•4110 week, and spent a short time the holidays. a narticular welwith Mrs. Matthews at West come in extended Leederville.

GOLDFIELDS

NOTES

WANTED.

Wanted a Girl, to assist house of Mr. Clement Edwards, BOULDER PARISH. duties: adult family of four: Catht,Lic K alamunda, left for the ReA9ply this Christmas Day in All Hallows' home; near I3unbury. Boulder, although receiving, demptorist Novitiate at Pennant publicity, was really Church At edifying. little seeking, Hills, N.S.W., by the Trans. ex- indeed active in many ways midnight the church was packed ENGAGEMENT. press on Monday last. His eld- has been a to very and the doors, good The engagement is announced of weeks. two last the uring d est brother. Mr. Herbert EdCecelia, younger daughter of The new presbytery is pro- proportion of the congregation Kathleen wards, accompanied by his wife late Mr. and Mr. P. T. Daily, of few approached the altar rails. The theortharn. a in and apace, gressing to Paddy, fifth son of tbe and children, also left on Monto see our choir, under the able direction of late Mr. and Mrs. Kane, of County day by the "Mongolia" on a busi- weeks' time we hope The Mr. McGinty, was really excel- Fermanagh, Ireland. there. ness trip to New Zealand. Mr. priest in residence of lent, reflecting great credit on sigh a breathed parish N MEMORIAM. I Edwards. who is a member of whole of the the conductor for -the prodigious KEATING.—In loving memory of part last the when elief r the firm of Soap Distributors my dear wife. Margaret, who passed was seen moving off progress that hO been made Ltd.. expects to be away from old building away at Brighton, Victoria. on De. or two. the during last trionth block. the six to twelve months. R.I.P. cember 30. 1932. Pres- The other two. Masses were also the with connection n I Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy • ell Boulder that y at 6pecially attended, the on her soul. Rey. Brother J. A. O'Connor, bytery Appeal. excellent 10 o'clock. very a on —Inserted by her affectionate hus.put .Y.M.S. C BroChristian Principal of the Wednesday There has been quite an epi- band and family. thers' College. Kalgoorlie. will dramatic show last direction of able the under of weddings lately, six TRAYNOR.—Of your charity, pray . demic week c elebrate the twenty-fifth annifor the repose of the soul of Martha hilarious Two Colgan. Dick in the last celebrated being Mr. Reversary of his entrance into Traynor, who died on Januar: 11. the in Man "The omedies, month. One of our most pro1935. ligion on Monday next, Feast of c "The Old Gey- minent parishioners. Mr. Jack Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mere) the Epiphany. His many friends Bowler Hat" and audicapacity on her soul. the delighted Miss Lowry. met ser." Muriel Potts pupils past and numerous —Inserted by her loving husband. clever dialogue at the altar rails on Boxing Day, their with ence no will State throughout the acting. Dr. Goody never to part from her again. It John, and sons, John and Michael. doubt remember him in a very and first-rate with a few more was a very pretty wedding and VOWEL-S.—In ever loving men-tory of our darling mother, Bridget M special way in their prayers on tells me that the presbytery we wish Jack and his bride every this Vowels, who departed this life on that occasion. Of those twenty- effor/s like opened free of debt. he December 30, 1931. blessiyand will success. cause the to devoted five years May her dear soul rest in A day or two previous , ito Our Srstel-s left on Boxing Day of Catholic education throughout Treasured Memories. tnit',c( ladies' the hristmas. C foltoPerth and Busselton. and will A ustralia. Brother O'Connor has --Inserted hr her loving dauete7', having in Sisters the assisted not return until the beginning of spent twelve years in this State. tee, successful Christmas Tree February. GRAVE.—Of your charity, pray for very a he Fremantle. with 'Beginning the repose of the soul of Annif children. school the for party t')E!_nt three Years there as Senior Our somewhat tardy, but none Grave, who died on January 3, 1932 packed with happy was hall The was and Mathematical Master. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 L.-,rd. clamoring for gifts the less sincere. sympathy goes and let perpetual light shine upon s ticcessful with his youngsters Jim on Mr. the Sheahan. to out The Christmas. May' she rest in peitce. her. s tudent- in the rniversity Ex- from Father death of his brother. Father to forwarded by her loving dalghtr, he to —Inserted are roceeds p The many vocaaminations. Con. Sheahan. Octavia. Busbies. the for Bessv Mint during tions to the Congregation

TWELVE

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

William P. Linehan 244 Elizabeth St., Melbourne "Blood-Drenched Altars." Mexican's By 1-4'). C. Study and Comment. Kelley . Price, 19/-, post free. "The Vision of Piers Plowman." By William Langland. Newly rendered into Modern English, by H. W. Pr.s.:e. 13/9, post free. Wells. Some ac"Here Are Great Cities." count of the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. By C. E. Carroll. Price 12/-, post free. A work "The Bible and Character." By of great Apologetical Value. Price, Rev. W. H. Russell, Ph.D. 10/6, post free. Saints." "Six O'Clock By Joan Windham. Illustrations by M. Hunt. Price, 4/6, post free. "Union With God." According to letters of direction of Dom Marmion. Price, 12/-, post free. "The Collected Poems of G. S. Chesterton." New Edition. Price, 12/-, post free. "Catholicism. Protestantism, and Capitalism." By A. Fanfari. Price, 9/6, post free. "Our Good Saint Anne." Prayers and Devotion. By Rev. T. M. Schwertner, 0.P. Price, 1/8, post free. "The Life of Guy De Fontgalland." By G. Bernoville. Price, 2/6, post free. "A Bedside Book of Saints." By Rev. Aloysius Roche. Price. 5/9, post free. "Far From Green Hills." With "The Legend of the Tree of Life." By Cathal O'Byrne. Price, //3. post free. "Tulliola," A study of .the early Church. By Jeanne De Marie. Price, 5/10, paper: and 8/-, cloth: post free.

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Saturday, January 4, 1936.

St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie Successful Candidates in Public Examinations, 1935

Northam Notes The cool weather at the coast should attract many visitors from the local town for the With the Christmas holidays. thermometer wavering between the 100 and 104 mark, the summer is definitely digging itself in and it looks like a long, uninteresting, unenterprising innings —on our part.

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THE RECORD.

Prize Essay Competition

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

Jottings from Armadale

St. Francis Xavier's Church. is a reminiscence: About forty They embraced each other and parish The ioners in this part years ago, Mr. H. B. Lefroy, of looked as though they would of Queen's Park parish were Walshing Station—later Sir H. lL.untinued From. Frunt Cover.) never part again. then privileged on Christ "Weep not!" This is one .of fell upon their kneesThey mas Day in B. Lefroy and Premier of West and kissed the most tender and loving in- the dust on the being able to hear Holy Mass at Australia—used to bring the feet of their merjunctions used by Our Saviour. ciful and 10 a.m., and reeciv Our ing Div- cricketers of New Norcia Miscompassionate BeneIt pours out a comfort which factor. ine Lord into their hearts, the sion to Perth and Fremantle to eases even the most terrible Mr. Meanwhile all around them celebrant of the Holy Sacrifice play the local cricketers. pains. This blessed wish car- silence prevai being Fathe Finneg Fathe r Lefroy an. r was the captai n of the led, silence nurturries with it fulfilment and con- ed with Finnegan conveyed to the crowd- Victoria Plains white cricketers, fear. Gradu ally truth soling reality. These words dawned upon the people, and ed congregation seasonal greet- but he realised that the darkwere used by Our 1 ord when they had seen with their eyes ings for a happy and holy Christ- skinned cricketers were superior He raised the only son of tht.. something that could not be mis- mas, and prayed that Almighty to the whites. so he became tge heart-broken widow in Nairn. taken. The boy that was once God would bestow on them His captain of the former. The New The day following the hea:ing choicest graces and blessings Norcia cricketers were never dead was now alive. They of the Centurion's servant, Our looked during the coming year ot grace, beaten by the Perth or the Freat the Man, who had .Lord, with His twelve Apostles 1936. mantle cricket teams. On one worked this miracle, and were and some disciples, made their The Churc Choir. occasion, after a match on the h afraid. But they soon recoverway towards the city of Nairn. The choir of St. Francis East Perth Recreation Ground, ed and a babble of voices arose. Naim is a small city of gleamXavier's Church, Artnadale, ex- 120 yards were measured and an Jesus then passed on, for He ing white houses, situated on the celled itself on Christmas Day at umbrella closed was placed in an had done His work, and He was slope of Little Hermon. It looks the o'clock 10 Mass. It estab- upright position. and Johnny like a string of pearls with a vel- followed by the words of the lished a record. The Mass, by Wally. one of the cricketers, was people: "A great Prophet is vet background. It was here risen up among L. Bordes given a cricket hall and asked to beaut e, was ifully renus, and God hath that Our Lord and His compandered under kno the baton ck the umbrella over. of Mr. visited His people." The news The ions decided to spend the night. Bernard Hastie hall and , the was thrown and the umorgan spread near, far until and friends The road to Nairn led over the rolled out its exquisite parts for brella displaced, the hall travelhills which bordered the western were confirmed in their friend- the treble tenor and bass voices ling many yards beyond the umside of the Lake of Galilee. By ship and enemies confirmed in under the dexterity and admir- brella. A wonderful throw, and hate. Jesus had their won But midday the travellers reached able manipulation of Miss B. unique. Bishop Salvado and the foot of Mt. Thabor. Round- two hearts at least, in that vast Knight. The "Adeste" and all the general public were present ninthe joyful r crowd—that of a ing Thabor they came Upon the the Christmas hymns added to upper end of the Valley of Es- and her only son. C.B.C. KALGOORLIE the Mass a most devotional atdraelon. At the eastern end of mosphere, enabling the people to the range of Little Hermon, a raise their jubilant hearts to R esults of the "First Year" and Living With the Church "Junior Entrance" Examina-' little above the level of the ValGod in gratitude for all His great ley. stood a white village with a tions. graces of the closing year. Read Our Calendar Weekly wall about it. It was Naim. Junior Entrance. First Communicants. The following candidates passThey began to notice the glory A pleasin g and edifyin g specsunuay, Jan. a: feast of tne flofy and beauty of the day, and one Name of Jesus, and Vigil of the tacls was presented in St. Fran- ed: A. Baldini. J. Ducrow, J. Griffen, Jas. of His companions said: "MasWhite. D. 2nd. Class. cis Xavier's Church, Armad Lpiphany. ale, L. Leslie Kirby, John Kirby, 3 (in private Masses only) at the ter, why do you hasten your (second place in Mass offered on the 8th. Phface of St- Teleghorus, P.M. school), J. McMahon, J. Marssteps? Tarry a little, the day is of girls nion. Last Gospel of the ult., when a number the Nativity. A. O'Neill i third place in beautiful." made their first Holy CommuVigil. school). H. Pember, D. Radis • "Yes. Master. you must be The Epistle is taken from the Acts nion. Clad in their spotless ich (first place in school), L. w eary," Simon joined in. "May of the Apostles, and tells how St. white garbs, with flowing beau- Reid„ we not rest here a while upon r eter ascribed the cure of the lame tiful white veils, R. Richards, W. Sala, K. they approach- Sh man to the Holy Name of Jesus- So arkey. this shady path?" Illness prevented P. powerful is this Holy Name that ed the altar rails for the first O'Dea from completin his CNBut Jesus shook His head. He "there is no other name under heaven time. Father Finnegan conamillation. hastened as if driven on by some given to men whereby we must be gratulated the children and exsaved." secret reason, although First Year. the In the Gospel St. Luke tells us that horted them to ask God to give The beauty was enchanting. follow ing cand:dates pa:,sthem the necessary grace to preat the Circumcision of Our ed: F. Ardagh. R. Beer . E. CarWhen they reached the little Lord "His name was called Blessed Jesus." serve their greatest on earth. the atti. N. Ercegovitch' (firs' place arched gateway that led into Both the Epistle and the Gospel tell Catholic Faith ; to pray for their in school). E. Flanagan, K. Gray, Nairn. they were brought to sil- us that we will find no other remedy parents. their priest, and the R. for our infirmities save in the Holy Hooks. M. 1-fallinan, T. ence. A procession emerged; it Name Nuns, who spared no pains in of Jesus. H ughes was headed by some men play- Monday, , B. Jennings. T. MurJan. 6: Epiphany of Our preparing them for their first phy, J. McGuinness, ing flutes. behind these, four men White. D. 1st. Class. Pre- Holy Communion: Lord. J. McGipty, a day on J. Parry face and "Communicantes" proper carrying a bier on which lay a (secon d place in whic h God would specially school), V. Taylor to Feast. youth, all of him covered except (third place gran t their holy "Epiphany- means "manifestation," requests—the in school). C. the face. Cullen, 1. Lynch. They were followed this is. the revelation of the coming of happiest day of their lives. The subjects taken in these by wailing and mournful women. the Me:;sias made to the Gentiles in Congratulations to "The e xaminations cotipr:sed: EngIn the middle was a lady, un- the person of the Magi. To-day's Record." feast reminds us of vocatio the lish, Latin, History, Geography. n of all mistakably the boy's mother, nations The Queen's Park to the true faith, and hence parish A rithmetic, Algebra. Go. supported by two other women. )Int!try. our sentiments should be those of unites its felicitations, vocal and Drawing, and C1-.rec 7 --ztry. Our Lord's Heart was moved gratitude and petition: . gratitude for written, with those that have raby seeing the sorrow of this our own gift of faith, and prayers to diated from all parts of the w oman: perhaps He thought of God for those still in thc darkness of A rchdiocese of Perth to "The ganism. His own Mother, who would pa Tuesday, Jan. 7: Second Day within Record." for its STRAND CHAMBERS, magnificent suffer more than any the Octave of the Epiphany. White. Christmas Number. other AHERN'S ARCADE. The edi mother in all the world. Sd. Mass of the Feast. 2, Deus tion was a highly HAY - TREET. He credita ble and qui ,alutis (From the Feast of the walked up to her and said gently. CLUB CATERING A SPECIALmost picture circumcision of sque production. Our Lord) . 3, ITY "Weep not." He then stepped Church or Pope. Credo. Preface worthy of the staff and the Caa little backwards, and put His proper to Feast of the Epiphany. tholics of the Golden West. The Iiand upon the pole that was Wednesday, Jan. 8: Third Day With. f rontispiece, the Blessed Virgin in the Octave . resting on the two men's shoulSd. (as yesterday). and the Divine Child, was all ders. Instantly they stood still, Thursday. Jan. 9: Fourth Day Within that the Octave. could be desired, the papey White yesterd (as ay). and the whole procession stop"0 God, Who on this day, by the excellent, the display in four colped. The mother's tears ceas- guidance of a star. didst reveal Thy ours ed. checked by this sudden dis- Only-Begotten Son to the Gentiles, ary most artistic, and the litertraction ; the wailing also ceas- grant in Thy mercy that we who caro matter. including Christmas ls by Hilare Belloc and G. know Thee now by faith, may be led ed. Everyone was silent:. they even to contem plate the beauty of K. Chesterton, two of the greateven strained their necks to see Thy majesty." (From the Mass.) est authors in the British Eni. what the Man who had caused Friday, Jan. 10: Fifth Day Within the pire. was of a very high ordel.. Octa ve. White Yesterd (as ay). the distraction. -was going to do. "When Jesus was born in Bethle. "The Record" is ably conducted, Buy a ticket to-day In the He then walked up to the bier, hem of Tuda. in the days of King and is doing excellent work in. which had been laid upon the Herod. behold there came wise men keeping its readers in No. 36 CHARITIES touch with ground and said. "Young man. I from the East to Jerusalem, saying: all Catholic matters transpiring Where is CONSULTATION He that is born King of the say to thee. arise." Jews. for we have seen His star in in all parts of the world. The FIRST PRIZE The corpse began to move, and the East. and are come to adore societies and the colleges and a tremor ran along the death Him?" the schools and all others should clothes. Tt raised itself and sat Saturday, Jan. 11: Sixth Day Within launch a drive to spread its inthe Octave. White (as yesterday). up. The arms that had been fluen ce by obtaining new sub2. St. Hyginus, P.M. 3. Deus qui stiffened by death were now full salutis scribers—a good New Year acof life. The boy got up and "And onenirm their treasures, they tivity. Prise Money has been bean to ask some questions. o ffered Him gifts: geld frankincense. Increased to half the " Throw ing the Cricket Ball." subscriptions. m,•rr$1 " such as. "Where am T.?" and Under the above heading very Tickets 2/6, on sale everyREAL BARGAINS in Stoves. Con"What does all this mean?" interesting information was givwhere. or from Box C106. nem Baths. Cement Goods, and Test.s took the boy by the nairs Re- en in a recent G.P.O.. Perth. at issue of "The Re hand and nut the youth's warm WellingtonWestern Stove Co.. corner cord" about distance-throwing and Queen-streets. Perth Closing January 25 hand into his mother's cold band. 'Phones 86307 and 82241. with the cricket ball. Herew ith P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELL 7OUR OWN PAPER. The Raising of the Widow's Son

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t. Loiwnba's, south Yeah

.1. he iunerai ol teie late Mrs. Louisa ,1 SUCL:csUl bazaar brought our Mary Smith took place on Tuesday. hnanciai year to a close recently. The December 17. the cortege left her opening or our Sete by Firs Grace late residence, 146 Cheinasford-road, Most Key. Dr. Prendiville, ensured for and proceeded to the Sacred Heart us a good beginning. The parishChurch, where Solemn Reqwena Mass ioners were present in large numbers was celebrated by the Rev. Father to do honour to our distinguishd Glover, C.SS.R. At the conclusion guest. Great applause greeted His Le the Mass, which was heard by Grace as he entered our School Hall, inany relations and friends, the mor- and his words of encouragement to tal remains were taken to the reserv- carry on bravely the unselfish labour ed portion of the Catholic Cemetery, of collecting iunds towards ow- new karrekatta. The Rev. Father Fancy church caused a brisk exchange beconducted the burial service, the grave tween cash and "cadged" goods. so being surrounded by mourners who that coins were ringing merrily had come to pay their last respects to through the hall until well nigh mornthe deecazed lady. The pall-bearers ing, bringing our takings to a total were Messrs. Steve Rodgers, Jas. A. well beyond our expectations. The Child, C. H. Dark, F. NS intic, M. J. best we can say is that the South Doyle and Vincent Brady. Perth Church workers are on their T he chief mourners were her sons, essii. . It would be hard to beat 'em. liert (Carnarvon), Steve, Ted, Reg, .;ind we are all happy to have "closed r rank and Edgar; her daughters. Liiy (town with a total of three figures. (ails. ex. Lonega.n), Amy, Alice Those who took charge of stalls ( Mother Mary Aieque), May (Revwere: Mesdames Luscombe, O'Dea, erend Mother Berchmans), Rosa (Sis- Moss, Dominish, Hunt, Lynch, Quarter Mary Dototnea); her son-in-law, termaine, Swan; Young and Motch\Ir. u. Donegin; her daughters-in- man; Misses McEncroe, Davis, Patterlaw, Kate, Mail and Lucy; her granason, Hearne, Ives and Dominish; suns, j. E. smitS, Len, ten, and Ernie Messrs. Patterson, Young, Lynch, Donegan and George Rums; her Durninish, Manton, Giles, J. Patterson, grana-daughteis, Elsie, Gwen and and McCusker. ‘Viiinie; her replaews, Messrs. H. V. The Prize Packet. Ilawtin, Vincen Brady, Stan and Highest, Mrs. U Shea; second highFrank Langrid:e, All. is Smith; her est, Mrs. Williamson; lowest, Mrs. brother-in-law, Ar. C. I. Reilly; her Jr' cis; weekly highest, Mrs. Kreitling, sister-in-law, Mrs Laura Smith; and MlsS kelly (2), Mrs. O'Shea, J. Cawher nieces, Mrs. J. Campbell, Sister ley, M. Brady, W. King, R. Connabeer , Mary Dominic, Auther Mary Agatha, P. J. Leyden, Mrs. Looney, Miss Mcand Sister Mary Madwiaa. Lemon (2), McNamara and Davis, ;I. Among the neurners were repre- D. Murphy, Mrs. Burke, fc Murphy, sentatives 01 the Sacred Heart, St. Mrs. Finlay, Mrs. Bannon, R. Cole, S. Brigid S. St- Joseah's, St. Joachim's, Costello, Mrs. Franklyn, Mrs. D. Swan, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Straps, and Arraninure Ceivents. 'I he Rev. Kent and Davis, J. Brennan; weekly F athers Crowley, Masterson. and Connor, ,Rev. Brothers Hickey, lowest, Mrs. O'Dea. Mr. Kelly, R. Brighton, Miss Kelly (4), A. Gonnakeaney, Cahill, Sufis-, Statuiton, \ Vaish. Dixon, Heternor and Red. beer, J. R. Gaunt, K. O'Sullivan, Mrs. mond; Messrs. G. hulls, J. E. Smith, schutz, H. Costello, Mrs. Trainor, L. J. W . Donegan, L. Donegan, S. W. Lang. Clifton, Mrs. McDonald (2), J. Patterridge, C. P. Reilly, A. B. smith. son, R. Cole, M. McLernon, L. Byatt, J. V. Ilawtin, W. Gtilioyle, junr., T. A. Kreitiing, Mrs. Hopkins, F. Walsh, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Byrne, E. Woodj. Madigan, P. B. ,Healy, James Bourke, B. Hart, C. leckinglians B. lands, Father Cunningham, Mrs. Ley(len, Miss D. McCarthy. W illiams, F. W. Merilesd Raffles. and T. Institute), W.' L,. Donohoe, Children of Mary s Stall, assisted by Frank J. See, 11. Merit P. Clohesy, Ted Begley, W. Simmoi4j. H. Bogus, Mesdames Quartermaine and Dominish: Bridge set, Mrs. J. F. Lynch; F. J. Martin, C. H. ted. H. M. cushion, Mrs. Francis; supper set, Mrs. A dair, F. Malone, E. 0 eilly, F. ABoiwell; statue of St. Joseph, Father Langridge, B. G. Doneg Mesdames Cusningham; child's set, Mrs. PearM. CrDonald, A. S. smith, son; Sacred Heart O'Reilly, McDonald, O'Brien,Vt Whitely; set lingerie, Mrs. picture, Mrs. Ryan; Jervis; pair fowls, Misses M. Ashe, and I. liompson. Mrs. Dominish; ham, Mrs. B. Morgan; N umerous letters, tele s, and pyjamas, Father O'Connor; whisky, messages ot condolence wt received MISS M. Dominish; doll, Mrs. Francis. f rom various portions of State. Chocolate Stall, ass:sted by Mes't he deceased lady was torn in dames Metchman, Luscomoe. and Yuuse. M.sses B. Walsh, Hearne and England in 1851, and d d in Western Australia in 1863. 0 za ther Ives, Messrs. W. Patterson and J. Young; dressed doll, Cannel Turner; the late Thomas Corrigan, th cushion, Mr. 'colreavy; whisky, Mrs. cer of the British-India Corns y, settled in Fremantle, where he bead es- B. Wilson; wine, Mr. J. Patterson; Luscombe; tablished an academy for t1s4 train- Xmas cake, Mrs. tin ing of the youths of that pei4, and sweets, Mrs. Johnson. Ice Cream Stall, assisted by Mesacting as an interpreter for tb4 Government on the arrival of forei, ves- dames E. O'Dea and F. Moss: Supper sels at the Port. The late Mrs. mitn set. Dr. O'Sullivan; Christmas stockin• Father Cunnusgham; work baswas accompanied by her two yonger ket, Father Cunningham; silver tray, sisters and the trials and hardshs of Father Moss; bedspread, Mr. J. Patthe infant, colony were bravely ai red terson, silk stockings, Mr. J. McMuland endured by these girls. 3, Smith was, prior to her marriage re- len ;box chocolates, Frances McErs croe. ceived into the Catholic Church Thirty of our litle ones, boys and from the time of her conversion eitil her death never failed in her duties girls, made their first Holy COMMAand devotion. The flame of her Faith mon on Sunday,sgie Feast of the Immaculate e onception. One could see in the midst of doubt, in times that much care had been taken in pretrouble, in health or in illness nee paring them for this wonderful day in flickered, whatever happened to he "The will of God.- Her predominatiS; their lives, and the Sisters are to be ideals were home and heaven, her eis congratulated on the success of their The boys and girls were swerving aim was the devotion of hte e fforts. dressed in white, and the girls carried life to her home and children, an the hope of an eternal reward in hea- bouquets of white lilies, emblems ven. Sacrifices, thousands of them, ' surely of the purity within, Many of were made to create and cement the the congregation were moved to tears sanctity and harmony of her home. when they heard the little seven-year. Caring for a family of twelve chil- olds sing so feelingly "Little White After Mass the little first dren, the earlier portion of her mar- ' tstiest." ommunicants were the guests of the ried life was unceasing and uncomat the Convent, where an ex. plaining toil. Her energy. her spirit, 'isters llent breakfast awaited them. All and her capabilities knew no bounds, and the ordinary limit of human en- t at could satisfy the "inner-man" durance was often exceeded in caring f m a child's point of view was inded in the menu—cakes, fruit, jel. and tending the needs of her family. The decoraDuring the latter years, with the fam- li • sweets, nuts, etc. ily grown up, gratefuf hearts and will- tio of the tables showed a blending ing hands gave her a well-merited "f 'olour which was a delight to the easement from her labours. And yet. eYe the pleasing effect was produced almost to the day of her lamented the -arious coloured carnations and astel shades of serviettes with a death, detesting idleness, she could of palms and always find something to do. Through background little hurws. May God grantpretty that they the fabric of her life, through a thouwill ewer treasure the memory of this sand trials and sorrows, there ran a d.ay, met all it means to them, and t hread of Irish humour that could tnat the great grace that they have always lighten her burden of trouble now received will strengthen them and acted on many occasions as a for the ce-eggle for their faith that lies eafety valve to pent-up emotion. The the mares of the world before memorial to her devout. unselfish, and in them snemas devoted life is the health and well being of her family, whose ages now rites .f her religion, and aggregate 610 years and from a reli- b) her loved and loving surrounded family. May gious aspect the fact that three of her her spirit realise the hope that she datiehters are now nuns and a son is cherished throughout her life, and a Christian Brother. She died as she may her soul and the had lived—peacefully, fortified by the faithful departed rest insouls of the peace .

A Great Christmas Offering AT SUBIACO Long before the hour of midnight, St. Joseph's Church was filled with devout Catholics who had come both from Subiaco, Rosalie and Wembley, to adore the Christ of Bethlehem. The altar and sanctuary were certainly a wonderful tribute to the little Divine Babe, and the Sister sacristan is to be congratulated on her exquisitely artistic adornment of the high altar. It would be difficult to find an altar in any part of Western Australia so beautiful in its appearance on Christmas morn as the altar in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. The parishioners wish to thank the good Sisters of St. John of God for all their devoted work during the past year, and also to congratulate them on their efficiency. The Rev. Father Winston sang a Missa Cantata, during which about nine hundred people approached the altar rails. About ten minutes to twelve the joyous and melodi. ous strain of the "Adeste Fideles" reechoed through the church. Before ihe Mass the Asperges took place, and the Mass, so well rendered by the choir, was Weber's in G. At the Offertory, Mrs. E. Clear sang Luzzi's -Ave Maria," and at the conclusion the Mass the choir sang Handel' familiar "Hallelujah Chorus." Trul) could Rev. Father Winston praise his parishioners for this wonderful mani. festation of their love and loyalty to the "New-Born King," wrapped n longer in swaddling clothes but in the veil of bread and wine. "Who was that man \ oti rai r ' ,-otir hat to?" "My barber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago. and I'm letting hm see what a fraud he is." • • Algy (recounting tediou-: story): "And then the big brute threatened to blow my brains out." Friend: "And did he?"

ttie E

vox ariBiTioN

INDI

EDuCIATI°N FFICIENCY E floENCE IGFOpoti

INCOMPETIE i GNORRNCE

FFERENCE Ll iry

DISMISSAL

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To success—or to Give her a rests with you. sood business training now, and Our her future is assured. course provides a sound business training in all subjects; practical experience in our own offices; a gold efficiency badge on qualifying, and FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE for life Our employment department GUARANTEES a position to all female graduates. If your daughter is over 14, Deshe should start at once. lay in commencing means a corresponding delay in finishing and a loss of wages. Train her now and in a few months she will be independent—earning a good salary. Our offices re-open on Frida• next. Call and discuss your daughter's future with our Sec rotary. Mn obligation

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May You All Have a Very Happy & Prosperous New Year

With Half the Bottles Filled With Fruit FREE.

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Fowler's No. 2 Vacola 'Bottling Outfits . . . . . . .

45

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Fowler's No. 1 "Vacola" Bottling Outfit, with half the bottles filled with fruit. Usually priced at 15,1-. with all bottles empty, but going for 45/- with half the bottles filled with fruit.

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BOANS PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

63

For Service

THE RECORD.

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

4414, 444•11•4•144.

The Lemon& 1 e BotfLe for Idle Bushies (Under the Protection of the Sacred

s.

d.

Ile Pupils of St. Joseph's Convent, Boulder .. .. .. 13 0 0 MacPherson (In honour of the Sacred Heart) .. .. 10 0 U La Trinitie et Leur Soggarth Aroon .. .. .. .. ••• .. 3 0 0 Offerings from the Crib, St. Columba's, South Perth .. 2 0 0 Corner, the A Reader of Woolgar .. .. . • .. .. .. 1 10 0 Madam Bernadette ,Somebody. Turpentine Parade, Woppygong .. .. .• • . • • 1 10 0 Children of Mary Sodality, Subiaco .. .. .. .• • • • • 1 0 0 Joseph's Pupils of St. School, Subiaco .. . . • • 0 Mrs. Wishart, Perth .. . . .. A Christmas Offering, Convent of ,...Mercy Coolgardi..: I 0 Jim (In holour of the Sacred Heart) .. .. . . • • • • • 1 0 0 1.undaring Grandma's Odd 16 0 Coppers .. .. . . • • • • • • Puck's Collection of Threepenny Bits . . .. • • • • • • 15 0 An Interested Mother's Coppers, per the Powder Box 10 7i The Last Rose of Summer, Beverley .. ... .. . • • • • • W ellwisher, South Coolgardie In thanksgiving to the Sacred Heart Oui and Blessd Lady) .. .. • • • . Miss Nugent, Leederville, per "Blue (In Eyes" thanksgiving) .. • • • • • • Collected by "Blue Eyes,' North Perth .. .. .. .. .. A Would Be Helper .. .. .. A Christmas Offering from the Bushies' Friends, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie 10 o An Irish-Australian Mother, I3unbury .. .. . . • • • • • • 10 o ' 1•..chtilde" 1.11,1 Friend, Subiaco .. . . .. .. . . .. .. • • 10 0 -0Tonnell ."'.1-.0010 0 Two Outbacks, North Baan10 6 The Wailfltwer (In honour of the Satre' Heart of the Divine Infant) • • • • • • • • 10 The Miser, Timbucktoo 10 0 A Lover of the Sacred Heart 10 0 Mrs. Byrte, Lynwood Park. Brunswick Junction 10 0 A Niece of Long Ago, West Leederville lo o .. • • The Old Chook (Who can't keep a se-ict) 10 0 g. .. • • A Lover of the Busbies 10 0 A n Ex-I3ush.ies' Mother (in thanksgiving) .. 7 6 .. • • The Harp That Once (In honour of Our LadY of the Sacred Heart) 5 8 II . • .. • • Wellwisher (In honour of the Divine Babe) • Quarad• 5 6 — Weilwishei (In thanksgiving), Perth . . . . .. . . .. .. . • 5 0 Misses Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie . . .. .. 5 0 A Friend, Northam (In honour of Our Blessed Lady) 5 0

Heart and Little Jane MoClory). a

T0

"Oar Lad), of

9

ke Bus n.

Mi:ses Joan and Butt Wishart, Perth In Haste, per "' cord" Office . Maureen (In honour the Divine Infant) .. Miss Roma Smit Perth Miss Joan Osborne. -2 wtOwn . Just a Wellwisher . Master Gera rd Anstey, Nunyle P upils of Nlart s int Convent, i t Brian e' sebc G M aster Frank C 1.0n Master Tom C. .k Master Dick .„ Master Ke:th &\' 1U9 Master Don C "Byrniee Ann, eraldton •. Grandmother, loop .. Xmas Lily (.1 honour of Our Blessed dy) Master Billy Meir•a, Perth Miss D. Hard North Perth Miss Mary S th, Palmyra Master Lesli White. COOMberdale

Our Lady of the Bushl that title falls With grateful gladness this year. Queen of Grace! Thy ready ears have beard our many calls, And all success back to thy Heart we trace. We know thee, Mother, and we know thy Son, We daily take the blessings of thy hand, And shall we not commend to thy pure love, The little children of our vast bushla.nri? This our desire! And round thy Picture here, Full many a sacrifice a frame hath made, That so thy name and thy Son's name. so dear May reverenced be, in faith. and unafraid. Blue as the leschanultia are thine eyes. Deign that they may these willing offerings see. Thy Jesus knows full well -acit heart that lies Back of eact offering, ea 11 anonymity, Say to Him then 'tis His part now to bless Those who for souls or. Fier their love's largesse —AUNT BESSY 10111221(11=.310:K•Wt:44410)01=r1:( 71rw'•::rg

. 4 4410•40•4w•4140•110•41a*I.,*41.•4w•4.•4.•iN41.•41w•4w•Aw•

Mysterium Fidei Father De La Taille's Work. All priests, students and members of the laity interested in the higher study of liturgy and Catholic Doctrine will be pleased to be able to get part of Father de la Taille's famous work, "Mysterium Fidei," in an English translation by the Rev. Father J. Carroll, P.P., B.A. (Hay, New South Wales). Father Carroll's "The One Sacrifice of Calvary and the Supper Chamber" is his translation of Father de la Taille's Thesis III It is the proof " 'that Christ as Priest offered His body to "the immolation in blood" of the Passion." It is published by Pellegrini and Co., 370 Queen-street. Brisbane; 63 Flinders-street. Townsville: and 543 George-street. Sydney. Its 31 pages contain matter from a work that may he classed in the very highest grade of rturp,-ical classics, and the price is only 1/3.

AUSTIN REED SHIRTS

Made of fine lustre poplin tha does not shrink. The colour will not fade. The patterns ar w oven into the cloth with doub ply yarn for both warp and we ensu-ing really long wear. A in e,,ery detail of tailoring finish these shirts are as goo the most expensive you can Two twin tab collars to match. Austin Reed Shirts obtainable from

Cogan Bros. TAILORS AND MERCERS

Central Hay Street, Perth.

"Where the Gcoxl Hats

s.

"1hree iii;nd Mice," GS.R. . ' A Wanderer" (in honour of St. Anthony) .. Miss A. Coffey, Perth .. The Kindergarten Class, Convent School, Bunbury "Gum Nut,' Mt. Lawley Collected by Bushie Bessie, Perth . . ' The Lost Chord" and Master Bob Salas, Kalgoorlie, per Puck • • •• M. P. McKinley, Moore Pa.ic (In honour of St. Thertse -Brian Boru," The. Green Shorts of I.,. a .• • • "Still 1.13. Brown Trio" . • • Louie .In honcur of St. Anthony) •• •• •• Od.! Coppers from the Editor's Gash Drawer .. •• Master Jun ravers, Trvning Topsy .. .(Ch . ge),

Miss Edna Jerymn per Puck's ca Master Naughton North Pe Miss Nelli Campbell. Vie. toria PA '• '

44

41 4

0

4

d.

5 0 5 0 0 5 0 6 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 1 4 0

a 1 3

2 6

1 2 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

6 6 6 6 6 6 6

2 2 2 6 2 I 5 2 6 3

b

2 6

Note: rronies received up to Decembe tn , tee acknowledged here, e letcer that came in on that da will pot be printe:„( until next iss

OF RAFFLE OF TRAY CLOTH.

I

By N Mary Sue Price North P.:.•tts (I n of the. l.vmonade Bottle).

A Bessy has great pleasure in ann ring that the winning ticket in the ffle of a tray cloth recently held s Mary (Sue) Price, was No. 18 an- he is the lucky hokler.

A poultry dealer advertised ns for sale. In the announceent he stated that: "Anyone living a dozen of these fine pulcts can always be sure of getting or 10 eggs from them." An old lady was his first customer. She bought a dozen birds. Some time later she called on the dealer again. "11 ay." she told him. "I can't get anything like eight eggs from those pullets." "Ah. madam," said the dealer artfully, "how often do you collect the eggs?" " Why. every day, of c ame the reply.

course,"

"Then that accounts for it." returned the dealer. "Go every three or four days to the nests and you'll get the eight or ten eggs as I advertised."

Le

Saturday,

January

4, 1936.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

S CE NIC 'S SY B.S t itia t The Bush, W.A. have added a sure Dear Mr. MacPherson,—If you would for they seem to Bessy,—I am enclosing a Aunt Dear If £700. that of 1\1‘ s-ensol ERITES,me who you are I won't tell touch to the dream substantial a help- RN. for 5s for the Busbies, in gratiThis is only a small letter to wish only tell except my guardian angel, every reader was as soul er anoth the of blessings personal tude to St. Anthony for favours reand joys you all the wanting in grati. er as you (I do not refer to feel me makes it but we think I you tell ever ceived. I hope you get your £700 coming year. and to you spe- weight, remember), I would not write to able Wishing you be to year. not tude cannot I thank you for giving before the new have it—the £700, I mean. cially when I receive your £1.0 note be worried, andI your help will con- the Compliments of the Season.—Yours tell you for sure until I make up the that hope the A WANDERER. Christmas. Judging by your last me AUNT BESSY. truly, • accounts which will not be complete each raph, you know a lot more than tinue. Dear Wanderer,—You only made until the 31st., and this is going for parag your prayers. I am most thankful for one mistake in your welcome note— print on the feast of the Holy Inno19 McC,ourtstreet, West Leederville. , hut very much more donation big the reyou called that £700 "your £"700," and cash and letters reI only time cents, so that Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is genuine wish reand kind your for so, inthe only part of it what is mine is are 26th. er in be ceived up to Decemb There have been turned card and cash, if it is to garding my work. the happiness of knowing it is for the cash the wish only* I cluded herein. rally. final the this year when I have said, "Get you all the same for For the first week in these twelve times £700 for the Bushies and die," was pounds instead of shillings, but I Bushies. Thank your your offering in hcnour of one sending Four £700. the gain past months I have a quiet heart. I hut will now I feel like saying "Go on with feel sure you from a to whom I am now rendering my am almost gay enough to think that, courage." Anyway, how did your shillings of the enclosed is another grateful thanksgiving for benefits regaining the set had I years, me send if in past AUNT BESSY. well disguised self know that the effort friend, and please ceived. of a husband as my Objective I even sard.—Yours sincerely, achievement? Answer an already was glad am I though HTIL MEC might have got "it," your that, even if you preserve Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please I had no notion that direction for he me AUNT BESSY. and I wish anonymity. Dear Mechtilde.—Please God the find lOs for the Busbies. certainly would not have let me be. to be in you a happy new year. you d prompte which ty chari come your loving and grateful tante Dear Aunt Bessy,—With sincerest A LOVER OF THE BUSHIES. The Christmas mail and Christmas greetings for a Happy Christmas and a for the final rally of the 1-935 Appeal Lover of the Bushies,—The beDear number which ing virtues hearten good a the of one brought week erous New Year and don't for- will be prosp of the new year shows every ginning day the at one in side all right the surprises of pleasant Te Deum when you get will place you on Valley of Josaphat, sign of being a happy one, whatever the sing to get rMacPhe Mr. s final rally in the there came my Christma and end parts, thanks leur Soggarth that MO or maybe £1.000. and please thank you kind friend. and • about its middle son et Le Trinite et RTH SOGGA LEUR ET E kind TRINIT A T ' benefactor, for the extra- to the many ,including your own Busbies the Aroon whoever he may be, a splendid AROON. self, who have come along to balance BESSY. AUNT cheque of £13 from the Children of There Trinite et Votre Soggarth the budget for 1933- T am very grateSt. .Toseph's, Boulder, who made their ,—Greetings to the four of You, Aroon ful for that 10s. year Beyond. this o' Bushies Back the benefit break-up AUNT RESSY. and my heart's gratitude for the I:1 enDear Aunt Bessy,—Congratulations with that result, and last, but by no closed in the lovely Christmas card. means least, a most unexpected token Wherever did you get the card and is to your Kalgoorlie nieces on their Yarloop of good luck from Tier Nfajesty Queen splendid effort .and a special word of the little girl supposed to be Alice in congratulation., to the Chief Scorer of Dear Aunt Bessy.—I hope this wi11 Sue of the Lemonade Bottle. T am sendonderland. rir me sitting on my £700? health It was known in the inner circles of W ice cream—may she be long spared to find You in go-d Busbies. and hope you After four Christmas Days T still rethe for 2/6 ing interests Majesty the Her in that record ld own househo her e royal eclips the main in profound iPnorance of your of the Busbies. Thanks to my mother's will be able to collect the 2700- I and her younger sister were finding it please- God, when it but, ities. able to give more. but ident The -box. money absence T escaped the spanking your would like to be difficult to fill their is our united privilege to sing in hea- recommended. think, von are there are so many calls. Pest wishes don't T box, in spite of their best intentions, ven the Te Deum, my all will tell ther and grandpersisted in suffering from a protracted "suspects" what T think of them for at all fair invoking authority like that. from your grandfa new year. mother for a bright libellous your for apology an require I attack of the "rattles," so a sympathis. GR ANDMOTRER ing me so long in the dark May ing relative, seeing the state of things, keep Divine Lord recompense you all statement about my sewing. Our for exam health is cloth other,—The that tray a Dear for Grandm with going Queen been the only presented AUNT PESSY. for all else. not nine, and I will he good, the balance for the Bushies 111 years, eight to raffle for the cute of the half-empty Amon! Soggarth P S.: Apropos votre Her Majesty, having you up for reformation of not showing any sign of decline, and treasury of pennies. eqt son nom? Splitter-vous a la character if you're not careful. The so I am hopeful that a bright new bless her little self, "shouted" me a • m,- re enclosed 2/6 may help you to concen- year may give both me and it a new ticket, and I won. It's hard to be. trate on getting the odd 11,12 in.-- lease of life, and I wish the same !er lieve, but the handsome cloth, which • 15th. December. 1935. you and grandfather. I think a, we Yours expectantly. arrived on Xmas Eve, proves it, and I above Anything Bessy.— Aunt Dear go on in life we all find that there are THE HARP TWA" ONCE am most delighted as excepting for an this is true. T started to write on the many other people in this world !subodd hat won on a horse named "Tra- (late shown. T am putting in a good Dear Harp That Once,— W hatever ject to calls besides the office bov, for falgar," the only other thing I ever finish T hope. There is sech a plainmy Page wrongly? I just a moment ago even the Wet Blanread you made won was a bottle of pickles way back that in Your writings lately Therefore, all things consid. tive note compelled to come to your was not trying to concentrate on gain. ket called on me to know if I could in 1915. am lust ing £182. I only wanted £180 2s 2d spare her a lend of rnv jam tart that I just has that year the think ered, I aid with another bit towards that ex, was looking forward to having with my past will be numbered among the lucky pected £700. which I hope materialises. as a completion of the £700 because of course, I have no hope of getting afternoon tea, but being Xmas. I felt and happy ones of my existence. ents Complim the and With best wishes £782 2s 2d this year, even with your it was up to me to give it to her Now. if I alvance my annual speech of the Season.—Yours faithfully. AUNT BESSY last minute 2/6. As for tendering you • he Wet Iilaeket will so chasten my APOO. O'DONNELL nt you term stateme the for apology an pir;t that aeything I intend to say an Dear O'Donnell Aboo.—It takes Northam next week will stiffer from suppression, Irishman to understand the music of "libellous"—a most decidedly NO—I Dear Aunt BessY.—Enclosed p:ese a that own that my hard efforts in the muse know to all you but I want smile a having to own T and the Gael. : vena of Masses—my only, and, per. and a tear in my heart always, what- of your "reformation of character" and find five shillings for the Busbiec. in laps. no, e.7taiely my very best re- ever about my eye; it's one at a time the success they seem to have met honour of Our Blessed Lad- Yeu-s A FRIENT). sincerely. with, more than compensate you for turn for all you have done—commenthere, I think. If there was a plainDear Friend.—Thank von very much ces for you on New Year's Day, and tive note lately it was genuine, as the showing you up as regards your weakfor the offering in honour of Our Lady ness with a needle--anywav, why so between this an,1 the 9th., I hope only began to come in hopefully cash write could I hope She will have many graces and Meynell Alice worry? your all and s y our sp .ia1 ietention for you during this Year that is tint since November and now things are other needs and desires, will appear be- looking serene, thanks to ye of the lis- beautiful poetry, but found it a dreadAUNT PP,SSI . fore the Great White Throne through tening ear and open hand. I am fully hard and hopeless task to refoot beginning. t he impetration of God's Own on, and grateful for your gracious chivalry and 1,er Wildfred's socks. Dear \tint AUNT BESSY. t hat they will be pleasing to the Divine kind wishes. AUNT BESSY. find 10e for th4Ie--- - reole Tlet'.`e. May fulfiltheir them for win and Majesty. it eyeeflee- for the TIttshicz by he c"vi Moora. ment atel Ir Yourselves a bles,ing Timbucktoo. • • ;-of tllo year Dear Aunt Bessv —Tost a wee note a find above at - 1 heosind all you have done Please Bessy.— Aunt Dear -••". • -r,1 -aV in thanksgiving for favours received. tiring efforts Busbies, and are deince for His Busbies. dear your for small donation eg If this small amount will save one pang BESSY. • and I am very sorry to see by "The of disappointment, it will have done me tribe •- Bottle Record' 'that your Lemonade well. Trvsting all is well with You este sincerely. Acknowledgments. is more glass than silver or brass- I and your A WOULD-PE HELP' * and wishing you the straTrish-Ati An Grat4u1 thanks to hope it fills and overflows before the Compliments of the Season.-4 remain. Helper —Thank Would-he Dear your for liar Mother. Ptinbury: An interested 31st. wishes best very With AN EX-BUSHIES' MOTHER for Your generous offering and g30x3 Mother. Subiarn. for their monetary success. THE MISER. wishes. I t is not hard to .--emain offering, te the fund: to Miss A. Coffey, Dear Ex-Bushies' Mother.—You . Dear Miser,—If there were a few donation cf :is received per "Re- more misers on my bit of property mind me of one of the prophets who, "untiring" when one feels strongly Office: to Maggie Butler, Mo- then I would never have to wear a knowing that things were not too well supported. and Our Divinge Lord generally accords roe that --nsolasiln jest ,..ee seer, for 6(-1, ,harige: to Mrs. Wis. worried look, but thanks to God. there with a certain lady paved the way for I fitted in the hart. fre- fl : to Miss Harde. North is getting less and less need of that being told the truth be asking through a s I begin to droop -f card and cash and now, and many thanks for your dou- his servant if all was well with her. r -sart: for your "erring trt-• s ••• " -r ' Pcdnes the feast of St Stephen arei I • The personal request ble enclosure. Ali the same, T am better off for all is thet his tin of toffee; to will be attended to without delay, and I to make it as earnest as the need and £700, the and me t with ruly well I'at W'il'y and several anonymous thank soul for the Bushies' offering. am most grateful to you for your of. called forth the prayer and your reQueen AUNT BESSY quest. 0,, T"wr5 o Old Stamps, and to Please pray for your old friend. feting and the spirit in which it was "•4 11e. for her thotiehtftilness in putting AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. sent. South Coolgarlie the -effle, and nrsvine that ie AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Ressy.—Please accept enDear Aunt Bessy,_____Please find Holy Innocents' Day. in thanksgiving to the closed 25. for the Lemonade Bottle, Dear Aunt Bessy.-- I thought I small donation Urgent Telegram to Sandy McDougall. also a few old stamps- T am very in. should pop out of Your mail bag again Sacred Heart and Our Lady for fay Please Wishing yoe -very ants received. wherever are You? !erested in the Busbies' Fund. Thera as next year is Leap Year, and I hope ,- ticcess. from. write to me at once. as I am storing ;s nothing to worry over. Yov will my luck will he good. I have just A WELLWISMER several Xmas gifts for you, including get all the money you want. Please read the wonderful gifts in money a set of silk undies, a box of "Craven"? for me, and I wish you from His Grace the Archbishop and Dear Wellwisher,____ManY thanks fct prayer a say rivarettes and matches to ge with the Compliments of the Season other donors, so the Sacred Heart. Our !etting the Busbies benefit by your the:re a sixpenny ice cream, and a pac"iTTST A WELLWISHER." gratitude, and thus helping me .o at Blessed Lady and St. Therese never ket of butterscotch from Sister Evan t amn that success you wish. . sincerely for rs you a f il.—You hank her."—T "Wellwis Dear If -list. who thinks you're lovely. AUNT PES.F--i.' v' XMAS LILY. stamps, old those and offering veal don't manly for them within ten the L.11. your optimistic spirit, which is clays thee will he disnosed of foe the also for Mundarine Dear Xmas Lily,—Whv not put in a almost better than "Hennessy' . AUNT PESSY. ‘p,ice Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am leaving a AUNT 11r.zSY. nice word also for St. Joseph, St. Anthony. and Little Jane McClory, since packet of :Ad cos:pets that have !-!eee Besse --The enclosed is those three heavenly ones are associat- out away since the .eginning. and Mount for the Busbies, in honoor of the Officr Record"The at year. Lady, the Our Heart, ing ed Sacred the with am sending Bess'.--T Pear Aunt Cringrattil's firms on 41arred Heart. and the 144tle Plower 'n nrotecting They will help the LB a little. I arr That back my cards and money. and P"'t this year's great aehievement anxiously awaiting the result of YouThank You for each years Appeal? and so long them kent have to sorry Divine Providence and the flowers that .and in a much more ladylike year's hard work. Please God. it will popping T you have given help little the or i you, and that von be may spare, and allow you for many this Year. but T am hoping to belt) you way than the top off a bottle of dry he a pleasing one for --any years to rresirle over the des. on the wond.-carry to spared be will an certain a ginger that ale gentlem NUT. year t njps of the Corner is 7 am glIre, the snore next to come. years many for a‘. work ful vesterd presence my in to open tried Dear Gum Nut --The cards and cash se -nest aTA of all. ineleXna hope to be able to do my little bit AUNT BESSY. think, you than more me helped have M A cPTTER 5 ON.

rve

roo,

num

Support those who support us —the Advertisers.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

a great success in aid of our Xmas There were 217 children pre'free. sent, over 200 parents, and a number of dear old souls, and Father Christmas had a prize for nearly everyone. Then we all had a party with Father The Hillside. Christmas at the head of the table. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Knowing you are Once or twice we wondered were you hard up these times in trying to get amongst the old people, as there were kind-hearted your i,700, 1 .:hought you might like some very handsome 1 looking old ladies there which raised a little present to send to Sandy. If you were at the our curiosity. hope he will like it and not blush at accepting it from a lady.I do hope you concert, we hope you enjoyed our You ought to ask item. Father Christmas left a fancy get your £700. everybody who gets money in the brush for you to clean the cobwebs Christmas pudding to give it to you. I off your best bonnet, as he told us you were so interested in your big family was sorry to see that Snowy Black's gold you never get a chance to wear your that appreciate didn't family The Wood. things in the sunshine, so we think you it out nasty needn't say they spoons; Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—I am enclosCome to must be induced- te do so. You can't help what your ing a few threepenny bits for the about you. We reAnyway, it must have Bunbury for your holidays. says. Lemonade Bottle, only there's a catch sister truth always commend "Larking Point" for a rest, You have to say the Litany been the truth and the in it. think I don't know you, as it is most suitable for old ladies suf. of Our Lady for me as you drop them hurts. You Con. trying to take a snap. fering from nerves, corns, etc. you I saw but invocation. in. There is one for each MacPherson give and Sandy gratulate I think you Archbishop. the of shot mueh Thank you ever so I think. Goodbye and God real name. I our sympathy. for the Leather Medal. I think it is ought to tell us your Christmas. My bless you and your great work. We I'm only sorry I am not going away for absolutely O.K. year, as one all wish you a prosperous new year, have not one of those Nepolionic mother can't afford it this not forgetting the Wet Blanket. waistcoats you mentioned to display of my sisters have been in hospital for when they Love from it on. I am glad to see that the the last two months, as THE KINDERGARTEN. comes Seven Hundred is nearly in the bag.— went a room for themselves it only expensive, and dad out rather PUCK. Yours faithfully, To the Bunbury Babies. I can't be selgets ordinary money Dear Puck,—That catch of yours f sh, although they say the more you didn't fasten—how could it, when sixty give the more you get. I don't know 0, welcome, dear Tabies from Bum threepenny bits appealed to me for bury Town, Hoping v hether that's true or not. for cheque checking up along with a you wi.. l'ke the present, and wishing Though at parts of your letter I wantthe this and a few bank rfotes for ed to frown, !,ou a prosperous new year. With much However, in order not to ac- tow.— 1 remain your .ving niece, other. For how could you recommend old cept your offering under false preladies parking GINGER TOP. tences, I said the Litany for you on At such a gay Point as that Point you the feast of the Beloved Disciple. Becall "Larking?" I n Reply to ti-tre.r Top. sides, I was in much better disposi- 0, timger Top, dear %.1:agc.I. Top, Why! have you not heard I'm the old. that all of sight tions then for the fashioned type, Prepare to come an awful flop, church money on Xmas Eve made me Who fears modern Babies are all over. "spotted." have you wonder were you one of the regulars 'Twas not your hair or your address ripe? among the church collectors??? I am That gave me power your name to Though Babies, remember. that, al. glad the leather medal fitted. though I do, guess, AUNT BESSY. I always except simple babies like you. Nor i's well dotted. Alas! for your charity, I can't pretend, It was your writing half disguised, Woolgar. that looked sur- That my ways or my bonnet in future your And two eyes enfind Bessy,—Please Dear Aunt I'll mend, prised, lOs (one dozen closed P.N.'s for For how can a beggar her precious guileless at And me, cards which I shall return later). I When I with my mail in my hand, time waste, hope you will get far over what you When the pounds and the pennies all your big parcel, understand? And expect, and I wish you a very proshave to be chased? look flatly. perous new year, and many of them. Met your Corns, nerves and etcetera don't worry But still I do appreciate you, spare God may too, years Many me, The gifts you sent me in such state, to carry on this work of His, and ma./ Sc I have no excuse for a trip to the For my poor Sandy, next your He find you new friends for sea, For I am sure the wee Scotch lad, Appeal for those dear children in the But cobwebs galore on my brain some. that kind never A gift of had, Bush. is the sincere wish of a, times grow, So they'll be handy. READER OF THE CORNER. So that brush off the Xmas Tree might away I 'm sorry you can't get P.S.: Please say a prayer for me on To somewhere for a hoilday, aid my show. Christmas Day, as we will be eighty But don't repine, On your brilliant successes I offer my holy that on priest Miles from a For when dad gets his salary raised, f east.—R.C. And I trust the best milk from the And mum can get her hankies glazed, Bunbury cows, was Corner,—It Dear Reader ot the You'll cut a shine. Will enrich your rice puddings, and Ws, tilt.. And when your sister's free from pain, very pleasing to iind tnat porridge and all, luii settlement of the poor little And on her own two feet again, A nd make you grow fat as success t it-eel-nes that have been none too Expenses settled, makes You tall. popular this year, but the Lemonadz I'll ask that you get leave and go iiottle has come to our aid in a most And scrub young "Snowy" white as I was not among all those "harrisome old dears," unexpected way, so everything in the snow, For I have not been handsome since gal uet s 10%-elY• 1. did not forget you Won't he be nettled? my baby years, and the "special recommendations" on Your references to Snowy Black, But I value your offering, and cornpli. Christmas Day, and you will receive A clear-cut meaning seem to lack, ment paid. this while the Novena of Masses is For note, my dear! being offered for all the Bushies' bene- You say "truth always hurts,' 'and so, And I know that your hearts put my own in the shade. factors, so I hope that it will bring you My sister spoke of me. You know. AUNT BESSY. Your statement's queer. —AUNT BESSY. many favours. FIowe'er I will bring up this case, Three Cheers for St. Joseph's School, Perth. When next I meet you face to face,. Boulder. Dear .Aunt Bessy,—Just a line for 11Iv Ginger Top, the last of the 1935 rally, and I hope So if your self defence is weak, St. Joseph's School, Boulder. the L.13. will be filled to the top. I And explanations You can't speak, Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are enclosam glad you are not opening it until Prepare to hop! ing an offering for the Bushie fund, after you have eaten your Christmas —AUNT BESSY. and trust that the required balance dinner, but all the same, I don't think will be made up before the end of 19 Brisbane-street. Perth. you will be disappointed. I am sendWe converted our breakDear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing for the year. ing you 5s. and two cards, and will be with you again in the new year.—Your Billy O'Meara. In the rush of packing up party into a Bushie party, and I3USHIE BESSY. his box (which has taken about three c harged for the good things, and as loving niece, Dear Bushie Bessy,—Thank you for days) to go to Geraldton for the boll. e veryone was eager to buy the result A happy and all your good work during this 1935, (lays, he has missed sending his Bushie was very satisfactory. holy Christmas. dear Aunt Bessy, and I can assure you that it has card in for Christmas. His sister brought me good luck, though just at Eileen has helped this time to collect from Your sincere supporters. THE PUPILS OF ST. JOSEPH'S present i cannot quite know just some of the enclosed. Much love. (Per Cath Ryan). where we are with the £700, so look out (Mrs.) G. O'MEARA. for next issue, and I hope your genDear Mrs. O'Meara.—Thank you for Dear Children of St. Joseph's School, repaid than erosity will be more doing that little secretarial job for the - -If I had my way I would like to through the graces accruing to you holiday maker. In about another seven say it in poetry, but as this is holiday from the Masses that are being offered years Billy will have acquired the season in the office, my rhymes are AUNT BESSY. at present. masculine art of packing a bag and limited in respect of space, and as the catching a train in the one quarter of Bunbury Babies are only Babies, I Perth. an hour. but I am quite sure there know you won't mind them getting Dear Aunt Bessy,—A small offering will not then be the thrill in it. Please the rhyme this week. You gave me in thanksgiving for many favours received, and I hope you will succeed in thank Eileen, too, for her help. I am the happy Christmas you so nicely very w grateful to the three of vote ished me through your secretary by your efforts for the £700. giving me such a grand surprise. It AUNT BESSY. WELLWISHER was just as sweet and thrilling as the offering Dear Wellwisher.__Your K indergarten Class. Bunbury. surprises given me recently by His was not small at all, since it was one Dear .Aunt Bessy,—We would like Grace's cheque and the Kalgoorlie of thanksgiving and I am grateful to you for letting it come along to make to find a corner in, your big heart, as fete, and, well if I start to think of we hear it is a very large one. Please all the pleasant surprises I will want my own thanksgiving more complete. find a small donation enclosed in hon. "The Record" to myself, so I won't AUNT BESSY. our of the Holy Child Jesus, for yout enumerate any others, except the one little Busbies. it is only a small gift, that came in with Yours, and that was Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please but we had a Mass said for the Holy a £10 notesfrom my Christmas Visitor find Is. fine for disobeying you by Souls, too, and as our funds expand so who goes by the name of MaclThers-p. We had great suc. You were wonderfully generous and putting this in the letter-box at "The shall our hearts. Thank God and His self-sacrificing to give the Busbies the Please forgive me cess this year. Record" Office. this time. T am sorry the fine is not Blessed Mother and dear St. Joseph. benefit of your break-up party, and I We gained two first prizes. two sec- am more grateful than I can well exla; !-Csr, but every litle helps. In haste. ond prizes. and a special for sets at press. YOURS, etc However. I know you know the two Children's Balls held during the appreciation that Dear Etcetera.- -Considerfng that is in mv heart. the year. Our first Annual Show was your fine was such a voluntary gesand will You thank each and everyone again next year. I would be so happy if I had a promise from you of a tiny r emembrance in your prayers on Christmas Day.—Yours faithfully, MUNDARING GRANDMA. Dear Mundaring Grandma,—Youi letter only came in on Christmas Eve, so I could not give you the assurance of that remembrance in my prayers, but it was made good at the right time and on the right day, and I have specially recommended you and all your The intention to Our Divine Lord. packet of odd coppers was very acceptable, ased thank you for being so AUNT BESSY. encouraging.

ture, I have naught but praise for it anu you, and am most tnanktul that ior once you disobeyed in order to put an extra sparkle in the AUNT BESSY.

SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTTSENTFN'T TN "THE RECORD"

Saturday, January

4, 1936.

cm the benefactors who made up that big cheque of £13—a lucky Thirteen this time, too, for it is going to put a bonnie frill on to the 1935 Lemonade Bottle. May the Divine Child bless you, dear children, and keep you atways as true to the Bushies and me as you have proved to be during these past four years. AUNT BESSI. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—When I wrote. last week I said it would be my last from here, but here is another 2/6, and I know you will be pleased to hear from me again. I was sorry you could not come to the concert; we did miss you. It was a great sue cess and the school hall was packed. Tom Cusick left 2/6 to be sent to you: he was to write to-day, but !'is mother took him home after the concert Ferry sends his love.—Your loving nephew, DICK B01..:RE. Dear - Dick,—I do hope you will be able to see Your letter, an t not too wrapped up in your hole-lay pranks to look for it in the Page. Many thanks for the final 2'6, and also for missing me at the concert- I Orreglo: you seemed on the look-out for someone that night, and was sorry you didn't rece.g AUY T BESSY. nise me. Nunyle. Dear Aunt Bessy.---. little present for your Bushies' fund, and I hope yott did have a rollicking Christmas, and that you will enjoy a golden new year. Plenty of hard work here and our faces Ta-ta. are dyed brown. GERARD. Dear Gerard,—The Christmas did not rollick, but I was able to eat everything that came my way, and so far I haven't felt sorry I did so, so things could be a lot worse, and I am most thankful for that 2s. of sacrifice. AUNT BESSY. 610 Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy.—As the time is drawing near for you to count your money, we are sending you bs to help make the £700, which we hope you get We had our break-up party to-day, and Chubby and I had a nice time. Sister gave her two holy pictures, and she was quite happy. To-morrow Pauline and I are going to Joan's party. Love from. PATSY AND PAULINE. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—Thank you both very much for giving me that 5s to add up before the end of December. It won't he long now until Chubby is able to write too. Wet Blanket might be able to be called "Chubby" next week if she keeps on taking two helpings of everything we got in for Christmas, and if she does, she might not he a Wet Blanket for 1936. ANUT BESSY 6 Lewis-street. Geraldton. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Did I thank you for the holy picture which you sent me on my birthday? (Just a moment until I ring up the Minister for Cue. t oms—"ting-a-ling-a-ling! Please Miter Minister for Customs. did Byrnice A nne thank me for those birthday pictures and greetings?" "No, she didn't?" Thank you.) No, you must have forgotten that time. Ryrnice. If I didn't I'm sorry. Pauline and I are quite excited to-day. We are ing up to leave for Perth in the packmorning early to spend Christmas with our grandparents. It will he great fun seeing all our relations and again. How would you like friends the long ride on our truck? (Alright. but my hack would go on strike not looking forward to it. Momma is Will the money he too late for this year's Lem• onade Bottle? (No.) We all wislyou a prosperous new Year. T,ove from. BYRNTCE ANN. Dear Byrnice Ann,—The money was Just in beautiful time to put a polish on the rest of the silver inside the L B., but this time next week glass treasury for 1935 will the poor be broken into bits, and then we it has been a good or a will know if watch out for the news. bad bottle. so all for those greetings, and Thank you tell mumma I was grateful for her kind letter and delighted to receive the now I know what kind snap. because of a smile you all wear on state occasion:, A UNT R ESSY 564 Hannan-street. Kalgoorlie Dear Aunt you very much for the Ressy.—Thank lovely greetings for my birthday. and I was very hot and dusts- delighted. It is and we are expecting rain. Grandpa is better now and I think getting quite he will soon be c oming home. I wish you a happy new Year Love and xxxxx from. MAN. PS : xxxxxxxxxx from "Your Two L ittle ryir'ts in Blue."

-0!

Saturday, January

4, 1936.

To One of My Two Little Girls in Blue. Y our letter, dear Joan, I was glad to get, For Tiddles and I were inclined to iret. Cos Tiddles had flu and up in the attic Wet Blanket was sick with a leg rheumatic. We thought she never would dance again, But your little letter quite cured the Pain. For those kisses Josie and you sent me, quite evenly into three. cut I Tiddles took hers and her flu flew out, Wet Blanket took hers and walked about, And when I took mine everyune knew I'd been kissed by my Two Little Girls in Blue. —AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD.

"Of all the names to memory dear, One name to me alone is dearest, Though many to my heart are near, Yet this shall ever be the nearest. For in my heart's most sacred place, 'Tis deeper graven than any other, And naught from there shall ere erase, The loved and honoured name of Mother." I will give her a big memento in the Stations of the Cross ,and I hope you are having lots of unexpected joys during your holiday. AUNT BESSY.

SEVENTEEN

going to find a letter from you at the 51 Central-avenue, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is The end of the pack. Now I know, I'm Trio's last gathering in of the Brown. sending the three of you something. as I can't possibly accept your kind ies and Silver for 1935. Start us off again as early as you like in 1936— invitation, but when you get the surwe're willing. Send along the Green, prise eat it and think of me, for I or did you choose green for the Jubi- think you must be a very good little lee year? (I didn't—it was an un- chum to have, and your mummy a very thoughtful one for someone who lucky shade, even though my father and mother came from County Clare.) has not got his own mother this AUNT BESSY. You ought to be over the E700, thanks Christmas. P.S.: Gee! won't the boys be jealto His Grace. We were all very pleased. Did you get a shock when ous when you get back to the Mount you opened the letter and found his and tell them I wrote to you during big donation? (I got it over the tele- the holidays?? ?—A.B phone, and just after my afternoon tea, so I was shock proof.) The Busbies will be very grateful to all their benefactors and will pray for them. We know one and he prays just Mee a saint. Rev. Father Kennedy is very anxious to see a Bushie, as he comes from England and there is no bush there. I hope more schools, and town grown-ups help you in 1936. even if it means giving up ice cream and pictures—I seldom go to pictures. I called on Rev. Father Worms.—Your grateful nephew, xxx RODNEY.

362 Charles-street, North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Hoping you are getting near to your E700 by this. We We hope have started our holidays. Hope you to go away after Xmas. We here have a nice holiday too. enclose 8d. for the L.B. With best wishes from, 53 Smith-street, Highgate. JOAN AND BETTY WISHART. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again for the last time this year. I am Dear Joan and Betty,—I was that sending along my cards and 10s, and glad to hear from you I smiled at I hope you will be pleased, as every- everyone all day except the bottle of The castor oil. one has been very generous. Thank you very much other 10s. is from one of those who for that 8.3. It was simply beautiful. Dear Rodney,—Thank you for your NuMiss help us in the Brigade—a I was looking forward to a nice holifinal offering for 1935, and for all the gent, of 13 Galway-street, Leederville. day, but the printer said he wanted help you ,have given me this year. I When I went this time for her usual my Corner fixed up quick and lively, hope there will be a few ice creams helping hand she said With a smile: so I won't get the holiday after all. and picture shows in store for you as "Aha! there you are, Blue Eyes, I I'm nearly up to the £700, but a glowa reward during the holidays, as I have something for the Bushies in worm set fire to the Wet Blanket on w on't start you off again until the she and something," thanksgiving for Christmas night and I was that busy sun begins to cool. Thank you very 1 note. handed me the extra 10s. putting her out I can't add up all the much also for sending me a share in was thrilled—are you?: (I am.) You money I have got until next week. that toffee—it was as sweet as those eive that £45 were very lucky to AUNT BE9SY. xxx. AUNT BESSY. from Kalgoorlie. I gan my holid was rather days last Wednesday G.S.R. Newtown. We had our ncert on MonBIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO glad. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are returning Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending on C.B.C. e to day and I went We the card,also postal note for 5s. you some old stamps, which I hope Nora Tuesday. I think I ay be able to had nearly 2/6 in pence before we got will be useful, also a chilling for the Patricia Fitzgerald, Len Buswell, Leven and Leslie White. s year- Where the card, so I took it round the town Busbies. I am a F3ushie myself, and go to Albany again are you going for yo holidays? (For and got it filled, so that makes it my sister spent a fortnight at the My Dear Quartette,—It takes four We have a little brown Busselton Convent for the last two a cruise per Cook's ustrated book- twice full. to make a Quartette, but only two refreshing.) st it's say and put into, pennies we let—they teapot that years, and enjoyed it very much I Albany? There ha'pennies as well _also the stamps. wish you a happy new vear.—Your pints to make a Quart—Tiddles and What about coming Wet Blanket can't get over that, and (I there. s aren't any mosq That's how we get our cards filled so loving niece, want to know the reason of it, they couldn't bear to g anywhere where nuicklv. My big brother said if von JOAN OSBORN. but I'll have to wait until I see our they aren't. Blue E s—the dear little don't get that rmn he will make MI doctor as I am not sure about the rea.1 I went into the amount—if he wins the (MariDear Joan,—Those old stamps were son things would miss myself, but our doctor knows all ristmas shopping tiee??? Love from, just grand, and thank you for the is. about town to do my twins, so I suppose he ought to I when end, the I you day. other sent with them. I am always know about quartettes too. the THREE BLIND MICE. whether know 't extra glad when a little Bushies writes arrived home, I di A very happy birthday to the four ever I to the Corner, so write soon Dear lhree Blind ey were so sore. I owned my feet. again. you, and we all hope that your who lady and gentleman the meet As we went round e shops T got all AUNT BESSY. special anniversaries will be the four 1 will bow and tangled up and Ins my count. I do made up the word best birthday dates you have ever eabelieve it is as ba as arithmetic time eourtsey to them as IF they were the Clifton Hill, Coomberdale. t wo most important people in this Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just to w.."11 you joy-ed. Patricia, how do you feel now A litt girl I know namin school. you're Sixteen? Sixteen is one of the ' is as good as w orld, for the word and all the nieces and nephews a ed Norma. was ge ng rather tired of bright new year and the £700 before most romantic ages a lady ever gets in doing nothing, FO qhe went inside to a taffy tale any day If you only use it her life, for you can fancy a whole get a peach. Af r eating it she said in the right place in your thoughts. it begins. I am sending a few more leap of wonderful things about your professors say that it was only pennies, and some old stamps to help to her mother: " av I have a peach? future, such as being proposed to by swell the funds. I will be twelve on I mean the one fve just had!" That made up by a gentleman who was the youngest son of the Duke of the 11th. of next month.—Your loving was a sure way of getting it, wasn't fond of the word "I," but 1 think a Bananatown, or being the first really word the of was fond who lady my forget Don't nephew. (It was. it? LESLIE WHITE. great Australian Talkie Star, or being o-o-e and kisses from -fancy" stuck an "F" on to it, and poem, please Dear Leslie,--Thank you for those the first canonised saint of West Austhen they both called it IF. Please BLUE EYES tralia, only it would be rather hard extra pennies and old stamps, and if thank your Big Brother for raising to imagine being the last, as that yes,—Congratulations my hopes, but a nice gentleman with I don't have a happy new year and a Dear Blue bright one it will be owing to indiges- would mean you would have to be on your big I ul for the final, and fair hair told me to ring up 112709 if tion and not to the contents of this very perfect all ways, and always, and -700, and he will w on't you ph se say a nice "thank I'm short of the 1 Nora, dear, your year's Lemonade Bottle, as it is that is not easy. you" to Miss f,ugent for the Busbies make it right, so I will try him this Thank you sparkling beautifully, thanks to you date is on the Fourth, so perhaps I and me? I Tri most grateful to her year IF it is necessary. should have mentioned you first, but your special circle of very much for that 5s., and will you and all my Cornerit,es. as well as AUNT BESSY as you will only be Eleven on SaturBrigadeites. The poem will come one kindly thank the little brown teapot day, I hope you won't mind me giving o f these we ks when you are not on my obliged behalf? Patricia the first place. I am sure Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. AUNT BESSY. t hinking of t, but I'm not allowed you won't, especially when you hear Dear Aunt Bessy,—Do you know more than tree poems a week since I what? (I'm afraid not.) I am going that we have not heard from Patricia Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. got a splinier in my tear duct, beto Merredin for my holidays to-mor- f or a very long time, and Tiddles said Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish you a cause the doctor says there mightn't Would you row morning, but before I gc I will that if I mentioned her name first she he enough feeling in them. I do very happy new year. The might get a pleasant surprise and send you 2/6 for the 13ushies. 'lope you had something left for your like 2/6 for your Bushies? (I should concert was a great success: we did make a new resolution on January 9th. Well, you may have it with own little self before you got thoe smile!) to write to her Corner as often as God make the audience laugh, especially Good-bye. two sore feet safely home, and I hope my best wishes. when Prank DOW'd danced the Irish You do, and that would be almost four the holiday in Albany won't take the bless you, Aunty.—Your loving nepjig. Cheerio, and a happy new year. times a year. BRIAN GEE. hew, Flue out of your bright eyes. Len and Leslie, you will each be —Your loving nephew. AUNT TIF,SSY. KEITH McM A N S • T welve, one on the 6th. and one on Dear Brian,—Thank you ever so the 11th. Those two dates are most Mary's Mount. Gooseberre Hill much for sending me something I Dear Keith,—You will scarcely have important ones, since the 6th. will be gentleman a heard of I like. really enclosing am Page the at Bessy,—I i)ear Aunt time to think of looking Little Christmas, and the 11th. will 2 0) for you. One of my compaioons the other day who said he thought now that you're leading a gay life at be the date on which I announce to were a farce dreadful boxes Christmas ins me to Mukinbudin to: the Merredin, that is, unless you are woneverybody about the £700. so. please I suppose you know oiy because they all consisted of ties that 1,1ys dering if I got the 2/6. I did, and it God, we will all he in birthday mood or suit shirt any he matched .other (fed about two weeks ago. I never was a full value 2/6 too—thank you during the next eight days or so, and w ore, but you can always be sure Please say Frand Dowd must be very much. toiss he very much. T hope. dear children. that ac a cpe11w- when you send a Christmas. box • tsle prayer for her sometimes, and very popular with the angels, as I (-jai reward for Your goodness and will it Match Bushies the to 6 2 Christtna. happy hope you have a heard once that the angels have a generosity to our Bushies. that many Hour of my hopes. -ye erel last wishes from yoor lo.-special love for the mortals who make gifts will come your way to gladden BESSY. AUNT o‘e nephew, other mortals laugh, and they say it your little hearts and brighten your FRANK CORRIGAN. is as good as a passport with St. Peter AT'NT BFScV eyes. Palmyra. McKimmie-street, 57 of lots are —There i )car Frank. too, so you ought to learn that Irish enclosing am Dear Bessv.—I Aunt no have and jig. AUNT BESSY. bungs I do not know am sorry c hance sometimes of hearing, and I the card and P.N. for 2'6. I I have 1 HOLDWAY and Co, but before, could I it not send Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill, did not hear of your dear mother's LICENSED SEWERAGE August since Dear Aunt Bessy,—Before I go on R.I.P. I am very sorry, been home from school death. PLUMBERS (Certificated) litsome have am I better We now. Lady Our and Lord my holidays I must send you 2/6 for and I hope Our GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL out: Some of them are the Bushies, and may I be one of your will make up to you and your dear tle chickens WORKERS Wishbig close. getting now. I must They nephews? I am going, home to-morones for such a lonely cross. A Trial Solicited a you vear.—Your ing bright new row morning to Mukinbudin. Michael surely will, so just you wait, and then. 40-44 PIER STREET. PERTH. niece, MARY SMYTH. O'Toole and Frank Corrigan will be your own dear mother will be able to ing Tel : 8439.5 with me.! You come. too, and my look after You from heaven far better Dear Marv.—This is the first we mummy will mind you. We will be than when che was here, as You will about we you and knew being sick, all night in the train. I am excited soe. • MY mother died when I was very sorry. You it was good of so I cannot write a long letter. A not much older than you, and the are remember the card, considering happy new year —Your would-be nepnews came to me at school. but when to have not been near school since UNDERTAKERS hew. DON CLAMP I was going to bed on the night that you August. and thank you very much. FREMANTLE AND CLARE brought me the telegram a nun had Dear Don.—I'm excited had some myself. MONT. left a holy picture on my pillow with We month, butlittle chicken, out too You we have them all in know when I typed Frank's lea.lat the back on Night and Day &Mit! written verse little this nee Christmas dinner . SY) they'll ter I was wishing I knew the "cos Moderate Charges of it, and as it has remained in my get a chance to he old fowls panion" who had invited him for the Tel': FM2225 and F2177 onind ever eince I will print it here never holidays. and T never knew I was ArNT PESSY. now. for von:

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO,

SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RF.CCRD."

Saturday, January 4, 1936.

THE RECORD.

ERA ITEEN.

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FEAST OF THE WEEK.

Reading for the Home

THE EPIPHANY. The object of this feast is fully set forth in the Gospel of the Mass. It is one of the oldest feasts, and has been traced back to the fourth and even to the end of the third century. The word "Epiphany" means "manifestation," or the revelation of the coming of the Saviour to the Gentiles in the person of the Magi. The chief object of this feast is to honour Christ as King of the whole world, and to beg of God the grace for all men to know, love and serve Him. It is in a very special way our own feast day. for the Magi were out representatives at the Feet of the little Divine Babe of Bethlehem. To-day, then, should be spent in a spirit of gratitude and petition. We have the duty of thanking God for the great gift of faith which He has bestowed on us. When we think of the millions of pagans in the world and compare their sad state with our own, surely our hearts must be drawn a little closer to that little Babe -As into the skies of Melchior, It shone in the eyes of a people, in the Crib. We might have It stood in a nation's ken, and Balthasai, Gaspar been born in pagan lands, lived But the only fools that followed it Into the life of every man and died with the sweet influence Were three Wk. Men." There flashes forth a star. of the "new-born King," but God has given us one of His greatest OUR QUESTION BOX gifts—faith. For this great gift, then, must our hearts be filled . "Anxious" (Subiaco) : "Moses but (2) we are free to admit that with gratitude, love and adora- is supposed to have been the Moses used sources, and also section. Naturally, too, we will author of the Pentateuch, yet we retaries, provided they wrote yearn to-day for the spreading of find in these first five books of under hint and received his conthe knowledge of Christ, our the Bible laws and exhortations sent. Also we are free to admit King Divine. Like the Magi of contrary to the wish of Moses. In t hat Moses used documents anold, we will have our little gifts the Book of Deuteronomy, ch. 14, terior to his own time. The exto offer at the Feet of Mary's Son. the relations of a future king with ample you give of a contradiction Certainly easily explained. What would the world say to- the people are given. But since day had one of those Eastern Moses himself wanted a theo- Moses wanted God to be the only kings crept back in the .darkness cracy. we cannot imagine him Ruler of the Jewish people, but of night and stolen the gift he putting the idea of an earthly God, the Primary Author of the had offered that day? But to- king into the minds of the people. Pentateuch, knew that the Jews day so many people lay their of- Hence, it seems to inc that Moses would not always be satisfied, but fering at Jesus' Feet, and then is not the sole author of the Pen- would want an earthly king. and so He inspired Moses to lay down come back to steal it away. Re- tateuch." the relations that would exist besolutions are taken. but are they R eply As regards the authoralways put into practice. If they ship of the Pentateuch, we know tween the _Jews and their future are not, then we steal away out that God Himself is the Primary kings. Moreover, the idea of a king ruling the people was not gifts to the Babe of Bethlehem Author. and Moses the secondDuring to-day let our hearth he ary and inspired author. Hence, strange to the Jews. They had just been freed from the rule ,of filled with gratitude, love and since this is so. there can be no praise. In the silence of our such thing as contradictions in an Evptian ruler, and in Genesis ( chapter 17) God had spoken of a h earts let us whisper a prayer the Pentateuch. Your difficulty future king of the tribe of juda that others in far distant land, dearly shows the dangers of pri- Hence we conclude that Moses may come to know, love and vate interpretation of Sacred was fully aware of the fact that serve Christ our Eternal King Scripture. From the decrees of after his death, the people would the Biblical Commission, Rome. ask for an earthly monarch, and When purchasing. remember 1906. we conclude that: (1) We so we find no contradiction bemust believe in the substantial tween the fact that Moses wa our advertisers. authorship of the Pentateuch, actually inspired by God ty-, speak of a future king, and his are Essential to own wish that the _Iews should have no earthly king. hut God THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROM alone.

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a:as t rue. but th e priest. . Father And , ,n, - ic to the Chur ?-t.as. ago. without. hou, He: ;1g j (r11.11 ted to exorci-c his priestly office In profoun, repentance he determined to :Itoc for his defection R ecently he appeared at a large tti flirj! nf ‘..ienna workman to accuse himself publicly in the form f‘ a ,olcmn confession of his sin,. and a withdrawal of .=•tatenient he made NA:bilis at ' jug the Church. Do not he scan

d al ed at his fall, for we are al' 1,itt thank God that h, ha, repented and has returned t the Church.

CONFIDENCE. I know not what will befall me, God hangs a mist o'er my eyes, And o er each step of my onward path He makes new scenes to rise, And every joy He sends me comes, As a sweet and glad surprise.

1 see not a step before me,

As I tread on another year, But the past is in God's keeping, The future His mercy shall clear; And what looks dark in the distance May brighten as I draw near.

For perchance the dreadful future Is less bitter than I think: T he Lord n-iav sweeten the waters Before I stop to drink, Or if Marah must be Marah. He will stand beside the brink It max- be He has waiting, For the coming of my feet, Some gift of such rare blessedness, Some joy so strangely sweet, That my life can only tremble With the thanks I cannot speak 0 restful, blissful ignorance! 'Tis blessed not to know! It stills me in those mighty arm s, That will not let me go. And hushes no- soul to rest. On the Heart that loves me s -, So I go my way not knowing' I would not if I might: I would rather walk in the

God, Than go alone in the light:

I would rather walk with faith. Than go alone hr sight.

,:;rfs Hint

by

Nlv heart shrinkl hack from the t-ials, Which the future may disclosP. Yet I never yet had a sorrow. But what the dear Lord chose Sn T send hack the coining tear, With the whispered word* "He. knows.'

T HOUGHTS FOR TI-TE W EEK. Sunday: "In fte name of .Jesus, let every knee b),,y of those fhat are in heaven, op the earth and under the earth ;. and let r . -:!'ry tongue confess that the Vord Jesus Christ is in .the Orr.- of - od the Father.' (Frons the G Mass.) Monday: "We htve seer,

iiis

star in the East, aud arc s. one w ith gifts to adore the Lort .'' — From the lass.) Tuesday: We shall never repent of haying trusted in (Trod. for He caniu4 fail those %via0 le,y on Hite nt ,r we ever (.11 - . in o tn-eive \--It tlout bYirsg- i tts , • n ed. \\- c : a c onstant and special pi-‘ ,t e. ion over who place all their confider ct: in Him ; and thc\ . • -ho do so wzo- rest assured th.lt no harm A\ i!i happen to theil: --St.

V incent de Paul. T hursday: The great ( of nig remain among to k ept a Prisoner in t1-0.; ,Thernacle. He remained with us,

t hat we might receive Him, .1.ten into our hearts. The W ,• .-..sed S acrament is the Food 07- Mr s ouls. If we stay away .1-om t he Divine Banquet our are being starved and weakened Friday: The world deliberately closes its eyes to the sight of the blood-stained Cross on 1-11varv's heights. But throue• sufferings of Him banging on Cross they must he saved, or t here is no hope for them. T.c" us love and respect the crwhich reminds us of Calva; y es t rae-edy 41111MIPINIMIONIA

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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

VLAMINGH'S COMMEMOcRATION Among all the play and interplay ot circumstance in history, none is stranger tnan the odd elements wincii contributed to the discovery of Australia and, in particular, to our own State. At the time of the Reformation the l'ortugese were the navigators of the world. They had, for all practical purposes, a monopoly of trade in the Pacific. But the religious hates which the Reformation let loose in Europe proved their undoing. Philip II. of Spain had unavailingly met the apostacy of his N etherlands subjects with the r uthlessness of the sword. The Dutch were the European distributing agents for the Portuguese, and it had proved a very profitable business. However, when Philip seized the Portuguese throne in 1580, he thought he might achieve by trade embargo what he had failed to accomplish by the sword. In 1584 he closed the port of Lsbon to the heretic's ships. The Dutch were faced with the ruin of their commerce. But they resolved to undertake direct trade with the East, and failing to find a route through the Arctic wastes of the North, to employ the Portugese route in the teeth of Spanish opposition.

Memorial Tablet at Rottnest

Though the Portugese 114.4_ endeavoured to keep their Sailing r outes secret, they had, from time to time to employ Dutch navigators. So when the feud began, the Dutch were found to know a great deal more about the Indies than the Spaniards suspected. By degrees they forced an entry into the Eastern trade, and by the beginning of the 17th. century had altogether supplanted the Portuguese as the principal European Power in Eastern seas. Combining exploration with commerce, they had by the end of the first half of the 17th. century pierced together an outline of the northern and western portions of the land which lay to the south of the spice islands. Their knowledge of the west coast was for the most part acquired gradually through a series of accidents.

It wa3 in 1610 that Hendrik Brouwer, a commander of marked ability, made the important discovery that by steering east frorn vhe Cape for about 3,000 miles, and then turning north, he could, with the benefit of favourable winds, complete the journey in much less time and with greatly reduced mortality among the crew. (It was not

uncommon for a ship to lose 60 per cent. of her people on the voyage.) The Directors of the East India Company decided to take Brouwer's advice, and from 1613 all Dutch commanders were instructed to follow his route. This arrangement was the turning point in Australian discovery. A vessel running eastward with a free wind would likely enough sight the Australian coast. So it happened in a number of cases. Dirk Hartog, remaining to long on the Eastern course, landed on the island by Shark's Bay, which now bears Incidentally he left his name. there a record of his visit engraved on a tin plate, which was found by Captain William Vlamingh, of the Dutch ship "Geclvink," in 1696. Vlamingh sent the plate home to Amsterdam as a relic of discovery and erected one in its place. His in turn was discovered by a French exploring party, twenty-one years later, and the commander. Louis de Freycenet took it with him to Paris. V lamingh was a Dutch navigator, who was commissioned to convoy a fleet from Java to Batavia. He had instructions to

examine, at the same time, the ‘vest coast of New Holland for any traces of a Dutch cargo vessel which had disappeared. Sighting land on Christmas Day, 1696, he anchored, three days later, off an island which he called Rottnest, from the number of rats' (wallabies) nests he found upon it. Then he landed on the mainland and brought his ships to the mouth of the river, which he named "Swaenerevir," because he found there a species of black swan ("een sorte van swartc swanen"). From such strange historical 'accidents" did the western coast become known. Monday's ceremony at Rottnest perpetuates not alone the memory of Vlamingh, but of all those early and intrepid explorers who unearthed the new southern world. Such a function as Monday's is a goodly curative in an age which reeks of a silly and shallow nationalism. It serves to remind the nations, who theorically are tending towards inter-nationalism, but practically towards provincialism, that there was in the past a unity in Europe made possible by the universal faith

to which the nations subscribed.

1'

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, GERALDTON

Some of the Boarders at the Christian Brothers' College, Geraldton, who will early in the New Year occupy the Two-Storey College that is being built by Berry Bros, at a cost of £6,000. Printed and Published

by

Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The

Record° Office. 450 Hay Street. Perth

new