CITY EDITION NO. 2.932
Lorefo
Convent,
Osborne
JUNIOR AND LEAVING CLASSES
Back Row: G. Wood, F. Waters. N. Ahern. M. Scott, J. Cantlay, P. Hill, P. Eddy. Second Row: P. Krug, H. Morris, P. Morrisey. W. Bailey, M. Moir, J. Corrigan. Front Row: J. Grave. C. Stack. D. Aldred, Y. Glowrey. B. Hithersay. P. Flynn. M. Moran. Next Week's Cover Feature will be the Senicr and Intermediate Classes of. the Loreto Convent, Nedlands. Page 7 Infidelity in the Church . . Catholic Youth Leader to Visit 8 Adelaide . . Roosevelt's Policy Based on Papal 9 Encyclicals . .
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page .. Picture . . . . . . o. .f .E. ngGerman 9 land . . 13 The Fiction of Reincarnation 14 • Academic Antics . . . • • 14 Will the Churches Unite? . . • • 24 A Friend of the Native
tJ hersolts Proprietary limited
THE PUMP PEOPLE OF THE WEST will prove--FREE of Obligation--how you can reduce your Garden Water Bill from 1/- per 1000 Gals.
to ONE PENNY per 1000 Gals.
0 McPherson's do not just instal the Pump unit —but provide prompt attention day and night Once, a Client —Always a Client Call, Write or Phone B9583
MURRAY ST. McPHERSON PTY. LTD. 523PERTH
THE RECORD. H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY,'S BRANCH, KALGOORLIE . With which is Amalgamated ALL HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER. Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested t( roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.tr.. by the Secretary. S. J. HELL, Secretary.
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel HAY STREE1 PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF 1
Artists' Material Always New Stocks Arriving. BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS, PERTH.
t eiephone B4757
Martin P. Ryan ( M.W.A ) A
Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M. P
Ryan, late of
Fremantle ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS. WILLIAM STREET. PERTH
P. Conway—General Grocer 186 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. FM254. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDEL L
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS. WEST PERTH.
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers
655 Beaufort St. (Opp -tate Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort Street, Inglewood. 'Phones: 132838, 136311.
S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Road
Subiaco
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 'Phone: 13 1311.
HOLDWAY and Co.
LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (Certificated). GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 PIER STREET. PERTH. Tel : 134395.
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality Telephone: 135496,
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
Exasperated Teacher (to dull class) . ' Now. children, if the donkey's head nts to the north, where does his point to?" Small Boy (bravely): "To the ground. miss." The fond wife watched her husband gazing down at their first-born. Won. der, admiration, rapture. incredulity, passed across his face. She stole up and asked him tenderly: "Tell me your thoughts, darling," "Well, I'M darned if I can see how anyone can make a cot like that for fifteen bob." "Waiter, this is a deplorably small steak." "Yes, sir but you'll find it will take nu 'a long time to eat it * * 1st, Asylum Doctor: "How's that man who thonght he was Attila the Hun? Is he ctired?" 2nd. Du.: -No, but he's much bet Ile•s Edward the Confesso II 1W Is this the office of Messrs. _Jones, Jones, Jones, Freewhitt and Jones. Solicitors?" " Yes. sir." ' Well. I want to see one of the Mr• h ales's." "They're all dead, sir" ‘11 right • see Mr. Freewhitt.Its it Mr g"tic to. ,, sir. M ti!li an run.. the place n The bus conductor had not noticed ly in the thre,T,Tinv-hit until h •,(1 ,..,one it i ll down the bus. After h i titii'.Ti '41 collecting he ucturned • he culprit guy nor. he said, thrusting t he corn the man, - what t h is s hat?' asked the t ire " This threepenny -bit, said t he con Inctot . s got a h‘1,., in it, w hi t about ie• sar! ' titer So has the ticket Inc A young w. man went mto a bank a wl asked for a cheque to be cashed. The cashier shook his headl. " Urn sorry," he said politely, 4 but hrxe to get som eone to introduce you before I can pay out the money on this cheque." She stared disdainfully at him. "I II have You understand, sir,- she haughttlY, "that I am here ,-tirct, ii business- I am not paving a and. furthermore, I do not want to know you,Brown: "That fellow Smith is a proper windbag.' Jones: "Yes, his wife is, always him up." Farmer: - And mind you give the a lot of chaff' New Yi,kel : "Yes, sir. I apprec:• 1,ft of fun myself.''I am a man of few words,- said the ha ugh tv instructor to the new stu dent. "If I beckon with my finger, that means come." "Suits me," replied the recruit, cheer. fully. "I'm a man of few words, too If I shake my head, that means I'm not coming!" Customer (having paid bill) : :quare now?" A ssistant : "Yes, sir. and I you'll soon be round again."
"I'm hope
Recreation Hotel, Boulder A nd
Kurrawang Hotel, Kurrawang High Class Drinks, with Good Service. I. FITZPATRICK. r
Commercial Hotel . . . . Fremantle CON1PLET ELY
RENOVATED,
UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF— Telephone: FM2062. K. D. HEENAN, Proprietor
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH
'Phone: 134261.
Hotel Australia i 'Si
UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T ARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. .1. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.
LEEDERVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND • o X FORD STREETS. ' Phone: 134502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Kept. F requent Tram Service to the City.
Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION ' Phone 133928. U K EDDINGTON, Prop.
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FRE:MANTLE. O verlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. M. , !, . Tatc Charges. M. BYRNE ftate of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Boulder).
Hotel Perth L ALOR
Proprietor
E xcellent Accommodation
Park Hotel
BALMORAL HOTEL A LBANY ROAD, V ICTORIA PARK OX Under Management of
.1,h(
Parry-st., Fremantle
Country Visitors Catered For. F RED. W. WILLIAMS. 'Phone . FM174,
W. F. ARTIS 133299.
BRYANT & Waters
SO to 90 ST I RUNG ST., PERTH. WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. O rders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: 133938.
Swan Hotel-North Fremantle T HE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. C ompletely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenie nce W. I. BORWICK, Proprietor. Tel : FM725.
FREEMASONS HOTEL T OODYAY.
Derby's RING 134313.
All Commissions Promptly Executed RECTSTERED W A T.A
Excellent Cuisine.
Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed, M RS. E. WING, Proprietress.
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street
Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA . ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.), HAY STREET, PERTH. C ommissions Executed Promptly, Ring 135841 and 135236.
Cliff Derby
Only Best Wines Stocked." MERRY Manager. ' Phone 136514.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef ,Butcher
ITANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; M ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.
RING 116245.
R egistered W.A.T.A. H AY STREET . (-)ppositc His Nla ,.<t, 's) .
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Support those who support A dvertisers.
us
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THE RECORD.
1--i
•=11•••••••••.1......1•111•MMEIMIO
THE FESTA OF ST. ANTHONY Colourful Ceremonies at
Wanneroo
HIS GRACE LAUDS WORK OF ITALIANS
St. .1.nthony is the national procession proceeded along the saint ui Italy. His feast, which main road as far as the Centenfell to-day (Saturday), was ap- ary Hall, and then retlirred to propriately observed by the Ita- the church. Its coming -Ind golian community at Wannerco. ing was greeted by a f aiade of The festa began auspiciously at e xplosives. 10 a.m., when Rev. Father The attendance, whiLlt was Fahey, of West Perth, offered now augmented by visitors from the Holy Sacrifice, at which a the city, gathered about the large and devout congrefration school porch to hear the addressattended. Followed sports for es. With His Grace was Rev. the children and an adecriate Father Pace, Rev._ Father Philip, lunch dispensed by the Sisters of 0.S.B., Rev. Father Fahey, SigMercy from West Perth. nor N. Costantino (the Italian The culmination of the festivi- Consul). Signor 9. Gamba. and ties, however, took place at 3 Mr. A. Crisafulli. HIS GRACE'S ADDRESS. p m. in the afternoon. Prior to the arrival of His Grace the The Archbishop said he was Archbishop, a guard of honour delighted to be afforded another w as formed from the roLdway to opportunity of coming to Wanthe side door of St. .Nnthony's neroo. He had had happy assoChurch. ciations with the district in the When His Grace had robed, past and still retained them. He tf..e procession in honour of the was happy to be able to renew Saint commenced. F.Illow ing acquaintance with the people. Al11-se cross-bearer came tlit: banner though he was not able to be oi St. Anthony. then the little among them as frequently as he flower girls in simple white with could wish, he often enquired red cloaks, then the beautiful about them and was deeply and statue of St. Anthony festooned keenly interested in their welfare. with flowers and candles, and He was delighted to hear from borne on the shoulders of four their priest and from the Sisters voting men. His Grace the Arch- of the progress they were makbishop, accompanied. by Rev. ing. 0.S.B., Father Philip. Rev. On the journey but he had Father Fahey, and Rev. Father seen more development since his Pace, took part in the processicn. last visit, more houses had been, Then followed the Clontarf Boys' and were being, constructed. ReBand and the men of the d'strict ferring to the wonderful work in green and red sashes. eacl-. they had done on the land. the The Archbishop congratulated them hearing a lighted candle.
Sacred
sincerely on their energy and enterprise. They had turned barren wastes into stretches of productive soil. He hoped that development would continue and that prosperity would return. Yet in prosperity, he trusted, they would not forget to lift up their hearts to Him from Whom all good rifts descended. Tie knew _their staunch faith and was delighted that there had been a full congregation at Mass that morning. Referring to the school, His Grace trusted that the people would take full advantage of its benefits by sending their children along. It had been secured by great sacrifice. But those sacrifices would be more than counterbalanced by the advantages that they would derive from training their children in their own schools. The Sisters imparted not merely education but Christian education. He was much impressed with the grandeur of the ceremony that afternoon. It was worthy of their fervent devotion to Saint Anthony, to whom the church and school at Wanneroo were dedicated. Although he could speak only a few words of their language, he would say that the functions of that day were "bene, bene, molt° bene." Before calling on the Italian Consul and Father Philip to ad.
dre.-- them in their own tongue, His Grace congratulated Rev. Father Fahey on his marshalliyg of the procession. and especially Mr. Toni Crisafulli. who was almost entirely responsible for the (lay's festa. His energy and part of his means had been annually devoted to that function, and on behalf of the people His Grace thanked him and wished him length of days to continue his generous services to the Chnrch in 1,Vanneroo. To the Sisters and the Clontarf Band he also extended congratulations. In conclukion, His Grace reminded his hearers that, as Italian and Yugo-Slav Catholics, they had noble traditions to follow and he expressed the sincere wish that they would always be loyal and faithful to the Faith of the Fatherland from which they sprang. Signor Ctistantino. the Italian Consul, then made a short address in Italian. reminding the people that .their nation had now achieved national unity but that they were bound together by a vet greater bond —the unity of the Holy Catholic Church. The ceremony concluded with a setmonette in Italian delivered by !key. Father Philip, 0.S.B.. on the life and virtues of St. Anthony. In the evening. Mr. A. Crisafulli, assisted by Mr. A. Villanova, entertained the Italian residents at a dance in the Centenary Hall. An illustration of the procession will appear in our next issue.
Heart High. School Ball
Brilliant Social at Government
7E011Se
t uesday e‘ening- Jume 9th., the e;. • ye rnment 116use ballroom was the or ot a gay and colourful throng the 6acrll i Heart' High School Giris' Association staged their annual ball, which was brilliant -social The committee . responsibIC the enjoyin'ent of the evening were M iss May iluirrian, M.L.A. (president), Juan McKenna (vice-president), 1N ebb (treasurer), Miss TherL.ea. Russell (secretary), and Miss'Kathieen (assistant secretary/.
11 Debut ant es Presented to HiS Grace
l ie ballroom and supper-room were ,rativelv festooned with garlands o: flowers and gay with myriad-col. ,:t:Asamers. • Lavishly toiled light lind elaborately decked pillars down the centre of the room completed the setting for an enjoyable evening. An irreproachable supper was served downstairs, where the tilts:es sparkled ith crystal, Iceland p0A4)ie5 and carnations. Ron Moylc , r! llestra dispensed dance music of the order. -ijhe culmination of the evening was the. presentation of 14 debutantes to His' Grace the Archbishop by Miss Holman. On the dais with the Archbishop were Miss May Holman. M.L.A.„ M 7- and Mrs. E. Le 13. Henderson, Mrs A ryy and Mrs. J. Horan. The de• I -,, tantes were _daintily frocked in white, carrying Early Victorian posies red and white roses tied with red and, white. ribbons. They walked the ic' ilkth of the ballroom with men partnel's and after being presented were re• ioned bp their partners and -danced a s 't of lancers for which they had been trained by Miss Mercia Scott. They were Misses Eileen O'Dwyor, Helen Mackie. Evelyn Dick, Helen Fidge, Iris .McGrath, May Brown, Kathleen P.errolt,- Ivy Hope. Margaret . 1"N-rim-vie 'Fontaine, Molly Daly. Marjory Mulcahy. Madge. Keeley and Eileen •Devine. Their partners- were G. Bducher, . B. Ryder. W. Bnucher, Britton. F. Cos x• J. Coppin,
( Left to right! : Helen Fidge, Marjory 1\11de,-.:1'.:.-. Daly, r Eileen 0•DwxFernarr:e F ontaine Mary Eileen -Divine, Iris McGragh. Betty Ma-kie Absent: Kathlecn. Perrott, Evelyn Die.. !vy H-pe. Greta Kavanagh. Madge Keeley. R . Antoine, R. Weir, J. Caldow, L. Hackett, B. Gifford, C. Thomas, L. Clarke' and F.. Peirl. Many charming frocks were noticed among the dancers. Miss May ml. m an wore black angel skin: lliss Therese Russell, dusty pink French crepe': Mrs. E. Le B. IYenderson, black georgette; 'Mrs. Moran, white. black and green figured satin: Mrs. D'Arcy, flame velvet; Miss Joan 'McKenna. blaelc Chiftbn velvet with diamente orna•
ments: Miss Kathleen Pearson. black cotelle with gold flowers: Miss Evelyn Pearson. pink taffeta; Miss McKenna, French frock of floral angel skin; Miss W. Dawe, violet taffeta: Miss Irene Murphy, lime green velvet: Miss Sheila McMillen, blue floral georgette: Miss B Boyle, floral ninon. Others pretent included: Mesdames Connaughton. A. Havoc& F . MulcahY, C. Thonias, Vuille, Ewart. M. Rider, Russell, Hough, Prendagast,
Brown,'
D. Dwyer. Hope. Fry. Smyth, F. Burke. Shatter. Fry, Houlahan. Tracey Perrott: Misses I. Ryan H. Blinco: G. Mackie. I. Blenco, I. Retringer. N. Peirl,. S. McMullen. I. Dwyer, R. Rooney. J. klinson, M. Dwyer, M. Ryan. M. Mulcahy. Ena Houston, C. Brew. sha• J. Kelly. E. Edward, T. Fernbere D. McCarthy. Grieve, I. Kenneally, R. Waters, I. O'rltsevrr, A- Ryan, M. Sc--att. P. Urrpthart, M. Ruggeri, and WfifisTr
FOUR
THE RECORD.
The Late Mr. Thomas Lalor
THE L.\ IF. .‘Ok
T. LALOR.
The death occurred at the Hospital of St. John of God, Subiacu, on Friday. June 12, of Mr. Thomas Lalor, of the Perth Hotel. Mr. Lalor had been in failing health for the past twelve months. The late Mr. I. Lalor was born at Clunes, Victoria, on August 28, 1869. Ile went to Melbourne as a youth and was apprenticed to a cabinet making business, and at 18 years of age he was appointed manager of the firm. Later he joined the well-known firm ham Branch, financiers, where he beForty came the head accountant. years ago Mr. Lalor came to West Austratia and spent some time in the Murchison Goldfields. Ile later settled in Perth, where he acquired numerous racing interests and became the owner of several successful horses, ime of which (Durban) wun the Boulder Cup and was afterwards sold to the Sultan He was one of the founof Jahore. dation members of Tattersall's Club, and president for 14 years up to the time of his last illness. Ile was affectionatell- known in mans- quarters as the -Father of Tattersall's." Fourteen years ago he took over the management of the Perth Hotel. For many years he gave stalwart service on the executive of the Ugly Men's As. Aociation to the poor and needy, and took a great interest in the Boys' Farm at F3undinup right up to the He was also an time of his death. active member of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, and represented the State in their conferences in Victoria and Tasmania. He was president in 1919. He is survived be a widow, two sons and two daughters. The elder son. Harold, is studying for the priesthood in Rome, and will be remembered to radio listeners as the original "Uncle Peter- of 6PR. Tom, the second eon, is a member of the E.S.A. Bank. Both boys were outstanding , thletes: during their school days at L13.C.. being under-age champions for veral vears. The late Mr. Lalor always took a deep interest in the activities of youth. Of a kindly and loveable disposition, Mr. Lalor was unostensibly charitable in many ways, and preserved an unflagging interest in philanthropic activities. Requiem Mass was celebrated on Saturday morning in St. Mary's Ca. thedral by Very Rev. Father Kelly. At the graveside Very Rev Father Dunne recited the last prayers. His Grace the Archbishop, attended by Rev. Father Moss, Rev. Father Fanning, and Rev. Father Lvne, was present at the funeral. The pall-bearers were. Dr. Quinlan, Messrs. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C., F. Boan, L. Doyle. W. Horgan, H. Mann, D. Duke. and E. Keary. Among those present were: Rev. Brothers Cahill, Foley. and Forgan: Messrs. J. Beavan. J. L. Hackett. Les, Johnston, Morris Crawcour, M. McCabe (rep. Seppelt's and Son'), J. Noonan. E. Needham, M.L.A., Harry Smith. B. Goss, W. Ilennah (rep. Subiaoo Club). Martin Stott (secretary Perth Rotary Club), Fs Bower( (J. B. Hanson and Co.). Eugene A. Levinson, Claude TIotchin (president of the Rotary Club of Perth). Cuthbert C. C. Military W en (Naval and Club, Perth), Don Collier • (C.B.C. Hockey qui)), G. Masel, C. T. Cogan, Geo. Brown • T. Ryding. R. V. Lucas (Pen-
folds Wines, Ltd.) , N. H, Unbehaun, H. L. Cutts, I'. Sampson, W. J. W alton, R. J. Novell, R. McDougall (rep. L. Samsun and Son), J. Ritchie, H. Robinson, Toby Chesson, A. J. Prosser, E, McKenzie, E. N. Hall (The Distellers Agency Ltd., Perth), A. H. Carlisle, W. J. Arnutt (rep. Wesley Old Boys' Hockey Club), T. E. Smith, 11. D. Pell, D. Ireland S. Epstein, E. IL Oldfield (rep. II. j.* Wigmore and Co., Ltd. : , : H. kither (rep. H. J. Wigmore and Cu.-, Ltd.). T. O. Grimbly, T. Tighe. W. A. Goland, 1. D. Healy, F. Brady, Inspector J. Doyle, Detective Sergeant 0 Brien, Inspector J. S. Simp• son (Police Department), J. H. Glowrey, P. McNamara, J. M. Farrell (rep. Ugly Men's Assn., Fremantle Branch), S. I. Knight (Public Schools), Son Jacobson, A, W. :Green, A. W. Jacoby, Dick Wright. Joseph Charles, J. W. Burgess, D. P. Cullen, J. Brophy, R. 11. Ilannah and F. J. Bryant ( C.B.C. Old Boys' Assn. ), E. J. Church, Dobbie, C. G. Norton, King Atkins, A. C. Borwick, W. Wright, lames Cheson, J. Ryan, Chas. E. Kelly, H. Appleton, S. Mahmuod, M. J. McKnight, \V. Robertson, J. Tough, R. Curtis, E. 13eg1ey, J. C Ilealy, J J. Bendun, F. Connaughtore Ben Anstey• A. Bougher, lA. Brown ) Celtic Club), Don MacDonald, A Rodoreda, Geo. Tighe, NV. II. Melvin, T. Bucknell, L. Arn'old, Jack Safe, J. J. Fitzgerald, E. Betts (F.U.V.A.). J. Spencer Kerbey, L. Rodoreda, J. Cockburn. W. A. Clowes E. Kelly, II. W. Church, E. Bracewell, II. Stehn, J. Daly, E. L. Handcock (rep. "Mirror-), W. 1. Winterbottom (W.A. Turf Club), J. Routman, Charles Ball, L. Wilks. A. J. Levy, W. Witte (rep. Burns, Philp and Co., Ltd.. Fremantie), W. Avins, C. A. Shepherd, W. II. Power, J. J. Duffell (rep. Goldsbrough C Keane, Mort and Co.), P. J. O'Dwyer Howard A. Solomon, 0. J. Struck. ).'. M. Laskese J. I). Stodart. T. Duff W. A. Heagney (J. M. Sew. ard and Co., Ltd.', Wm. Foe, James M Seward, B. !Tames, S. Jones, R Walsh, Matthew Wilson, L. Bolton. M.L.C.- W. S. Power (Yalumba Wines), J. Spencer, Harold Baker, T. Kelly, S. fluMphreys, F. \V. Gerhard, Alex. C. Cooper, Jim Ryan, J. J. Lloyd, L. H. Bandy (rep. Claremont Cricketers' Hockey (Aut ), Col. A. C. N. Olden, O. stenberg, Iheo i'elloe, W. Leonard. V. J. Devitt, D. Nevile, Allan Maher, C. E. Barman, W. Brophy, F. Brophy, A. J. Scandrett, C. W. Arnott, W. \\*. Jones, T. P. Seymour. E. J. Holland, R . Ii. Buscomoe, aim Howard, W. Hill Smith, S. Ii. D. Rowe, T. Deane, T. Ahern, Leo. F. Krauth, Ii. Guthrie, T. B. Howrie, \V. H. Courtney, F. I. O'Neill. A. B. Bathgate, E. Le B. Hen. derson, Geo. L. Grigg (Chairman R ockingham Read Boara), N. J. Hollingsworth, R. J. Dennehy, M. J. Lane, L. NIcGteire, J. Tully, George Nelson, J. F. Monaghan, J. Monaghan, D. Fitzgerald, E. Brownfield, E. J. haves, L. V anpraag, Or. 1 . W. Horan, Jack Moo rison, NN . J. Borwick, G. John, D. A. Quinlan, 1-i. Ireland, 0. Olsen, T, D. eturphy, John Kinsella, W. Lightly' J. McGowan, All. J. Enright, A. E. Solomon (rep. Ss .0. and ILO. Wills (Australia) Ltd.), Godfrey White, A, McDougall, W. Junner, E. J. Reilly, A. P. 13rophy, S. McHenry, F. Dillon Smith. T. Morris, \V. L. Menkens (Incogniti C.C.), J. \V. Duraels, J. W. Vivian, W. Whitely, Fred Coleman, Frank Porter John Maher, Regd. S Forbes (rep. *Directors of Emu Brew. ery, Ltd. ), II. W. Marne R. B. de Pedro, Fred Grill. S. Herman I. G B. Anderson (rep. Licensed *Victual. lers' Assn., Retail Wine Vendors Assn., "Licensed Victualltrs' Gazette," and Mr. F. Day, tice-president J. Monaghan, T, Tighe, junr., J. M Lavan, Frank Davis F. R. Boyce. A. E. King, D. Swan, :T. W. Paull, Stan O'Brien, A. Phillips, C. Quigley (rep. Mackay and Co. ), J. R. Campbell, Reg Porter, J. W. Monteath, C. Peterson, E. C. Caddy, H. S. Nicholson, J. Prendergast, Con.Q.Malley, J. Hodge (Ugly Men's Assn.), A. D. Connolly, R. Core nabeer, F. B. Allen, C. E. Miller, J. J. Weaver, G. Orgill, W. E. Routledge, C. S. Gallagher, L. R. Carr. T. Firth, Jas. Teffery, B. St. J. Kennedy, V. Egan, P A. Cunningham. Jack Eddington, J. W. Tobin, Keith M. Neal. j. Byrne. A. McCallum, G. Smith V. E. Kraknuer (rep. Mrs. M. B. Thomas), H. Craig, S.M.. Harold A. Sands (rep G. Gramp and Sons Ltd 1, M. Man. nion, A. J. McHenry C.B.C. Hockey Club), Gordon Tohnetone. J. A. role! man. J. P. O'Hara. W. .Frew. T. Cra. met (Waroona). V. J. Crock. T. W Noonan, A, D. Scott, T. W. Morris, IT, R. Gordon. C. B. Teague. W. B. Flint (rep. Richard TIolreee and Co.. Ltd.). S. :T. Beetle. T. G. Senteelt, Trim C. logue. M. - Seligson (rep. Penfold'e Wines Ltd.). , The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. Bowra and O'De .
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
The Late Mr. Timothy Davidson A fter an illness extending over about three months, the death occurred, in a private hospital in Claremont ,on Wednesilay morning, 10th. inst., of Mr. Timothy (Tim) Davidson, of 36 PrincessDuring deroad, Claremont. ceased's illness he was constantly attended by Rey. Father Masterson, who also celebrated Mass for the repose of his stml on Thursday morning at St. Thomas' The late Church, Claremont. M r. Davidson, who held the position of special magistrate and examiner of the Old Age Pensions Department at the time of his death. had been in that department for 25 years and had been 41 years in the Public Set- % ice, haying transferred to the Commonwealth when the Federal Government took over the Post Office. He had been a member of the Irish National Foresters for many years and since the last Interstate Conference had been Federal High Chief Ranger. Tie was also a member of the Celtic Mr. Davidson. who was Club. the eldest son of the late Archibald and Theresa Mary Day!dson, leaves a wife, daughter and son to mourn their loss. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at the Karrakatta Cemetery. The cortege was met by a guard of honour formed by members of the Irish National Foresters. His Grace the Archbishop attended and le 1 the funeral procession. The chiel mourners were Mr. frank Davidson .son?, Mr. Percy Davidson ( brother), Mr. Albert Davidson (brother), Mr. A. Schwarz (brother-in-law r . Messrs. Mervyn McKnight, Alwyn and Edgar Sanders (cousins). Messrs. Al bert Davidson and J. Benstead (nephews). The pall-bearers were: Messrs. E. Needham, NI.L.A., 0. G. Dutton, Cupping, F. Southee, K. Spruhan, V. Courtney, A. Uglow and J. Dwyer. Among those present were: Rey. Father Masterson, Rev. Father Dunne, Very Rev. Father kelly, Very Rev. Father O'Neill, and Very Rev. Father Kenny, •:131.1. ; Messrs. a. Fox, M.1-1., .B. Sleeman. M.L.A.. J. liegney, J. Curtin, .4.1(.R., H. C. sew. man (Dept. (a the interior', Dr. J, W. Horan, Dr. B. J. Halhon, Messrs. R. D. Lane, D. Bolster, E. L. Groessler (executive council of Victorian I.N.F.B.S.), T. Holmes (executive council of South J. McLinden Australian ( Federal executive treasurer, I.N.F.B.S.). R. E. Walsh (executive council ei New South Wales J. P. Maxwell, T. Holmes, P. Collins and R. Tolley (executive conned trustees), Dwyer (General Secretary, IN FR.), NV, Fuller, W. J. Power, M. Kinsella, L. Moore, NV. Fuller, junre S. Urquhart, E. C. Headley and F. E. Webb (Irish National Foresters), F. Bryant (C.B.C. Old Boys), W. A. Browne (Celtic Club), W. A. Clowes (Perth Football Club), J Stiles (Reelers' Club), A. .1 Johnsen (Pensions Dept.), E. Brownfield (Chief Secretary's Dept.), L. J. (Commonwealth Walsh, NV. Nielsen Chief Auditor), J. Tully (Chief Secre. tary's Dept). T. Campbell (Repatria. tion Department), R. H, Bandy (Commonwealth Electoral Officer), E. A. Inspector's Service Batty (Public Office), G. Giese (Pensions Dept.), J. Anderson (Electoral Office), J. Adams M. Vodanovich, E. Hancock, A. J. Sherwood, D. Casey, R. Hannah and E. McQuade ("Mirror- ), E. Shacklock Pearce J. ("Sunday Times' ). R. ( Vacuum Oil Co), C. McKinlay, J. N. Browne (I.N.F.), R. Saunders (Care roll's, Ltd.), H. W. Mann, W. Stooks. J. J. Lloyd, J. Cunningham, J. J. Prendergast. D. Keane. L. Ryan, S. W. Perry. J. J. McCarthy, J. Chesson, T. Kinane. J. Webb, A. P. G. Smith. Brophy, C. Quigley, C. G. Norton, M P. Cogan, J. Cullitv. H. R. Cockerell. M. T. Ahern, A. O'Keefe: S. R. McDonnell. IT. L. Davison; H. - Manning, I. F. Lawrenee. J. Rowland : F. J. Darcey. W. Flynn. J. A. Christie. • H. - Uglow• A. E. Sanders, Fs Yench..H. Bennetts. J. Thomas, J. Campbell. A. Truscott. G. Kavanagh. T. Barteett T. Mooney, 1, tordan, H. Hearty, S,Elkington, R Wahih.. R. T. ('ribb, C. :Tames; .1. Ryan J. Thompson. E. B. Stewart, V. P.
Get, L. Livingstone, H. Potter, R. Lx. Friel, J. S. Nicholls, G. E. Potter, K. E. and B. R. Dwyer, T. J. Hart, P. J. Byrne, F. W. Rix, D. Lynch, R. i. Kavanagh, J. Murphy, M. Kering, R. Benjamin, G. Gadsdon, E. Begley, D. Rae, D. Faran, C. Kavanagh, M. Calhill, J. Geddes, J. Foley, J. Ilegney, 13, J. Condon, T. C. Smith, T. J. Madigan, R. Williams, C. Barrett, W. Heg, 'ley. C. Dix, R. McCann, C. H. Keaworthy, J. R. Ashall, H. Kenwortirse S. Smith, G. T. Keough, A. Rodoreda, A. Wheatley, T. Joyce, E. Kelly, F. O'Toole, W. Hickey, 1). Hickey, G. O'Sullivan, S. Condon, E. J. Corbett, J. Lawrence, E. D. Sanders, A. Seeders, L. J. Dwyer, W. Stainthorpe, L Arnold, F. Murphy, K. Malone, G. B. Mitchell, L. Rodoreda, G. A. James, A, Joyce, J. Tobin, II. Inglefinger, J. O'Connell, C. Brick, H. Stevens, H. R. Bond, R. J. Bond, L. Vanpraag, W. Herrick, T. July, H. Leunig, W. Ritey, R. ii. Palmer, B. J. Moynihan, C. C. Drake, W. Godden, M. Nailer), C. Hard, D. Conochie, A. ('. Berryman, J. Kenworthy, L. Annear, M. O'Toole, R. Deshond, J. J. Ileaney, R. J. Rowlandss, J. Roberts, J. A. Tebbutt• J. J. White, A. Sturge. G. F. Williams, E. l 'ampbell, E. Worth, J. 1). (lune. P. Mason, T, Kings, M. Mannion. F. 1Voodman, II. Nash, T. E. White. T. Horrigan, T, Parkinson. N. Walsh. hienhoff. W. R. Seery, J. F. Evan,. A. J. Ducat, E. Cahill, C. B. fenkic,. 0. Olsen, W. Robertson. Mesdames Kenworthy, L. M. Coghlan, T. Holmes, N. Groessier• R. H. M4-(fann. W. 0. Peachey, H. Stevens, P. A, II. Hepbury, Skinnee, Sister Livingstone: Mesdames 1'. McCormack. N. Doughney. Doughney. T . Jolley, T. Smith, W. Herrick- W Wilcock. W. Foster; Miss Eileen K.riworthy. The funeral arrangements were c:Irtied out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. To Mr. Frank Davidson. Editor "The Mirror- and Mr. Percy Davi:1son, a member of this staff. and • their families, "The Record- sexter its deepest sympathy in their sad reavement IRISH NATIONAL T0RESTER. T RIBUTE. The passing of Mr. Tim Davidson on Wednesday, 10th, inst. leaves a large void in the life of an organisation ei which he was proud to be a member. The late Mr. Davidson was initiated a member of the Order in 1909, and twirl in turn the offices of branch and Gee. eral Secretary. At the last Federal Conference of the Society he was elected to the office of Federal High Chief Ranger, and his death renders tkis high office and also the offices of Ex,, evutive Council and Branch Auditer vacant. He was highly esteemed in 'N.Y. circles throughout the ‘_'orn• monwealth, and news of his death caused wide sorrow Telegrams were: reeeived by the local Executive free; all ether State Executive Councils, eN• pressing condolence and directing thst each he officially represented at tile funeral. The meeting of the Hugh O'Nsel Branch on Wednesday evening, 10th. inst., was closed immediately lausiness of extreme urgency was dealt On opening the meeting the Chest Ranger (Bro. D. Bolster) iormerly re, ported the death of the Society's fel. era! High Chief Ranger, Bro, Tito Davidson, which took place that mere. ing. He expressed the Society's pro. found sympathy to the relatives of our departed member, and the big loss which the order.had sustained by the death of such a constant and faithful stalwart of Irish National Forestry. The General Secretary read telegrams conveying the sympathy :ef Eastern States Executives of the order, and requesting deputy representatives at funeral to be arranged. and asked the branch to formally appoint such representatives, which quest was complied with. A motion of condolence. was carried, members standing in reverential
silence for two minutes. The meeting then closed and members then proceeded to view for the last time, the remains of ,their beloved Federal. High Chief Ranger, and kneelir,g. around the coffin recited the . IT ..1s• Rosary for the repose of his soul. The Society in W.A. is joined by the• Society throughout Australasia in es pressing deepest .srrnpathy to his wit., . and family, and the members will not fail to remember -him in their prayers, for "It is 4 hole- - and wholeeerne thought to pray . for the dead,"
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THE RECORD.
"A. NIGHT IN JUNE" 400 at Pagoda
General Right Rev Mgr. J. Sak, a Salesian, in the Congo, Central A frica, writes :—
News
Last Weenesday 400 happy people pliqued with velvet; Mrs. 'A cyclone of incredible viodanced tor joy at the Pagoda, Como, black lace; Miss Pat Lynch,Ken O'Dea. lence has swept over our poor green shot in a halt trar4tormed by the artful de. taffeta; Mrs. W. Kinane, black geor- Mission of Kafubu, blowing signs uf Miss Kay Kinane into a Jap- gette; Miss Dorothy McCarthy, Greanese garden. On the pillars tierce cian frock of lilac knife pleated silk down several buildings, carrying looking dragons belched vivid colours, crepe; Miss Tess Kinane, away more than 200 yards of pink shot artistically applied by the school of taffeta; Mrs L. Cornelius, black satin; roof, and knocking down walls. painting young ladies, who for nights Miss Rose Hatchett, black velvet and Four of our pupils have been gathered at the Pagoda to ply their silver lame; Miss Olive McLernon, killed, and sixteen injured, brushes. The walls were lined with floral georgette; Mrs. Johnson, rose several of them seriously. I latticework of varicoloured paper en- pink taffeta; Miss Molly McCarthy, twined with cherry blossom. A strik- picture frock of floral blue taffeta; Miss was absent on one of my missioning scent" presented the holy mountain Kay Kinane, crimson chiffon velvet; ary journeys; recalled by teleot. Fujiyama smoking over a Japan- Miss Doris Taylor, royal blue georese landscape dotted with rice fields, gette; Miss E. Marwick, gold floral taf- gram. I managed—almost by. a peach blossoms and exotic shrubs, On feta touched with black; Miss Milly miracle—to return the day after either side of this long canvas which Pearce, floral taffeta; Miss L. Pearce. the catastrophe, to find everycurtained off the supper tables, stood ciel blue georgette; Miss B. Broxton, bo(ly distracted. The material giant cherry blossom trees. A large pink silver striped georgette; Mrs. G. damage is immense, but it is picture of Buddha hung from the ceil- Swan, magnolia satin; Miss Mary Caring to the floor. It was floodlit and mody, Al e blue taffeta; Mrs. Bergen nothing compared to the loss of made a fascinating background for Kennedy. leaf green georgette; Miss A. our children, and to the sight of D'Arcy's orchestra. Setting suns arched Webster, black floral georgette; Miss so many gravely injured. Pray from pillar to pilar. Three powerful Dorothy Baker, gold satin; Miss Nellie for us all, for this is indeed a floodlights played on the dancers. Miles, blue floral georgette; Miss Helen MISS LORNA SYDNEY-SMITH, sore trial." Streamers of flowers fastened to silver One of the artists who contributed to Dobson ,black velvet; Mrs. Fred rings fell from the lights over the floor. Strickland, dawn pink lace and silk the success of the "Night in June." An alms, no matter how small. On the outside festoons of brightly col- net; Miss Pat Duffy, floral taffeta; for the destroyed Mission of oured lamps encircled the room. Miss Eva Nlorphew, Patou pink tafAround the flour were tables at which feta with silver cellophane stripe; Miss Kafubu, will he most gratefully The many friends of Mr. t he many parties gathered. It was Nancy Dunphy, white lace: Mrs. Cole- received by the Sodality of St. Thomas Slattery (late of "The an animated picture of colour and man• black georgette; Mrs. N. Rosman, Peter Calver for the African Mis- Record") will regret to hear that brightness. As the parties came just blue and pink floral georgette; Mrs. alter nine the atmosphere brightened Henry Scott, cream and silver brocad- sions, 88 Albert -street. East Mel- he is unwell at his home in Flortheir faces, and one would seek in ed angel skin lame; Miss V. Blythe, bourne. C.2., Victoria. ence-street. West Perth. Mr. vain fur a bored expression in the hall. black mousseline with black and sil• • • Slattery became ill on • Tuesday, The decorations committee was led by ver leaves; Miss D. Rampant, gay floral and inquiries to-day reported his Reports from the Tardun Farm Kinane, Kay Miss whose fecility of silk crepe; Miss Jean Fothergill, pink brush enabled a willing band to create figured cotelle; Miss Josephine Dobson, School indicate that after nearly condition was somewhat improvsmiling Ghesia, dancing Yum-Yums, white satin and lace; Mrs. Wynne Tay- seven months of severe drought ed. Japanese vistas, and coiling dragons on lor, floral georgette; Mrs, Percy Mc- conditions . 'for stock, the * mucht he pillars. They were Mrs. Kinane, Carthy-, black georgette.; Miss W. DooA t the recent tinal PharmaceuMisses Pat Kinane, Lorna Sydney- ley, bouffant frock of black and white needed rain has come in time to tical Examination, Mr. J. Hart Smith, Dorothy McCarthy, Nell Miles, transparent check net; Mrs. Nell Gled• ensure normal crops this season. was successful in qualifying, and Molly McCarthy and Marie Walsh. The hill, gold thread matelasse; Mrs. Mclighting effects were done by Messrs. Dougall, floral georgette; Mrs. Stowe, is tn:Ay a fully-fledged Chemist. The Victoria-s quare Old ColMaurice NrcLernon, Bob Hanna, and deep red matelasse; Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. Hart is an ex-student of the c.'harlie Walsh. The floor. as slip- black georgette; Mrs. F. Moss, royal legians* annual hall will be held pery as an eel, was done by Mr, Joe blue georgette; Mrs. McKissock. blue in the Hotel Adelphi ballroom Marist Brothers at St. Ildephon-. sus' College. New Norcia. Dominish. The guardians of the door georgette: Mrs. Asphar, black net and on July 1. at 8 p.m. During the were Messrs. W. Kinane and R. Han- gold lame coat; Miss Peter Smith, red nah—and they were paid in cash or tic- floral georgette; Miss Pat Kinane, evening there will he a presentablack net frills edged with ribbon; tion of debutantes. and any old ket by 400 people. Mrs. T. D. Murphy, the president of Miss Lorna Sydney-Smith ,shot Bur- girls wishing to enter the debuthe dance, acted as hostess for the gundy taffeta; Miss Marjorie Bannon, tantes' set should apply to the e vening. The supper was organised brown crepe; Miss 0. Graves, black president, Miss Margaret Young by Mesdames E. Hunt, J. Lynch, G. lace: Miss Jean Dawson, check taf'phone B3257 or B5722). Miss Miles, K. O'Dea, F. Wash, D. Eddy, J. feta; Miss Elsie Paxton, black velvet ,Dawson. L. Clifton. The comments Miss Molly Dwyer, blue floral geor- Faith Court's orchestra has been i•.n the supper were very gratifying, gette: Miss Imelda Dominish, aero engaged. and as the steaming coffee, the sausage blue silk crepe; Miss Ethel Morley, soils, savouries sandwiches and cakes wine velvet; Miss May Hart. red georTo-morrow (Sunday) is the Com . -A great opportunity is offerwere placed on the hundred tables, gette: Miss •Marie Dotninish. cream tafmunion Sunday for all branches of feta; ing Miss for Dorothy Guy, blue crepe city people to see the the Holy Name Society. back for more came the parties. and Likewise it the supper committee was equal to the with feathers; Mrs. Wrattan (India), country at a low cost. An excur- is the common eharge of the four hundred. In pre- blue sequin covered .georgette; Mrs. sion will leave Perth Saturday, So, to-morrow, meeting night for all, the men of the Cathe. paring the Pagoda. and what a job Thorne (India). pale green taffeta: dral. Miss E. Marwick (York) gold and T une 27th. at 2 p.m.. for Toodvay. and Highgate. Kalgoorlie, Palm V — that was, we must offer the thanks of Nedlands will be joined together t he. parish to Messrs. T. D. Murphy, black floral; Miss D. Taylor (York), after dinner. Sunday, leave for in the spiritual of. a general blue georgette. McMullen. McMullen, Barry Jerry Northam. and on Monday, go to Commonion. Oneunion of the chief inten. Others preesnt included: Norman Gledhi:l. Michael Tormev and • York. The price is within reach thins for which all members should Mrs. .W. Johnson, Misses Jean O'Sulmany others. .1, we arranged a bright of all, and the accommodation pray especially is for the expansion ;noon shone on the silver sands of livan, Pat Ahern, Molly McCarthy, and • development of the society Como, while across, the moon-lit Swan Betty Ellis, Pat Boyle, kath. McDon- is of the best. This is the time throughout the West. It cannot but a sheen a loveliness called many forth. agh, Lilly Mahony; Mr. and Mrs. J. to go through the Avon Valley. prove an unassailable, source of good. It was the most successful function MeCticker, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dowd. Mr. Book up early. Pay n deposit on The inauguraion of a new branch and Mrs. II. Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, South Perth has Yet attempted, and t ickets. and You will secure a will take place at South Perth at 7.30. from a financial return a very marked Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. in the evening. and on Sunday week seat. help towards the new Church of St. Frank Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius, Fremantle will have its first enrolment. Mr. and Mrs. Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Columba's. Collie, Kellerberrin. and Cottesloe are The eleven o'clock Mass to- organis To those who helped by donations Southern, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton. ing for a beginning in the .near to the supper. and those who lent us Mr. and Mrs. Gledhill, Mr. and Mrs. morrow (Sunday), will be a future. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. clarke, Mr. Solemn High Mass before the chairs and helped to cart them, the At the last meeting of the executive parish of South Perth is very grateful. and Mrs, Max McDougall. Mesdames of the Holy Name Society it Was Sacramen exposed. Blessed His t Fitzgerald. Coleman: Misses Tess And to our many good friends across unanimously agreed upon that, the sot he Swan• and the many kind non- Quigley. Joan Toogood, Mylie Schruth, Grace the Archbishop will pre- ciety would hold a General Com-atholics on this side, we wish to add Kath. Duffy. Rosalie Hodgson, Kretch- side. Exposition of the Blessed munion on the second Sunday of each mar, J. Andrews, Ronnie Donoghue, Sacrament will continue all day month at the 7 a final word of appreciation. o'clock Mass, at St. During the evening the happy guests Billie Thompsett, Betty Ellis, Joy and the Forty Hours' Devotion Mary's Cathedral, and its monthly Fuller, Nancy Lee, Randall, Mabel enjoyed the turns of Mr. Jerry McCarwill conclude with Benediction meeting. the evening of the same day; the's Spanish bull-fighter, and the sing- Starr. This arrangement has mP--- advanRev. Dr. McMahon: Messrs. T. D. of the Blessed Sacrament in the ing of popular melodies by Miss Lorna tages. as -will be readily understood. Sydney-Smith. An unpremeditated Murphy. E. Hunt, J. Lynch, W. Kin- evening. Having both functions on the same ane. Lapslev, F. Strickland. Ken turn caused much fun when the lights Sunday .will leave members free three O'Dea, Rattan, T. Hungerford, V failed in South Perth for about halt A message from Darwin on Sundaes a. month to make -what -arSparrow, R. Bader, G. Swan, John an hour. Linking arms the dancers Wednesday, 10th. inst., reported rangements they desire. sang nursery rhymes, while they hop- Burg, A, Williams, T. Bennett, B. and To-morrow evening, the Rev. Father ped around the floor. Miss Doreen N. Baker, Fred Strickland. John Fox. that Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gsell, C.SS.R., will inaugurate a• D'Arcy kept her band going all the well, T. and John McMullen. W. L. Vicar Apostolic for the Northern branch of the Holy Name Society at time, and owners of motors turned the Wreford, A. McGann, Bergen Kennedy, Territory (whose picture appears St. Columba's Church, South Perth. lamps on the windows. This accident 7. McGann, R. Thompson, P. rarrnorls- in Page 24). was decorated with and a .fine muster of men is expectedto the lights proved one of the high Manrice McLernon, B. Hall, K. R. and During the past two weeks speciallv P. Kennedy, N. Rosman, H: Scott, R. the O.B.E. by the Administrator lights of the evening. selected promoters been busily Glynn, R. Conley, - Wvnne, Taylor, B. on Monday. Monsignor Gsell canvassing the men have The Dresses. of the parish, and "Airlie," the social editor of "The Southwood, Owen -Phillips. 5. Lone- celebrated the first Mass at _Bathwe anticipate a splendid responSe.' West Australian.** was much impress- bottom. N. Tackson, T. Miracle W. urst Island Mission on June For the members of the Holy Name 8. Scott, X). Pilkington, P. and H. jack ed hp the sheer gaiety of the evening. Society a spirited and inspiring hymn' 1911, and so was decorated the on and declared it "the most colourful son been written' and Oomposed by Mr: 25th. anniversary, of the occasion. has and success function of this season tos Sydney Smith. of St. Mary's Nthe, The Newman Society will hold their date." T t was also the 25th. anniversary dral choir. • It has the approval of His The frocking was specially colourful annual ball- in Anzac- House on Wed- of the opening of the Bathurst Grace Archbishop Ptendiville. Who and attractive. Among the more nesday, 17th. inst. • A special feature Island Mission . under his. Othrge: r ecommends it to the society. It will of the evening will be the presentation noticeable frocks were: Mrs. T. I) he sung at -their meeetitsg on..the seccinil Murphy, black silver cellophane strip- of 12 debutantes to Hits Grace the The honour was conferred by the Sunday' ••in It is written. - well' geotgette with -smart touches of sil- Archbishop. Dancing will he from 9 late King George .in the 25th. within the range of the ordiria .. castial ver -lame: Mrs. E. Hunt, black geol.. till; .2, and arranizements have 1-4/4ri year of his reign. • Tt has • desinger. and- 'calls for ;Id special; ,.ci-cat gette: Mrs R. Burns, fioral crepe made for late transport. • So.. don't for- lighted ability in - its• rendition. -Any chair everyone. as 'Moti4ignto r oeorgette: Mrs. J. Lynch. black lace: get • ol come .along and • bring your interestea in' thiS - apply Gsell.was highly honoured Ole Mr. 9. Smith. care Mrs. Layslev. eati-cle-nil satin; 'Mrs. friends. Tickets are available at %JREconomic Stores.' cotnimmit4V. . Frank Strickland. rust ge6rgette ap- gro who -frill •vend the M.S. of the music."
,itas -;,V, „=- NOTES
whoir .
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN 'THE RECORD'
THE RECORD.
SI \
A delaide Education Congress
July 1: Victoria Square Old Collegians' Annual Ball, Adelphi Ballroom, 8 p.m. July 22: Nedlands Annual Ball, St. Teresa's Hall. Members' badges. at 5s. each, are now available at Pellegrini Visitors and Co.. Hay -street. going to the Congress should notify the Diocesan Secretary (Rev. Dr. McMahon, Alexander-street, This applies esSouth Perth). pecially to priests, as the Congress Committee is anxious to secure them the best accommodation. Transport. Cheap tickets will be available
to the Congress on the presenta-
The tion of a signed authority. fares are: First class. £18 6s 6d; The shipping, second. £12 6s 2d. authorities will make no concession except in the case of clerics who may obtain a reduction of 10 per cent. Prayer Leaflets. Any school desiring to obtain the above leaflets for distribution among their pupils may have them on application. It is also proposed to issue a special children's badge. which will he available at is. each.
H.A.C.B. Society St. Columba's, 833. At the meeting held ou Tuesday J une 9th last, there was a splendid at tendance of members, and was presided over in the absence of Brother 'Hough, on the sick list k , by vice-president. Sister D. Schuts. The business of the meeting was pushed through, as over 30 members of the Maylands branch were present to play quoits and table tennis. such a crowd coming. the committee were rushine round to find something to feed them with. Anyhow, the games started. and we played t wo rounds each of tennis and quoits and broke evens. and wound 'up the night with a good cup of tea. The branch is holding a debate on Wednesday. July I. in the Swan-street hall. The members are requested to get busy and see that the hall is filled on that date. A EUCHRE PARTY Will he held at ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL, Windsor Street. East Perth. On WEDNESDAY, .1UNE 17, at 8p.m. Supper, A dmission Is -— DANCE• DANCE. D ANCE, Organised bv the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. C ATHEDRAL HALL. Dainty Supper. Good Orchestra. A dmission: 1/9 (incle •
Gra 11(1
Violin Recital Under th3 Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE
Saturday,p.mJuly 11 At 4
By
Rev. Father
ALBERT LYNCH
SIDNEY MR. A ssisted Ise. and MR. L YNCH (Baritone) Mus.Bac.. EDWARD BLACK, ie A.R.C.M.. L-R.A.M. fat the piano) Proceeds in Aid of Church Funds (earl,: Tickets: . 4/-• 3/-. 2/. doors). and 1/-
I
ANIMINOIM.M.M111111
al11111110.01111ft
Concert at Palmyra
SOCIAL CALENDAR. June 17: Newman Ball, Anzac House, June 24: St. Joseph's Convent Ex' S tudents' Balls Fremantle Town Hall, June 24: Clentarf Ball, Anzac House. June 25: Ahern's Social Club Dance, Stirling Institute. June 27: Bridge Party, at Mt, Lawley Bowling Club, for Clontarf Orphanage.
November 8--15, 1936.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
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Father Albert Lynch's Recital The arrangements for the recital that the Rev. Father Albert Lynch, with the gracious patronage of His Grace the Archbishop, is giving in His Maj. esty's Theatre on Saturday night, July 11, are going ahead well, and great interest is being evinced by the public. Ile has not been heard at a recital in Perth for over eight years, though news of him came through from Rome from time to time. In Rome Father Lynch played before a good many very distinguished audiences ,including The excelthe Holy Father himselflent reception he received from the Roman Press may be judged from a report in the "Avvenire d'Italia" on a solemn function in the Propaganda Speaking of a musical University. programme given during this gather. ing, the paper remarks: "There then followed a musical intermede, in which the orchestra, conducted *with youthful fire by the Rev. Mr. Albert Lynch, of Australia• was applauded for an accurate execution of Beethoven's dale But the al). cult overture, 'Egmont.' plause became most enthusiastic, led with great warmth by His Eminence Cardinal Fumasoni-Biondi when Mr. Lynch finished the Beethoven violin concerto, which he executed with a skill and virtuosity indeed marvellous. Mr, Lynch. in the playing of this most difficult concerto, showed that he could draw from his delicate instrument a whole scale of harmonies with a tech. flu' so perfect as to well merit the out. s tanding success which followed. His Eminence Cardinal Furnasoni-Biondi offered the great concert artist his con. gratulations." This will be Father Lynch's first concert since his ordination to the priesthood. The proceeds are in aid The prices are 4s of church funds. for reserved stalls and dress circle (the plans open at Nicholson's on June 23), 3s. back stalls, .2s early doors gaiter The concert Is. late doors gallery. will bee?ii at 8 o'clock. -
Nedlands Notes The General Communion 61 the Holy Name Society will take place at the 7 o'clock Mass to-morrow (Sunday), and the meeting will be held at 730 in the e vening. The next entertainment for the month of June will be held on Monday, 22nd. inst.. in the School Hall.. It will be a bridge and euchre party and the organisers are expecting a large t tendance. Preparations are well advanced for the annual ball on July. 22nd. in St. Theresa's hail. T yrell-street. Ticket prices are within the reach of every. one —double 716, single 4,/-. Sit-down supper and D'Arcy's orchestra. The floor will be in excellent order and the decorations something very novel, so the attendance should be very large. Mr. P. J. O'Hara and daughter Margaret of Birdwood Parade, returned by the "Westralia" on Monday, 8th, inst., looking very fit after their holiday in the Eastern States. We are very pleased to see Mrs. Costello restored to good health after her s erious operation Mr. Rogue, the father of Tom, the genial manager of the Savoy Hotel, who was rather seriously ill last week, is progressing favourably under the a ttention of his wife and daughters. Mr, N. Francis, who has been laid un a t his home for the last few weeks, is about again and his nride in his newly emrehased Buick has acted as a tonic iii dienelline the niterreith of illness Bobby was just home after his first • day at school. "Well Bobby," asked his father, " what did they teach you?" "Not much." replied Bobby, "I've got to go again to-morrow."
There was a good attendance of members at the Club meeting held in the Cathedral Hall on Thursday evenThe president, Miss C. ing, June 11. Somers, presided, assisted by Miss J. Harford (vice-president), Miss J, Kelly ( secretary), and Miss K. Willoughby ( treasurer). The dramatic class will meet on Tuesday evening next in the Club All the members are expect. Rooms. ed to be present, as without a full attendance, it is impossible to make any progress at all. A fox-trot competition, open to amateurs only, is to be conducted at t he Club's Saturday night dances. The first heat will be held on the 27th inst • and thereafter each week, until the competition closes on about the Nominations are middle of August This will no doubt be an invited added attraction to the dance, and it is anticipated that an exrta large crowd will attend the dances on these nights
Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi PERTH FRATERNITY "Deus Metes et Omnia." The above Fraternity met as usual, on the first Sunday in June. It was The well attended, also as usual. Spiritual Director, Rev. J. Kennedy, in the Cathedral Hall. read a little sketch on the "Forerunners of St. Francis, ' the "Humiliati," who, however, broke into heresy and fizzled out, so to speak, not being of the real spiritual material, which afterwards characterised the founding of the Franciscan Orders. Brother Dominic Toov gave tie also a short sketch of the life of that other Dominic, founder, St. wonderful Sister Monica suggested and carried through arrangements for a little expedition to Castledare to provide the young inmates (orphans) with some very necessary household linen. The kind matron kindly offers afternoon tea to all donors gratis, who will go there on Sunday, 28th June. as arranged at the meeting. Many children's garments made by the Needlework Guild were exhibited and will be distributed to little members of the "Crusade Club": many of w hom are sadly in need of warm clothing. Afterwards all the tertiaries and their director adjourned . to the Cathedral, where six sisters and two brothers were professed, Tertiaries of St. Francis offer their kind organist. Miss O'Mahony and her cousin, their Siste:Veronica (Reilly) their deep sympathy in the loss of their brother and cousin. Mr. O'Mahony. Next Saturday, 13th June, being the feast of the great Franciscan. St. Anthony- it is neeedless to exhort all members to honour him by attending Mass and Receiving Holy Communion f or their devotion', to the 'wonderful "Miracle Worker" is .tve1I known. But a few words about him here may not be found amiss, as nothing too much can be repeated about him. Born at Lisbon in 1195, descended from the celebrated Godfrey de Bouilten, .4 Crusade renown, he first joined the Canons Regular of St. Augustine: but his great humility and love of penance made him become later one of the. most celebrated followers of the "Pove. relics" St. Francis of Assisi. As he spent a great part of his life in Padua, he goes by the name of St.. Anthony of Padua. and is highly venerated by Italians: for in their country most of his wonderful miracles took place. He died at the early age of 36.- at Vercelli. on June 13, 1231, seven centuries.ago, and his sainted memory is still alive, not only there. but all over the world. Many famous artists. have painted St. Anthony with the infant Jesus, notably Murillo. the great Spanish painter. A pretty ceremony takes place on his feast day, in the -Franciscan Church. Sydney. where lilies, are blessed, in honour of the lilv-like purity of this saint, "For Truth he sought in all his days Sought ever Purity. And pure. as lilies were his prayers. And lily-pure Wft he," .
SAY —"I SAW' YOUR ADVER TISI7WNT
—Roderick Quinn, IN. !THE
RECO RIT
On Wednesday, 10th, inst., a good audience witnessed a Try fine concert in St. Gerard's Hall, which had been arranged by the Rev. Father Lynch. Miss Alice Heven, who acted as ac. companist for the greater part of the concert, delighted her listeners with t wo piano solos, in which with great skill she decorated well known melodies with delicate rhythmical mischief and made us feel compelled to enter into the fun of the thing with her. Her accompaniments were quite a feature of the night's programme. Miss Phyllis Tweedie is a soprano with a voice of fresh timbre and very plea. sant quality, and which she uses welt Mr. j. Savage was well received, as he always is, and merits to be. Severat violin solos were rendered by Mr. Herace Dean, a violinist well known to th Perth public. and he was received with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Clear, who is among old friends in Fremantle, was heard once alone, and another time in conjunction with Mrs. Lewis singing duets, and the combination was indeed a happy one. We do not hear so many trumpet solos at concerts these daye. hut Mr. Val Smith made us wish we did. Mr. M. Eustace is a very versatile artist. After having captured his audience with humoroui verse, he held them simply enthralled with an excerpt from David Copper. field, and with it earned what W:1 possibly the warmest applause of the whole evening Mr. V. Whitely was excellent fun, not only when he appeared alone but also when he appeared in a *humorous sketch entitled "Behind the Scenes," in conjunction with Mr. T. Whitely, Mr.14. Day and Mr. T Zemanik• This caused a greet deal of laughter and sent every one home in a great humour. The artists are to he warmly thanked for the help they have given St. Gerard's, as also are Mr. J. Miller and Mr. D. Fitzgerald. who kindly motored thern home, and the other ladies and gentlemen who assisted in the otSer arrangements for the concert. The proceeds were in aid of Mrs. Tv tor' stall n « «Se, fr,q,-orr;r7 'beeriar.
Men's Hockey A further round of hockey was play. ed on Saturday, June 13. Reversing the results of the first round in Al Grade C.B.0 was beaten 2 to nil by Suburban. In the absence of Tom Lalors the Cnilege forwards were unable to work smoothly, and in spite of fine work by the defence, Suburban gained a well-fought victory. In B1 Grade. C.B.C. beat Suburban 4 to I. after a rather ragged game. Best players for C.B.C. were Peter Hayrie . M. Lane fin goals . and Peter Kennedy.. Goals were scored by Evan Nicholas, P. Haynes (24. and V Parker. The Reserve Grade had the bee
French Schoolboys for Australia To Compete in Malvern Star Junior Championship. The greatest tilip that has eves been given to junior cycling in this country is the wonderful move by tial• v ern Star Cycles to bring to Australia a French junior cycling team to race against the pick of Australia. The great Erench junior classic, the Premier Pas de Dunop- has just been completed, and from this event the French team has been selected, in Gt4tiDespalat and Jean Berthous who will carry the French colours in the Malvern Star Junior Championship. With both boys now on their way to Australia, the interest is growing very high in the sporting circles of Austra, h a. A fine picture is painted by the ,re port received by air mail from Kr. Bert Druce. overseas representative of Bruce Small, who travelled to Paris specially to witness the grand final and semi-finals of the great French junior classic. 50.000 boys from all parts of France took part in the first town and school tests, and from these rank came '200 boys. to ,take part in the semi-finals which were raced in the c ycling centre of Longchamps. Thew tests were conducted under the tinic trial principle of racing, and 44 boys won their way into the grand final. 60,000 people lined the circuit course at Montlhery, where the final was raced. and they witnessed the greatest Premier Pas de Dunlop ever. Guy Des. palat, the winner was very confident before the start of the race and confided to his father that he would win 4 trip .to Australia from this race, The eistance of the event being 37 kilomeths. around a circuit course that called for all types of racing.
INFIDELITY IN THE CHURCH T '
HAT sounds like an odd title, many a reader -‘,.•:.:1 be inclined to say when :.ding the above caption. The • iter cannot but agree. There . 3 be no infidelity in the Church such. To state that there can . or that there is, ;s to utter .sphemy, for the Church is But the term "church" .rist. re refers to the faithful, to yse who have received the 'gift faith in Baptism, and it is in ,. sense that the title is meant • imply the existence of infidelin the Church, that is in some • of the baptised or faithful. Nor I mean by infidelity mere un:lifulness ,such as even the just many may be guilty of in some light manner seven time daily. mean nothing less than faith- -ness. or the absence of faith. nce the wording of the title. It uld have sounded like an inner -qradiction to speak of "Faiths in the Faithful." Yet that ,uld mayhap have been the V to formulate it afterall. for • reality is paradoxical enough.
If these are true, they, indeed, less it does that the seed its amusements, practices, etc., Point out a sad situation, yet one ‘vill die. Now the "just man" with all of which the child comes that is somewhat intelligibre if of God "liveth by faith." into contact at an early age. Here, one has atiy insight into the kind That is, his faith must 1-)e a living too, the patent neglect of many of higher education many of our faith; and to be that it must con- parents or their confessed inabilCatholic teachers have had to tinue to exercise itself. For any- ity to manage their children, is content themselves with. In thing to continue to be a living a copious source of infection unto their higher learning they have thing necessarily means to con- the death of faith. taken their cue from the preval- tinue to exercise its life and not In our Catholic schools we ent atmosphere of our secular to contradict or neglect that life. have indeed, tried to offset such institutions and of the world Just that, however, is the trou- adverse conditions of many a today. And they have become ble with the faith of some modern home. We have given examples or victims of what Catholics. It is not a living, abundant religious instruction. a writer in a -ecent issue of faith. It is an inert or dead But only too often such instruc"G.K.'s Weekly" called thing, and religion a mere tion has aimed chiefly at informa"departmental thinking" formalism that is easily tion of mind and not at the living listing it as one of the shaken off. Only thus of the faith. just as Christ is "three worst intellectucan one explain the im- the Way, the Truth and the Life, al vices of our age." mense e ectthi h ef or King, Teacher and Priest—so Are there not Cathoni multitudes tu at all religion consists of morals, lic teachers who received the divine truths and worship. To teac:i have absorbed rift of faith in Catholic truths without. relatiln..;many un-Christiholy Baptism dur- these truths, both theoretically an ideas and ing the last few and practically, to actually worviews in the generations in ship, which is a living of these • secular branchthis country. truths in real union with Christ, es of learning The question is a terrible neglect of the duty w ithout en Yet a naturally arises: o f religious iJistruction. suspecting the tinWhy should this great deal of Catholic effort at reCatholic tenor of of divine gift of faith ligious instruction is guilty their minds? Their have remained inac- such neglect. Only too ofeten we W e are accustomed to speak of faith is in one airtive unto death in so have tried to teach the truths infidelity or the paganism of tight compartment many instances? God without also teaching how these illw•r-our the day. 'to wonder that there and their erudition in alone knows: man can truths are lived by the Church in - .i.) much of that, since to-day another, and never do only surmise. The gift her liturgy, and, therefore, with' y a minority of men actually the twain meet. Only of faith includes several out leading our pupils conscious:•ive the baptismal sacrament thus can one understand things. There is the intel- ly to live these truths with the of faith. We are also accustom- the ardour with which lectual consent to the truths Church. As a consequence these ed to speak of the inroads made some Catholic colleges have of revelation, and confidence truths could not exert their pro. the modern spirit among mem- seemed to pursue only one in the words and promises of per force upon the lives of our bers of the Church. If the two aim, that of aping the secuof God. Moreover, faith in- children; for that can be done conclusion . d ogeth h he oerti rehu put ut ttogether. lar institutions of learning in cludes obedience of the mind only through the inspiration of logical, that everything as much as possible. to the word of God and obedience the liturgy. the true source of all fidelity must also take its toll These people. indeed, believe in of will and heart to the will of grace unto a life of faith. within the ranks of the faithful. the Church—but then, you know. God. It includes active acceptThe school cannot be said to do I recall a recent instance where the Church is not up-to-date in ance of the Redemption of Christ. its duty in promoting the growth a very zealous and' good priest so many things! !n children all this is a matter of the baptismal seed of faith in trld me he was inclined to beThere is no need to cite in- of future development and reali- children, unless it actually leads - . - e that our Catholic colleges could be abolished without harm stances among the faithful in sation. Faith cannot operate in the child's mind and heart and T was which their economic life is sep- them except in connection with under guidance of the official to the Catholic cause. my in- arated by an unbridgeable gap the exercise of their natural facul- Church and her liturgy, unto liv' ciumbfounded, because of As soon as these are pro- ing the truths of Christ with the - timate knowledge of that priest's from their religion, with appar- ties. ently no suspicion perly directed toChurch and thence . ..;'Character and rethat the two must wards God the tfh c deriving spect for h:s iud:: harmonise or else graces of Baptism necessary strength He told ment will do their the former must inspiration and me the story of a be pagan. share, but not befor living these Catholic College fore. Now these religion same truths also wh c)skve Not so long ago it was danger- natural faculties will begin in the daily actions of life. classes he had recently been I L._ present at: "The teacher, a young ous for a Catholic to voice the to operate long before the tradi- In other words, it is the liturgical Orr" priest. used X for a text. ..ttCl. just opinion that there was leakage tional age of reason when chil- spirit that has not been active and The Letter among the ranks of Catholics. To- dren are sent to school. For directive in our religious instruc1,allvhood all hour. le all earn - day we know well enough that several years before this the de- tion. Instead of y ,•• colle5consciously students of the . inthe leakage has been . )f nothing velopment ,less of the best child has joining been our personal the efforts at inwith and estness 7 tentions sent a petition to the col- than enormous for generations. going on for better or for worse, struction with the sources of divlege authorities that the religion Go east or west, north or south, so that often a school can not en- ine grace in the liturgy to a maxicourses be abolished, for they to large or small communities, tirely offset the baneful results of mum degree, we have actually degree were doing- more harm to reli- urban or rural, and count the non- these early years of the child. It (loae so to a Catholic families whose ancestors is the God-given duty of the par- \Vila; w,ifider that unexpected:y gion than good." .rge numbers of childroi ‘yl• • • , This information came to me were of the faith. The result is ents to lead the infant mind to-71vithin twenty-four hours of an- simply appalling, and cannot be wards God at the earliest possible have received their education in T had been explained except on the basis of moment, to instil the good will to -nu- Catholic schools have. neverother experience. obey God, in other words, to give theless, abandoned their Faith. asked what argument could be "infidelity in the Church." the baptismal graces of God a used to prove the existence of The question the first Church It all comes back, for family ten chance develop in the child. to to eight of children God to Again T was nonplussed! asks the candidate for Baptism, It is truly priestly work for the and school, as well as for the l'ear . of the Parents. If parents neglect this Church, to the principle formuThe voting catechists that gave "What dost thou ask God?" is Church of answered by great work, they are actually ex- lated so long ago by Pius X., that these to instruction religious children could not speak of God "Faith." "And to what doth posing the seed of faith in their the liturgy of the Church as an active power in our lives is th.: without getting the rejoinder faith bring thee?" "Life everlast- children to premature death. The holy sacrament of only true source of the Christian t ime and again : "There is no ing." living Faith. Besides this initial leading of spirit, that is, of t do not believe in God." Baptism is the efficacious means God. Vet the children W•ere baptised of instilling into the baptised the youthful faith to germinaand were the offspring of genera- person the divinely infused vir- tion, it is the parents' duty to tions of Catholics! Surely faith tue of faith, whose sole purpose is guide the infant faith unto actua: This is done specially was not operative in the children, to lead to life everlasting. Why living. and could hardly he so in the par- does it not do so in ever so many by means of prayers said by parents. T learned later that the cases. in which the divine shar- ents and child, and by the family whole neighbourhood was flood- ing in the Christ-life, or the life in a body. The loss of the praced with Communistic propagan- eternal, is voluntarily given up tice of common prayer is by itself even here on earth? da. a powerful cause of the early The gift of faith imparted fn death of many a sprouted or unA gain I was told of a Catholic (-ollege in whose annual list of Baptism is as a seed planted into snronted seed of faith. Azain, the hearts of men. the religious chargradnates there was regularly Direetori W ALTER SUCKERIDGE, one or more who, after some It must be fosteracter of the child By P .L0.0, TJLICC.. No ed and must grow years abandoned the faith. must be graded By Examination, London. one will. dare say that this col- I. into a large tree over against the THIS, Crodontiala are your that brings forth is a lone exception, if one illtartoisa dangers of t h e may judge from casual rumours. much fruit. Unm odern world. P ATRONISF, OUR ADVERTI SERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER
111
the Faith must be nourished
"Departmental Thinking"
Liturgy in the Schools
01
It
263 Murray St., Perth
Virgil Michel, 0.S.R.
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
Edgar 11. MacGillicuddy DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178S T. GEORGE'S TERRACE
Catholic p
Women's
OSSESSED of very great charm of manner, deeply cultured and with organising qualities and "drive" altogether exceptional, Mlle. Christine de Hamptinne Nvi1I certainly be one of the most interesting persons taking part in the All Australia Catholic Education Congress. to be held in Adelaide from November 8 to 15 next, writes the Melbourne "Advocate.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
Youth Leader
To Attend Adelaide's Education Congress R EMARKABLE
ACHIEVEM ENTS OF MLLE. DE HEMPTINNE.
Who is Mlle. de Hemptinne? Mlle. de Hemptinne. as a result She is one of the chief figures o f the extraordinary success of and inspiring forces in the Catho- her labours, has been invited to Telephone No. B5344 F lic Women's Youth Movement in visit numerous countries. She Europe, of which she is the In- has visited England and Switternational President. In this zerland and Italy. In her two Catholic Women's Youth Move- v isits to South America she was ment there are now over two mil- a guest of Catholic women's orlion girls, organised in 27 Lea- ganisations in nine countries gues in 17 countries. Now she comes to Australia., It is about ten Years since the primarily to attend the Congres‘o.. HAY STREET (near Sandover's), also MURRAY "Youth Section" of the Interna- in Adelaide, but also to investlSTREET (near Ahern's). tional Union of Catholic Wo- gate at first-hand what is beinQ men's Leagues was officially es- done by the Catholic women' movement in the several States-. tablished. Australia's coming visitor, who, the achievements of which in rewe understand, is to be in Mel- cent years have been so satisfacbourne in October next. xyas tory and o considerable. Australia give the ‘v:v•: largely instrumental in the founding of this Youth Section among est of genuine ‘velcomes to s Catholic N'omen on the Contin- gifted and devoted xvoman's lez1 :or, whose remarkable work, enent. ' am quite satisfied with yaw- tuition, I vrgy. organising directi, in a;:. What Belgium Has Done. and enjoyed my first position. I vision have won for her a repuThe second (laughter of Comte obtained the position straight from t \ ‘ ati .n r oil i_,v t that hife. as merited as it and Comtesse de Hemptinne. your office afte-: qualifying for my Mlle. de Hemptinne helped in E fficiency Badge after nine months' hospitals for soldiers during the s tudy at your College." World War. and was head of a large Red Cross office for the reAny Number; Lny Place; any lief of war prisoners while still in Time her teens. She passed examinaThree Reception Rooms for Hue. tions for the teaching profession On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and and learnt four languages. Glassware, etc. An Phone B1721 GLAD KEOUGH. artist, her paintings done after The above is an extract from a letter received last month from a girl N EWCASTLE STREF1 the war were exhibited and who was trained by us in 1933-34. praised. much Mlle. de Hemp-Girls! If you want a good starting appointment with reasonable chances of advancement, enrol now for the C.C.C. Junior Secretarial tinne. at an early age. began visCourse. If you have already had some training, enrol for a "finishing iting poor people and teaching off" course. Catechism in one of the worst Parents. If you have daughters over 14 at home or at school. enrol parts of Ghent. After some them NOW for business training. If enrolled now, they will be trained and in employment this time next year. years of practical experience, she All graduates get Gold Efficiency Badges, offi,se practice. and realised that new methods were required. and following the Holy Free Employment Service For Life Father's words on Catholic AcCall, write or 'phone B2024 for our "Guide to Business Training." It tion, she first started a study cirwill be sent free ac.,1 without obligation, to any address. cle club to train others to help. P ROGRAMME FOR 1936. *in 1924 the Catholic Women' , League assisted in holding a na. tional rally, which brought 100 " W.A.'s Business University" R ABAUL . . Otranto together to study. To-dav, after First Saloon Only. SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH long and difficult years. the CaJ UNE 23—JULY 27 tholic Youth Movement numbers 90,000 girls in Belgium alone, with Mlle. de Hemptinne P APUA . . Orama as the national president. The Via Barrier Reef. First Saloon Only. movement is known as the Association Catholique Jeunesse A UG. 18—SEPT. 21 Beige Feminine. It publishes a number of attractive and influenFIJI . . . Orford COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. tial magazines and papers. THE PRIMEST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. First Saloon and Tourist Cass. The International Movement. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. OCT 13—NOV. 16. In 1925. in Rome. the junior re. presentatiyes of four countries Belgium was represented NEW ZEALAND met. by Mlle. de Hemptinne and EngOrion Established 20 Years land by Miss Fronde. Austria and First Saloon and Tourist Class. HEAD OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, M. France also participated. They discussed possible plans for an DEC. 8—JAN, 11. LA'WLEY. AND AT 438 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. International Union of National Leagues of Youth. The next NEW ZEALAN D year they met at Luxemburg. Constitutions having been drawn Orford First Saloon and Tourist Class. up and approved by our Holy Write for Father, the "Youth Section" of the International Union of Saloon, 40 to 46 Guineas CARTER'S C.W.L. was officially established Fares: Tourist, 26 to 30 Guineas, HANDY GUIDE and Mlle. de Hemptinne voted Third. 21 to 24 Guinea international president. for Bookings are now open for all International Youth meetings Money cannot buy HOUSEHOLD the above Holiday Cruises, and since have been held in 1927 at a finer laundry soap NEEDS. intending passengers should rethan Carter's Red Gratz, in 1928 at The Hague. in quest the Company to Reserve Label. You can 1929 at Dusseldorf. in 1930 in A ccommodation. even wash your face Rome, in 1931 at Warsaw. in in it it's so pure 1932 at Lucerne, in 1933 in Paris, And not only does Listen In to in 1934 in .Rome. and last year Red Label Soap go further and cost less, (in September) at Geneva. This ORIENT S.N. CO. 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Saturday, June 13, .1936.
THE RECORD.
Roosevelt's
Danger
Ignorance of The President's Aims
NINE
Too Rapid Success
"aw
By
Christopher Hollis
F
Policy Based on Papal Encyclicals
ROM a good many tioLght- LA)111111g disa.ster, they N,vot Id ansA Catholic Policy. ful people in different wer that they would trust to luck It is clear that under such cirparts of the United States to avoid another crash, and in .cumstances the opportunity that I have now heard the same opin- point of fact would do nothing has come to the Catholics of the ion—the opinion that the real whatsoever to avoid it." They United States is tremendous. danger for President Roosevelt, are, that is to say, a nation of .Here is a policy for the first and the only danger remaining, is Bourbons. time—if we except the expprithe rapidity of his success. Looking Ahead. ment in Portugal—based almost Now President Roosevelt's pol- confessedly upon the Papal enI , do not mean that that is a danger to his re-election or to his icy could not perhaps be better cyclicals. political future, but a described than by saying that he It is only for very obvious polidanger to his success in a much is determined to escape from 1933 tical reasons that the confessior ‘vithout plunging back into 1928. is not frankly deeper sense. made. There is therefore in this reHis purpose is a much larger It is reasonable to expect that purpose than that of a substitu- spect a really fundamental differtion of an old-fashioned boom for ence between him and the people Catholics vial support such a policy with their votes, and overwho elected him. an old-fashioned slump. difference whelmingly the greater number which It is this has His purpose is that of the achievement of a profound revolu- compelled him to spend an exas- of Catholics have done and are tion—a revolution, indeed, in fin- peratingly large amount of time doing that. There have always ance and economics, but a revolt- and energy in merely playing been more Catholics in the Detion that is at bottom, as all real politics and in dressing up his mocratic than in the Republican policy in language which will not party. and to-dr- that is more revolutions must be. religious. be shocking to the lazy voter who trt,e even than in the past. Interested in Recovery. But . have Catholics made the Now the American people are will not put himself to the troui ble fundamental ntellectual of thinking out a contribution to the deeply interested in recovery in building of the philosophy of the so far as it means more money pholosophy. New Deal that than they had a few years ago, He has, of course, one would have since they do to-day possess con- in a country the expected from siderably more money than they size of the United their numbers ? did at the time of President States, to use the Have they followpolitical Roosevelt's accession, there is lit- regular ed the working tle doubt that they will vote for machinery. and I out of the Presihave been told— im against the Republicans. dent's policy with But are they interested in a I cannot swear that keener intelwhether it is true moral revolution? It is that of lectual appreciawhich intelligent observers are. I or not—that h e tion which one confessed has to find, frankly, sceptical. Are might look for. they even interested in building disappointment at seeing that his up an intelligent fool-proof fin- the discovery how policy is their average little the ancial system? policy and to a A s a friend put it to me the politician throughlarge extent his other day: "Supposing that they ought the country language their interested is i n should he offered the economic language? constitution of 1928, with twice thinking, and how as much money as they had in largely his mind is Catholic still filled with 1928. they would vote for it hands Ignorance. down, and, if you pointed out to merely silly tricks Roosevelt, as a French To such questfor outwitting the them that the false prosperity of Cartoonist Sees Him. 1 928 had in it the seeds of the Republicans. ions the answer is
immediate
Even if we admit the President's policy to be based upon his interpretation of the encyclical "Quadrag. esimo Anno," it does not, of course, follow from that that the Catholics should necessarily support him. iar le,- satisfactory.
They may, if they wish, legitimately dispt:te his interpretatiop. • Thus one cannot, such on grounds at any rate, quarrel with, say. - Father Coughlin. And Governor Smith. too, is -a frank opponent from the other side. But what is a little depressing is the picture of the millions of Catholics who are obedient supporters of the President, will vote for him, but are (mite lacking ill any curiosity to discover what he is really doing. Within the last weeks I have been told by three different Catholics in different parts of the country that the President's policy was based on the Pope's encyclicals. I was glad to be able to say that that, too, was my impression. but what damped my gladness was the subsequent discovery in all three cases that the Catholics in question .did not seem !o know v. the l're— dent's t)olicy A'as. It was worse than dangerous if the President's reliance upon the encyclicals comes to be merely a sort of catch-boast of the Catholics. similar to the satisfaction with which certain minds meditate on the number of Catholics who have been elected town councillors of Blinkinborough.
The Lords and Foreign 40 Nuns Sent to Labour Camp Office in Catholic Hands Convent Burned by Russian Police
A German Paper's Picture of England In the most recent issue of the view of Reviews,- appears a Vlanslation of an article from Dr. 'Ooebbels paper, "Der Angriff," of Berlin, which gives a fantastic but amusing picture of the hidden hand of Catholicism in England. Starting on safe ground it describes England as a strongly Protestant country in which any a ttempt on the part of the Churches to exert political influence w ould be answered by a prvilar upheaval. Flourishing in Secret. But Catholicism scarcely needs to come out into the limelight, as is "flotsishes in secret." "A few facts," it goes on. "reveal where these unknown influences are at work. An extraordinarily high percentage of Catholics is found among the senior advocates, from whose ranks the judges are drawn. -The biggest and most expensiN e modern church buildings in - ;:ugland are Catholic. 1 ' till more important is the "hrt that the ivajority of the old English nobles in the House of
Lords remain Catholic. The proportion is said to be 70 per cent. The figure is not very significant as it concerns only those who are actually active in the Upper House. But the fact remains that the ancient and wealthy landed proprietors, owning enormous latifundia, are for the greater part Catholic. "It is well known that English foreign affairs, particularly the Foreign Office itself. are in the hands of Catholics. Since the members of the higher nobility everywhere play an important role as 'governors and viceroys. and occupy several key positions at home, the astounding fact emerges that witkin the rank,: of the ruling classes England has remained far more Catholic than many a purely Catholic cot.ntry." ( This view mar be partly due to the confusion abroad between Anglo-C,a; tholics and Catholics in England. An instance of this came to our notice recently when a German Catholic, travelling in Englan4, could hardly be per. uadea that the Catholic family with whom he was 'at the moment staying was. not EngiirliCatholie or Anglo. C atholic]
Forty nuns of advanced age who had been residing in a conSoviet vent near Wershunsk, Russia. were deported to a forced . labour camp in the north, and their convent was burned to the ground bv political police agents, according to reports from Moscow.
The Russian-language newspaper, "Nash Putj." of Charbin, Manchuria, reports that 10 Orthodox priests, whose names the paper gives, were recently deported into concentration camps In two instance lay or shot. people were exect,ted because they had given material support to priests. Mgr. Jacob Bagaradian. former Apostolic Administrator of the Catholics in Armenia. died in the c oncentration camp of the Solowietzki Islands, which is known for its horrid climate and its unbearably unhvgienic conditions. Godless Books. Over thirty "anti-religious museums- are now in existence in Tens of thousands of R ussia. Godless lequres are 'delivered every year in all the provinces, and up to 80 new Godless hooks
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Last year alone the Godless movement claims to have distributed over 11,000,000 books and brochures in the most importan; European and Asiatic cou.ntries, mostly free of charge. In Siberia, church funerals are punishable by heavy sentences of imprisonment. and it has not permitted to offer Masses for the dead. The intensive campaign to rol) the young of the truth of religion is absorbing large sums of Soviet money. but only a part of the total devoted to Anti-God purposes; it is stated in the Moscow Press that there are 50,000 branthes of the Godless Movement in Russia. ‘vith about 5.000.000 members, and that the youth groups brought into the, movement lumber 2.000.000 members
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Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THE RECORD.
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A Prayer Instead of A Toast THE POPE'S DESIRE. For the information of Catholic Societies in all parts of the State in organising annual dinners and other festive gatherings, we draw attention to the expressed wish of the Holy; Father that the usual toast of "The Pope" should be replaced by a prayer A fter the Grace before Meals, the Holy Father suggested that these words be added:
"Let us pray tor our H, , Father the Pope. " V. : The Lord preserve him and give him peace and pros ' • ity in his days. "R.: And life everlasti Amen.'' The dinner would then proceed. Grace after Meals being said, as usual. and the customary toasts. e xcept that of the Pope, proposed.
Living With The Church
The Question Box
M onday„ June 15: Of the octave of Corpus Christi. SemiWhite. 2, SS. Vitus, double. Modestus, Crescentia, and Martyrs. 3. B.V.M. St. Vitus had a pagan father, but he was brought up by SS. Cresentia and Modesus, his nurse and tutor, who were both Christians. All three fled from the anger of his father and leaving Sicily they came to Italy, where the fame of their miracles brought martyrdom in 303. Tuesday, June 16: Of the Octave. Semi-double. White. 2, St. John Francis Regis, Confessor. St. John was born in Languedoc in 1597. At an early age he joined the Jesuits and gave himself entirely to the salvation of souls. He was so inflamed with the love of God that he reclaimed innumerable souls from heresy and a had life. W ednesday, June 17: Octave. Semi-double. White. 2, Concede nos. 3. Church or Pope. "As often as you shall eat this bread, and drink the chalice, you shall show forth the death of the Lord, until He come." Thursday, June 18: Octave Day. Double Major. White. 2, St Ephrem. Confessor and Doctor. 3, SS. Mark and Nfarcellian, Martyrs. St. Ephrem was the greatest among the writers of the Syrian Church. He was also renowned as a poet, an orator, and above all as a holy Monk. The brothers Mark and Marcellian were martyred by being pierced with darts. Friday. June 19: Feast of the Sacred Heart. Double of First Class with Octave. White. Preface of Sacred Heart. Devotion to the Sacred Heart, at least in its recent form, originated in the seventeenth century. Our Lord Himself made known t o St. Margaret Mary his desire t o establish this (ievotion, and made her his ambassadress for the purpose. Recently this feast has been made one of the most solemn of the year: whilst in 1929 the Pope appointed a new Mass and a special Preface to commemorate it. Saturday, June 20: Octave. Semidouble. White. 2. St. Silyerius, Pope and Martyr. 3. Concede nos.
" X." (Hollywood) : consic.er, that missions do more harm than s good, causing physical suffering; `1* and mental distress. It is better to leave natives as they are." Reply: Your opinion cannot avail against Christ's command to the Church that She must go to teach all nations. Christianity, in its true form of Catholicity, gives many helps to the attaining of eternal salvation, and it is certainly better to have those helps than not to 'have them. Any harm which seems to follow missionary enterprise is due to the v ices of so-called Christian traders and adventurers, to the introduction of false forms of Christianity, or to the mistakes of wei!meaning men. It is never due to the spreading of Catholic (1.7)c trine as such. J.M.F. 1 Perth): "Ought not the Catholic Church to elect a BrItisher as Pope sometimes, just Ajf. pri.ve to the world its Catholic-1P ity?" Reply: There is no reason why the Church should elect a Britisher, and such an election would in no way prove the Catholicity of the Church Once a Pope is elected he is the Vicar of Christ, at, must have an equal love for , his subjects. To Catholics does not matter of what nat.' the Pope may be. The Cardinat5 elect that man whom God wish them to elect. You want th,r1 to elect a Briti,her just to pl the English nation. The (:-.1 (linals would elect an En., Pope if they considered it for ; good of the Church and the of God in the light of the circuir.stances prevailing at the time "Puzzled" Boulder) : "D' . not devotion to the Sacred He-tr: imply the rendering of di% honour to a creature?" Reply: The legitimacy of devotion to the Sacred Heart understood bv all who have a perfect grasp of the dogmas of Incarnation and the Redempti.)o Jesus Christ is perfect God and perfect Man in one Divine 11,rsonality. The Divine Person is united hypostatically not only to the Humanity of Christ considered in its totality. but also considered in its several parts, a,. tor instance, His Hands, His Feet. His Precious Blood. and His Heart. It follows, therefore. that every one of these organic parts is deserving of adoration. not considered in itself, hut in view of its union with the God head
St. Silverius was Pope during On account the sixth century. of his resistance to the Eutichian heresy, he was cast into prison SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. by order of the Empress TheoBaths, Cisterns, etc., and repairs to all dosia, and died there in 537. Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams Stoves. W.A. Stove Co., corner Wel Sunday. June 21: Third Sunday l ington and Queen-streets. Perth after Pentecost, and within the 'Phones: 13-6307 and 82241. Try our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant Semi-double. White Octave. 7 with that peculiar tang only found in High 2, St. Aloisius. Gonzaga. ConDrive Yourself Service fessor. 3. Octave. Grade Worcester, Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. St. Aloisius. one of the patron, 6d. a mile. of Catholic youth, was remarkHENDRY and SON, SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935 able for his innocence of life. He 115 Goderick Street died at 23 Years of age of a fever Tel. BRIM. PHONES B3911 and B8575 c ontracted while tending the sick i• PURCHASE FROM OUR A DVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPI NG.
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Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THE RECORD.
Prominent
Catholic
MR. O'C. D. O'MAHONY
ELEVEN
Layman
Dies
WIDELY MOURNED
Long Record of Service For The Church A fter a tragically sudden illness, which commenced on Friday, 9th June, Mr. O'C. D. O'Mahony died in the Hospital of St. John of God on Sunday murning, at the age of 60 years, fortified by the rites of the Church. The late Mr. O'Connell Daniel O'Mahony was born in Perth on ugust 6, 1875, the centenary of the famous Irishman after whom he was named. ( His father was a master at St. Patrick's Schml, to which he went after first atte,:ding the Convent of Mercy scht.:J. A fter leaving school he joined the North Queensland Marine and Insurance Company, which closed its Perth office 14 months later. lie then entered the public service in April, 1892, as a junior clerk in the Audit Department. In 1933 he was appointed Examiner ,of Accounts, which position he held for two years before being appointed chairman of the Lt teries Commission. For many years he was a member of the council of tF e Civil Service Association. and was twice elected president. He also acted as a trustee of the association, and was at one time clerical representative on the Public Service Appeal Board. He took an active interest in friendly societies. and was National President of the Hibernian Society in Australia at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow, three sons, and a daughter. The body was brought to St. Joseph's Church. Subiaco on Sunday evening, and after devotions, Monsignor Verling, in the presence of a large congregation, gave the last blessings. and recited the prayers for the t!ead Requiem Mass was ce:ebrated on Monday morning in St. Joseph's Church. Subiaco, by the -Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, P.A. A large congregation attended. including many of the priests of the metropolitan area. His Grace, Archbishop Prendivine presided. and paid a striking tribute to the late Mr. O'Mahony. The Archbishop's Panegyric. His Grace the Archbishop said that they were assembled that morning to request the suffrages of the Church for the soul of the late O'Connell Daniel O'Mahony before consigning his mortal remains to a hallowed grave. He felt that he would be lacking in his duty if he did not express on behalf of the priests and himself and on behalf of the congregation present. their sincere coillolenCes with the bereaved wife and 'the sorrowing O'Mahony family. A model husband and a model parent. one to whom family life was the most sacred thing on earth, he would be sorely missed in that home he had adorned with his kindly and magnetic presence. He had given a (laughter to the service of education and religion in the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Marv. and one of his sons was on the threshold of the priesthood for missionary work in the Those vocations Archdiocese. were due almost entirely to the benign influence of family life. n the splendid spiritual i ifluence 6f that Christian home over which the late Mr. O'Mahonv had presided. He would be missed by a large circle of friends and ac-
Meyrick (Boys' Employment League), F. P. Frost (Red Cross Society), D. A. Watson ("Westralian Worker''), S. B. Nielson, . N. Farrell, C. S. Toppin, A. W. Jacoby, L. Doyle, J. F. Walsh, F. Connaughton ,C. Quigley, P. Collier, jun.. J. Charles, R. E, Clothier, AN. Davies (Tramways), J. R. 13afrett ( "Sunday Times"), M. Foiey, A. C. S. Brearley (Commonwealth Bank), Sydney Smith (Economic. Stores). J. P. Durack, T. W. Coultas, H. I. Dobbie, W. 0. Stainthorpe (Catholic Tennis Association), J. Fuinegan, W. A. Brown, F. Godfrey, L. Taylor, B. G. Edwards, J. McCluskey, C. M. Hansen and R, Morris (H.A.C.B.S.), P. Hanno..11 trid J. G. Ardagh (C.B.C. Old Boys), Messrs. A. Woolley, M. Ryan. W. J. Ryan. J. J. Bendon, G. W. Leslie, G, Creighton, H. W. Byfield, D. Sweeney, J. B. Shearer, J. . Scott, J. P. Goodwin, R, . Cavanagh, B. Curtayne, A. T. M. Gordon. P. J. Glynn, E. R. Niblett, T. J. Daly, N, Trotter. L. E. Dease, R. H. Bandy, E. G. Read, R. Woolcock, J J. O'Meara, M. Kinsella. S. Montgomery, G. L. Schmidt, R. A. 'Davidson. J. C. Giulfagh, G. B, Bridgwood, M. Coughlen, J. S. Casey. J. Worner, A. E. Heagney, M. P. Cogan, B. Scott, A. C. Lovelace, C. P. Reilly, W. Kinnane Ashley Cooper, J. Tenant, The chief mourners were Mrs. A. L. Doyle,. L. Pollett, P. J. Roby, O'Mahony (wife), Sister M. J. Attracta G. L. Fraser, E. Wilkinson, P. Mitchell, ( Loreto Abbey Ballarat. daughter). C. White, E. Greening, J. Ryan. J. F. f ohn O'Mahony (Corpus Christi Col- McEncroe, M. J. Cullity, R. Prer lerlege. Werribee, Vic.), Messrs. Kevin and gast, R. Hudson, Son Jacobso D. Brooking. R. J. Dr nehy, Gerald O'Mahoney (sons). Miss Nora Bolstef, J. H. Ingelfinger, G. P. Steven J. J. O'Mahorn,- (sister'. Mr. 1. C lowrey Kath- Minihan, G. Foley. E. Jer.,..ns, D. and Miss (brother-in-law)• Murphy S. Jackson, R. Ryan. J. W. leen Reilly and Mr. Joseph Reilly Tobin, S. J. Reilly, W. Nauman, J. ( cousins). The pall-bearers were: The Minister Gleeson• A. J. O'Hara, W. I. Keogh, for Police (Mr. Millington). represen- H. R. Phillips, J. Horrigan, T. E. ting the Lotteries Commission; Mr. White, P. Maschmedt• S. . Slattery, G. W Dunphy, Mr. G. Henderson (re- Bell, H. W. Mann, M. Cranky, Y. presenting the council of Perth Dental Storer', . Graham, A. T. Culligan. I). Keane. J. 0, Hughes. A. T. M. Gordon, Hospital): Mr. M. Taylor (representH. Gordon F. Strickland, A. J. Spencer. ing the .Auditor-Geveral's DepartT...entl Mr. J. Edwards (Hibernian Australa- J. Ryan, C. Quigley ,F. Brady. J. R. sian Catholic Benefit Society): Mr, J. Parker. J. Brady R. B. Brigdale, R, B. Webb, Mr. W. A. Brown (Celtic Club). Trend- C. Grummet. J. E. Hardwick. E. Lernon, J. P. Maxwell, H. T. and Mr. F. Jones. Very Rey. Father O'Neill 'recited the McMinn, R. T. Smith, prayers at the graveside. assisted by Messrs. H. . Stone, IV. A. E. Nielsen, the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling. A W. B. IIorgan, M. F. Cavanagh, R. large number of priests and laity at- Maggs, J. Cawley, F. Walker. G. tended. Those present included:— Kavanagh. W. A. Faul, F, Cumming, The Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, W. Adams, A. Walsh, A. ICniep, H Very Rev. Father Moloney Very Rev. IIewitt, H. Gill, A. V. Taylor, T. Henry. Grogan, C.SS.R.• Rev. Fathers Sexton. L. J. McDowell, L. D. Chapman, J. L. U.S.S.R.- O'Grady, Kenny, 0,NI•I., S . Miller, T. Holmes, J. A. Jones. G. William. 0.S.B., Dibdin, G. Dalton, N. Hall. T. MatheFahey, Moss, 0.Connor, Philip, son, W. Ginvan, C. G. Norton, B. RyanWallace. Lvne, *Brennan. P. Hardy, D. C, Perrott J. Dowling, Cullen, fiarrington, Woods, Dunne and Fanning. J. Waters. M. Gardiner, W. L. DonoRev. Conlon Brothers (Tardun), hie. A. J. Barrett, C. E. Banman, L. M. McCann Tealin, - Foley (Sydney). Goerke, T Jervis. T. P. Dwyer, L. C. ( C.B.C. ), and Keaney (Clontarf), Mr. Rampant, T. E O'Donoglitte, L. A. President Dwyer, Dr, J. W. Horan, .Tones,. H. L. Wells, J. Kinsella. F. G. Dr. J. J. Holland (St. John Ambu- Snowball, J. Cahill, J. Webb, F. Give.lance Association), Lieut.-Commander son. E. Senini, M. J. Horrigan• J. F. F. F. Anderson (ex-Naval Men's AssoMcCarthy. C. S. Gallagher. A. C. ciation'. Messrs. I. G. Boyle, M.L.A., A. Randall, Frank Walsh, J. Tully, G. L. Clydesdale, M.L.C., W. II. Kitson, Needham, C. McAllan, J. Pollett, S. B. M.L.C., E Needham. M.L.A.. M. F. Troy, Donovan, V. Parker, C. T. Cogan, 1M.L.A., A. Woolf, KC. J. M. Lavan, R. Bourke, H. S. Parker, G. Wvhurn, E. le 13. Henderson. J. P. Devlin, C P. T. G. Smith, J. Marchetti, S. Condon. S. Mathlea (Treasury Department W. Harvey. E. TI. Oldham, D. N. MarFaull, J. R. Greenslade, and R. K. tin, C. E. Newsharn• W. Horgan, P. Buscombe (Lotteries Commission), E. O'Dea, G. MacBean, W, Wise, J. M. J. Costello (Repatriatfon Department)' O'Dea. A. Clementson. E. Worth, T. T. G. Heydon (Civil Service Associa- Barrett. H. J. Sutton, G. R. Foulkes tion), F. Huelin 1linder-Secretary for 1. T. Gannon J. 0. Farrell. E. A. Public Health), M. J. Colanchini Dunphy, J. O'Connor, J. 0. Farrell, ( Under-Secretary for Mines). H. Gor- E. A Dunphy, J. O'Connor, W. Hegnevdon (Under-Secretary for Law), F. E. W. C. Thomas, P. J. Barrett, W. T. Meachem (Child Welfare Department), Casey. F. Chipper. R. Hannah, W. G. W. Simpson (Public Service Com- B. Fletcher, P. G. Duffy. T, J. Maher, missioner) A. Berkeley (Under-Trea- H. N, Dean, R. Joyce, T. J. Hart. surer), G. H. Long (Metropolitan Water C. H. Metz. T. Carrick, P. J. Barwise, Supply), D. M. Benson (R.S.L.), J. C. PT. McIntyre- I. Vincent. E. J. Webb. A. Maskiell (Chief Secretary's Depart- C. E. Baker, S. I. P. O'Halloran, F. ment), T. J. Parkinson (State Hotels Reade-. A. H. Aitken, N. A. Young Department). A. B. Sparks. j• F. G. W. Wallis G Lewis, J. Bull. D. L Ynch, C. C. Hilary (Education De. r avanaeh• L. J. Dwyer, J. P. Carney, nartmentl. M. F. Darcy and T. T. P. Dwyer, I. G. Barlow. G. W. Hall, Milligan (Teachers' Union). NV. J. Niel- 1 D. Murphy, M. Ronan. E. J. Burt. Fen. I. G. Jeffery. L. Little, E. Moss. M E. Pye, M. V. Courtney. H. BerlinC. C. Drake. T. E. .Tones and W. ncr, 0. Bowyer. E Smythe- R A. Nicholas (Audit Department), W S. Lawry, P. Ryan. A. Varlev, 1. A. SulliBrown (Crown Law Department') H. T• van. Coil:Wand. 1. Mannix- G. A. Minors (Children's Hospital). .T. R. Mannix. T. R. Campbell. T. F. Davies Gill (Perth Hospital). King Atkins. F. A Clohesev. P Moran, T. P. Mnrphy. McAdam ,(C.S.A.)• K. F. Sprnhan (the Mesdames M. Kosbosky. 11. Flynn "Record"). C. C. C. Wren (Naval and Gilbertson S. Matthews P. Mc CafMilitary Club). Inspectors Treadgold fe.rtv O'Doroghne. Wall. B. Shepherd and Loyle B. Day. . A. Furniss. Leaman. ('lea" Messrs. F. Eliot and F. 11. Ynung. T. P. Murphy, Coiirland. Bull. W. IT Whiteman (Government Print. McMahon. Bourke M. I M ;ng Office). P. . Hawkins (Lands De- P tistace. M. Smith, P. M Pi nn partment), S. J. Smith and .1. A R yan, and .1. C. Guilfoo, Nrigses Child (Employment Department). S. M. T vv. P. Williamson E. BrocuaWilliams. T. IL Powell (Wheanzrowrr---'nolon, M. Walt and E. Lloyd. ers' Trust). F. S. Prentice (Maimed and The. tnneral arrangements were carLimbless Men's ...Association) . A. C. r:erl mit by Messrs. Berwra and O'Dea.
have left his sick bed to celebrate Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul. Monsignor Verling would miss him, Subiaco would miss him. Indeeed, his loss would be felt throughout the whole Archdiocese ,because- no ecclesiastical function had been complete without fhe presence of the late Mr. O'Mahony. In conclusion, His Grace asked the prayers of all for the eternal repose of his soul that he might soon enter into eternal happiness. "May his soul and the souls of all the faithful departed. through the mercy of God, rest in peace." The funeral took place immediately after Mass. A t the entrance to the cemetry the cortege moved through a guard of honour composed of members of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society. of which Mr. 0' xv):i'my was national president. THE LATE MR, O'C. D. O'MAHONY. in his regalia as National President of the H.A.C.B.S.
quaintances. for to know him was to respect and admire him. He x -as a public servant with a noble c onception of duty. and of undoubted integrity—the public service would be the poorer for his passing. Although he reached a high place in his profession. success had not weakened, as sometimes it unfortunately did, the bonds which bound him to the Sunday Faith of *his fathers. after Sunday found him a devout worshipper in that Church. A childlike faith had animated him at all times. His example was a living sermon. So highly was he esteemed by His Grace's late predecessor ( Archbishop Clune) and by Monsignor Verling, that he was r ecommended to Rome for an ecclesiastical title. That title, "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" was conferred upon him a few years ago. Although he was dead he had left behind the fragrant memory of a devoted husband and parent, a fair-minded and efficient public servant, a loyal c itizen, and a true Catholic gentleman—one who "gave to Caesar what belonged to Caesar, and to God what belonged to God." His loss would be deeply mourned by the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society. whose ranks he had adorned for a number of years. So highly were his work and worth appreciated by the executive of that society, that at the last Triennial Conference in Brisbane. last year. he was elected president of the National Directorate. and in that capacity. because of his tact and enthusiasm, he had acquitted himself most creditably. tut by nobody would he be missed more keeenlv. cotbi ted His Grace, than by- the VicarGeneral, Monsignor Verling-. of whom he had been the faithful and trusted friend. He had acted in the capacity of parochial secretar-- of Subiaco for the past 16 years. and no greater tribute could be paid to the deceased than that Monsignor Veiling should
"F\VELVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
. 1101•••111-11111.1111MINIMMIII.WW.V.1111•1•11•01••••
TOWN HALL, MIDLAND .1UNCTION, WEDNESDAY. .fULY 8th., 1936. CATHOLIC ANNUAL BALL. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra. Dancing 8.15 p.m. to 2 a.m. 'Bus leaves for Perth after Ball. Subscription, 4s. Mrs. W. Downes, Organiser. Mrs. A. Chine- Secretary.
BILL DIMOND
COMMISSION AGENT. A LL EVENTS THR()D;r1()t - T A t - sTRALAA. Telegraphic awl Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PI1().NE!-; • B227.t -10,1 112490.
St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia
East Victoria Park
THE RIFLE CLUB. A t the meeting of the S.I.C. Rifle Club on June 6, the shoot was again held from the 400 yards mound. The telephone has been successfully fitted This greatly facilitated the scorup, ing. A handicap was allotted and Haynes' team won. The best shot was. as last week, W. Bostock, who scored the highest this season. Following this five rounds were fired in a kneeling position from the same mound. H. Goerke obtained the high• est here. Some of the scores were: V. P W. Rostock: 37, 13; 50. j. Smith: 24, 11: Brand: 30, 12: 42. 35. II. F. Goerke: 12. 18: 30. J. Carmody: 22, 5: 27. J. Haynes: 17. 8; 25.
Church of Our Lady, Help of ChrisCard Night Arrangements. The weekly card night on Monday, June 1, was fairly successful, though we can still find fault with the attendance. We are sure that there are a great many more card players in East Victoria Park. In future the cards will be played in the class-rooms on Wednesday evenings. The percentage method of paying prizes will be continued, but we are to pay out monthly aggregate prize both in euchre and bridge. We find that those people who prefer to bring a party to cards are all well pleased with the decision to continue the auction in place of progressive bridge. Dance Nights. The dance held on Wednesday. _June 3, was the most successful held up to date, if we except the carnival dances. Financially it was a greater success owing to the smaller expendiThe expenses incurred in conture. nection with carnival nights, however. are all assisting to bring fresh faces to our dances and this helps to maintain our average. We are greatly inGreenwood. Mesdames debted to S tockden, Ryan, Batersby. Landwehr and Kent, also Miss Tully and Mr Brown for the hard work they put in behind the scenes on dance nights. The dexterity they show in handing out tea and cakes rivals a good many professional caterers. The music provided by Miss Rita Mitchell and Messrs. Landwehr and Higgins has greatly assisted in enabling us to keep a reguWe are still a lar flow of patrons. long way short of our desired weekly attendance and I would like to see another 100 roll up every Wednesday, I would extend an invitation to all the voting Catholic men and girls who dance to attend, as, after all, it is the only Catholic dance being held in Victoria Park.
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Carnival Nights. A further Carnival night will be held on Wednesday, _lune 24. in the form of a ballroom carnival. A ballroom waltz and a ballroom seranade will form part of the programme and the fun should be fast and furious. There will be the usual novelties in addition to the above, also spot dances and Monte Carlo. Dancing will go on till midnight. The admission charge will be increased on this occasion to 1/6 In° tax). House Party. I spent a very enjoyable evening on June 4 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Albany-road, where auction bridge had attracted a nice friendly gathering. One thing that struck me was the preponderance of male players, showing that we do have the support of the male element in the con. gregation. The first prize was won by Mr. McGeough, the extent of his score being shown by the fact that the "booby'. prize went to Mr. H. Landwehr. who played at the same table. The hidden number prizes went to Mr, and Mrs. Neck. The social success of the party calls for a repeat. What about it. Mrs. Kent Direct Giving Fund. The collectors in connection with the above continue to carry on their good work • but I wish to see a much more comprehensive list of names, and one more representative ot the actual strength of our parish, before the return of Father O'Connor from his recuperative trip to Melbourne. In a new parish such as ours we must all give as much, or more, than we can afford- and if we do not work now while everything is fresh and new t. us, what will we do later when that apparently unavoidable, chronic lethargy common to older parishes sets in A parish is like a human being, tries to run before it can walk; the excessive zeal of youth has one or two setbacks, causing it to "ca canny." ages a little more and grows staid: another y ear oor two brings rheumatoid arthritis and it can only cripple. I therefore appeal to all, whether they can afford big sum or little, to establish the direct giving fund, on a real sound basis. so that. whatever comes or goes, we have one fund with its constant and steady income on which out parish priest can rely. Whatever we give, our Faith is worth a lot more, and in Father O'Connor we have an untiring pastor who deserves all our sympathy in his unfortunate illness, and all our support in his work Get in touch with a collector and give Your name and address and be prepared to give what sum von ecii afford weekly. The Organ Fund. Last, but not least I must report on the organ fund. Quite a lot of our peopls are unaware that such a fund exists To avoid paving hire purchase interest. we roust pay for the organ in t welve monthly instalments. Mr. Cul-
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
•
Violin Recital The arrangements for Father Alb:': Lynch's violin recital, at His Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday- July 11, are going ahead nicelv,. and judging by the many enquiries it will be necessary to procure 1.-our tickets well ahead. The dress circle and reserved stall tickets may be taken to Nicholson's Ltd., Barrack-street, or procured there, and reserved from June 27. The programme will consist of works of early and mod.. ern masters, and for the most part .— sists of works that has not beer near : in Perth, including a solo that Father Stephen Moreno. 0.S.B., has written for the occasion. The assisting ai tH • Mr. Sidney Lynch, and Mr. E. Bla• MusBac- , is the accompanist.
Toodyay Popular Lady Competition. A euchre party and dance, for . candidature of Mrs. E, Chapman, •held in the Toodyay Hall on Saturci., May 23. The attendance was o wing to the Hospital Ball. which place on the previous Wednesday. I- :thanks to the ubiquitous lOs note, . . financial result was quite satisfact. This note, by the way, found on ov. in the person of Mr. W. Smith, whilst Mrs. D. Sinclair was the proud winner of the first euchre prize. Two regular patrons, Mrs. Hostler and Mr. Don Chapman, divided the honour iand thy money) of the second prize. Interest in the aggregate is keen. Mr, T. Done• gan's orchestra supplied the dance music. Notwithstanding the wintry nature of the evening, Miss Wood conducted a successful euchre evening on Wed. nesday. May 27. Congratulations go out to Mrs, R Taylor, Mrs. S. Parker, and Mr. E. Ellery. for dividing the first and second prizes. Miss Wood an. flounces her next euchre and dance for Saturday. June 13. (Please don't zet superstitious about the date.) Mrs. P. Bowen, of .1ennacubbine, is stimulating a wonderfully keen interest in this competition. Her errand. daughter. Monica. we are told, has something good to be raffled shortly, whilst her son, Mr. F. Bowen. of Wongamine, is the proud organiser of a dance at the centre for Saturday. June 27. Mrs. Miskavicz, of Dumbleyunc• has kindly donated 55. towards the success of this function, and evervthin:: augurs well for a N•ery successful n• tertainment. Mr. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Rankir , . of Baker's Hill. are jointly organisino. a Tune dance at that centre on 7'• half of Miss Boyd. the Woorolr— presentative. Mt. Helena Affairs. The residents of Mt. Helena aryl neighbouring districts are reminde,: that the annual Catholic Ball will be held at the Mt. Helena Hall on Sat, urday. June 20. The secretary. Mr. E. Barry, is anticipating a record crowd on that occasion. The proceeds go to the parochial car funds. Personal. Seen in Jennacubbine recently were Mrs. and Miss D, Miskayicz of Dualbleyung. They were on a flying visit to Mr. S. Misl:avicz, of the :Tennacubbine Hotel." Among those who were week-enctinz in Toodyay on Sunday week last were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mooney and daughter. of Wembley Park. Dr. J. Horan. with his wife and Wilily, spent a holiday as the guests of Mr and Mrs. E. Beard, of Culham. The were ac.ompanied by Miss D. Beard, of Baird's Ltd.. Perth. Mass Time Table. June 14: 8 am. Mundaring: 9.40, Mt. Helena. fr Jennacubbine: June 21: 8.30 am 10.30. Toodyay. June 21: 8.30 a.m.. Clackline; 10.30. Toodyay.
ligan, our untiring choirmaster. is president and treasurer of the committee. and he asks that all who can afford it will contribute 26 monthly or su. 11 A raffle is sum as they can afford. being cor.ducted just now. boAlets / 2 ly.nny tickets can be obtained from Mr. W. Ti. Brown or Mr. McGeough, and anyone who can assist will receive There shoul,! their grateful thanks. be strong, support for this fund would be terrible if the organ were taken away and von could not Lea the choir.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THF RECORD
THIRTEEN ,:.••••••••••••,.
Football at C B.C., Perth Third. Eighteens: Christians scored heavily against Hale School at the Riverside on Wednesday, June 3. Final -;e0res: C.B.C.. 25 goals 17 behinds: H.S., 1 goal 1 behind. liest for C.B.C.: B. Bowden, Key. McKnight, S. Quigley. K. Kelsall, H. Scott, J. McManus. R . Atkinson. A t Guildford on Saturday, June 6, defeated Guildford Grammar School. Final scores: C.B.C., 10 goals 17 behinds; (I.e.-S., 1 goal 7 behinds. Goalkickers for (' B.C.: Noel McKnight 4, Key. .McKnight 2, P. Worner 2, S. Ouigley, R. Davies. Best for C.B.C. ',.vere 1'. Worner, B. Bowden, K. McKnight, K. Kelsall, R. Pearson, J. Nicholas, M. Buzzard and N. McKnight. Under 15.—C.B.C., 9 goals 13 behinds, lefeated Guildford Grammar School, 6 goals 3 behinds, Played at Welling. k. ton Square on Wednesday. June 3. Best for C.B.C. were: M. Bridgwood. N. 11PF McKnight. G. Chamberlain, J. Selden, 1. Halligan, A. Edwards. Goalkickers: .1. Edwards 6, 0. Chamberlain, M. , - -idgwood, J. Halligan. Christian Brethers' College v. Scotch College. Under 14. 1:; goal, h points (Evans "lanagati 3. l' Prendiville 1) defeat, 7:•eotch, ‘4. ,ak 3 points (Craw. v rd 2. 1 :hristians were ( )'Reilly, Prendiv Prendergast Cup. Result., 1 sc,:911,1 round: Grade : Prendergast, S goals 7 ' iiiii Is, defeated Scott, 5 goals 4 belironiley• 7 goals 4 behinds, de1,..,ted Schou!. 4 goals 10 behinds. - 11- Grade: Prendergast, 5 goals 6 1,ehinds. defeated Scott, 1 goal 4 behinds: School, 15 goals 10 behinds, def., .L:ed Bromley. 1 goal 1 behind. Grade: School, 6 goals 5 behinds, ,:.. ;.catecl Scott, 4 goals 3 behinds: Fromley. 21 goals 4 behinds. defeated Prendergast, nil. Premiership Table: School 20. Prencltrgast 12. Bromley 12, Scott 4. Pr, )gressive- Scores of Goalkicker : M. .1,1hnston 10. J. Crowe 6, H. Dyer 5. R. McKenna 4. R. Flanagan 4, G. Russt1.1 4. .1. Quinn 4. B. Eastcritt 4. Needham 'Cup. For the third successive year Mr. E Needham. M.L.A..• has kindly conented to award this cup for the best J ed fairest player in the House CompetitiOn. This Year points will be allet•ted bv the umpires at the end of each match and the boy from any grade whose total is the highest will Previous winner:: .receive the cup. 1934, K Needham: 1035. P. Waldock.
New Norcia Football
ff
SIC. .v, Calingiri. On Sunday, June 7. the k.:ullege team travelled to Calingirt and met the home team. They were easily defeat. ed by 11 goals. Calingiri were superior throughout the game. except for about ten minutes towards the end of The College team, the second term. •except in one of two cases, was not in form. In the first quarter Calingiri got the ball well away from the bounce, and w ithin a few minutes they had raised a major. .After rusking for a while in the centre. Calingiri again took the ball down to the forwards and B. Stone, after taking a nice mark, made no mistake. Before the end of the term Calingiri had scored more goals and were well in the lead of the College. First quarter scores Calingiri, .5 goals 6 . behinds: College, 1 behind. In the second term College fought back well and completely outpaced their opponents in the finish. J. Car. mody. by high marking, managed to raise the flags three times during the quarter. At the bell Calingiri were still in the lead- but only slightly. Halftime scores: Calingiri. 6 goals 8 behinds: College, 6 goals 2 behinds. During the third quarter College lost control of the game, and Calingiri over. ran them. During the term they s.-ored 10 goals and left the College very little chance of victory. Third. quarter scores: Calingiri, 16 goals 8 he. 6 goals 2 behinds. In the final term College started well hr scoring within two minutes of the -bounce. It did not last, however. and Calingiri kept with the College all the time, despite the fact that the 7 -oN,-s put all they knew into the game. Final scores: Calingiri • 20 goals 10 behinds: College. 10 goals 4 behinds. The best players for College were J 'Irmody.• J. Knox, and J. Cameron. .Lind for Calingiri B. Stone. R. Cunning an and, R. King. ,
.M0
The Fiction of Keincarnation Calumnious Statement in Recent Article A. correspondent calls our attention to a statement in the current "Asiatic Review,' in an article on "Indian Occultism," by Major G. H. Rooke. The Major says that the doctrine of Reincarnation, according to Professor Lutoslawski, "himself a devout R oman Catholic and author of a w ork on the subject, has never been 'condemned.' He stated he had a letter to that effect from the late Cardinal Mercier. The Major adds: "I have myself been told of several other Cardinals who accepted it as true, but when asked why nothing was ever heard on the subject, replied that it was not taught to the laity!" (p. 269.) We have no hesitation in sayin,, that this is a gross. calumny. The attitude of the Catholic Church is.well known, and can be ascertained by consulting any good Catholic reference work, such as the "Catholic Encyclo-
paedia." Thus, the article in the latter on Metempsychosis remarks that according to St. Jerome, "metempsychosis was a secret doctrine of certain sectaries in his day, but it was too evidently opposed to the Catholic doctrine of Redemption ever to obtain a settled footing." though it was taught by the unorthodox Origen. The article on Creationism in the same work states: "That the soul sinned in a pre-existent state, and on that account was incarcerated in the body" (Origen's view), "is a fiction which has been repeatedly condemned by the Church." As to Cardinal Mercier. he deals with the subject from the standpoint of natural reason in his "Psychologic," and maintains that while reason left to itself can only with difficulty show that reincarnation is impossible; or even certainly false, there is, on the other hand. no positive reason which can be invoked in its favour. CH. p.
Missionary Congress in Vienna The connection between Catholic activity missionary throughout the world and world peace will be demonstrated at a missionary congress which will be held at Vienna on May 30 to June 1. under the patronage of His Eminence Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of Vienna. The congress is being organised jointly by the Federation. of Austrian Missiological Associations, the Pastoral Institute of Vienna, and the Missionary Union of the Clergy. "The Church as the Protector of Nationalities in the History of the Missions" is the subject of a conference to be given bv Prof. Dr. Kloss. of the University of Vienna. Prof. Victor Lebzelter, Director of an Ethnological Museum of Vienna, will lecture on "Missions to the Primitives and their Position with regard to Nationalities and the Question of Races." Rey. John Thauren, S.V-D.. will speak on "The Far East in its Unity and Contrasts." "Missions and World Peace" \yin be treated by the Rev. Dr. P eter Schmitz, 'Ile general theme selected for the discussions on Whit -Monday is "Christ and His Mission of Peacemaker of the Nations." The Congress is another indication of the noteworthy progress made by the missionary movement in Australia in recent Among the groups takyears. ing part in the Congress is the Catholic Teachers' Missiological This association takes Union. up and discusses particular missionary problems at its meetings;
Coronation It is Not Sufficient to Merely Book a Berth. YOU NEED A SEAT TO VIEW THE PROCESSION, Your Best Plan is to Consul. "0001ES,'' They Arrange Everything.
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some recent subjects treated were "The Missionary Thought in the' Teaching of Histor-1" "Have we a Reason to Despise the Black8?" "Christianity and Imperialism." Herr Schuschnigg, the Austrian Chancellor, has spoken on the missions at the meetings of this association.
358). If the supposed letter from Cardinal Mercier really exists, we surmise that it may contain a statement to the effect that in recent times there has been no positive or formal explicit condemnation of Reincarnation by the Church authorities .and indeed, no such condemnation is necessary, as the doctrine is so obviously contrary to the Catholic faith. But we confidently assert that no evidence can be produced in proof of the statement that there are or have been • Cardinals of Holy Church who have accepted the doctrine of Reincarnation as true.
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By the unity of the Church, Catholics mean that the Church is one in its Founder, Jesus Christ. Who established one sheepfold to xyhich all Christians must belong. Its unity, moreover. consists in all its members believing the same truths, and in having the same Sacraments and Sacrifice. Through these common Sacraments and Sacrifice comes God's sanctifying Grace. which is the essense of the "spirituality" to which the Bishop o f Adelaide referred. If Catholics are united in their belief about these channels of Grace. and in their use of them, how in the name Of common-sense can the undivided Church fail in spirituality? It is precisely the schismatic Church which cuts itself off from these divinely appointed channels of Grace which will languish and the of spiritual malnutrition. Let the Bishop ;usvee the countless names of the . Roman Martyrology alone and he will see that the spirituality of the Church fails neithein life nor in death. 11044110.40.41HMENSMINSIIINHESNIN4010•41HHO+411S•41S4 800411.041144.404•40-0.0HHID•411111•41.•4111.4041.44
The Archt_aocese 0
Academic Antics
When they devised the bright idea that the causes o f misconduct were psychological they were completely correct, only they have forgotten that "pysche" means "the soul." A'nd when it comes to investigating or prescribing for the soul. the University is well out of its depth, and has been for the past four hundred years. The comparative paucity of modern practical psychology's contribution to human welfare is completely outweighed by the immense evil it has wrought upon the minds of men. Take for instance the morbid theories of Freud, now happily demode. which gave an unprecedented impetus to sexualism some twenty years a . go. and which is largely responsible for. modern licence. It is doubtful whether modern psychologists have discovered anything of real spirtual value which has not been known and employed in moral theology, and the Confessional within the Church at least, (luting the past 800 years. What is most ludicrous about the present issue is the old fashioned rehash about the clanger of "repressions," by which the professors really mean the distaste for discipline. This provides a typical example of the modern tendency to atnplify a quiet murmur of platitudinous truth into a shrieking anti-Christian lie. The part is made to appear greater than the whole. The professors dare not insist quite frankly on authority, for its rejection is the corner-stone of the philosophy of that culture which they propagate. There also are vague qualms about modern "liberty," which is not just wide enough to allow people, however yonugs to make nuisances of themselves.
Will The Churches Unite? The question of the reunion of the Churches had a place on the agenda paper at the Bishop Broughton celebrations in Sydney. The very consciousness that religious unity was necessary or even. :lesirable is quite a modern development in the non-Catholic :anks. The main plank of the old-fashioned Protestant platform ,vas that there were more ways than one of getting to heaven. and therefore that one religion was as good as another (except, indeed. the Roman Catholic religion, which was the Scarlet W oman of the Apocalypse.) Except for a few diehards this spirit is fading. Protestantism is experiencing a dire need of unity for its division has been a source of great scandal to earnest Christians. and perhaps one of minor reasons that contributes t owards keeping their churches empty. The Anglican Bishop of Adelaide, however, in the course of his address made two curious remarks. Claiming that more urgent problems confronted the Church. he is reported to have The sail : "The official attitude of Rome does not change. isndivided Church fails in spirituality." To Catholics this is most bewildering. On the one hand they want. to see Christendom r eunited. on the other they blame Rome. in that being united,
r1-2 17JU.
it does not change, i.e.. disintegrate. Yet the Bishop of Gippsland, in the same conference, spoke of'this disintegration as "the sin of disunion." The other charge against Catholicism is stranger. "The undivided Church fails in spirituality"! One is at first rashly tempted to reply that the divided Church fails in common sense. But vituperation achieves nothing, least of all unity.
PERTH. SATURDAY, JUN 1.1 13, 1()36.
Strife has arisen within the cloisters of learning. As an Outcome of alleged misbehaviour on the part of students at social f unctions. the Senate, at a recent meeting, appointed a committee to investigate the psychological causes which led to misconduct, and possible remedies. As for the charges of disorderliness, the s tudent body appears to be divided against itself. What the public at large has most to complain against in their public displays is puerility rather than vicious habits. It appears to the man in the street that some of the undergraduates are tenderly, almost terrifyingly. young. Not that youth is itself a crime, but that uncontrolled, it can, and frequently does, become a public nuisance. The more serious misdemeanour of the Undergraduates was their graduation publication, but those were deep waters which the Senate was loathe to stir. Whether or no the present controversy reflects credit on the undergraduates as a body, it certainly does not show off the Senate and Professorial Hoard to advantage.
1.),
His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new Church of St. Brigid, at Collie, on Sunday, and returned to Perth by car on Monday. • • • • and presided Grace His preached at the Requiem Mass for the late Mr. O'C. D. O'Mahony- at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. on Monday morning. • On Tuesday evening His Grace the Archbishop received the debutantes at the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Ball at the Government House ballroom. His Grace will preside at the meeting of the Holy Name Society in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate Hill. on Sunday evening, and will give Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
His Grace the Archbishop will a ttend the ceremonies at Wanneroo in connection with the Feast of St. Anthony on Saturday. • Sunday evening, the 2iith On inst., His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the inauguration of the Holy Name Society in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, and at the conclusion of the ceremony will give Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Father O'Grady returned from New Zealand by the Westralia on Monday, bringing withA him from the Apostolic Delegate ir the pallium for His Grace tilt Archbishop. The investiture and enthronement will take place in the Cathedral on Sunda28th. .His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, will perform the ceremony, and the Lord Abbott of New Norcia, will also be present. Right Rev. Dr. Raible ha.-; sent his regrets that he N'ill he unable to attend. Rev. Dr. McMahon. of South Perth. will preach the occasional sermon.
41S-S4MS•4111S441S4S4111,44MS.411110 •41111.N•4111S+01.•41.44111s404110.41104.10+411111.•0041•110.11111041.41.•4111S+41.44504-41111.-* •
News and Notes Miss M. Slattery, Stirling Highway, Nedlands, is about again after her severe illness. She leaves next week with friends for Quindaning.
The Rey. Father O'Connos. parish priest, of East ".ctori Park, was booked to leave cri Tuesday night by the Great Western express on a health trip to Melbourne.
Miss May Holman. M. L.A.. who is in bed at her home in Mrs. A. W. Marwick, of Glen Guildford. suffering from larynIrwin, York, and her little baby. gitis, is-reported to be improvShirley, spent a few days ir1,4 ing. Perth visiting her parents Mr. ; and Mrs. Adrian Davies, of North Senator P. J. Lynch, President Perth. of the Senate. according to Sir *• George Pearce, to-day, is making The committee working for the good progress in his serious illness. He expects to be out of s uccess of the St. Joseph's exstudents' ball, which will take hospital this week. place in the Fremantle Town Hall The funeral of Mr. W. M. on Wednesday, June 24, includes O'Hara. who was killed when his Miss Dorothy Tangnev (presi'plane crashed near Dubbo (New dent, Miss Connie Yench (honorSouth Wales) last month, and ary secretary. Mesdames Yench. whose body was brought to .New Townsend, Sheridan, Treasure. Zealand for burial, was held on Brown, Naylor. Munsie, and Tuesday. at Wharepoa. near Rider, and Misses Mollie James Thames, and was attended by a and Mary Vincent. The guests large crowd. Before the journey of the evening will be His Grace was completed, Requiem Mass the Archbishop, and the Mayor w as celebrated at the Hamilton and Mayoress of Fremantle (Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gibson). to whom Catholic Church. The Mayor and councillors, re- a group of debutantes. who are presentatives of the defence being trained by Miss Vera Stewf orces, and about 1.000 other per- art, will be presented. Instead sons, including 200 ex-service of the usual set of lancers the men, gathered at the gravesidt debutantes will do the veleta and there were 160 cars in the waltz. Exhibition dances are cortege. Numerous wreaths were being arranged by Miss Vera received from all parts of New Stewart, and novelties will is- in Zealand. R.T.P. troduced during the evening.
Fl F EEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
Correspondence
The Late Mrs. Geraldine Prendiville
Kellerberrin
Herriman—Easton Wedding
A wedding with Australian literary and musical association was solemnised in St. Mary's Cathedral, Kalgoorlie, •on On Thursday evening, 21st May, His Saturday, 23rd May, when Miss Noney The death occurred on Monday, at Grace, Most Rev, R. Prendiville arrived Easton was married to Thomas Hen-i. the Hospital of St. John of God, in Kellerberrin to conduct his second man, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Herriman, of Subiaco, of Mrs. Geraldine Prendiville, Canonical Visitation of the parish. On Kalgoorlie. The bride, who was given away by of 105 Grosvenor-road, North Perth, this occasion His Grace was able to wife of Mr, P. G. Prendiville, and fulfil his promise to see all the outlying her father, is the eldest daughter of Mr. sister-in-law of His Grace the Archdistricts, and to make a thorough visit- and Mrs. G. Easton, of Hanbury-street, ishop. Mrs. Prendiville had been seriation oi the Catholic homes. The long Kalgoorlie, and the grand daughter of Mrs. Mary Easton• who, for a period. of ously ill for some weeks, and was in dry spell broke suddenly on the eve of hospital only ten days when death fol- His Grace's arrival, and though travel- over fifty years has been a contributor lowed upon an operation. ling became anything but a pleasure. of verse, mainly of religious signifi. there was ample compensation in the canoe, to Australian and overseas New in born was ladsdeceased The expressions of relief which were reiter. papers. The ceremony was performed by Dr. South Wales, 41 years ago, and came ated on every farm. Kennedy, and during the signing of to this State at an early age. She were Friday and Saturday morning the registrar, Miss K. Sullivan played is survived by her husband and four devoted to the people of Kwolyin, -Your Bridal Morn," one of the many sons. whence His Grace proceeded to Doodla- poems from the pen of Mrs. Mary kine, where he visited the homes and Easton, which have been set to music A Requiem Mass for the repose of mornher soul was offered in St. Mary's celebrated Holy Mass on Sundaycongre- by Miss Ina Mornement. the The marriage was a colourful one. Cathedral on Tuesday morning, His ing. His Grace addressed Mass at Keller- and the bride's frock of white satin Grace Archbishop Prendiville being the gation after 11 o'clock prothe to and lace, cut on simple lines, showed celebrant. A large number of priests berrin, referring especially So- picturesquely against the pink satin were present in the Sanctuary. The posed branch of the Holy Name Mass His background provided by the frocks boys of the Christian Brothers' Col- ciety. Immediately after this Last Tuesdlay night saw St. Mary's lege marched in procession from the Grace had to leave for the city, where worn by her three attendants. Carry. Hall thronged with the largest at- cathedral to the college in St. George's. he presided at the Requiem Anniver- ing a bouquet of white flowers. the sary. Mass for the late Archbishop bride wore a beautiful hand-worked tendance so ;far this season. terrace, where they formed a guard of The Weekly Dance veil draped in halo fashion, and The cortege then proceeded Clune in St. Mary's Cathedral. honour. was as bright and sparkling as ever. to the cemetery, where, after a most Returning to Kellerberin on Mon. caught at the sides with orange blosIt is wel nigh an ideal weekly recre- impressive ceremony, the remains were day afternoon, His Grace continued his soms, and showed delicately above the ation for our young people. The Spot laid to rest. Vry Rev. Father O'Neill visitation, in the town on Tuesday, cowl neck of lace, which matched the dance prizes were awarded to Mr. officiated at the graveside. leaving for Yorkrakine on Wednesday long let-in train. Eggein and .Miss NIulhall. and to Mr. Misses Rosalie Easton, sister of the morning. On Thursday a tour of Tam. Miss and jun.. Boylan. Frank The chief mourners were Mr. Peter mm district was made, while Friday bride; Lilian Mohr, and !trances JackEdwards. Prendiville (husband), Ted. Garry, found His Grace once more in Keller- son were the three maids-in-waiting. The Weekly Euchre Pat and Redmond Prendiville (sons, berrin. On Saturday His Grace cele- Their frocks were of pale pink satin. lavers is increasing in numbers as the weeks Mrs. Clem. Bahen (sister), Mrs. G. brated Mass at Yorkrakine. It was a with tulle trimming, made with go by, was very keeenly contested. Miss Prendiville (sister-in-law), Messrs. G. boisterous morning from a weather of frills coming from the waist-line, attracBromfield and Mrs. Tyquin tied for Prendiville and ('km Bahen (brothers- point of view. but it failed to damp down the centre back. The the first price of 22/21, Mr. Mooney in-law), Mesdames C. Lever and E. the ardour of the far-Rung parishion- tive tulle hats were very effective. Mr. was awarded the prize of £2/2/ for ers. Almost to a man the large gather- Les. Herriman was best man, while Hunt launts , and Mr. C. Lever having won the six selected games, ( uncle). The pall-bearers were Messrs. ing approached Holy Communion, and Mr. Len. Andrews and Mr. G. Davies while Mesdames Downey, Barnes, and J. F. Walsh W. Heagnev, T. Outridge. His Grace, in the course of his re- carried out the duties of groomsmen. Wilson, and Mr. Boylan tied for third J. Beasley. .T. Cullity, A. D. Scott. M. marks, complimented the people on Features of the decoration of the prise. er cake, made and iced by Mr. ' of practhree-ti ion manifestat wonderful their Among McKnight. and J. Monaghan. attracted considerable atTuesday night's function was organWeston; His C. morning Sunday On faith, tical those present were His Grace Archised by St. Mary's Ilibernians. with bishop Prendiville, Very Rev Father Grace celebrated Mass at Tarnmin, tention. because of their historical intier was crowned by a Miss Nellie Ryan at their head. who .Kelly Very Rev. Father Grogan. where once more a big ,congregation terest. The top which had decorated spray of flowers, did their work well. Next Tuesday had foregathered. Maloney. Father Rev. Very night's function promises to be even • Back at Kellerberrin again His the wedding cake of the bride's grandRev. Father Dunne, Rev. Father better than last Tuesday night. Mrs. addressed the Children of Mary mother, and a pair of golden slippers Grace Rev. Lyne, Rev, Father Daly, a veteran in parochial work, and Wallace, O'Grady. Rev. Father Moss, in the afternoon, and at 7.30 in the from the cake of her grandmother's Father the ladies of Mt. Hawthorn are leavevening administered the Sacrament wedding, was placed upon the second Father Brennan. Rev. Father ing nothing to chance. The dance is Rev. , Rev. Father Rispin. .Rey. of Confirmation to some thirty chil- tier. Woods always held in St. Mary's large hall. The wedding breakfast was held at O'Connor, Rev. Father Ken- dren of the Kellerberrin and Tammin the home of the bride's mother, and and the euchre- held at the same time Father Grace His on Confirmati After districts. Rey. tt, MacDermo Father Rev. - in St. Mary's lesser hall. Trams 15 nedy, he had later a reception was held at the Father Casey, Rev. Father Ryan. Rev, addressed the children whom and 16. stop at the door. on Friendly Societys' Hall, where Mrs school the in examined previously (Sydney). Brothers J. C. McCann A Concert. Easton received her guests in a royal this that them reminded He Friday. Fre(C.B.C.,. Something novel in the shape of Keaney (Clontarf), Duffy Foley (Prin. Pentecost Sunday was a most appro- blue ensemble with coffee lace trimconcerts will be held next Monday mantle), Tealin (Sydney), iCastledare priate day on which to receive this mings. hat and shoes to match. Mrs. night, June 15th. in St, Mary's Hall. It cipal C.B.C.). and CahillE. Needham, great Sacrament. He hoped they would Herriman assisted her, wearing a of black and white georgis being oroanised by Mesdames Car- Junior Orphanage) ; Mr. Messrs. F. follow in the footsteps of the Apostles. s tately gown mody and Murphy. and admission is NI.L.A., Dr. J. W. Horan: ette. than rather die to prepared be and P., J. Devlin, P. Le B. Henderson, J. only I/: children • half price. The bridegroom's gifts to the bridesfaith, Asking the children R . D. Lane, M. Ahern, V. Bahen, F. betray their Our Confraternity. were necklaces of crystal. Mr. maids infrom abstain to promise a make to Herriman received many Both in the morning. at Holy Com- Connaughton. J. J. Monaghan. J. P. Mrs. and reached they until liquor toxicating G. valuable presents. They munion, and in the evening, at the Monaghan, J. Monaghan (Narrogin) and s cheque never that said Grace His 21, of the age happy home in Han monthly meeting last Sunday we had a Woodhouse (secretary, Swan Brewery) their make will necessary more such a Safeguard T. 0. Mackie. G. A. Reddin, E. L. Hand was very fine attendance of the members bury street. prsent. at than boys and girls for both (Boans. Mellean R. We have eight guilds in our confra- cock. II. Easton. Turning to the people. His Grace FOR Immediate Sale: a full Iron-frame Ltd.). M. Costella (A.W.U.), R. E. ternity, and on Sunday night we had expressed the hope that they could German Piano (Fennell), in splendid very few members absent. Before the Cohen. J. J. Prendergast, A. S. Heeby, look back to their own Confirmation Molloy. A. Halligan. Must sell. Early inspection A. order. W. new the all Boas, T. L. procession and sermon day and say with pride that they had invited. Apply Sale, this offi-e. I. Connolly, T. Connolly. M. Cusack, kept their promise to be good soldiers members were consecrated. T. NItilcativ, D Keane R. Gelle. L. C. of Christ. Without their example it DEATH. Gelle, R. J. Donovan. B. Bellanger, J. was useless to expect their children to GOWANS.-- Of your charity, pray for Cullitv. M. P. Cullity C. O'Malley, .T• continue to practise their relivion the repose of the soul of Walter. O'Malley, W. Heagney, J. T. Tandy. which was being taught so well by the dearly beloved husband of Clara P. Giles, sen Cogan. P. Doyle, T. Tennis Club Activit1e6. self-governing Sisters of St. Joseph. ans, and darling dad of Eileen, Gow W. J. Nlannion, M. Ryan, J. 'toy. D. R. He hoped that they would co-operate died (suddenly) 5th June. who Buz. M. Kerr. .C. P Gaynor. J. Sweet Last week's pennant matches saw with the good Sisters in every way. May his soul, and the souls of the BasW. Rodereda, A. Arnold, our teams once again. The ladies' C zard• L. and thus show their appreciation of faithful departed rest in peace. tian. T. Bastian. P. McNamara. G. their splendid work. grade team were victorious against Amen. D. Phillips, A. Star of the Sea, and the men's No. 1 Dwyer. W. Donohoe. This Grace added that during his R. Scott. D. Malcolm. N. St. Murphy. against victory decisive IN MXMORIAM. team had a visitation he had inspected the A nderson, S. M. Lindquist, J. Dwyer, Churches. Vestments. and Parochial SHERIDA?i.—In affectionate rememKevin's T. R. Bourke, W. D. Harrick. T. Jolly. books, and found all in good order. He Men's matches postponed from May brance of Mary Josephine Sheridan. S. Rogue' R. Hesford. R. Hesford, P. 24th will be played this Sunday, at who died at Perth on June 10th, 1927. that needed im. thing one noticed still K. D. Kelly. E. 2 o'clock. They are Cl V. Theresians, Giles M. HelvertOn, aged 11 years. resiparochial the attention— mediate P Hoare. E. R.I.P. C2 v. St. Marv's; both matches to be Currie. T. Jackson. dence. He acknowledged with grati. Hoare. J. Cranky. T. Beane. T. D. tude, a site presented by Messrs. John Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on played at our courts. In passing we might mention that Murphy, H. Wells, M. Nallen T. White, and James Tighe for a new presbytery, our dear little Josie. we have several vacancies for both C. Pone. H. Gamtie. J. B.rennan, J. and he hoped that when he visited - -Inserted by her lonely mother and J. F. O'Sullivan, J. P. persons any O'Sullivan, ladies and gents. and fond brother. Leo. Kellerberrin again. in September, to wishing to join may obtain particu- Darcy, J. Thompson, P. Collins, F. administer Confirmation to the chit. 0. Fitzgerald, D. lars on application at the Chelmsford Itzstein. S. Reidy, dren attending the Religious Holiday Olsen. W. S. Mahon, S. Griffith, M. School, he would also have the pleasure Tennis Courts any Sunday. Arrangements are being made for the .Mamion. E. Bracewell. and 1.' Tandy: of blessing and opening the new buildholding of several social functions in Mesdames T. Outridge. K. O'Dea. -P. ing. which would he worthy of the t he near flititre. details of which will R yan. B. Nicholson. M. J. Cullity, G. faith and generosity of the people of snnolineed later McLeod (Northam), I. Carroll, T. Kellerberrin and districts. Cullity. J. Wholley E. O'Sullivan. S His Grace left for Perth by car early Cullitv, E. Cullity. N. Slater, M, on Monday morning. the 7, On Sunday. June R. Slater. E. Reeves. and M. later. S Catholic Church Building Com- C. Reeves. E. Brosnan. M. Brosnan, W. mittee. of Perenjori held a meet- Herrick- T. Jolly. and J. O'Dea.
"Adelphi - asks concerning the possibility of marriage with a divorced Protestant who has been converted to the Catholic faith. Reply: If the original marriage was valid, and the marriage of t wo Protestants in a Protestant church is so before God, nothing can dissolve that marriage, except the death of one of the parties. Divorce does not give even such Protestants the right to marry again whilst both parties are still living. The circumstances of the divorce. and becoming a Catholic have no effect upon the validity o f such a marriage. Seek the personal advice of a priest.
Canonical Visitation,
St. Mary's, Leederville
I 0
PERTH C.Y.M.S.
ing at which it was passed that they run another community concert on tile 27th of June. to raise funds for the new church. 3 DAYS IN COUNTRY. TOODYAY,
NORTHAM.
YORK.
KING'S BIRTHDAY. Leaving Perth Saturslay. June 27, 2 p.m. Returning Monday, 29th. All arrangements and hooking at Pellegrini and Co. Ltd.. 772 Has-st. Best Appointments. Fare Lowest.
funeral arrangements were The c arried out 1-)y Bowra and O'Dea.
Study Circle Notes A t Subiaco Study Circle this weeek t wo incidents from the Gospels were read in which Jesus was accused of breaking the Sabbath. Interesting conversation followed on our Lord's atti• t ude to the Sabbatical observances exacted by the Pharisies of the day. Readings of short, vivid pictures of the lives of St. Paul, St. Francis Xavier, and St. John Vianney followed.
A very pleasant birthday evening was given by her parents at.
the home of Miss Nora Fay, Mt. Lawley. on Monday. June the 8th. Delightful games were indulged in, also musical items were contributed, and a delicious supper was enjoyed by the guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Trickey, Misses M. O'Meara, M. Ryan, D. Tvquin. G. Le \;ine. 0. Maron, C. D'Arcy. D. Fay and N. Fay. Messrs. J. Willoughby, C. Stevens, and L. Wilkes,
ALS S ODALITY MANU Sacred Heart
All the advantages of the A ssociation and the Children ef Mary are outlined in these Manuals, which specify their aims and objects and describe their origins. Special prayers and devotions are included as well. 21 SACRED HEART MANUAL. I -, I 3. I '9, CHILDREN OF MARY MANUAL. 2 -, 2/!. THE THOUGHTS OF A CHILD OF MAR` 2 9, I '3. I i0d.. (far aspirants) Postage 3d. extra.
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ii
SIN TEEN
THE RECORD.
P ENNANTS.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
Catholic Tennis Association
Men.
A Grade.--Peninsula v. Nedlands— Conway V. Webster. 6-3, 6-1: Anderson v. Beasley, 2-6, 3-6; Hinds v. Farrell, 6-2, 4-6: Stanifurth v. Sutcliffe, 6-4. 5-6; Conway and Anderson v. Webster and Beasley, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, v. Farrell and Sutcliffe, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; Hinds and Staniforth v. Webster and Beasley, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, V. Farrell and Sutcliffe, 6-1, 6-4, 5-6. Totals.- Peninsula, 14 sets, 110 games; Ned lands, 6 sets, 63 games. St. Brigids v. St. Kevins.—.G. Somers v. J. Mitchell, 4-6, 3-6; P. Burke v. P. Mitchell, 6-4, 6-0; W. Pye v. P. Northway, 6-1, 6-1; E. De Luca v. S. Montgomery, 3-6. 6-2: Somers and De Luca v. Mitchell and Mitchell. 3-6, 6-5, 3.6, v. Northway and Montgomery, 6-1. 6-4: Burke and Pye V. Northway and Montgomery, 6-5, 6-2, 6-2, v. Mitchell and Mitchell. 5-6, 5-6; St. Brigid's, 11 sets. 92 games: St. Kevins, 7 ,:ets, 69 games.
St. Juachims v. Theresian.-11 sets to 6 sets. 13 Grade. -- Theresian v. Wattle. Green x. Beer, 6-5, 6-2; Hanlon v. Anderson, 6-5, 6-3; Power v. 0.,Malley, 6-1, 61; Magee v. McCarthy, 6-4; 5-6: Green and Hanlon v. Beer and O'Malley, 6-3, 3-6, v. Anderson and McCarthy, 6-3: Power and Magee v. Anderson and. McCarthy, 3-6, 2-6: V. Beer and O'Mal. ley, 2-6. Theresian, 9 sets, 69 games; Wattle. 5 sets, 60 games. Peninsula v. Columba, F. hinds v. Drabble, 6-5, 6-2; Boyle v. Hearne, 6-2, 6-1; Ranklin v. Trainor. 6-0, 6-2: Clarke v. Sun van 6-3, 6-3; Hinds and Boyle v. Drabble and Trainor, 62, 6-1, v. Hearne and Sullivan, 6-3. 6-2; Clarke and Franklin v. Hearne and Sullivan, 6-4, 6-1, V. Drabble and Trainor. 6-4. 3-6, Peninsula. 15 sets, 93 games: Columba, 1 sets, 41 games: St. Mary's No. 1, v. St. Kevin's.—McConville v. • B. Ten-
2-6; Heagney v, Furlong, 64; Pyke v. Mrs. Harris. 4-6; Eldridge V. Paters, 6-0; biophy and Pyke v. Marsh and Waters, 6-4, 6-3, v. Furlong and Harris. 6-2, 6-5; Heagney and Eldridge v. Fur. long and Harris, 2-6, 6-4, v. Marsh and Waters, 6-3, 1-6. St. Joachim's No. 2, 8 sets 63 games, v. St. Mary's No. 1, 4 sets 53 games. Theresian v. St. Joachim's No. 1. Maher v. Prindiville. 6-3; Parish v. Corry-. 3-6; Cahill v. Byrne, 6-3; B. and J. Maher v. Carmody and Byrne, 64, 6-0, v Curry and Prindiville, 6-4, 4-6; Parish and Cahill v, Carmody and Byrne, 1-6, 6-1, v. Corry and Prindi. vine, 2-6, 4-6. Thresian, 6 sets, 55 games, 2-6, 4-6. Thresian, 6 sets, 53 53 games.
ger, 0-6, 64-; Harris v. Reen, 6-2, 6-1; Galvin A" Worner, 6-1, 6-1; Marsh v. G. Tenget, 6-0, 6-2; Galvin and McConville v. Tenger and Worner, 6-3, 6-3, v. Tenger and Worner, 6-2, 5-6. St. No. 1, 14 sets, 39 games; St. Kevin's, 2 sets 43 games; St. Joachim's No. 2 v. Star of the Sea.—Winton v. 'Molloy, 0-6, 6-5; McGovern v. Willett, 6-2, 6-4; Prindiville v. MeMurphy ,5-6, 6-1; Gordon v. Stainthorpe, 0-6, 6-2; Winton and McGovern v. Molloy and Willett, 6-5, 6-2, v. McMurphy and Stainthorpe, 6-3, 6-4; Prindiville and Gordon v. NIeMurphy and Stainthorpe, 3-6, 2-6, v. Molloy and Willett, 6-4, 2-6. St. Joachim's No. 2, 10- sets, 72 games; (2 Grade.-- St. Kevin's v. St. Brigid's. Star of the Sea, 6 sets, 68 games. St. Fenton v. Campbell, 6-4; Kinshella v, _Joachim's No, x v. St. Mary's No. 2. O'Brien, 6-2; Dewan v. Murphy, 6-5; Giles v. O'Mahoney, 2-6, 6-2: Kingston Waldron v. Eaton, 6-1: Fenton and v. Cole, 6-1, 6-1; Eastcott v. Walsh, Dewan v. Murphy and Egan, 6-1. 6-2, v, 6-3, 6-3: Heagney v. Johnson, 6-2. 6-4; Campbell and O'Brien, 4-6, 6-1. St. Giles and Kingston v. O'Mahoney and Brigid's 7 sets 46 games; 'St Kevin's, Johnson, 6.1. 6-1, v. Cole and Walsh, 1 set, 22 games. C.V.P.S. v. Star of 6-4, 6-4; Eastcott and Heavney v. Cole the Sea.- Russell v. Fitzpatrick, 6-2; and Walsh, 6-2, 6-2. v. O'Mahoney and THE NEW Flynn v. Coffey. 6-2; Russell v. MacJohnson, 6-1.. 6-0. St. Joachim's No. donald. 6-3; Russell and Flynn v. 1, 15 sets, 92 games: St. Mary's No, 2, Coffey and Fitzpatrick, 6-1, 64, v. 1 sets. 39 games. BARRACK STREET (Opposite Town Hall), Macdonald and O'Neill, 6-1-, 6-3: RuV C Grade. , C.Y.P.C. v. St. Kevin's— 'PHONE YOUR ORDER: 31513. sell and Dore v. Macdonald and O'Neill. O'Donoghtie v. Ryan. 6-2, 6-10; Conroy WE DELIVER FREE TO ANYWHERE IN THE METROPOLITAN 5-6, 5-6. C.Y.P.C.. 7 sets, 40 games; v, Glynn, 6-3, 6-0: Nicholls v. Bolan. AREA. Star of the Sea, 2 sets, 27 games. 6-0, 6-0: Guelfi v. Worner , 6-2, 6-3: J. J. MONAGHAN. Manager. Columbia No. 1, v. Nedlands No. 2. Conroy and Nicholls v. Ryan and - -Plant v. Ryan, 6-1; Passmore v. Glynn, 6-3, 6-1. v. Boylan and Worner, Donohue. 6-4; Drabble v. Donoghue, 6-2, 6-1 O'Donoghue and Guelfi v. Ryan 6-0: Punch v. Fitzpatrick. 6-3: Plant 4 and Glynn. 6-3, 6-2, V. Boylan and Worand Passmore v. Ryan and Fitzpa rier. 6-0, 6-1. CV P.O.. 16 sets 96 GA 6.0, v, M. and R. Donoghue,trick. 64. games; St. Kevin's 0 sets, 24 games. 6-3: Drabble and Punch v. M. and R. Columba v. St. Mary's, — Hearne v. Donogh ue 6-2, 6-1. v. Ryan and FitzDevlin. 56, 1-6; Jervis v. Bailey. 64, patrick. 6-3, 6-1. Columba, 12 sets, 72 6-3: Kingsbury v. Devlin. 6-0, 4-6; games: Nedlands, 0 sets 19 games. McCarter v. Parkinson, 6-4. 6-2: Hearne Nedlands v. St. Joachim's No. 2. — ( WHOLESALE ONLY). and Jervis v. Devlin and Bailey. 6-2, Sutcliffe v. Mrs. O'Sullivan. 6-2; Mrs. 6-3; Devlin and Parkinson, 6-1; Kings. 12 Metropolitan Markets, Wellington-st., Perth Dudley v. Lewis, 5.6. Francis V. bury and McCarter v. Devlin and Keough, 6-4; Quinn v. Giles, 6-0:, NEW LAID EGGS, CHILLED EGGS, HONEY, ETC., ALWAYS ON Parkinson, 6-4. 6-4, v. Devlin and forfeit: Mrs. Dudley and Quinn V. HAND. Bailey. 2-6. Columba, 10 sets. 72 games: O'Sullivan and Lewis, 1-6, 541. v. HIGHEST QUALITY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. St. Mary's, 4 sets, 30 games. St. Keogh and Giles, 6-0, 6-0, forfeit: PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. f oachim's No. 1 v. Wattle. No. 1. Sutcliffe and Francis v. O'Sullivan and A TRIAL SOLICITED. Harrold v. Knox, 6-2, 2-6; Ryan v. Telephone: 39868. Lewis, 4-6, v. Keough and Giles, 6.0. Codolonga, 6-1, 3-6; Waltho V. Hanlon, 6-0 forfeit. Nedlands. 7 sets, 57 games: 6-5, 6-5: Goerke v. Ryan. 6-5: St. _Joachim's, 4 sets, 30 games. There. Harrold and Goerke v. Knox and Cod°. sian NG. 1 v. v Tonga, 6-5. 6-4, v. Hanlon and Ryan, ley. 6-2: Kenneally v. Cleary, 6-2; E. 6-4, 6-2: Ryan and Waltho v. Knox Cahill v, Hanlon. 6-1: M. and E. Cahill and Codolonga, 4-6. v. Hanlon and v. Hanlon and Harris, 6-0. 6-1; Ken. Ran. 6-4, 6-2. St. Joachim's No. 1, neally and Wilcock v. O'Malley and 10 sets. 73 games: Wattle No. 1. 4 sets. 61, o3 and 05 KING ST., PERTH Cleary. 6-3, 6-2. Theresian No. 1, 7 61 games. sets. 42 games: Wattle- 0 sets. 13 The Leading Leather Merchant games. D Grade.—St. Thomas's v. Theresian WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER No. '2 Power v. .McGrade, 6-4. 6-3: FitzD. Grade.—St. Thomas's v. Theresian patrick v. Power. 3-6, 6-2: Fitzpatrick ' Saddlery and Harness, Snit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work No. 2. Hepburn v. Smith, 6-3: Tang. v. Murphy. 6-5, 5-6; Tangney v. Dooguc, ney v. Holmes, 2.6: Rowe v. Power, 6-3: 1)6; Power and Fitzpatrick v. SOLE AGENTS FOR— Smith v. Urkithart. 6-0; Hepburn and McGrade and Power. 6-1. 4-6. v. Doogue Tangney v, Holmes and Urquhart, 6-1, Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis- Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, and Murphy, 6-4. 6-2: Fitzpatrick and 6-0: Rowe and Smith v. Smith and Tangney v. Doogue and Murphy, Sheep, Pig's, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application Power, 6-3. 6-2. St. Thomas's, 7 sets, 6-0, v. McGrade and Power. 5-6, 6-5. 44 games; Theresian No. 2. 1 set. 20 St. Thoma s's, 10 sets. WE RESTRING 82 TENNIS games: Thres• RACQUETS games. Nedlands v. St. Brigid'c inns. 6 sets, 64 yames. Peninsula v. Dudley v. Crock, 6-3: Fitzgerald v. Akinson v. Kinnear, 5-6, 6-2: Dunne, 6-3; Graham v. Dunne. 6-2: Powell v. Guelti, 6-4. 6-4: Moffat v. a 4••4111•••1•415•• 411•••••••••••41.•••II ,•411•••100••••41IP•411,•41.•1MO•411w•-•11•• 411••411.•1110• • 4110•4•••ori Graham and Corrigan v. K, and N. Klarrie, 6-1, 2-6; Hullett v• Richardson, Dunne, 3-6, 6-1. v. B. and S. Crock, 6-1, 6-4: Atkinson and Powell v. KinI i 6-1, 6-1: Dudley and . Fitzgerald v. B. near and Marne, 6-4. 6-1. v. Guelfi anti S. Crock 6-1, 6-1. Nedlands, 8 sets, and Richardson. 6-1. 6-3: Moffat anti 51 games: St.'Brigid's. 1 set, 19 games. Hullett V. Guelfi and Rirhardson, 6-3, St. Mary's No. 2 V St. Mary's No. 3. 64. v. Kinnear and Klarrie. 6-1, 6-2 Hales v. O'Hara, 6-1: Walsh v. Peninsula, 14 set,:. 91 vames; O'Mahonev, 5-6: Eatt v. McMaholl, 2 sets. 44 game' . 6-5: Hales and Walsh v. O'Hara and O'Mahoney, 6-2. 6-1, v. McMahon and Women McMahon. 6-4: F,att and Harris. A Grade. --- St. .1,qtehim's v St. McMahen and McMahon. 64, 6-4. St. Kevin's. Gustafson v Mitchell. 6-3, ors's, No. 2. 7 set!, 47 games: St 2-6: McGovern v. O'Halloran. 2-6, Mary's No. 1, 1 set. 27 games. Columba 6-1: McDonagh v, Montgom ery. 6.3, Theresian Nn. 1, forfeit. 6-0: Cusack v. Mrs. Blyth, 5-6. 6-4; ; Gustafson and Cusack v. Mitchell and Myth, 6-3, 643, v. 01-Iailiiran and Mortvomery• 6.4; McGovern and McDonagh vfl. O'Halloran and Montgomery, 3-6, 6-1, v. Mitchell and Blythe, 6-2. St. .foachim's, 10 sets, 74 games; St. Kevin's. 4 sets, 30 games. St. Mary's v. Nedlands. - O'Mahoney v. Mrs. Sutcliffe. 6-1, 610: McNamara v. Ellery. 1-6, 6-2: Pearson v. Savers, 5-6. 6-3; McDermott V. Sutcliffe. 6-3, 6-4; 0.Mahoney A t the recent success of the and Pearson v. Mrs. Sutcliffe and Australian Tennis Champions Ellerv, 6-1, 6-2, v. Sutcliffe and Severs, 6-3, 6-0; McNamara and McDermott v. over Oe Americans in the Sutcliffe and Sayers. 6-1. 6-2, v. Mrs. final cf the Sutcliffe and Ellery, (1-3 6-1. St Mary's, 14 sets, 90 games; Nedlands, 2 America n zone sets, 38 games. of the "Davis B Grade.- Peninsula v. of the Sea. Coonan v. Briggs, 6-4: Fahey v. Cup" competiv. •Letcher, 6-4; Watts v. Bridgwood tion Alexander 6-2: Conan and Fahey v. Briggs and Letcher- 3-6, 6-3, v. Bridgwood and Rackets were Murphy. 6-2. 6-3; Hinds and Watts v. used. Bridgwood and Murphy, 6-1. 2-6. Peninsula. 7 sets. 49 games; Star of the czen. 2 sets. 31 games. Wattle v. "ASt. Brigid's.—Calnon v. Burke, 3-6: Calnon Prat v. Burke. 6-1: Anderson e Higgins. Obtainable all Sports 6-4: .Jones v. Webb. 6-0: Calnon and Anderson v. Mi‘zses Burke, 6-2. 64, v. Dealer.; Higgins and Webb. 6-4, 6-2: Calnon and Jones v. Higgins and Webb. 6-1, GOODE DURRANT Sr_ 6-3. v. Misses Burke. nto 610. Wattle MURRAY LTD . 11 sets. 71 games: St. Brigid's . 1 set. Distridulors 29 games. . St. .Joachim's No. 2. v. S t. Mary's No. 1.—Brophy v. Marsh.
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SEVENTEEiN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
r.•-•TF,,gMILL_TI:==..ag:1_!fiCs•f#15=814
154,1f01WVIgr
CHATS
With Our Students .
gEtiEMINNIMINIVNULNtgi.#2,g;:
ENGLISH IN THE LEAVING CERTIFICATE. Notes on the Novel (Continued). Domestic Novel: Accuracy of description is pleasure giving. Jane Austen is supreme because her characters are ordinary people. Thacktray also adheres to this rule, I ut Dickens violates it by introduring grotesque and eccentric characters. Historical Novel: Thackeray's "Esmond" is the best of its kind. Dickens' "Tale ob Two Cities" is not so successThe plot must be concernful. ed with real incidents, added to which is the distorted imaginaThis latter tion of the author. distinguishes it from history The plot should be proper. in The plot fairly simple. Thackeray's "Esmond" is too complex and suffers historically a ccordingly. Characters: The author has to introduce t he historical person into some fictitious scene. This character must be endowed with some imaginary traits as in "Esmond," but these must not be exaggerated. Imaginary Characters: Human nature changes little during the centuries, so that the novelist can portray soldiers and ladies of modern times, keeping in mind differences in dress, manners, and customs which alter from time to lime. Thus Thackeray depicts the soldier of Queen Anne's time in "Esmond."
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Style: Scott adopted the dialogue, the language being that in use at the Lime when such characters existed. In "Esmond" Thackeray went further. He was so familiar with 18th. century English that this novel is actually written in the language of the period; the characters talk in its More idiom and phraseology. than this he imitated the rhythm c onstruction of the time. Some examples of this archaic language are as follows: "Whereof my Lord had spoken," "The good lady hath told me." Purpose Novel: Mrs. "Oliver Twist" and Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" are good examples. Such novels are intended to effect reforms in social and domestic matters. They have one disadvantage. viz., that the need 'of them passes away when their purpose is fulfilled. except when there is in them enough literary merit to k eep them alive, and the fact that Dickens is still read with eagerness is the best tribLte to the real merits of his literary creations.
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ably some that have been done form together with a diagram in before or else some that you have your notebook for future use. seen someone else do. It is a Do not spend too long on any It is good plan when commencing, to one exercise at a time. get someone to work out a dozen sometimes better to put a hard or so of the exercises on the ear- exercise aside for a day or so. lier theorems. As they are being The reason is that you are somedone for you, write out a com- times persuaded to believe that a plete proof of them and enter certain method of attack is most them together with the diagrams suitable and this prevents you in a notebook. Now is the time from using another one which to start working on your own ac- is equally good or perhaps betGo back to the first of ter. count. However, when you try these exercises again and without the exercise again later. your any reference to the copied proof =nind is fresh and not biassed in see if you, can manage it yourself. favour of that method and this It is worth while spending some f reshness of outlook is often retime at the first few exercises be- sponsible for your using a differfore making use of the written ent and generally a more sticce -=Every one of the first - ful plan. proof. dozen may now be attempted in •-% turn on this plan and by the time this is finished you should be sufW. .0.A ficiently confident of yourself to try a new one. O PTOMETRISTS 87 BARRACK STRZET Eveky exercise from now on, as (Opposite Town Hall), soon as it has been done should PERTH. be entered in an abbreviated
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MATHEMATICS. (VII.) In trying to improve oneself at geometry, the first task to attempt is to gain a working knowledge of a number of the theorems. Too much time should not be spent at the theorems before starting on exercises. To acquire the art of doing geometry "cuts" one needs to possess a little confidence at the beginningThis can be secured by starting on very easy examples. prefer -
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'7.
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SENIOR STUDENTS. Best Pencil Drawing of one of the following:— (a) Perspective of a Church. (b) Geometrical Design of a Church Window. (c) Vase of Flowers in Light and Shade. Actual Sketch to be approximately 5in. x iin. CHILDREN UNDER 16. "What kind of a Country would you like Australia to be when you are of age?"
Entries will close on MONDAY, JULY 6th. Photographs and winning- entries will be publishedCONDITIONS. 1 . Age and personal work must be attested to by teacher or responsible person. 2. Each entry must be accompanied by three coupons, such as appear below. E NCLOSE THREE OF THESE COUPONS. This entry is my own personal work and my age as stated. F accer: the Editor's judgment of winning entries as final. Age
Name School Teacher's
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EIGHTEEN
Fremantle C.Y.M.S. s YLLABUS. June 14th — An-
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B. Society
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
Kellerberrin Parochial Notes
NATIONAL DIRECTORY AND A social and dance was held at Tamnual General Communion and Breakmin on Wednesday June 10th under DISTRICT BOARD. fast; June 18th, Annual General MeetBy the tragically sudden death on the auspices of the Catholic commiting; June 19th-, dance; June 25th, Sunday last of the National President, tee led by Mrs. H. Lardi. Amongst open night; June 28th, football trip Brother OV, D. 0-Mahony, L.C. the contributing artists were a number to Sawyer's Valley. P.D.P.- the Society througout Austfrom Kellerberrin, including Mrs. S. Annual General Communion and ralasia and New Zealand lost one of Vincent, Misses Margaret and Kathleen' Breakfast. its finest members. Lardi, Miss M. O'Brien, Miss Eileen It is anticipated by our .executive The late Brother O'Mahony loved Jack, Messrs. °P. Knight and H. Bickthat this function will be attended by the Society, and was ever loyal to its ford. the largest crowd of Caholic young ideals througout his long years of A _lune bride-to-be is men ever to take part in our annual membership. In the Western Australi- Elford, who is shortly to Miss Ailsa say 'I manifestation of faith, Every one of our an District he had occupied at one to Mr, James Tighe. members has been notified that these time or another, all the important His many friends at Fremantle will functions will take place on June 14th, office, both in his own branch—St. be glad to hear that Mr. Woolming. and we are catering for ninety persons. Patrick's—and on the District Board, ton, of the Vacuum Oil Co., who has The representatives of kindred societies and at the Tri-ennial Convention in been an inmate of the Kellerberrin have also been invited to attend. Seats Brisbane in Max', 1933, he was elected. Hospital is now well on the way to have been reserved in the main aisle to the highest office in the Society, complete recovery. o f the Church, and every member is that of National President. During his recent visit to Kellerurged to take his place in the ranks of Notwithstanding the fact that the berrin and districts, His Grace, Most the Society on that morning majority of members in the Metropoli- Rev. R. Prendiyille expressed the Football. tart‘Sti6urban area were unaware of hope that each of the outlying disLast Sunday week we travelled to the death of Bro. 011ahony until they tricts would Whittaker's Mill, where we were very read the paper on Monday . morning, new church. soon be equipped with a His Grace also recomhospitaably receiyAd by our oppon- a guard of honour of over sixty mem- mended some slight alterations and ents. Owing to the absence of such hers in Regalia preceded his remains to - improvements to the Kellerberrin stalwarts as our captain, Joe. Migro. the graveside. Church, and the addition of a much and prominent key position men in National afternoon On Monday the Leo James, Colin Arbuthnott, and Tom Secretary telegraphed the sad news needed class-room to St. Joseph's Tozer, our team was below full to all Districts throughout Australa- School. The roll for the Religious Hon,' trength. The home team secured a sia and New Zealand, and early on valuable lead in the first half which Tuesday morning telegrams of sym- School grows apace, and upwards of enabled them. despite our much-im- pathy to the bereaved family, the Na- forty names have now been inscribed. proved efforts in the second half, to tional Dinrectory and the Western The openinc.7 date is Sunday, August 23rd. run out winners. .Our best men were District as well as letters Australian District, Kevin Clarke, at centre half.back, of throughout sympathy from Frank Townsend at centre hall-for- the State, -began to reach the head Fremantle ward, Bert and •Iohnny Naylor, Chili office of the Society--a splendid trih ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT BALL. McCarthy, Paddy Matison, and BiII ite to the memory of a splendid memOnly ten days remain until FreHughes, who stripped for us in the sec- l mantle's premier social function will ond half. Our next country trip is ber. The late National President was the take place in the Fremantle Town Hall, listed for June 28th, when we are playmember of the H.A.C.B. Society. for on June 24th, the fifth annual ball ing the Sawyer's Valley team. We ideal that he complied in every detail to be held under .the auspices of St. in have Challenged the Perth Branch to a with the requirements of the initiation oseph's Convent ex-Students will again Shield match to be played on June 21, Ceremony: he was an exemplary Ca. prove that Fremantle can stage a hut so far have not heard from them tholic, his home life was beyond refunction to equal, if not to excel. any Our annual general meeting will take proach. he was a worthy and upright held in Perth, A special feature will place on June 19th, and on account of and on ever" possible occasion he the presentation of debutantes to the Retreat. will not commence until citizen, when visiting branches as a member of His Grace the Archbishop, Dr. Prendi. 8.45 p.m. approximately. Members t he District Board, particularly when are reminded that all applications for parishioners, not members o the So- %inc, and special exhibition dances by Miss Vera Stewart and partner. Mrs positions on the executive must be ciety were being entertained, he never Fay, the grand old pioneer student, lodged with the returning officer, Mr. failed to enlarge on the benefits— who was the first student to be enHenry Day, by 5 o'clock on June 14, both spiritual and temporal—to be de- rolled at St. Joseph's in 1855, will also Our last dance held on June 5th was rived from membership in the Society. he the guest of the association. .Any a definite proof that the policy of the Early on Tuesday morning the society in persevering with our fort- National Secretary received telegrams donations to the supper may be left nightly dance is indeed a wise one. from the following Grand Secretaries, at the Town Hall on the day of the Quite a number of new lady patrons, conveying a message of condolence to ball, of if this is impossible. a ring to FM2209 will bring some one to your who have since notified us of their inthe bereaved family, and the National door to collect same. Keep the date tentions of becoming regular Su wlort Directory :—Bro. I. T. Carr, New Zeaers. were present on that night, and the land District: Bro. T. L. Rafferty, free, and make the Fremantle Town fact that they are comine again regts South Australian District; Bro. C. Hall your rendezvous on June 24th larly. speaks for itself. It was easily Kelly, New South Wales District: Bro. The adults' hall will be followed by the usual children's ball on June 25th, in our best dance for the season- both P. Scott, Southern Queensland Dis- the Town Hall, when it is hoped that socially and financial -. We have now trict; Bro. K. T. Treacy• Central last year's record attendance of six gained a solid footing in this respect. Queensland District; Bro.. M. T. Dowhundred will he eclipsed. South Perth and it will not he long before our ney, Northern Queensland District; dances .reach, yes, and surpass, the Bro. G. V. Roach, Tasmanian District: may have its night in June. and Fremantle contends its heartiest con. high standard of our dances of a season Bro. J, H. Kennedy, Victorian Dis- gratulations to the over-the-river parish or two ago. The next one will be held trict. In addition letters are each day on is wonderfully successful function on Friday. June 19th. and will coru. being received from secretaries of on Wednesday last hut remember. mence at about 8.45 p.m. on account branches throughout the Western Frerrantleites and others, that there of the Retreat. Australian District. It is only neces- are two other nights in June- namely All of our members will he pleased sary to quote the text of one of the to hear that our nonular vice-presi. telegrams from the Eastern States to the 24th and 25th, which simply must he a success, so do your part—the corndent. Mr. Condon. will he amongst us indicae the este, .„ N,Ilien lie iaL.• again for the Communion and BreakNational President was held by our mittee has done its share. fast. and we know that he will he fellow Hibernians: "Disrict officers doubly delighted to be back amongst and self sincerely regret demise the members again. National President. On behalf HiberThe new Church of St. Brigid was nians Victoria, tender condolences. Join opened and dedicated on Sunday mornwith you deploring loss earnest ing by This Grace the Archbishop. More Brother Hibernian." than 500 people, including visitors from May his dear soul rest in peace, will various parishes in the South-West The monthly _general meeting of the be the fervent prayer of every member were present at the High Mass and the society took place in St, Mary's Hal! of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic function which followed. on Monday night, the 8th June. The Benefit Society. The work of erecting the church beSt. Joachim's Branch. vice-president. Mr. Bill Moran. presided gan about eight months ago. and the The usual fortnightly meeting over a fair attendance of members, but of the foundation stone was laid by His Grace very little business was done. Rev. branch was held on June 1, 1936, on December 2. Constructed in the A. E. Heagney presided over Gothic style, the church consists Father Grennan gave a very interest- Brother of a ing half hour's talk on the proof of the a fair attendance of members. Owing nave 90 feet long by 32 feet 6 inches Divinity of Christ. This interesting to the inclement weather the meeting wide, a sanctuary 25 feet by 18 feet was not so largely attended as usual. branch of the society's activities will 6 inches, two porches, a sacristy, and he conducted again on next Monday Apologies were received from Brothers t wo confessionals. Built of brick, the J, M. Egan. L. Goerke, J. Harvey, J. e vening. church will seat about 500 people, and Members are reminded that the 0* Sullivan. J. Finnegan, Jun., Sisters is considered to have few superiors outD. Chander, D. O'Shea. a for sick monthly Communion for members of side the metropolitan area in Western the Holy Name Society takes place pay was passed for one member. The Australia. on Sunday, June 14th, and on Sunday. Grand President and the President, on A full report and illustrations will behalf of the district board and branch June 28th. the monthly General Comexpressed their sympathy and regret appear in a subsequent issue. munion of the K.C.Y.M.5. will take to the Keogh family on hearing that place. membership it wa decided to hold a their father, who is a member of St Social. Patrick's branch, was ill in hospital- social and dance in the East Victoria The Tuesday night dances are being and wished him a speedy recovery. Park Hall on July 2, and extend a continued throughout the season, and the next will take place on June 23rd. lirother G. Keogh reported on the cordial invitation to the members of all branches. Next meeting night, MIS.C., also on social held at St. and the fortnightly Saturday night Brigid's. which was an outstanding suc- June 15, is the annual visit of the dance will be held on Saturday. the cess, everyone thoroughly enjoying district hoard, and a full attendance of 2flth June. Excellent music, a firstthemselves. Brother Senini reported members is desired. It will also be class floor, a dainty supper and a on the branch's visit to Leederville, pound night. Receipts amounted to good crowd make these dances easilv Z30/15 '7. The meeting closed with the and waS pleased to say St. Joachim's the most popular dances of the year. usual prayers, and members adjourned brought home the ashes, winning both Hock . to the clubrooms for table tennis and table tennis and quoits. Last Sunday K.C.Y.M.S. played Brother quoits. Mines Rovers on the Commonwealth Heagney and Sister E. Keogh ean-i ex pressed their pleasure at winning a Ground, and defeated them 3 goals to prise in the card competitions, nil. Scoring honours go to "ChillyBrother Raftis presented six polished Day, who scored all 3 ffoals Sunday Tune 14, we play Boulder City, They jarrah shields to the branch for corn• are a very strone team. but we are petition purposes. Brother President,' FREMANTLE AND CLARE on behalf of the branch. thanked ronfident we will he able to hold our MONT. Brother Raftis for his kind gift, and o wn against them. Night and Day Service. said would it stimulate the competitive Prartiee is being-, continued eilhr,' Moderate Chare,, element in the branch. To celebrate Wednesday on the rommonwealfTel ' 17 \1222; '1 — the branch reaching the 100 mark in Ground
Collie
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. 'UNDERTAKERS
St. Gerard's, Palmyra The programme of last Wednesday's concert at St. Gerard's Hail, Palmyra, was made up of items by some of the most popular entertainers in Western Australia, Some wellknown and popular figures on radio programmes contributed items of exceptional enjoyment. Mrs. Taylor's stall in the forthcoming bazaar will greatly benefit by the proceeds. A more detailed report of the conceit appears on another page. Two visitors noticed at Mass recently were Miss Carmel Keogh and Mr. Michael Fitzgerald, who spent the day with his son. Miss Eileen Kennedy, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Cooper, of Preston Point-road, has returned to Albany. We are glad to report that Mr, Mayers, of South Coogee, and Mr. T. Miller, of Palmyra, are both making good progress in the Fremantle Ho*. tal after the road accidents in which they were victims. Last Sunday a good number of new members of the Sacred Heart Sodality were consecrated, and next Sunday there will also be the secoed enrollment ceremony since the inoeption of the Holy Name Society at St Gerard's. Don't forget Tuesday night that you have a weekly engagement at Mrs. Miller's euchre party at St. Gerard's. You are sure of a good time, and there is always a good prize both for the winner and the holder of the hidden number. .The house party held at the residence of Mrs. Gilfus, in aid of Mrs. Miller's stall, was a great success, as was also the children's party at the residence of Mrs. Thm Connolly, in Adrian-street. Here is a great opportunity. motorists! The men's stall are having a petrol distribution and the first prize is forty gallons cr( petrol. There are eight other prizes and the tickets•are at threepence. Cheap petrol! The Palmyra C.Y.M.S, are the sponsors. Mrs. O'Brien, of North Fremantle, is at home from St. John of God's Hospital. and is getting along well we are happy to report. Very soon Spearwood are having a concert, too, and once more Mr. W hiteley is arranging it, and we hear that everyone out there is eagerly awaiting it, We will try and hnd out some more about it for next week. We are sorry to report that Mrs Bavich sprained her ankle badly last week, hut is now getting along well. An eagerly awaited event is looming ahead—the annual children's hall. Our own indefatigable Mrs. Bennessey is already on the war path, which means that things are going to happen, and the hall cannot be anything other than a tremendous success
Northam Smiling faces and cheerful hearts are more abundant in Northam and the surrounding districts since the arrival of the rain. It was sorely needed, and for a while at least- our farmers will find themselves in the unfortunate position of having nothing to growl about. Our river is once again rolling on its way, the swans have reappeared —and possibly the cosquitoes. Through the columns of that enlightening hi-weekly. "The Advertiser," we notice that the local traffic authorities are waging war on drivers of unlighted vehicles. We are delighted to realise that the authorities have such keen eyesight, but we pray that their hearing may be tuned up to concert pitch, • and that they may sally forth in battle array upon man's worst enemy--open cut-out motor cycles. We seem to he in a mood of distructive criticism this week. We are trying to puzzle how much longer it will be till the 'Northam Advertiser' becomes truly an advertising sheet. and loses the dignity of grace of beit , called a newspaper, Each issue seems to be hopelessly worse than its predecessor. and we are holding our breath to see what the worst will really he like. The euchre parties are beginning to look very sick. The attendance is slipping off a little. hut we hop. that every one will make another effort to infuse new life and spirit into them. A t a recent stock-taking of the Catholic Truth Society Box, we find that in five weeks, one hundred and ten pamphlets were sold. This is certainly a remarkably good performance, and we trust that it will he kept up, and t!'.!, t it will even improve.
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPINC,
_
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
Sandy Beats "Love's Young Dream and Realises
1 10
twelve months ago, when a layre ladye of this modern world she seemed, hath in my dream said unto me: And Win a Piece of Solid Gold for 3d. "Is Mrs. 131obbs dead? ' But this time All you have to do is to guess what it hath taken another hue, and was in the Secret Objective for 1936 is, and truth no dream at all, for it hath hapaccompany your guess with threepened in the broad light of day, when olde selfe, pence in cash or new stamps.. All guesDear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please all was well with my poore ses that come anywhere near the cor- find the last of the butts on poor old though lately I have endured much anrect amount of Objective will he filed Sandy. I am sorry he has such a bad noyance and perplexity with this olde with names and addresses of competi- cold—did you know (yes! ) Last time age of myne—the bile, the ague, and tor- and the prize will be awarded at I spoke to him I hardly recognised his the sychelike—which at times hath But close of Appeal. The Prize is a piece voice but I expected it (as the Wet like to drive me to deliriums. of solid gold, that attains its majority Blanket would say) after Mr. Sheehan the strange thing anent to which I this year—not a loose gold filling out taking him out of his nice warm room would bespeak myself hath happened of W.B.'s tooth as someone suggested. and putting him right in a doorway. in this wise: a bright, but bashful If no guess is correct the prize will be I nearly walked over him the last maiden, who hath scarcely seen twelve given to the one nearest: if more than time I went to see him. I hope who- summers, did accost me one day last week, and did address herself to me, one guess is correct the prize will be ever wins him will look after him or and response Through your unfailing ranging from else he will he kidnapped again and and did say most politely, "Please Mrs. guesses Forty for. drawn in co-operation, "Sandy" has succeeded £777 to 1,4000 have been received from not by the Meramids• I am going tc.; Blobbs, a lady who knows you well, beating "Love's Young Dream" by althe clan of Guessing McDhui—the list see Mrs, Lamb on Thursday. and I and whose name is Aunt Bessy, has remost £16—a victory I honestly never has been filed for further reference— was sorry I did not know it was Nora's quested me to ask you to buy a ticthought would be his, though I had now be hopeful one of you Nine! Sweep." birthday last Sunday, I wonder where ket in the 'Sandy McDougall set the gaining of 1100 as the ObjecTo be sold unto slavery! all, no! I times? these parks Bernadette good-bye Sandy kissed tive when I maiden, W ANTED URGENTLY. ( Where there are no limbs of the law looked aghast at this blushing of your before he fared forth to Pellegrini's myself at once bethought to for the Cardfrom our up letter a join had I to believe.) my Volunteers I window. Since I became "A.B.." looks Dingoes of Donnybrook last week: red-beaded boy, Sandy, of McDougall Cornerites, the most of my vocabulary board Brigade for 1936. Age or ilk, was for sale—and maybe, after the has been spent in returning thanks to no bar to enlistment but all volun- they see Donald sometimes. Do you fashion of the slaves of olden days. I took all of you at very regular intervals, so teers must be possessed of an optimis- ever hear from him? (Qui—he mused and did bethink myself at you will pardon my ageing incompeten- tic spirit and be capable of extracting out a il's worth of chances on Sandy.) length, that the bold Haile Selassie•s pen of A Abode the in blushing, silent very without are pennies arThey tireless your with cy to keep pace the Memory so I don't think your Would- hirelings did seek new slaves in this dour and matchless largeness of heart. name may be used for letters to known furnish must volunteers be-Pet is as keen as she made out. faire countrie, which I have but Corner Perhaps the highest praise I could did I adThen a year. many this to request expect you with all get address will you and Hoping give you would be to voice a confi- full name dress myself to this sweet maid, and in return to get,—Yours. SISTER SUE. dence that I feel concerning you, and for cards, and their prompt modern fashion did I say to her: -Say accompanifinancial with dquarters for go hea to decided I if this—that is it it again.- To the which did she reply Dear Sister Sue—Your goodness to t.2,000 this year, not one of you who ment will be expected. most pleadingly: "Pray, Mrs. Blobbs, by exceeded only is supSandy poor regular of my f orm my little company please do not distress yourself. Aunt JOSEPH'S ST. OF EFFORT of and Joseph. GRAND St. dear for goes. love saying Your porters, would, as the Bessy has told me an olde ladye who , BOULDER . that CHILDREN about SCHOOL complain course I can't •'let me down." Some of you would to write to her once would surely used saint good since even through that probably say I had gone daft -others a A ticket. ah yes ticket." a buy Boulder. St. Joseph's School, you do so much for my Bushies. of you most likely would tell someone they did could, an I tickets thousand Dear Aunt Bessy,--Our annual effort heard that the Would-be-Pet made else that I could go to Halifax and look are seventeen new resolutions during the but save the brave, red-haired boy from for the /2,000 in that particular city, on behalf of the Bushies was, we slavery vile! ! Then did it dawn upon usually than more sayto s-ery the glad was last week, so perhaps one of them may my poore olde sluggish brain that hath I say ethers again might even £22/4/3 made have enclosing You are me. We and you ful. finconcern all success "dizzy limit" but after you had been tortured almost to death with hope to me anxious for Sandy and as I olde age, that I would forestall the ished abusing me you would turn to towards the grand total you year—. him the bid to of never got an opportunity and try and help me get what I was make before the end bolde Haile Selassie's evil mind, and Your sincere friends, a last farewell before he left for Baysout for, not because of me, but because that Sandy would not be sold into slavhas St. he Joseph's. of if know even Children don't I am The water I work the in believe von would ery. In such wise. my Ladye Fayre, Somebody's Bernadette by benefitted its in also believe begging for, and Dear Children,- If these words of rough lollies-- -did You know she tried did this old dame set out to buy two However, worthiness of support. tickets—take to quill and ink and are very feeble you can blame hanks t to end my brilliant career by entic- write the though such admission may mean to you his rambling note, whilst such a shock. ing me to eat a leatherette lozenge! me giving yourselves for loss of a silver threepenny hit I will for my eves seemed to get an attack in breast there lurketh—dare I say this and it, admit I am not out for £2,000. so if of the dazzles when I read your note It took six hours to dissolve fluttering hope that his olde ---the it? you are inclined to register a guess as and the figures on that splendid only that I happened to have my scapsoule will win the prize, Now would me. choked have it would on ulars inside keep Objective to the Secret I write naught else, but I am told, and cheques. May God bless you all, and .AUNT BESSY that by a good stretch. there abideth in my heart a dread to also everyone who helped to make so sickening—that the bolde Donald Maclarge a total--your biggest yet! Corn. Sleepy Hollow. Pherson ilk wandereth through this I thank you now, very, very much, ing in so early too, it has filled me with My Ladve Fayre.—A strange thing faire countrie: that he hath known no You are wonderful people. and may hope for the rest of this year, and I olde soule who rest since he hath kissed the dust this Our Divine Lord give to each and trust that the honour you bring on has happened to this these lines--a Show Week gone last year. what time write to your bolde by maketh yourselves on and to helped have school who you Your e very one of thing strange, in truth, that hath put the noble red-haired Sandy did lay him make this raffle such a success His loyal and generous spirit to our Bushm ist recompensing blessings and His ies will remain to bless you through all into my mind a dream I dreamed low; that he seekth revenge on those who voted against him, and so I fain sure tokens of grateful approval. would ask you, gentle ladye, kindly ad. dress yourself to this MacPherson man There i just one matter concerning and apprise me if the rumour doth Sandy's Raffle that I wish to touch on. contain a grain of truth. for I know a Someone told me recently that when not thatI would care to meet him, havlady was purchasing tickets she reing casted my voice Sandywise. 'Adieu, marked that Sandy and Love's Young my Laclye. adieu! I crave you take Dream were one and the same doll-this mite--'tis all I have to spare. and that Love's Young Dream having gone the Good Lord bless you and your may IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH, to Melbourne and Sandy having come Adiet: Bushies too. that from there inclined her to think ( Mrs.) HARRIET MARIA BLOBBS "A Fiver" to this of payment the or guarantee now, give will Who there had merely been a change of P.S. The Snoggins• dame cloth seem fund during any month est' this year, and thus help us to gain the w ardrobe. and besides Sandy had exas sprightly as of yore —}1-MB. 1936? of Objective Secret actly the same coloured hair, the same Dear Mrs. Blobbs.—It hath cheered Kindly Note: Aunt Bessy will be honoured to add to this list of eyes. and the same dimple! Then when my heart to mark your return to this whom to and included been not has who saint Holy Ones any particular settling up the last butts that came in realm of cash and ink. and I thank a donor may feel special devotion. for the raffle I came on one in this you greatly for your widow's mite d. s. IN HONOUR OF: while I do assure you you need never book, Ali,. on "Love's Young Dream," The Most Blessed Trinity: "Pro defunctis." per His Grace alias "Sandy," crave" of me to accept a such-like 0 „ 0 100 the Archbishop .. gift, it being part of my nature to do The Sacred He-art: "Generous Benefactor," per His Grace the so most willingly at the slightest indi5000 Those who have any such idea as Archbishop cation of the giver's will. I did think these sentiments imply are very much Our Blessed Lady: .. though that either your toes had been 5 0 0 Dream" mistaken. "Love's Young St, Joseph: "Sister Sue.' .. turned to the daisies, or that you had which was won by someone in the East The Holy Angels: grown tired of being one of the enterCarmelof the aid was raffled there in St. Joachim: taining features of this Corner, and it ite Fathers and I myself noticed a paraSt. has relieved me to know that Your sil•• graph in the personal columns of one St, fohn the Beloved Disciple . . ence was but due to the bile, which 5 0 0 number of last year's "Advocate," anSt. Monica. Children of St Joseph's School. Boulder same seemeth. to have caught hold of nouncing that "the much travelled .. St. Luke the Physician many of my Cornerites .yho are conSt. in lady a by won been had bride" St. Daniel 1. spicuous by their absence lately. 0 0 Kilda-- that is all I know, but I do St. Columba, Children of St. Joseph's School, Boulder . . . say to that certain maiden to apdid repreknow the donor of the doll that St. Patrick proach- you gently with regard to havsented "Sandy," where it was purchSt. Brigid (The Wet Blanket's Patroness) .. ing one ticket on Sandy, and it ocased and where it was dressed, and I St. Andrew of Scotland: . . curred to me that if You won him you 0 0 5 Boulder School, Joseph's trust my mentioning of this will reSt, St. Coleman, Children of might consider making a match be"alias" the re suspicion any move St. Francis Xavier: tween him and your sweet Hazeldene . touch. St, Vincent de Paul . . w hose name You did not mention. 1 . St. Alphonsus Ligouri: all is well with her and her arithpratBlessed Mary of St. Euphrasie Pelletier .. As for Donald metic and spellings. Space will not permit me to ac. • • • • • • •. • • • The Little Flower of Jesus: true he lurketh in your 'tis ' tcPherson, nowledge the receipt of all the butts 5 0 0 St, Attracta. Childern of St. Joseph's School. Boulder . . district. and his height and physique that reached me last week, but it will Anthrrnv: St. four are formidable enough, but I am insimplify things if I state that only St. Mary Magdalen: :irked to think the laws of Christian books were not in for the drawing• St. Christopher: rharity as shown forth by your noble -)nd as they have not vet been received St. Bernadette . . e xample have had a softening effect at the office evidently no effort was Ft. Francis of Assisi: .. on his revenge department, so be not made to get them in in time. . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary: Sandy the victim of a nervoue. — Your grateful AUNT BESSY
,_ornerites, -June 3rd. has come and gone, and though many of you may, have suffered disappointment in eot winning "Sandy." by this time you will have risen above such disappointment. and found consolation in the thought that your good-will and generosity were really more intent on helping the Busbies than gaining a reward, and so I will ask all of you to unite with me in congratulating Mr. :McCarthy. of 74 Leake-street. Bayswater, the lucky holder of the winning ticket in our big raffle for 1936,
ENTER GUESSING COMPETITION
the years of Your lives and -through all eternity. I have filled in four "Fivers" to the glory of those saints whose names must surely have been part of your inspiration. AUNT BESSY.
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
TWENTY
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
slavery machination—God forbid! The Dear Clien St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie. poor boy is safe—his china representa- you for yourt of Our Lady,—Thank South Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy•---I suppose you tion has become the property of Mr. Sandy, and good work on behalf of Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please for the const encou ant rare thinking we St. Maryites are forMcCarthy, of Bayswater, but the real agement you conve find butts and cash for three books of y in your letters. As getting Sandy and his raffle Sandy still lives in his mother's house. long as a blessing . That tickets on Sandy McDougall. I trust We have been busy preand though the fact of gathering in to whom you praycomes from the Two is not so. all will be in time and that Sandy I need not be anxi. paring for our ball next Thurs £110 for a raffle on himself has over- ous ,and so far it has day, so comes this way. Am also sending a not failed us. you must forgive us. We have had a powered his use of speech, he will pen few old stamps and hope they will be AUN T BESS Y. M ission here, as I suppose you know; his own - Return Thanks" to all his of some use to you. it was given by Fathe benefactors, DX., in next week's "ReAN OLD FRIEND. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Although I have Scanlon. It was beau rs Gorey and cord." It would please me greatly if not asked if you will admit me to the always are, of cours tiful, as Missions Dear Old Friend,—You can picture e. I wish you you would consult with Donald on the Corner, what a reception your three books and I am taking the liberty of could come up to our ball, dear Aunt wedding Sandy to sendi advisibility of ng you my best wishes, and sin- liessy. the 15s. received. Wet Blanket had The Sister s are azelde getting up ne before the Snoggins dam- cerely H decided you had gone home to the some lovely sets, and the children are sel runs after him further, as she is expectahope you will even exceed your tions for the Busbies' Fund. A Coronation a year too early, and is still all very thrilled, ps it is their big night nearly on the h'e-alth list again. and that friend of Hopihg the tickets will be in inclined to think so. The old stamps means a fresh attack on the heart of letter, andyours is responsible for this out. my promise to pray for you. time, and apologising for my tardin did not arrive as far as I elm judge, my bonnie nephew. ess, Will You say a prayer for me, and be- --Yours sincerely, unless they were in a small envolope AUNT I3ESSY. lieve me to be, and unaddressed. Thank you for being WINNIE CORRY. so generous with those books—I noticA BUSHIE GUEST. Bessy Aunt Dear ,—We have now ed two were only a quarter filled. Dear Winnie.—The butts and the reached the dissolution of partnership, Dear Bushie Guest —It is an honour big money order arrived in in grand AUNT BESSY. so we thought a letter from the Firm to welcome anyone who is induced time, and there is one special part of would be due to you. I'm feeling overMaylands. come as I've just seen a dress rehearsal. here by the friend you mention. I my heart regretting that Sandy did Dear Aunt Bessy,--Another lot of Still, I need no longer fear that a cer- am grateful for your good wishes and not go to the fields, for you have all butts and cash. The butts have a worked so hard in is interest, not only tain musical instrument will blow in your promise tb pray for me, and it will not be hard for -me, in turn, to in the raffle, but in last year's Big Con- lovely perfume, as they have been in a now on a Saturday demanding a hot lady's hand bag. This particular lady test too. meal after everything is over in the pray for you. I have had to censor Will you please give everyculinary department. She will find portion of your letter, for if I printed one a special word of thanks from me Is the one with the bewitching smile for having sold all those books, and I and laughing eyes, and has seen Sandy it hard having to work to a time table. it I might get charged up for a Self hope your generosity was rewarded plenty of times when visiting PelleI enclose Sandy's butts, and I hope my Advertisement and the funds can't run grini's looking for brides, by a most successful night last Thursbashfulness won't fade with If Miss my that--thank you very much for your Lily McCarthy, of Geraldton. wins day and friend's shyness.—THE SHY AND encouragement by much pleasure at the ball. AUNT BESSY Sandy, she will have a warm welco Times are too lean for me to go dancBASIIFUL YOUNG LADY FROM me waiting. We wish to thank all who Jubilee Downs Station, ing, and besides, I've never succeeded THE CITY. help ed us sell ticket s. The lady in mastering some of the modern danDear Shy and Bashful One,-- -Space Widgemooltha. works all day to the Song of the who ces- I shine best at the supper, and did not permit me to print your letter Shuttle Dear was Aunt a special volunteer, and sold Bessy,—Mum was reading ball committees don't care abou and that of your companion last week; t that. out in "The Record" how quickly your her book quickly. however, it is much fresher even now Sandy sure AUNT ,,BESSY. deserves a drop of the White Horse than some of the jokes Wet Blanket prayers were answered when you prayafter this. makes on state occasions, so I hope you ed for rain, so Dad said to her: "For Katanning. THE BROWN TRIO. will not think you went astray like goodness sake, mum, do get one of the Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am just send. girls to write to her and ask her to pray ing You a little Dea r "The Lost Chord." Brow Many thanks for n note Trio,- My honourable with butts on nose is treated to a rare pot-p Sandy. I am pleased to say I was working in Sandy's interests when you that some may come this way, as our urti tanks are empty and our station is so able to dispose of all the when my mail comes in have a gentleman friend of your own, Dad is generous- Aunty. He I only hope I have the tickets, and sets, as there is a co-m with heavy asand though your dress rehearsal will be bad," ingling winning one. Tulip, De Reske• Cashmere of Black A lady I know went to Perth and fell slightly different from that of your gave mum a 10s. note and said, "Let bouquet soap and Charmusan; the worst time-table acquaintance, I hope the dif- our family be the first to guess the madly in love with Sandy when she of it Objective for 1936, so I am enclosing saw him- as most is since ferent paths and gowns will not draw smokirog has become such a people do. and I feel same with guess es. w We eakness with the ladies I can are nine—dad, quite jealou you away from the Busbies. never mum, and seven girls, Brigid :Anne is pleasure of s to think she has had the sniff even Havelock tobacco seeing him and I have not. AUNT BESSY. on a the eldest and Teresa pound note and decide with Agnes I am pleased to think I am one of your the that its anonymous donor is certainty Dear Aunt Bessy,—My "Shy Friend" y oungest; she is a dear little thing nieces, and hope to be able to do somea gentlewith pretty blue eyes. man. has a letter writing urge- and she must Mum hopes thing more for the Cause soon again . Carthy's‘Vas it 4 relation of Miss Mcone of us will win the piece drag me into it. of who gold, as I'm sending along woo my Sandy? GRANNIE an extract from a composition written it will come in handy for a wedding Dear Grannie,—Thank you for workAUNT BESSY. prese nt for Brigid Anne , who is going ing so hard for by a youthful hopeful and hope you Sand y, and all the off more at the end of the year. will enjoy it—"But disaster soon overAunty, credit is due to you becau North se you workDear Aunt 13essy,—Enclosed am. took our hero for an rushing around have you read "The Ramblers from ed away without having seen him. I find please Clare ?'• We saw it advertised in "The hope 5s. the dreadful precipice he crashed into a P.N. and butts on Sandy, and the jealous feeling has evaporated I trust yuu will be successful yawning abbess." You know, A.B., Record" the name sounds nice and mum by this time, for jealous feelin in raising w ould just love it, as she is from gs even your £100, I always thought those people would Clare; A. HENDERSON, about a doll are waste of time. Latel and we y have an aunty Dea who r Mr. Henderson,—Thank you be very wide awake! is just now I read this beau My city friend for your timely return of cash Mum is very in a letter on thistiful little paragraph will have to be shy and bashful enough rambling in Clare. and butts very subje proud ct of jeaof her coun and though Sandy's destination tryman who wrote lousy, and for two now, and as a matter of fact was not because I liked it I think that book: she said anyone could tell N ortham, I trust' you will she is—in spots, Hoping there will be you will like it too: feel repaid for your interest when you good hunting for 1936.—THE SHY he is from Clare: such a lot of great ous people. I like "I don't like jealsee the big generous folk grand result of) his raffle. The girls are AND BASHFUL YOUNG LADY men come from there. who are able to love people a lot, going to get a copy of the book for and FROM THE COUNTRY. A UNT BESSY. a lot of people too, and let other s do Dear Shy and Bashful Other One,— mum's birthday, which is on June 9th. their do, and say their say, I and forgo so t on to say dad is Scotch and he You are making your exit with good without frowning on it all. . . •' Victori Now, i_)ear Aunt I3essy.--Enclosea Park. humour, so I trust will I when my time knows the McDougall Clan, and they wouldn't that make you feel you'd hav en't much like find 10s. towards Sandy if not d please to boast of. comes, apd mind you don't attempt to Now to be one of the big generous peop too late. le' Kin dly divide the tickets emulate that hero, for if you do crash Aunty, dad said if rain comes this way That's the effect that paraghaph had St. Joseph's Orphanage andbetween the you will find your thought was per- he will he generous to you and the on me. AUNT BESSY. lings and sometimes say a the Found fectly correct. I received your part- I3ushies, so pray hard. Love from the seven and dad ease the burden of life for, prayer to and ing donation—your last act of disobedimum. jita M AUD rning E . FLOR ENCE MACDHUI. ence to your venerable tante, and being THE WALLFLOWER. Dear Aunt •i3essy.---I have succe eded Dear Wallflower,—When your last I cannot scold but thank you in selling the hook of tickets on Dear Maud e,—Y our letter Sandy. was one busiest I found delight in things were for it. I will depend on the new of portioning the nicest that came along this week, as he proved very popular, so an: enout the tickets according cook and nurse to deliver this mesto your dofor I have heard such a lot about your closing the butts and cash and hope natio n sage to you. and wish, and so I trust that AUNT BESSY. f amily, and only this morning you,. same arrive in time for the drawing the decades plus "trimm Wishing you the best of good ings" dad's twin brother was at my place luck and i ntention will make the burde for your Dear Aunt Bessy,—The butts and I hoping Sandy comes this way.---Yours n of life met your dear moth er's twin sister a joy —still, sometimes 10s. were handed to "The Harp That sincerely. MAE JOYNES. are hard with me I find anwhen filings Once' • -- I hope she delivered them. last Friday, too. I suppose it was the t act that your father and mother were ease in sayDear Mae,—Though Sandy did not go ing with ( That's a hard one! ) I am enclosing sincerity those twins of the soldier-poet who heroic words half a crown. because I had a rise late- other that attracted them to each your way, my thanks have taken their wrote "My ticket to your place instead, so I hope shoulders ache beneath 1y—the result of sitting on a hot coat along before you seven girls came . I hope you are all worthy of they will be some compensation for easier Cross upon His their pack —lie as recommended by you. It's for my back"—try it. the neautiful saints whose names you your hard work: the popularity mon ami. admisison ticket to the Pinky Boodle of AU NT BESSY. have been given. Of course I am not Sandy himself certainly was Brigade: I hope there is no tax. Nlv sure a help in there was ever a St. Maud, but the disposal of the books, but that eye-lashes have grown despite the cuthen Tenn wou Collie. yson ld has not have been much use if genwritten a lovely Dear Aunt Bessy.—Am cumber oil. Well have a vacancy for poem about "Come into the garden, erous volunteers had not the enclosed P.N. was not very sorry a lodger now- so .send Sandy along. assisted in Maud," so I do hope when you go into the selling. with the If you posted or butts when I returned THE SOOK. R.M., 1936. them. the garden next you will find the rethat parcel to the Sister in Charge,sent St. Dear Sook,—Dishonesty not being mains of a shower of rain, I C ANNY SCOT. Joseph's 'Orphanage one of the Harp's weaknesses she did interested to hear that Brigid was so be very acceptable. , Subiaco, it would D ear Cann y Scot,Anne is -Thanks to your hand over the cash and butts last week, going off at the end of the year prompt scrupe the cash —that AUNT BESSY. arrived in with and also a guarantee that you would should not be half as painful th e same mail that brought the butts as . be her successor in this Corner, so I off at the end of a gun. or the going th ough Dear in a separate envelope, Aunt Bessy-----This book was end or and achave your cornered now, cept apologies for hayin Did you a pier. for instance, when the waves filled by Patil. Peter wouldn't come g had to waste look at that half - crown or did you are angry. t wo envelopes and The Wet Blanket nearly at it, as he says he's building a - new an extra postage wrap some magic oil around it, for s tainp on your w ent off at the sight of a live mouse cathedral over the water. countryman, though PUCK. there was 5/2 enclosed in your letter. in a trap the other morning, really nothing you Dear Puck,—My best thanks to Paul but then did for him was I'm sorry Sandy can't fill the vacant she pulled herself back just in time, so and tell Peter I said it's w aste since he was working for the chair. but . you need not he, as he is we won't have to pay her funeral ex- ing new cathedrals if' theno use buildBusbies. AUNT BESSY. number of inclined to wear out most chairs he penses this month. souls who believe in God becom How could es limsits On. - Porouoi the R.M.? Am I to tell that anyone could tell the mum ited. All the same I'm pleased to hear Goomalling. understand you will be my Royal Mini of "The Ramblers from Clare writer he is interested Dear Aunt 'lessy,—I am in church building, " came sending the for 1936? If so I'm charmed. b from Clare when she hadn't even read utts and 5s, and we AUNT BESSY. A UNT BESSY. hear who won Sand are longing to the book. because I'm answering your y. Three cheers letter on June 7, and her birthday isn't for him, and three Pangbourne-street, "Wembley. kisses for you. C,owle-street, PerthUntil the 9th' I love getting my Dear Aunt Bessy.—A former MIRIAMME CROWNneigh. - Dear Aunt Bessy,--Please find 5s. questions answered. Maudie, Dear Miriamme,—The so do tell hour took one of the books and sent nd butts enclosed. I wish it was me next time you write the drawing, but Dr. butts were in Also tell back the butts and 2/9. I stand a McMahon drew f.5. but you understand that is not dad that if he is Stephen a good name that begins with chanc e of Aloys winning Sandy. ius he a Mac. so I possible. T do hope your hope re the is very "hot" and he migh do hope A WEM no BLEY WELL WISHER. t get that one in Gopmalling will have Sandy Mac raffle will he realised. The piece of gold if nothing neare to take their heart r is filed Dear Well Wisher,- -Seeing Cause is so pressing and deserving of All the same, I don't like the way . that I rather have three to the doctor. I'd he had half a dozen lots of twen kisses all the help and sympathy it is in our spoke of the McDougall ty c ticheers any day, so thank than three Clan, nower to give. Kindly send me two think as long as Sandy remains for I kets standing up waiting for news of ing what you did to rue. you for sendin the the raffle, You can be sure "greenies —and with all good wishes and family they have something you were to boast not the only one who At BESSY: prayers that the Sacred Heart and of. and I wouldn't say that only his sigh last week when thesighed a deep Our Lady will bless the Busbies' Fund own parents told me so. numb er was Brighton Hotel. rottes I am sorry up. However we have shared in the f or 1936.--Yours sincerely, loe. your station is so bad--dad ought to Dear Aunty,---We A CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PERwrite to the Commissioner of Railways general success of Sandy. and will you money box for Sand are sending our thank y, Mrs. Monty too. PETUAL SUCCOUR. about it. s tart another one tOr and now we 'wilt AUNT BESSY the Lemo AUNT BESSY, Bottle. Hoping you make a nade SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT lot of •
IN "THE RECO hll
••
••••=i•••=t
))
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
TWENTY-ONE
l'HE RECORD.
is here in earnest now, and I hope it Thanks also for the card and other you were so enthusiastic about a couFor if you had not ple of years ago? won't be too hard on your rheumat- cash. AUNT BESSY. been enthusiastic you would not now ism. If Sandy comes to Narrogin we be numbered among the nieces and would try and make him feel at home. Bruce Rock. Rev. Dr. Sullivan is our new parish Dear -Aunt Bessy,—We were al: nephews, nor would we have your Enthusiasm priest, and we all like him very much. pleased to see Veronica's greetings in birthdays in the book. Sandy may know him and probably "The Record." I made a little cake is a great spur on through life if you v ou do. Our school joins me in send- and iced it and we gave her a party keep it warm, but 1 should have printing you wishes that Sandy will not let in honour of her birthday. We live ed the little word "IF" with double big VQ11 down, but beat There is a nice t ype, as that is an important connec. "Love's Young at Bruce Rock now. Dream" in his 1936 effort to help the little church here, but we only have ion, and, of course, once you let enBushies. Mass once a month, so mother and I thusiasm get cold, it isn't enthusiasm call they have the catechism classes. We were Any- longer—it's what PATRICIA HEALEY. "apathy- then, and if you consider all Dear Patricia,—The butts and money in Perth last Friday and poor Sandy the great saints, and all the great men did not look so lonely. I am encloswere as good as any soothing oil for and women who were great in other my hopes on Sandy, as they were suf- ing 6d, in stamps for tickets on him. ways besides sanctity, you will notice PAMELA. Ex-Queen of the L.B. fering from acute rhematism until last Dear Pamela,—We were all thrilled not one of them became so through week-end. Sandy was dying to go to Northam, to welcome you again, as we thought being indifferent or lazy-minded about Narrogin as he wanted to go to confesThey were people who were you had gone and married the ExKing .things. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed you will sion to Dr. Sullivan and complain of find a P.N. for 5s., and we are anxious- Mary Snoggins, so you are not the only of Mushroom Valley, instead of which up and doing always, even when they felt tired, so I think I will wish you ly waiting results, disappointed ones in W.A.. Please you are a real little apostle of the each the gift of being enthusiastic, PATRICIA McKENZIE. The money for tickets did thank all the live wires in Narrogin for Bushies. not arrive until June 4, so I am put- first for God's glory then for the beneDear Patricia—You must have been filling in those four books. ting it into the Cardboard Brigade in fit of your own loved ones at home and feeling just like I did the first day I AUNT BESSY. y,,ur name, as Sandy was raffled on your neghbour, and if my wish comes put a batch of scones in the oven, only true for you, Tom, on the 18th., for June 3rd. AUNT BESSY. Sandy was much more successful, South Perth. Audrey on the 15th.. for Kaye on the thank God, and all of you who workDear Aunt Bessy,—We are enclosing 18th., for Margaret on the 1.9th., for ed so well to keep the heat even. Will the butts and cash, and hope Sandy Coomberdale. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please send me a Mary on the 20th., and Flossie on the you also give my, special thanks to doesn't go out of the West. Mummy mother for letting our Bushies have is still in hospital, so will you say a card, as we have had good rain and the 21st., there will surely be a revival of grass is growing now. We have eighty interest in the Bushies in the heal ts the "change"—she will find the amount prayer that she will be home soon? of one boy and five girls next week. cabbages in and 50 caulies to put in in the money acknowledgments. THE FIVE LITTLE MURPHYS. Many Happy Returns of the important AUNT BESSY. My Dear Five,—The butts and cash I am sending you 2s and a few old dates! .AUNT BESSY. — LESLIE WHITE. arrived after that 'phone S.O.S. and all stamps. Victoria Park. Dear Leslie,—You were good to were in time for the drawing. You Dear Aunt liessy,—You surely must did wonders with the books consider- think about a card as soon as you saw THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES think I have forgotten about the 13ush- ing mother was away, and I am hop- the grass coming un and the rain comies. We are living at Hornebush now, ing she will be home by the time yov ing down, so I hope by the time the (Under the Protection of Ow. Blessed cabbages and cauliflowers make their and Davi can walk around in his play- read this. Lady and the Little Flower). AUNT BESSY. appearance that the thirty brownies ground; he loves to pull my hair when £ s. d. will have cropped up on your card too, Children of St. Joseph's School, he gets the chance. I have a dear Manjimup, AUNT BESSY. little baby cousin in York. who is just Dear Aunt Bessp—I am enclosing Boulder .. .. 2 4 3 two weeks old; her name is Carmel money order for El 7s. fd :is for the Mrs. Harriet Maria Blobbs .. 1 0 0 Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. The Harp That Once (A PartI miss my other little fi ve books and 2s extra for tickets for Elizabeth. Dear Aunt Bessy.—A stranger who is cousins 6Marie 13Ianche's little sisters), the names of "A.D.," and an extra for ing Gift) 1 00 as they have gone to live in NIullewa. Mary Stevens. I saw Mr. Brennan another sort of a nun is staying here, The Sook, R..M., 1936 .. 5 2 St. do of you know her? (Send me her photo, Mrs. McKenzie, Northam .. The 5s. is for Sandy in honour and he told me to tell you that old 3 0 then I'll know.) We have had great Anthony. Mrs. E. Kiernan, Co. Louth .. lady who used to write to you took 2 9 fun gathering mushrooms and she has Mrs, O'Donnell. Southampton ANNE DOROTHY GRANT. t wo tickets. Next time you want tic2 9 (Tell her if she knows Miss McCabe. Howth Dear Anne Dorothy,—Thank you for kets sold we will come to your assist- come with us. .. 2 9 me she ought to know I like mush- M. Quinlan. Co. Tipperary .. coming in in time for your third birth- ance much earlier. ') 9 St. rooms.) honour of She told us 5s, in she the met for you in Shy Bushie (In honour of St. day and VERA KELLY. Perth. the all She says me it is a shame for you Anthony —he helped to find Anthony) 2 6 Dear Vera,—The fl is and your money I wanted for Sandy, so I am beautiful promise for future occasions to be afraid of coming up here as she Miss V. Fennessy, Palmyra .. 2 6 is sure you would like us. so why Master Gerard Leahy, Sacred very grateful to him as well as you. safely received, and if you keep the lat- don't you come? iiianket says that little boys who Heart School, Highgate .. 2 6 have to worry about then I won't ter BRIAN GEE. pull your hair are not half as worriMaster Viotti Reynolds, Sacred Manjimupites are as wrinkles, as the Dear Brian,—Here's a bargain! If soaie as the big boys who try to pull Heart School. Highgate .. 2 6 good as Mr. Brennan's apples, and that stranger comes and takes my job Master Leslie White, Coomberyour leg- and she ought to know. compliment. I was on for a month I'll take hers some that's saying BESSY. AUNT on, be2 0 glad to see that certain old lady's writ- cause I would simply love mushroomA Friend, Collie i In honour AUNT BESSY. again, ing ing. especially if I could go with you Leederville. of the Holy Ghost) .. 1 0 and the rest of the boys, as I hear you Pamela—Ex-Queen of the LemDear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for Hill. Gooseberry Mount, Mary's are grand hikers, but she's supposed to the poem, but I'm afraid the missal onade Bottle . . 6 Dear Aunt Bessy,—I would like to be good at guessing, so why don't You will have to work a miracle to make am ten years as I Corner, your join get her busy little on The the patroness. Hidden Objective? me like my old. Two of my brothers board here I s'pose she hasn't got 3d.. but she daughter of the gentleman with the me and we have a Sister staying could sell a basket of mushrooms, if with t wo brown eyes has been holidaying with us, and some of the boys say she she's that hard up. with us at Scarborough, and one day comes from China, but she is not a bit BESSY we walked to Trigg's Island to see my Later on we will Chinese. like the There are crows and music teacher. Guessyour money for some you send BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO magpies around here, so every morning Competition. we have an orchestral concertoften. ing M argaret Hartzer, Mary Dillon, Flossy MACDONALD, SANDY Mother told us why the crow always Eastcott, Tom Safe, Kaye Martin, better be care—You'd Sandy Dear says 'ark, ark ! .• Do you know why? Audrey Chidlow. of that Sister when she is playing ( Give it up—my brain won't think, ful if she comes from M y Dear Six.—A whole half dozen because chases, paper and I don't know why.) Byrnice Anne China she will probably break if she of you due for birthdays again, and. is back in Perth, and you will be as We are delighted oh dear me! I am afraid there must be has a sudden fall. BLUE EYES. glad as I am. Corner, and if you just a little prick in a whole six little the in you have to Dear Blue E s,—One thing I am can guess the Objective it will be worth c onsciences, for it seems such a long not a bit of good at and that is a time since we heard anything of any at Levinson's. puzzle—the doctor says it is because I something AUNT BESSY. one of you. However, that does not have too many rhymes in my mind make our greetings grumpy or less sinand I can't concentrate, so please send Jennacubbine. cere—on the contrary, for both Tiddles me the answer to Your query • as you Aunt Besy.—This is rnv first and I say it's better to be sure than Dear have made Tiddles and me terribly letter to you. I get -The Record" and sorry, and we would be sorry if any Tell Byrnice Anne_ her apcurious. (Tiddles, run of you peeped at the Page expecting to like Your pages best. pearance is expected soon. I was see Your birthdays mentioned (though and tell that to the Editor! 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. AUNT BESSY. we are not at all sure that you will nine years old on May 15, and I have Lisa at No. 14 Nevrsaper Arcade, brother. one do and sisters so), and closed it again with a dist wo St. George's Terrace. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. BETTY FiROCKIICRST. appointed heart. 'Phone '41' Dear Aunt 13essy.----Forgive me not Still, children. what about the Cause Dear Bettv,—This Corner was just writing, but I was kept busy preparing waiting for someone about nine years f or the May holidays since Easter. We have a visiting Sister here, and we like (:1c1 to arrive in, as new nieces are slow this year. Tiddles has run off to sea her very much. She told us she met you in Perth one day, and that you to try and catch up to our Editor, as I forgot he had sailed off in the Or If you were looking old and feeble. meet her when she goes away from monde when I told her to tell him that here she will be telling you about us. you liked reading our Page—are you as obedient as that? KEITH McMANUS. AUNT BESSY. GOOD, Dear Keith.—Don't mind that visitor telling you I am old and feeble. She S MART. Palmyra, is a lady who is trying to set up a EENLY K Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again brass plate with the word "Masseuse" RICED. P my deliver butts to on time just in on it, and she thinks she'll get me as one of her clients, but I'm not having Sandy. I went to see him and I think he is sweet. I also enclose a card and AUNT BESSY. any. 2/6. I am collecting stamps for you, as I know You want them for your North Perth. If you look hard enough Dear Aunt Bessy,—Uncle Jim gave Bushies. me 2s. to send to You from Joan. and you will see my photo, on the front here it is, because she is too little to page of last week's "Record- with the write herself. Enclosed find the butts other children of the Sacred Heart Convent• Fremantle, of a hook I sold, and some kisses from CABBAGE LEAF. Joan and. SUE. x xxxxxx for you.—C. L. Dear Sue.--Uncle Jim must have a Dear Cabbage Leaf,—You were just tender heart and please tell him I said riot to let it get hard with the lucky, the same as in 1935, and although you did not have the good years, as my Bushies would be badly off if it was not for folks with that kind luck to win Sandy I hope you will have of heart. I fund the butts as well as a sweet feeling round your heart for the xxx, and thank you and ToPri very haying been such a help to him and You certainly looked as if you me. much. AUNT BESSY. were satisfied about something important in that photo., but it may have Narrogin. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here are the been because you were thinking of 1-,11tts and money for Sandy. Winter being on the front page of our paper
money for the white-haired boy.—Your b1LLV, 13ETTY, and PEGGY. xx xxx xxxx. In Reply. Dear Bill, Betty and Peggy, 1our money box was great. I fell in love with Mickey Mouse, And Minnie his dear mate. Eleven and three ha'pence I found inside the box. And: poor Tiddles nearly fainted Cos her heart's not made for shocks. I gave the cash to Sandy, But your kisses numbering nine, l'ye banked to my own credit, Because, you see, they're mine. AUNT BESSY.
I
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Laubman & Pank
Cogan Hats
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMEN
IN 'THE RECORD"
TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 13, 1936.
JESUS STAYS. When early Mass crowd scatters To North, South, East and West,
The Voice still pleads, "Come unto Me, And I will give you rest.Thruugh busy streets of work and toil The Voice still seeks the ear, Of saddened pilgrims, straying souls, To tell them, "I am here."
The Appeal of Christ From the Gospel Pages
Child mingled among their auditors; those questions ot His, so explicable problem how to recon- profou nd in their simplicity, atcile any intellectual increase, tracte d the attention of the Doc"I stay for all the weary. e ven an experimental knowledge, tors, The heavy laden, lone— who were soon surrounding with the absolute Omniscience of I watch for ardent glances Him, eager to question and to the Man-God. Yet, whatever hear Him. Seeking My altar throne And such was the the interior life of Jesus may have charm of His discourse that it "1 list for eager heart-cry, been, outwardly at least there held 'Jesus, I long, but fear:' these sages of Israel last was nothing to distinguish Him captiv I welcome every footfall es to His voice. from the children among whom That, anxious, draweth near But even more than the aspect He lived. He received from f his exalted company did the "My Heart keeps watch where altar Mary and Joseh the simple lespart played by their Sun overlight sons which the Law prescribed; The Tabernacle shows: whelm them with amazement. at His Mother's knee He learn- He Come seek Me there all ye that mourn, in whom, thus far, they had And I will give repose." ed to read the Scriptures, which seen onlv a thoughtful, recollect—C.L.M , in "Irish Catholic only spoke of Him; but Mary ed Child, sedulous to conceal the knew what He was, and thoupii Divin ity inherent in Him—He REAL BARGAINS in Stoves, Cop charged with the duty of instruct- now pers. Baths, Cement Goods, and Rediscloses Himself suddenly ityr Him, She never forgot that as pairs, at W.A. Stove Co., ccrner Wela superior Being, overawing He must be the Object of her by lington and Queen-streets. Perth. His questions and replies these adoration. old men of consummate learnAmong the Doctors. ing. Still the marvellous charNearing His twelfth year. the acter of this scene could not make young Jew found Himself, in a Mary quite forget all that She , certain 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco measure, exempt from had been made to suffer, and her the family government. Having trem ulous heart overflowed in F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon entered the synagogue, He had this tender reproach Phone B5791 begun already to bind about His "After three days they found Him in "My Son, why treat us thus? the phylacteries—long Your the Temple, sitting in the midst of the brows father and I have sought doctors, hearing them and asking them hands of parchment, covered You sorrowing?" questions." with sacred texts—and was beJesus was content to recall to come "a Son of the Law." and so Mary's mind that • His only Jesus at Nazareth. subject to its prescriptions. One A ll that we know of the Child- of paramount importance was to Father was in the heavens Piano and Organ Tuner "Why did you seek Me?" He hood of Jesus is comprised in visit Jerusalem at the Feast of 16 Duncan Street, Victoria Park said: "did you not know that inthose words of Saint Luke: "The the Pasch. The Saviour made deed I must Phone B5537 he about My Father's Child grew. and waxed strong in this journey with the other mem - business?" the fullness of wisdom, and the bers of His Family now for the But even this rely—the first grace of God was upon Him." first time. sente nce from the Saviour's lips There was, therefore, a transiWhen the seven days of the which has come down to—this tional period in the life of Jesus— Passover were completed. the. His word neither Josep a period of growth of body, which greatest confusion took place h nor in Mary comprehended. grew like that of other children— the Holy City. Some two or The humthree a period of progress, even "of a m illion pilgrims were busy with ble Virgin herself makes the cured every month avowal by that line in Saint soul, which fortfiied itself." as preparations for departure, with and it Luke's narrative: "And His paranother interpretation expresses w as only when the long files of it. travellers had left the city gates ents did not • understand what He had said to them ?" This latter development must far behind them, that it All She could do. then, was to remain for us what God has possible to collect toget became her one's engrave upon her Nvilled the Incarnation should for- o wn party. The parents ofjesu% thing She saw memory everyand heard that ever be--a Mystery. which es- not seeing Him, would Price 1/6 per packet or 3d. each As for Jesus. He invested capes the grasp of our reason He had joined some think that day w ithout shocking or contradict- and thus they would other band, Himself again in the same serene SOLD' EVERYWHERE. pursue their silence as of old, and now the ing it. For it is certainly an in- way, expecting Him to rejoin veil which had covered His Child them when the caravan came to a hood once more screens from halt at eventide. the NEW YORK HAT and SUIT CLEANERS v iew the eighteen years which are But their search for Him then to follow (J. F. HAYDON, Proprietor) among the crowd was a vain one; SUITS AND COSTUMES CLEANED AND PRES SED. Jesus was not to be found; and HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.2/6; WITH NEW THOUGHTS FOR THE TRIMMINGS, 4 6. WEEK. SAME DAY SERVICE—QUICKEST IN THE their znxiety was very great, for Sunday: How great and honSTAT E. HEAD OFFICE 148 MURR AV STREET. PERTH. Judea was then in an uproar of ourable is the office of a priest, ( Two Doors East of Barrack Street sedition. The exile of Archelaus, to whom it is given to consecrate recently deposed by Augustus, with sacred words the Lord of had resulted in the reduction of Alajesty ; to bless Him his kingdom into a Roman pro- lips, to hold Him with with his his hands, vince, and a series of insurrec- to receive Him with his own tions followed this new mark of m outh, and to administe r Him to servitude. In such troublous o thers! WHOLe:SALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS . times, amid the wild crews which Monday: In the POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. w ere scouring over the country. c onferred spiritual Eucharist is grace; lost w hat perils might not menace a v irtue is repaired BEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, 17HEESE, HAMS, EGGS, in the soul; TABLE POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. lost child! and beauty, disfigured by sin, reJoseph and Mary returned im- turns again.—Imitatio n. A Trial Solicited. mediately to Jerusalem. For the Tuesday: But he that shall perspace of two nights and two severe to the end, he HEAD OFFICE: 48 M URR A Y ET. PER TII shall be saydays, all along the wayside and ed.—St. Matthew. Telephones: BI438 and B3777. through the city, they continued W ednesday : St. Paul the fruitless search. Only upon on his labours with the embarks the third day did tiley discover cry. "Who shall delive agonising r me from t he Child. "seated in the Temple, the body of this death ," but when in the midst of the Doctors, hear - his mission is fulfilled he can say them and asking them ques- in all truth, "For me to live is tions, the whiie all those who Christ.Such is the fruit of ---- NEW NORCIA heard Him were astonished at perseverance His discretion and at His ansThursday: Take up My yoke CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS wers-." upon you, and learn of Me, beHow came it that Jesus should cause I am meek and humble of be found h in this place and in such eart ; and vou shall find For Particulars Apply to TTIF P,RnTITER Dl Pl:cTOP rest to noble company? The Jewish Your souls. Doctors were accustomed to meet Friday: Come to Me, all of you in one of the lofty halls of the that labour and are burdened, and Temple. and there solve any diffiwill refresh von. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY culties occurring in the interpreSaturday: Be you tion of the Law. In the time of under the mighty hand humbled 561 WELLINGTON ST. (Corner of Queen St.) Mr. HASSELL of God, the Pasch particularly. there were that He may exalt you in All parcels can be sent to above address or collected if necessary. the time p,Teat throngs about these far- of visitation; casting all Messages promptly attended to. your care famed masters, eager to be in- upon Him, for He hath Pleac'e Note Chance of T,Ir.ollore :10,1re • T f1:107 care of structed bv them The Divine vou.—St. Peter.
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PERTH, SATURD AY, JUNE 13, 1936.
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Building of Carmelite Chapel Proceeds W ork is proceeding on the construction of the ne‘A Carmelite Church, in Adelina-road, Nedlands. The diocesan solicitor has informed the contractor Mr. H. Costello that in view of the result of the appeal to the Minister against the decision of the Nedlands Roads Board, work on the proposed church could proceed.
)ST REV. Dr. D. Mi1NN1X. According to a message from Melbourne on Monday IIis Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne, has issued an instruction to all priests in the Archdiocese of iItslbourne that no alcoholic liquor shall be permitted at parochial functions. Tlw instruction :Applies to all parish functions, such as dances. card parties, and socials organised for church funds by the parish priest or his deputies. Previously admittance of alcoholic liquors to these functions was a domestic matter. decided by the priests themselves. Some allowed it, others banned it. By this new instruction Dr. Mannix has laid down a uniform policy for all priests.
Preliminary work on the church started some months ago, but it was stopped when the Nedlands Road Board refused to grant a permit on the ground that it could not agree to the erection of such a building in a residential area. His Grace the Archbishop then appealed to the then Minister for Works (Mr. Kenneally), who upheld the Archbishop's appeal and instructed that the work of building the church could proceed w hether or not the road board approved of the issue of the permit when application was again made on behalf of the church.
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M ost Rev. K illian.— Archbishop of Adelaide. will celebrate the 12th anniversary- of his Episcopal Consecrathm on Monday next. The seventh successor to the See of Adelaide. His Grace is the fourth Archbishop since Adelaide was raised to Archiepiscopal status in 1887. His Archdiocese covers an acre o f 40.320 square miles. His Grace was consecrated Bishop of Port A ugusta on June 15th. 1924 and a fter nine years was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Adelaide with the right of suCcession. On the death of Archbishop Spence in November, 1934, His Grace succeeded to the See. The totT11 Catholic population of the Archdiocese of Adelaide is over . 50,000. It will be the centre, t his year, of Catholic interest in .‘ustralia when the Education Congress opens on November the 8th. His Grace will in' the host of the vast assembly that will gather from all the States and from overseas to attend this important Catholic function. A closer bond betweeen Perth and Adelaide was f91,ged just over a year ago, when Archbish, Killian catne to the West to administer the last rites to our late A rchbishop, and to perform the final obsequies. The people of t he West wish His Grace a hearty "ad mnItos annos" on his anniversary.
Tuesday from a visitation to the newly established mission of the Sacred Heart Fathers at Port !ceats. According- to the newspaper report, Dr. Gsell said that the natives there were very wild and uncivilised and the priests ;pent much time doctoring spear wlatuds.
Recently titer nursed a woman who had been cut open for the removal of her kianey fat. The operator had been disturbed before the grisly work was completed. so the lubra recovered after some week's nursing. Dr. Gsell is also reported to have stated that the Japanese are a great menace to the natives at Bathurst Island. They purchased native women for immoral use, he alleged. One child ten years old was speared by her aboriginal husband for refusing to go on a Japanese lugger. Another girl. aged eleven, was kept by Japanese on a lugger for four days and then given a small pannikin of flour in payment. Her husband thrashed her for receiving so little. Dr. Gsell says many suggestions for the betterment of the aboriginal were splendid in theory- but unworkable in fact. "Decent men." he said, "obey the law and keep off aboriginal reserves, but 'crooks' and scoundrels. with no respect for God or man. swarm on the reserves; hence the natives there • meet only bad characters and learn more evil." . He also said that the establishment' of a native constabulary was bound to be a failure. as blacks would not accept orders from other blacks. Such plans had been tried out at Bathurst Island and proved unworkable. •
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