The Record Newspaper 20 June 1936

CITY EDITION PERTH SATURDAY

NO 2,933

[ orrt o Convent, Neill nrals

JUNE 20, 1936.

SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.

rt

11.1. riii(-Lk nte Classes

S

or

Back Row: Mary Conn..; , Marjorie Truslove. Brenda Miller. Faye Second Row: Pat Flanagan, Betty Day. Lorraine Coombe, Pat Dolan. Helen Nash, Pam Mayhew, Maddox. Biddy Feehily. Third Row: Kathleen Foley, Helen Farrell, Gabrielle Sinclair, Pam Adams, Juliet Matson, Trusloye• Louise Nash. Phyllis Sitting: Deirdre Dolan. Mollie Child June Maddox, Bessie Tolhurst, Joan Hannah, Page

Passing of G. K. Chesterton

11

The Womb of War . . .

7

listening to Maritain

8

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Investiture of Archbishop

15 9

Studying the Native . . . 13

New Collie Church . . --

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hersatts Pf

CICID

PRICE

oprieta

limited

THE PUMP PEOPLE OF THE, WEST will prove--FREE of Obligation--how you can reduce your Garden Water Billifrom 1/- per 1000 Gals.

to ONE PENNY per 1000 Gals. night • McPherson's do not just instal the Pump unit—ut provich prompt atteition day and ( )// cela Client— 1/ wit !Is a Client 523 MURRAY ST. ahloln,eW rBi9t e5so3r P E RTH

McPHERSON PTY. LTD.

TWO

THE RECORD.

Hotel:and Accommodation Guide

WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

"RICHON WINES

You can make a Selection from the following: Spiraz Special Muscat. Reserve. Sherry. Blended Reserve. Tokay. Rich Family Port. Claret. Frontiznac. Orders fro:n Half a Gallon Delivered to Any Address. Ring F2170 or Armadale 8. RICHON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. JERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor,

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

BRYANT & Waters SO to 90 STIRLING ST , PERTH. WOOD & COAL MEECHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended tc. 'Phone: 113938.

P. Conway—Generll Grocer 18(1 HAMPT()N ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE FM254. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.

Cash Butcher JIM WADDELL \. RNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers

65.5 Beaufort St.. (Opp State Theatre/. Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort Street, Inglewood. 'Phones: B2838, 136311.

S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Road -

Subiaco

Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 111:111

HOLDWAY and Co.

LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (Certitica tc(1 GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 PIER STREET. PERTH. Tel. : B4395.

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

, Speciality

Telephone: 135496

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

HAY STREE1 PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF

On the Road Governor (to prisoner) : "No. 99, you have been granted a remission of y our three years' sentence." No. 99: "That's awkward, sir. When I came here I let inv house fur three years." Johnny • : "Isn't that monkey just like Uncle James?" Mother: "Behave yourself• Johnny. You mustn't say things like that." ,rohnny: "But the monkey can't understand." "Where did you get all that monev) "Borrowed it from Wilson!" But I thought he was pretty tight." "So he was." • *. Jane: "Herbert, dear, we've been walking out now for nearly twelve y ears. Don't you think we ought to get married?" lerbert : "Yes. you're right —but who would have us?" Guest:• ''What made V,,t1 guess came from Aberdeen? It wasn't in','

a ccent."

Hotel Porter: "Oh, no, sir. It was t he tot th.marks on this threepenny bit on gave me,"

"Can you imagine it! I know uf a chorus girl who made a millionaire out of a man she married in only a few months." "Was he a poiK man when she mar. ried him "No, he was a multi-millionaire! ' _Jones: : :Where have von been?" Bones: "In Venice. on holiday." t ones: "\Vhy are you home Si) quick. ly?" Bones: "The place is flooded: - * "Ruth certainly- is dumb. I asked her if she had read 'The Three NIusketeers,' and she replied that she didn't like books about insects." "Where can I get that hook? I like books about insects." _Iones: "I've come to the conclusion t hat my car's a wreck." Smith: "A wreck?" Jones: "Yes, every time I leave it anywhere, policemen come up and ask me if 1. have reported the accident.* "I'll have you know - that 1 belong to London," said the young tourist. "Deed, an' wha'd hae thocht it quoth the Scotchman. "Frac the way ye've been speakin' I thocht London belonged to ye" *• A little girl sitting in church watch. Mg a wedding suddenly exclaimed. "Mummy, has the lady changed het mind?" "What do you mean?" mother asked. " Why, replied the child. "She went up the aisle with one man and came hack with another:" "Your girl friend called up and said The wouldn't Ise able to meet you today." 'hat's a wait off my mind."

to

City Beach

Wembley Hotel

ALL LEADING LINESOF LIQUORS STOCKED. 'Phone: B3418

M. CRANLEY, Proprietor.

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL —PERTH—

[ 'hone: 134261.

Hotel Australia

MOST UP-TO-DAIE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T ARRIFF MODERATE• 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. .1. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.

LEEDERVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND O XFORD STREETS. ' Phone : B 1502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tariff, Best Brands of Liquors Kept, F requent Tram Service to the City

Youth (speaking about his new job): "1 travel in gas ovens." Voting Lady: "Why? Can't you afrord a car?"

BALMORAL HOTEL A LBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK, Now Under Management of

And

Kurrawang Hotel, Kurrawang High Class Drinks, with Good Service. 1 . l'ITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATI% ' Phone 133928. 1At'K EDDINGTON, Prop

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. nverlo( ,king the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. ‘:Ate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Boulder).

Hotel Perth . LALOR

Proprietor

E xcellent Accommodation

Parry-st., Fremantle

Country Visitors Catered For. F RED. NV. 'WILLIAMS. . 11,-,ne FM174,

W. F. ARTIS

'Phone: P3299.

Swan tlotel-North Fremantle

P. & 0. HOTEL Corner HIGH & MOUATT S TREETS, FREMANTLE. The Rendezvous for Athletes.

CLEM

' Phone:

THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. C ompletely Rebuilt and Refurnish. Ni with Every Modern Conveni ence' \V. I. BORWICK, Proprietor. : FM725.

BAHEN

FM2414.

Proprietor.

Derby's RING 134343.

Ail Conimissiens

FREEMASONS HOTEL T OODYAY. Excellent Cuisine. ( ild and New Friends Are dially Welcomed. M RS. E. WING. Proprietress.

Cor-

Promptly Executed REF 'T IFRED IV.A.T A.

Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street

turf tommission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co. , H AY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly, Ring 135841 and P5236.

• --

Recreation Hotel, Boulder

Subiaco Hotel

Park Hotel

Pat

(to Irish foreman! : "Can V, • !1•1 4/ -C Me a job, mate?" Foreman: "Oree got a man here to, (1 -1.y that ain't come, an' if he don't turn up to-morrow, OM send him a way an' take you on."

First-Class A ccommoadtion,

Cliff Derby RING PC.21.-

Only Best Wines Stocked. _1 MERRY. Manager. B6514.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef ,Butcher

H ANN. AN ST., KALGO ORLIE; MARITANA STREET. T cl. 138.

Registered W.A.T.A. H AY STREFTf Oppo itc His

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

6upport thosc who suppor t us

-the Advcrtiser .

1

THREE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

.1=•••••

The Order - of Knights Hospitaller o St. John of Jerusalem HOW THE INVESTITURE Romantic History of 800 Years

IS PERFORMED

The Ceremonies for Sunday, June 28th

eleven o'clock punctually, at the Throne for Pontifical High Origins of St. John's Ambulance Were A t Grace the Archbishop, ac- Mass. At he same tijue the BisHis companied by his Chaplain, who hop of Geraldton will vest in Essentially Catholic the amice, stole and cope, and accomOn to-morrow (Sunday), in anticipation of the Feast of their Patron, St. John the Baptist, which falls on Wednesday, June 24th., Catholic ..-nernizers of St. John's Ambulance and other members of the Corps, will attend the 10 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, wearing their insignia. Of this the Maltese Cross, signifying in its eight points the Beatitudes, is a conspicuous feature. They will be addressed by Rev. Father Pace, official chaplain to the Knights Hospitaller of St. John of Jerusalem, from which the modern Ambulance Father Pace will wear his insignia which Corps developed. and a large silver cross. The folcassock c onsists of a black lowing brief history of the Order will interest our readers Origin of Hospitallers. The origin of this Order is .tincertain, but it was officially rect.gnised as a religious Military Order by Pope Pascal IT. in 1113 in a Bull, which is still extant, addressed to St. Gerard, the official founder of the Order. Its Development. in the 8th. and 9th. centuries, there was great devotion to the Holy Places and a constant stream of pilgrims from all the lands of Europe came on foot Asia and across Macedonia SepulHoly the visit Minor to Palestine was under the chre. Turkish Crescent and the Turks t olerated these pilgrims because they could tax them heavily and so make them a constant source Pilgrims were freof revenue. quently robbed and murdered while many fell sick and were So members of varihungry. ous noble European families banded together to be a military They escort to these pilgrims. also built hospices where members of the Order personally attended to those who were sick. Hospices were erected at set stages along the pilgrim route. the largest being in the city of Jerusalem. Conflict With the Turks. - ltimatelv the Knights HosC i,haller became a menace to the The first Turkish Government. clash took place in Jerusalem and t he K nights were conquered. They obtained a new foothold in Rhodes. but were again subdued by the Sultan's. might. So they retreated to the Island of Crete. A fter a brief stand. however, the Crescent vanquished them once rn ore. Turks Crushed at Lepanto. Meanwhile they had attracted the attention and admiration of all Europe, and Malta, then in the possession of Charles V. of Spain. was ceded to the Knights to form yet another bulwark against the Crescent, which was invading Europe by land and by sect. The Turkish advance, however, continued in the face of all. The Turks were defeated by land on the borders of Poland by General Sobieski, and at sea they w ere forced out of Malta after The thts great siege of 1565. final battle grip between the Crescent and the Cross took place at the battle of Lepanto. when the.Crescent was left in its death throes.

From its origins the Order was essentially Catholic, with branches in every nation. Each national branch was called a Langue (a tongue). Catholic branches of the Order still exist in various parts of Europe.

THE

carries the Pallium, enters main door of the Cathedral, where he will be met in the porch by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Very Rev. Father Kelly, the Cathedral and metropolitan clergy. His Grace will be presented with holy water by the Administrator and with the episcopal cross, and incensed. The procession will then move His towards the Sanctuary, Grace walking under a canopy carried by four Catholic laymen The Pallium is in dress suits. borne by the Rey. Administrator and on arriving in the Sanctuary The it is placed on the altar. Pallium will then be venerated by their Lordships of Geraldton and New Norcia, and by the diocesan clergy. After the veneration of the Pallium. the Archbishop will vest

panied by Lord Abbot Catalan and the Administrator, will take his place at the faldstool in the centre of the Sanctuary. His Grace the Archbishop, kneeling before him, will then he solemnly invested with the Pallium. Pontifical High Mass Vill follow, after which a solemn Te Deum will be chanted by the Then a procespriests' choir. sion will proceed through the main aisle of the Cathedral to The occathe priests' sacristy. sional sermon vill be preached after the Gospel by Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon. The metropolitan clergy who can make satisfactory arrangements are requested to he present.

RHYTHM B OYS

(HAMPTON and A NDREWS),

The Cathedral Hall presented a pie, turesque scene on Saturday night last, June 13, when the Catholic Young Ladies Club held a Snowball Carnival. a give will who Numerous trees covered with snowflakes, decorated the walls and the Specialty Tap dais, from which the 111elodians' OrchesDance tra played, lending an appropriate atSnowballs, white streammosphere. at the Clontarf ers, confetti and many novelties were Ball on June 24 distributed, and added to the gaiety of the evening. Songs and tap dances Miss by Music were given by Misses Joy Ashton, Norma Gregory, and Betty Wilson, pupils Molly Wagner's of Lashbrooke Studio. The lucky spot Orchestra dance was won by Miss Eileen Carrick and Mr. Phil Mash'', who received Also snow-covered baskets filled with snow Popular Numbers ball sweets: while the winners of the champagne waltz, Miss Dorothy Ty. by Girl quin and Mr. Ted McMahon, were presented with a snow-covered bottle of Vocalist. champagne and two cocktail glasses. The committee responsible for the success of the evening comprised: Misses M. Korbosky, 0. Cowan, J. Hopkins, E. and M. Walker, and T. O'Sullivan. Among others present were: Misses G. Somers (president), M. Eatt, M. and J. Orr, M. Francis, S. Whitely, M. Murphy. A. and M. Power, D. Furlong, K. Nedlands Social Mulcahy, M. and K. Sweeney, K. Easton, N. Jones, N. and M. Smith, D. of Annual Ball. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Catchpole, Mandible, N. Thomson. R. Chappell, P. Shenton Park, were the guests of their Gaynor, and K. Dunne; Messrs. D. The Annual Ball, in St. Theresa's parents (Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb). Kinnear, L. Murphy, R. Orr, K. G. and Hall. Tyrell-street, on July 22, will be of 10th. Avenue, Maylands. for a few P. Somers, W. Westhoven• C. Gartthe event of the year. Great pains days prior to their departure by the land, J. Peterkin, T. and A. Power, D. a on inst., 15th. are being taken over the decorations, Barrabool on Monday, Caplin. G. Lewin, V. Quain, G. Bou• pleasure trip to England and Ireland. cher, G. Furlong, J. McNamara, S. D'Arcy's orchestra will dispel-Ise their Their return journey will be made via popular bright music • and the supper Taylor, J. Morris, F. fiTollopy. _J. SavAmerica. when they will visit New will uphold and even surpass the best age. F. Derby, A. Thomson, P. Keane, York. Mr. and Mrs. Catchpole were P. Moran, J. McGrade, B. Ryan, and Anyone who traditions of Nedlands. farewelled by a large gathering of re- many others. has been to our annual ball in other latives and friends at Maylands, and years will know what that means. Patrons are advised that entries for also at Fremantle Wharf, where includthe Fox -Trot Competition must be in ed in the gathering were a number of Holy Name Society. the hands of the committee before the Last Sunday the monthly Commu- parishioners from Rosalie. where Mrs. 27th. inst., which is the date fixed for nion and meeting of the branch was C atchpole has been an ardent worker Nominations may be the first heat. for the Church. Their only son, Wilheld. It was a record, every single 2 Moana ChamSomers, C. Miss to sent member being present both in the liam. will board at ("Sir.. Perth. durbers, Hay-street, Perth. At devotions ing their absence. morning and evening. there was an enrolment of new mem• • • • IN MEMORIAM. The bers, ten men being admitted. Mrs. J. B. accompaniDurack, branch's total strength is now 97. HEALY---HORAN.—Of your charity. ed by her daughter. Miss Made- pray for the souls of Catherine Healy. Bridge and Iltuchre. leine Durack. and Mrs. Gordon who died on February 25. 1927: There will be an entertainir. nt in Stinisoo. returned to their homes Thomas Healy, who died on Ianuin the hall on Monday night, 22nd., ar)..- 18, 1929: and Kathleen Horan. on at 18th. Harvey. Thursday. the shape of a bridge and euchre tourwho died on December 20. 1935. of inst. nament. Castleisland, Co. Kerry, Ireland Holy Mass to he offered on Tuesday morning. --Inserted VI- Dan Healy. PATRON IsF. OUR ADVERTISERS

FOUR C onsiderable interest has been. aroused in tennis circles by the forthcoming marriage of Miss Mollie M' cGrath, for some time State tennis champion, to Mr. Boyd King, a comparatively recent recruit to the game, but a promising player nevertheless. The event will take place at 5.30 p.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral on July 1, and afterwards a few close 'friends of the bride and groom will drink their health at the EsMiss McGrath planade Hotel. Nvill wear a deep cream satin wedding frock which is being made to her own design. The skirt will be knife -pleated all round. fitting tightly into the waist with the pleats falling closely in the front and widening at the hack Two pleated to add fullness. hands will he swaithed across the The only bridesmaid bodice. Peter Smith. who Miss will he has chosen pale pink silverthreaded cloque for her frock. She will wear a large pink hat. The hest man will be Mr. Alan Hamilton. * Mr. Victor Albert Du Feu was t he guest of honour at a surprise party given by Mrs. De Feu at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday e vening. 16th. inst. The hostess, wearing a smart black and gold ensemble, received the guests in Later the foyer of the theatre. supper was served at the Hotel A delphi. and the usual toasts w ere honoured.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

General News

Rev. Father Pace. who is i{1 charge of the new parish of Denmark, will leave for Albany by the Katoomba on Thursday.

Tertiaries of St. Francis are reminded that the buses for Castledare, on June 28, will start at 2.30 p.m. from Anzac House, St. (;eorg-e' Terrace.

The many friends of Mr. M. T. O'Halloran. of Churchill venue, Subiaco, and formerly of the Goldfields. will regret to hear that he has been ordered by, his medical adviser to undergo tre4tWe sincerely ment in hospital. hope thzit he will soon he re3t-ored to health. • • For the erection of a brick church at Quairading for the Rev. Father O'Callaghan. tenders are being invited by the architect Mr. E. Le B. Henderson). The building will have a length o f Sift. and a width of 321t., and comprise a nave (24ft. by 36ft.). sanctuary (121ft. by 151ft.), sacristy (5ft. by 81t.). and a side entrance porch. The outside walls will be rendered in cement. • The number of America's insane and feeble-minded sterilised was increased by 3.029 in 1935. and the total now is 23.092, according to figures issued by the Human Betterment Foundation. The total includes 10,640 men The tabuand 12.452 women. lation is of operations performed legally in the 28 States having sterilisation legislation. CaliforA new Sacred Congregation to nia leads with 10,801 sit.-11 operadirect Catholic Action through- tions. out the Church may shortly be e stablished by the Holy Father, Cardinal Alexis Henry Martt it is reported. There are at pre- Lepicier. O.S.M. — "England's Congrega'.ent a dozen Sacred French Cardinal"—died in Rome They may be described on tions. Wednesday. 20th. ult., aged as the "executive committees of 73, after a long illness. Cardinal The report conthe church." I.epicier had many British assocerning the new Congregation ciations. He studied in London. says that the Holy Father would was Apostolic Visitor to England announce it when he received ( 1911). to Scotland (1912-14) and Catholic Actionists in audience to India (1924-26). Papal Legate in connection with the celebra- to Malta (1935), and was Cartions of his 79th. birthday on dinal Protector to the English May 31. It is added that Arch- and Beda Colleges in Rome. He bishop Pizzardo, Under Secre- wrote eight of his numerous tary of State at the Vatican. will books in English. The Last be made a Cardinal and appoint- Sacraments were administered by ed Secretary of the new Congre- Father Baldini. General of the His Holiness, accord- Servites. gation. A few hours before ing to the report. would himself he died the Cardinal renewed be the Prefect of the Congrega- his religious vows. Cardinal tion. The objects of the congre- La Puma, his successor as Pregation would be the supervision fect of the Congregation of Reli,if the work of the laity and lay gious, was at the bedside and the c o-operation with the work of the t wo Cardinals embraced. R.I.P. Hierarchy. A large circle of friends and We regret to announce the sudden death early this morning of xvell-wishers gathered together Mr. W. Horgan, late manager of at the home of her grandmother t he E.S. and. A. Bank. Perth. at (Mrs. Dunn), Royal-street. East his home, 166 Stirling Highway, Perth, on Thursday evening, The deceased was June 18, to celebrate the coming Claremont. born in Victoria on October 23, of age of Miss Mary Korbosky. A 1887, and had been associated very happy evening was spent. with the E.S. and A. Bank for 32 The proceedings took the form of After 17 years in the a musical entertainment and a years. head office of Victoria, he was variety of games were played. sent to this State to open a Those who contributed special branch of the Bank here. Seven items were Kathleen Dunn, Mona years later he was appointed Walker and Teresa O'Sullivan. ocmanager in W.A.. which position A fter a delicious supper toasts were casional honoured. years, eight la.t the for he held having retired on six-months' The toast of the chief guest was leave only a fortnight ago on ac- proposed by Mr. George Mellor, count of constant ill-health. The to which Mr. William Korboskv late Mr. Horgan is survived by a suitably responded on behalf of widow, who is herself a patient in his sister. Then followed a preSt. John. of God's Hospital. and sentation of a large ."gold" key, one son, Peter (13). who is a autographed by all the guests. boarder at the Convent at Goose- Amongst those present were The deceased gen- Misses . Joan and Nora Korberry Hill. tleman was a splendid Catholic bosky. Mona and Eileen Walker, citiirn;and will be mourned by a Lily McKenzie, Roma Chappell, Thompson, Kathleen large circle of friends in this Norma State and in Victoria. Requiem Dunn and Teresa O'Sullivan: Mass f(ir the repose of his soul Messrs. D. and P. Keane, Sid will be celebrated in St. Mary's Chick, Geo. Mellor, jack LongCathedral at 9 o'clock on Mon- bottorn. Bill Korbosky. Don Caplan. and several others. day morning. R.I.P. •

Midland The Town Hall. Junction, has been chosen as the venue for the Catholic Annteal Ball, which will take place on July 8. Mrs. W. Downes is the organiser and Mrs. A. Clutle s,!cretary. It is hoped that the function will equal those of previou; y ears. which have been a popular success.

A special feature of nexi •veel:'s "Record" will be a little ..,bozhology from the prose and puetiz works of the late G. K. Che!,ter Our cover attraer•en next ton. week will be the Senior (2.asses of the Loreto Convent, Adelaide. Terrace.

The President of the Senate Mr. Harry Anderson, director (Senator P. J. Lynch). who reof the Cotswool Hoisery Mill turned to Western Australia Pty., Ltd., Coburg, Victoria. ar- from Canberra on Tuesday. 16th. rived by aeroplane on Sunday, inst.. left Perth for his home at 14th. inst., on a short business Three Springs on Thursday visit to Perth in connection with night. accompanied by his wife. He returned on the his firm. "Manuanda" on Thursday. 18th. A block of land adjacent to the inst.. to Melbourne. Mr. Ander- church in Denmark has been pur• son is an active member of St. chased as the site for a presb,-Fidelis branch of the St. Vincent tery for the Rev. Father Pare. de Paul Society, at West Coburg Tenders have been called for the Victoria. He has been appoint- demolition.' cartage and re-ereced delegate for the St. Fidelis tion of a house on the block. Branch at the St. Vincent de Paid Conference to be held in Adelaide The third annual ball of the The Cot swool Catholic Tennis Club at Wiluna next November. Hoisery Mill is owned and con. was a complete success, over 300 t rolled by the Anderson family people attending. The in C111-.. • hers of the Leonora Tennis Club The tender of Messrs. W. Fair- were the guests of the evening. weather and Son. amounting to • £6.791, has been accepted for the Miss Cath Stephens. of the addition of a third storey to the Education Department. who is St. John of God Convent, in the still on sick leave, returned to hospital grounds at Leederyille. the city during the week from One storey will be cynstructed Collie. ocvr the whole of the building. The photo. of the debutantes The additions will comprise 32 bedrooms with bathrooms. The presented at the Sacred Heart architect is Mr. E. Le B. Hender- High School Old Girls' Ball. which appeared in our last issue, son. w as supplied through the courNews has come to hand that tesy of the Lang-ham St- Adio,. Mr. John B. Monaghan. formerly Hay-street. of this State, has been appointed general manager of Fox Film Corporation (Australia), LimitVeritas Library ed. in Victoria. For a considerable time he managed the af- CENTRAL CATHOLIC LIBRARY. fairs of the same organisation in Novels:. A delaide and he will take up Peter K yne: - The C appy the Victorian interests at the Special.The Tune Acid Sheila MacDonald Melbourne headquarters at the the Dancer." end of July. Mr. Monaghan is a Joan Sutherland: "cros, Fire." son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monag"The Tune and the Dancer." han. of the Horden's Hotel, NarThis is a good story. The main rogin. and is an ex -student of the character is Fayne Ralston, who fought Christian College, her family for her independence, and Brothers' won. She was free to follow her own Perth. bent, which was to see the world. Her • • • • success made her arrogant; she could Mr. William Grogan. General not only call the time to her life's Manager of the Agricultural dance: but, if she chose. could adjust Bank, has applied for leave, at the step without any accompaniment the end of which he intends to re- whatever. Her journevings at length took her tire. '14r. Grogan, who will reach the retiring age next year. to South Africa, and there fate took her in hand. It led her to the back. is entitled to a considerable per- lands of Southern Rhodesia—and iod of accumulated leave. In Mark Conroy who was a stiff propoAugust next, when Mr. Grogan sition. Rhodesia -and Mark altered will probably begin his leave, her outlook on life: she adjusted her s teps to the tune called by someone he will have completed 35 Years else—and was the better for it. and four months of continuous "Cappy Ricks" Special. service. He intends to join his If you have nut made the acquaintt wo sons on their farm at Tray- ance of "Cappy Ricks" you should fling. Mr. Grogan, who is the read this book. "Cappy Ricks" is bank's oldest employee. was ap- already an old friend of thousands of pointed general manager in No- readers. He is a wonderful old man— a great literary creation, and a tkne vember last. haying filled the slice of humanity. His simplicity and position in an acting capacity for w isdom are so mingled as to enchant the previous seven months. Born the reader, and the situations which in New South Wales, he came to arise from his interferences are yen.this State when a young man. amusing. "Cross Fire." and in 1901 joined the staff of the When Emily and Ross Ardwen deAgricultural Bank. Serving at cided that their marriage was a -failure headquarters, he was appointed and that they would be happier apart, accountant in 1909 and manager they forgot to consider the con in 1917. In 1920 he became de- sequences for their children. Bereft of council and guidance the two elder puty managing trustee and as- daughters had to face the problems sistant general manager of the and pitfalls of life alone. and neither Industries Board. passed unscathed through the ordeal. Assistance Two years later he was appoint- A mvel that is a forcible indictment ed a Royal Commissioner to in- of selfishness: Subscription Rates. quire into the De Garis KendeM One book, 3'6, 6:?6, nup settlement and in 1920 he be- 10/6,etropolitan: for 3. 6 or 12 months, respectivecame chairman Af the Group Set- ly. Two books, 4/-. 7/6, or 12/6. for tlement Valuation Board. High 3, 6, or 12 months, respectively; or 2/#1 tribute to the services of Mr. Gro- deposit and 3d. exchange on every gan were paid by Mr. A. McCal- book. Country: One book. 7/6 for ti lum, Chairman of the Agricul- months. Two books, 10,- for n tural Bank Commission. months.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

The Newman Ball

DURACK--BAKER

FIVE

WEDDING

The annual Newman Ball took place ,n Wednesday night, 17th. inst., at A nzac house and was a most pleasurable social function. There was a good attendance and enthusiastic (lancers danced gaily all evening to bright music supplied by Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra. Supper was served in the supper room below the ballroom on attractively flower-decked t ables. The committee responsible for all arrangements and the success of the ball indluded Mr. E. Le B. Henderson (president), Misses Dorothy Tangney and Joan McKenna, and Messrs. Edwards and Byrne (vice-presidents), Miss J. Maher (secretary). Kath. Mulcahy, M. Caro and Nancy Fienberg; Messrs. M. Lane, C. Gartland, and L. McGuire. His Grace Archbishop Prendiville was the guest of honour and was received by the president (Mr. E. Le B. Henderson) and Mrs. Henderson, and was escorted to a cosily arranged corner of the ballroom at one side below t he palm-decked stage. A feature of the evening was the aiesentation of 12 debutantes to Archaishop Prendiville, which was watched .vith interest by the onlookers. They all wore charming white debutante t ucks, composed of satin or georgette, -.- arious crepes, taffeta plain and pat:.erned, and allover embroidered or.:anza, and they carried sweet posies of a utumn tinted flowers and streamers o tone. A small flower girl, Ann ',kali:her, in a green floral Kate GreenL way frock with fichu. violet sash and white mob cap, and Gerald Barnard in green page suit, preceded the clebuTaintes into the ballroom end present! Mrs Henderson with a bouquet of A s the debutantes walked the lictai of the ballroom accosnpanied by • iicir partners and were presentel by 'dr . Henderson to the Archbishop, • hey made an attractive picture of - resh young girlhood. They then danc•al a set of lancers in strikingly grace. . 111 fashion which reflected the utmost credit upon Miss Mercia Scott wh3 • rained them. They were: Misses Marie NIcEncroe. Enid Sutcliffe. Ruth Selby, Pat Smith, Nell Mahony, Jose Brennan. Monica Gartland • Miriam McGuire. Kathleen Murphy, Valmai du Feu, Ethel Shooter and Kath O'Hara. Their partners were: Messrs. G. Boucher. C. Bourke. F. O'Leary. S. Waddell, R. Trainor. C. Gartland, L. McGuire. F. Chapman, H. Moody and R. Green. Exhibition dances were given by Miss E, Gibson and Mr. W. Willcock and Miss Vera Stewart and Mr. W. Willcock. Many effective frocks were worn. Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson chose a grace. ft* frock of black lace and georgette; Miss J. Maher. pink changeant taffeta; Miss Joan McKenna, black velvet with diamente ornaments on corsage; Miss Laurel Annesley, gay floral georgette: Mrs. J. Noonan. powder blue georgette; Miss Mercia Scott, black taffeta with silver flowers: Mrs. Gerald Scott, black matalasse; Mrs. T. D. Murphy, black silver striped crepe lorraine: Miss Joyce Grano, hyacinth blue taffeta; Miss Mary Moir. ivory peat* d'ange lace edged with silver ruching: Miss Grace Gavan Duffy, pink floral flat crepe: Miss Edna Marquist. hyacinth blue georgette: Miss Edith Norris, scarlet matalasse; Mrs. J. Charles, chic frock of floral crepe georbanana gette: Miss Cora Brewsher, crepe lorraine; Miss Pat Boyle, dawn pink satin: Miss Phyllis Parish, coral moire taffeta: Miss Bernie Maher, floral georgette touched with black; Miss Letty McCormack. green marocain with gold flowers; Miss Kathleen Pearson. black striped faille silk with gold daisies finishing the corsage; Miss Evelyn Pearson, white pebble crepe: Miss Dorothy Tangney, burgundy velvet with gold tame; Miss Margaret Higgins, floral French crepe; Mrs. 1. F. Walsh, dusty pink lace; Mrs. G. D Henderson, black berry velvet. Others present included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy. Mrs. H. T. Barnard, Mrs. T. W. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. McEncroe, Mrs. W. P. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. R. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adams: Misses Laurel AnnesIev, Jean O'Sullivan- Kath Mulcahy, Theresa Russell, B. Grant., Dorothy Douglas. M. Smith. E. Neal, Pat Mc. Manus, M. Collison: Messrs. G. Scott, Noonan, J. Murphy, J. Charles, J. F. W alsh, I. Grady. Gavan Duey. R. R yder, Gilbert. C. O'Sullivan, M. Lane.. 1. Burnett, I. Edwards. H. Freedman. T. Murphy, T. Ahern. R. Trainor and Frank Lvsarts.

—Photo by courtesy Illustrations, Ltd. A picturesque wedding took place in Our Lady's Chapel on Tuesday morning, 16th. inst.- when Miss Dor. ()the Baker. of Claremont, was married to Mr. Cecil Durack, of Wagin. His Grace the Archbishop performed the ceremony, which was followed by Nuptial Mass, Rev. Fathers McDermott and Philip. 0S.8., assisting His Grace. The altar in the beautiful Chapel was arranged with brilliant poinsettias and

Kcntia palms. The bride made an attractive girlish study in her Grecian draped gown of ivory dull finished satin, her tulle veil being worn over her face as she entered the church. Miss Mollie Dwyer, the bride's cousin, also wore a Grecian designed frock of blue ninon over shell-pink satin. Little Eva Summerhayes, who preceded the bridal party up the aisle, was charmingly frock.ed in a Kate Greenaway

frock of pink- blue spotted silk net. Mr. Brian Simpson was best man.

Father Albert Lynch's Recital

Bartley—Lynch Wedding

Fremantle

It is announced that the box plans for the Violin Recital which Father Lynch is giving in His .Majesty's Theatre on Saturday night, July 11, will open at 10 o'clock on the morning of July 1, at Nicholson's Ltd., Barrack. street. Tickets for. all parts of the house are on sale now at Pellegrinfs, 772 Hay-street.

The wedding of Miss Jean Lynch. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch, of Perth, and Mr. Charles H. I3artley, grandson of Mr. C. Weaver, of Subiaco, was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Saturday evening, May 23, when Rev. Father Albert Lynch (brother of the bride) officiated. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. S. Lynch, wearing a charming frock of white angel skin lace simply designed with long sleeves and cowl neck, The skirt fell into a circular train. Her lovely lace and tulle hand-embroidered veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a trailing sheaf of gardenias and roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Rose Sebo, and bridesmaid. Miss Rhon Allen, were frocked alike in old rose taffeta and carried shower bouquets of pink rases and maidenhair fern.

St. Joseph's Convent Ball, Preparations are now finalised for the St. Joseph's Ex-Students' Fifth Annual Ball, to be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday next. The Archbishop of Perth, Most Reverend Dr. Prendiville, will receive a set of debutantes, and exhibition dances are being arranged by Miss Vera Stewart. Novelties and good music by Miss Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra, and an excellent supper will contribute towards an excellent evening's ent2rtainment The gallery will he open to onlookers at a nominal charge.

Much of the programme will be new to Perth, including a very beautiful, hut little heard' Sonata by Conelli, a suite of Spanish Folk-songs by De FaIla, El Campiello (the Bell). by Principe, Ruralia Ungarnca (Rural Hungary), by Dohnyani, and the Spanish Serenade that Dom Stephen Moreno, 0.5.13., has specially written for this recital. These - are mostly first presentations for Perth. The prin. cipal item for the evening will be the Tchaikowski Concerto, which is one of the most brilliant works written for the violin. Father Lynch will be playing a remarkably fine Italian violin, by the famous Albani, a seventeenth century master. It possesses a very full rich tone of great sweetness. The assisting artist is Mr. Sidney Lynch, baritone, and the accompanist is the well known pianist. Mr. Edward Black.

After the ceremony a reception was held at Stirling Institute, the guests being received by the bride's mother, Mrs. Lynch, who wore a smart ensemble of black relieved with gold, and carried a bouquet of gold roses. After a very happy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley left by car for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a smart ensemble of nigger brown and short fawn fur coat.

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Mr. and Mrs. Baker entertained the guests at their residence in Claremont a fter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Durack sailed later in the day by the "Strathnaver- for a cruise to Fiji They will make their home at Behn Ord, Wagin.

On Thursday. Tune 25 a Children's Ball will be held, and inciir!ations point to a record crowd. Contributions to the supper may be left at the Town Hall on either 'day, when members of the committee will be in atterclance all day. Those who are unable to leave their donations at the hall are requested to notify Mrs. Yench (FM2209), who will arrange for them to be called for. IN MEMORIAM. MOORE.—Of your charity. pray for the repose of the soul of Delia Moore, who died on June 22. 1931, and .Joha Moore. who died on August 3, 192F.. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercv . on their souls. —Inserted by their loving famfly.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

Palmyra C.Y.M.S.

Our New Norcia Week-End

Annual General Communion.

The annual Communion and breakfast of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. saw two of our delegates present. As usual they were greatly impressed by the thoroughness of the arrangements, and feel sure that Fremantle was gratified by the success and attendance. Our congratulations also to Fremantle in the initiative displayed towards the club in forming a guild of the Holy Name Society comprising of members o f the C.Y.M.S. Our popular fortnightly dance is being held as usual, and the next will be held on Friday, July 10, at 8 o'clock.

We set off in sparkling sunshine on Immediately a Saturday, June hi. friendly spirit seemed to envelope our party as we were most expertly allotted our places by our untiring and most kindly organiser, Mr. Chipper. A lovely day, a good road, an excellent drive, and a comfortable bus, soon saw us in Toudyay, where we enjoyed a very welcome afternoon tea. The country was green and well wooded all the way, looking very fresh after the recent heavy rains.

The biggest gathering of Club members since the reorganisation of the Society were present in St. Patrick's Church last Sunday, when our annual It general Communion took place. was very gratifying to the members of the executive. particularly to the president and secretary, to se; their efforts crowned so successfully. A group photograph of all present was taken after the Mass, and another tribute to the progress of the Society will grace the Club Rooms shortly. The breakfast was another feather in the cap of our executive, who are loud in their praise of the good work done by Mesdames. Naylor, Brown, M. unsie, Gabbedv. and Treasure, to say nothing of the young ladies who r allied round to such good effect. A fter Mr. George Jeffs had spoken to the toast of "The Archbishop and Clergy," coupled with the Christian Brothers, to which Rev. Brother Duffy Mr. F. Co!lins traced the responded. progress of the Society in an interesting speech, which introduced the toast The chairman of "The C.Y.M.S." (Mr. Frank Townsend responded suitably, and Mr. Len Townsend spoke to the toast of "kindred Societies," to which the representatives of the vari1r. Condon did ous societies replied. full justice to the toast of "The Ladies," and after Mr. Roche had spoken to the toast of "The ('hair mate" the proceedings closed. Election of Officers. The returning offit.7er (henry Day) has announced that Messrs. F. Townsend, T. Condon, and W. Roche have been returned unopposed to their offices of preAdent• Hce-oresideut, ae 5ecr2i 1-y, respective..- s• that, unste;. t he same guidance which was of so much benefit to the Society during 1935-6. we will rise to greater heights clurity,.; the next cix months. D ebating. On Monday next, June 22, our W.A. Debating League team. comprising Frank Townsend (leader', Tom Sykes and Len Townsend are engaging the P.Y.L.L. team in their first league debate. It is to be hoped that the Society will be successful in its venture and we know that the team selected will be able to do us justice. Football. On Sunday, June 29. we are holding our next country trip, when we meet the Sawyer's Valley team on their home ground. With our captain and the other stalwarts who missed the N. Dandalup trip reappearing in the team. we will field our strongest team tor this Year. FARM FOR SALE. A 1,500 Partly Improved FARM, in Great Southern: clover country: two miles from township; ideally situated: wool, fruit, fat lambs (freezers at Al. bany). Value can be doubled in fi ve A Nice Pr-lp:...rtv or six years. Apply: .Box 34, this office. A EUCHRE PARTY Will be held at • ST, FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL, Windsor Street, East Perth. On WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, at 8 p.m. Supper, A dmission Is. DANCE. DANCE. Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. CATHEDRAL HALL. Dainty Supper. Good Orchestra. Admission: 1/9 (including tax). DANCE,

Grand „ . Violin Keatal Under the Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop.

HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE

July 11 Saturday, A t 8 p.m. By

Rev. Father

ALBERT LYNCH

SIDNEY MR Assisted by L YNCH (Baritone) and MR. Mus.Bac., EDWARD BLACK. A .R.C.M., L.R A.M. (at the piano) Proceeds in Aid of Church Funds (early T ickets: 4/-. 3/-, 2/doors), and 1/-,

Football Match. It was decided at our meeting on Monday night. 15th. inst., to accept the challenge of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. to a football match at the Melville Rec. on a date to be fixed. We are expecting a large number of our parishioners to turn up when the match takes place. Novelty Night. Arrangements are well in hand for a novelty night, to be held in St. Gerard's Hall on Monday, Tuly 6. This promises to be something which none of us can afford to miss. There will be fun for all, young and old, and those that are hard to please. Already many well known attractions have been added to the list of amusements, such as hoop-la, drive the nail, darts, spinning wheel, and even a bun-eating ('ompetition. Points Races. Owing to the successful way in which the members of the Club competed in the recently conducted Mara. thou, it was decided to run points races every Sunday morning at the Melville Rec., starting at 11 o'clock. A trophy will be presented by the Club to be competed for. Badminton. Very keen interest has been shown in the Badminton tournament, which has just concluded. The following are the results: F. Gallon. I: G. Smith. 2 : T. Smith, 3. These three successful players will be presented with trophies at a later date

Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square ( By E. de M.) It was our privilege last Sunday, June 14, to have the annual ceremony of consecration performed by His Grace, Archbishop Prendiville, The following aspirants solemnly proflounced the promises, and received the ribbon and medal of Our Lady: Eileen Nolan, Alma Marsh, Aileen Bell, Lois Rosser, Philomena Shocker, Teresa Cam. Lily Zrennin, Kathleen Gresler. May McMahon, Joan Korbosky, Sadie Flinders, Alberta Giles, Molly Giles, Winnie Sharp, Josie Hopkins, and Clara Safe. The altar was effectively decorated with poinsetta. Those about to be consecrated, clad in the blue cloaks and white veils, sat in the first few rows. During the ceremony, and the sermon which preceded it. the aspirants held lighted candles. Each girl received from the Archbishop's hands the ribbon and medal of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the manual containing the prayers and rules of the Sodality. His Grace expressed pleasure at being able to spend a short time with them. He then addressed the girls on the subject of the Mother of God. Touching on the criticism which was o ften levelled at Catholics for the honour they paid to the Blessed Virgin, His Grace gave several convincing rea. SOUS why such honour was her due. Apart from her Immaculate Conception- which set het far aboY2 any other creature, the very fact of Mary being t he Mother of God entide,1 her to love and reverence. When Jesus was born o f Mary, heaven leanel down touf-frds earth, and earth was raisM to heaven Children of Mary shoule honeur their Mother in a special way. They could best do this by imitating her virtues, especially her purity, humility, and charity: by frequent Cororamion, by visiting- often the Blesi.el Sacrament, and by the faithful daily recitation of that prayer whi^h is so iear to her heart. the Rosary. F.yere per,on had a great influence for good or evil. It was the duty of tle? Chid of Mary to see that her influence. was for good. The lecture ended wlth that beautiful tribute of a non-Catholic poet, in which he speaks of the Blee--sei Virgin as "Our tainted nature's solitary boast." The ceremony concluded seildl Pentdiction of the Blessed Samtrient. during which His Grace was Issisted by the Rev. Father Harrington.

Dusk drew in as we neared New Norcia, and all we could pick out as we drew near were a few ghostly outlines of buildings which seemed to have appeared from the pages of a mediaeval history book. The church tower beckoned to us a welcome from its illuOne minute we minated clock face. were in Australian bush, the next we were transported to a little colony of Old Spain, wrapped in darkness and s tarlight. The 'bus drew up at the hostel, which is a most imposing building ot t wo stories, with broad verandah and balcony, and the greeting "Salve," to welcome the traveller. Inside is a magnificent stairway sweeping up on either side. It is built on grand proportions, with lofty rooms, and warm fires welcomed us, for it was a frosty night, with a promise of a fine day for the Corpus Christi procession on Sunday. We did justice to the very enjoyable dinner prepared by our good hostess, Mrs, Hogan, who is to be congratulated on her splendid service. A fter dinner we had a pleasant walk around the town and thn different buildings were pointed out to us, and after we were entertained by some very good singing and music. And so to bed. Sunday morning High Mass was one of the most devotional ceremonies I have been privileged to share in. The quaint old cruciform church was filled with boys and girls from St. Gertrude's Convent and the Marist Brothers' College, the aborigine children from the Benedictine Orphanages, the visitors, and the local parishioners. The golden altar and the very lovely statues and paintings are ty6ical1y Spanish. The Mass was sung by the Monks and some of the small aborigine children. Dorn Moreno was the 'accompanist, and the music his own beautiful composition. After Mass followed the Corpus Christi Procession. led by the black girls. the lady visitors following, then the Convent pupils, followed by the boys from the Orphanage. the College boys, and thvi the Monks, and finally the Blessed Sacrament. The day was sunny and the surrounding hills green and bright in the sunlight. The first Benediction was given at the Boys' College, where an altar was erected, the next Benediction at the Convent School, and we all proceeded back again to the Church. After the ceremony the men of the party were taken on a tour of inspection to the Monastery. while we ladies were permitted to see the choir of the Monks. The walls are adorned with very beautiful paintings by one of the Monks of incidents in the life of St. Benedict. In the centre of tho choir is a very fine tomb, the resting place of Bishop Salvado, the founder of New Norcia. The kindly Monk who showed us over the choir was most interesting. At one time I believe he had been speared by some aboriginees in the North. He seemed to radiate joy and happiness. That joyful spirit of Youth seems to pervade New Norcia, and the word "Pax:. the Benedictine password, is graven deep not only in stone but in the hearts of all there. We visited the Marist Brothers' Chapel to see and admire another lovely painting by the brush of the same artist, Then on to the Boys' Orphan. age, where a smiling Monk showed us his little charges and the very excellent conditions that these little black children enjoy. Here they are clothed, fed and educated to he useful citizens, instead of parasites on the country. A fter dinner we visited St. Ger. trude's Convent to see the Chapel there, where there is a very lovely mural painting of the reception of St Gertrude in Heaven, and in the reception room is a ‘-ery fine portrait of Bishop Torres, whose noble face follows one about the room. The colouring in this portrait is exceptionally fine and the likeness, when compared with his photograph remarkable. We visistesi„ too. the Girls' Orphanage, and the little Chapel there is very pretty. the Stations of the Cross being little gems of fine workmanship which, one of the Nuns proudly told us came from Spain. A fter these visits we walked up to the Cemetery to see Bishop Torres' tomb and the graves of many of the

SOCIAL CALENDAR. June 24: St. Jucph's

Convent ExStudents' Ball, Fremantle Town Hall, June 24: Clontarf Ball, Anzac House. June 26: Ahern's Social Club Dance, S tirling Institute. June 27: Bridge Party, at Mt. Lawiey Bowling Club, for Clontart Orphanage. July 1: Victoria Square Old Collegians' Annual Ball, Adelphi Ballroom, 8 p.m. July 8 Annual Catholic Ball, 'Midland Junction Town Hall. July 9: S.I.C. Old Buys' Ball, Anzac House, 8.30 p.m. July 22: -Nedlands Annual Ball, St Teresa's Hall. C.Y.L.C. Dance every Saturday. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i

Football at C,B.C., Perth Under 15: At the College on Wedne, day, 10th. inst., C.B.C., 9 goals 13 behinds, drew with Hale School, 10 goals 7 behinds. Scorers for the home side were A. Edwards (4), G. Chamberlain (3), J. Halligan, P. Fontaine. Best players: G. Chamberlain, J. Halligan, A. Edwards, P. Prendiville, G. Prendiville, P. Fontaine, M. Byrne, K. Slater, W. Ward. and 1. Selden. Under 15: At Scotch College, on Saturday, 13th. inst. Christian Brothers' College, 9 goals 11. behinds, defeated Scotch College, 1 goal 3 behinds Best for C.I3.C. were M. Bridgwood, (3. Chamberlain, M, Byrne, J. Halligan, J. Selden, G. Prendiville, P. Prendiville. A. Edwards, K. Slater. F. Gibbons, 13. O'Hara, J. Carr, NV. Ward. Goalscorers: A. Edwards (5), G. Chamber. lain (2), J. Halligan (2). A t the end of the first round, C.I3.C. and Hale School have each won two games and drawn one. Prendergast Cup. Results of third round: -A" Grade: Prendergast, 3 goals 11 behinds, defeated School, 3 goals 2 be. hinds: Bromley. 13 goals 15 behinds, defeated Scott, 1 goal 2 behinds. "13 - Grade: Prendergast, 5 goals ti behinds. defgated School, 4 goals 3 behinds: Scott, 16 goals 24 behinds, de. feated Bromley, 1 goal 1 behind. "C" Grade: School, 16 goals 6 be. hinds, defeated Prendergast 2 goals 2 behinds: Bromley, 12 goals 8 behinds. defeated Scott, 1 goal 3 behinds. Premiership Table: School, 24; Prendergast. 20: Bromley. 20: Scott, R. Progifssive scores of goalkickers: B. Eastcott• 12: M. Johnson, 11: B. Driscoll. 9: II. Dyer, 8: A. .Anderson. 9: T. Crowe, 7: Rogers, 6 Needham Cup. The following boys gained points: R . McKenna. Anderson, J. Frawley, C. Townsend, Fastrott, Kynaston. Dalt; more, K. Hickey.

Men's Hockey C.B.C.. Al. Grade, were beaten by Guildford Club, the scores being 7--0. In the Reserve Grale were defeated by Old Modemians, 2--1. The goalscorer for C.B.C. was Fitzpatrick. The best players were Collier. Lane, and Fitzpatrick. In the Bl. Grade. C.B.C. were defeated by Scotch CoPege, who are well up on the 1Kt. the icores being 5-1. Bill had a nasty fall from the scaffolding at work, and his pals flocked round to see him when he got better They were curious to know what the sensation was like, and with some imagination he described all he had felt "But what I wants to know.- said Alf, "is whether . all your sins flash before you. Did yours?" "Talk sense," said Bill. "I fell thirty feet, not thirty miles!" good Benedictine Monks who have given up their lives to the service of A ustralia. We were finaPY entertained by Dt.,m Moreno and Miss Dunn again kindlY sang for us. At afternoon tea we all gathered to he photographed. The time had come, all too quickly, for Its to leave for the return journey. The Monks gathered to say good-bye to, us a nd everyone declared they would be hack again very soon, so very piker sant had been the week-end which went' only too quickly. We had a very pleasant journey home by the shorter route. All voted it the most enjoyable and happy week-end.

SAY--"I SAW YOUR ADVERTIS7MENT IN 'THE RECORD"

1

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

By Father laineent ,111c.Niabb, 0. p -

1 THE W OMB OF

SEVEN

WAR

Peace Needs

LTHOUGH God Taking his was Now as peace, not war, is the in the co-opsingularly bounteous to courage in his erative unit, normal state of man, it follows me in one of a large hands, Ruskin the family. It that the normal man will prefer family that was so much a king- asked the gentlemeant also co-op- co-operation (which creates an (:tan in little as to be somewhat men whom he was eration with other atmosphere of war). No wondetached from political affairs, addressing to • reco-operative units. der, then, that amongst average y et 1 still remember fragments member their past Groupings of fami- men, the unmoved thinker who One of and their possible fuits social wisdom. lies working in co-op- b elieves himself the spokesman 00 C ---e fragments, still fresh in ture. They were the eration, as the primi- and defendet- of his fellows is memory, is Mid-Victorian historic heirs of the metive Hebrew groupings, determined to oust competition who tended to be self-suffi- and bring in co-operation. even so ondeniably that I should not diaev41 knights cient and permanent. They by compulsion. surprised if it were entirely took a public VOW to deAlas! poor bewere a Res Publica, and a wildered thinker, he does not ' et ten or ignored; although fend the helpless and es Indeed, know that if co-operation is the a olatitude might be defined as pecially the poor against inthey were a State, not be- life of that land-work, which is - elf-evident truth which we justice. yet in the world which was awaiting them they might cause they , were static but be- the life of man, compulsion is the c o: ii. )t afford to forget or igcause they were stable; with a death of co-operation. " This Mid-Victorian plati- be ;.xpected, to t eep guard at From these principles certain which I recover from my the door whilst thieves wrought stability which could not decay from within, but could only be momentous conclusions must be noonories of childhood is: "Com- their vile craft safely within. drawn. This warning, uttered by an destn wed fn ni withiAtt. pe:ition is the life of trarle." (1) Although no To a boy's one can compel a ind there was like free-will to cominething mit or avoid sin, r. •mance in the yet there are "oc"competiw. rd casions of sin.ti, .n." It recalled them I learned the fun- : By an occasion of sin we mean a tIo epic struggles on the hand- artist, a man of letters, a social alleys, or the cricket field or pioneer. and re-echoed by a sol- damental and (for me) bewilder- set of circumstances in t Io• running track. To me it dier of soldiers, impressed my ing generalisation that, on the will be very' hard for the average one hand. co-operation is the life Under free-will to avoid sin. r ff alled a noble victory on the mind almost into a new mould. o f man's primary average and essential circumstances the of other years quiet sonic on Later football field against a Protestant (de\ en whom we afterwards en- life on the land added further in- activity of land-work ; on -the oth- free-will would not find it hard In "occasions of te•oained so lavishly and courte- sight to my understanding of er hand, competition is the life of t o avoid sin. man's secondary it will and non-essensin" be possible, but rare, Gradu"Flag." the and "Trade" ou,ly that their dread of us. was for the average man to avoid sin. ally I came to realise that to live tial activity of trade. no-ned into solid friendship. I can almost remember the Under other circumstances it The very books we had to read as God, planned—to live on theday when in an Nvi11 be possible, but rare, for the must ife land examinaour Mid-Victorian agony of intuit- I average man to commit sin. tions were written to show us foster not competion I found my(2) Hence in competitive cirhow the fine knighthojd of the tition, but co-opself saying: cumstances of trade it will be unit eration. The passed had Catholic days old "Compet ition ! hard. but possible, to avoid war. into the romantic oversea actiyi- of land work (and Competition! but Yet in the co-operative circumt- es of Birmingham hardware. t herefore of all competition is in stance of land culture it may be social cotltimate Lancashire u Sheffield cutlery. its essence War." ' rare, but still possible. to endanis institutions) ton or Tvnside coal! When I had rea- ger war. Moreover, though our young the family. But my (3) In other words, land-work lised this. is Family what the see once at minds did not heart sickened. tends to he a home of peace. But we were asked. our teachers and also the Co-operA s a lad I had trading tends to be "a womb of text books asked us to see the ative Unit! The learned on the T War_ romantic self-evidence, not only !lay when I re(4) By co-operation alone can playing fields that "Competition is the life of alised this prinwar be ended and lasting peace rejoiced follows I ciple t rade" hut also of "Trade competition was begotten. But peace needs its to know that my the flag." for victory, if for heroes no less than Nvar. To my W e were well into niid-life natural and wounds. But this maintain voluntary co-operation instincts atholic C two when the import (-bf these c ompetition of the as a principle and. through cowprinciples began to dawn upon had a real as well justitrades (protected ardice, not to realise it as a logical us. That good soldier and Cath- as a fication. the Butler. was by the soldier!) (land) policy will be to hand olic. Sir William over our house, swept and garHowever, sucoccasion of our enlightenment by was not for vic- nished. to the strong man and his land-work one of . his books in which he cessful for seven fellow -communists who but tory, merely not meant famous quoted from Ruskin's : have consistently and untiringly AB address to the Sandhurst Cadets. c o-operation with FATITER VINCENT M,'N Ii advocated compulsory co-operation. Communism is so essentially co-operation that some inaccurate minds have thought that ( REV. JAMES M. GILLIS, C.S.P.) co-operation is essentially Communism ! Likewise, to explain the origin of life on the planet they HE greatest of all Phobias, is Theo-Phobia, the fear or deter- invented "Spontaneous Generation." That was supposed ta And if we seek to stay their the dread of God, aversion against God, the take the place of God the Life-Giver, But along came folly b-v telling mination to explain all things without God, or since them that their does not Generation Spontaneous that Pasteur and proved that is impossible, to leave all things unexplained rather compulsion is. in its essence. never can occur. Thereupon occur and never (lid occur, explanation. than admit God as the some pseudo-scientific charlatans tried to masquerade Spon- War. and therefore they are contaneous Generation under its Greek name Abiogenesis. And demned by logic, they vill reply: It is really funny to see the twisting and turning, the f or a time certain half-educated dabblers in science accepted "It is not a matter of logic but recourse, if one dodging and shifting to which one must have Abiogenesis as God. They might just as well have bowed We know has eliminated God. There is an old story about Napoleon's down before Tezcatlipoca or Quetzalcohuati. As a matter of life, and death. £6 asking a scientist (was it Laplace?) who was explaining those Aztecs deities had more existence than Abio- our compulsion is War. But it is God of fact, the emperor some scientific theory, "But where does the last essential War that will genesis. come in according to this theory?" And the answer, "Sire, end all Wars." out— turned As it So. one after another substitute for God was tried and I have no need of that hypothesis.no rejected. The resultailt Armageddon In the poem of Carruth—an attempt to set science upon investigation—the legend was only a legend with might Napoleon true, were will it be their responsibility, and if But it. in to rhythm and rhyme—occurs the familiar line, 'Some call truth whatever sol. it evolution, others call it God." A good enough line, but ours. have retorted, if he were as good a thinker as he was a

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God, diet-. "You need some hypothesis. If you don't take and another ‘.-ou will have to take another. If You take God make it do duty as God, you may as well call it God. God.still be will name other by any

('lark Maxwell. the greatest physicist of the nineteenth century, used to say. "I have read many systems of phi. losophy and of science purporting to dispense with God, but I have always detected a God concealed somewhere." True enough. When they get rid of God they resort to Chance, But any good scientist would tell you with a (vital C there is no such thing as chance. So, tb explain the origin of the solar system and of the entire universe, they lugged in the theory of the “Forttlitcus Conctirsus of Atoms.- But that was only a verbal trick. "Fortuitous." means "accidental,- and accident means And chance is out. chance

extremely had science. Evolution at best is only a Process, and God is the Power back of the Process. Later we have had Bergson's Elan Vital, borrowed and translated by Bernard Shaw, as "The Life-Force.- But we had a Life-Force long before that. The name God is better than Elan, so why change? Last of all comes the hyphen. ated "Space-Time,- which is called upon to do the work of God. But who wants to say, "0 Space-Time, I adore Thee. 0 Space-Time have mercy on me?"

Well then, what's the matter with all these persons Theo-Phobia. What ails them? Anything to get rid of God. But when they get rid of God, they have to get an. other one in His place, as Voltaire told them. The only out who can fill the place of God is God. So I think we Tia: better leave well enough alone. Theo-Phobia is a diseasea mental disease. like all other Phobias,

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EIGHT

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Saturday, June 20, 1936.

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Listening to Maritain "There is More in Man Than Man" Ely Rev. James M. Gillis, C.S.P., Editor. "The Catholic Worl.i.•') HE St. Paul Guild in New Y ork lately presented Jacques Maritain, speaking in French on "Humanisme Socialiste et Hutnanisme Integrale." It was a fine piece of work, but I shall not analyse it here. Rather let me jut down a few unran connected thoughts that through my mind as I listened. These French—how severely logical! It must be the Latin mind, which even a hostile critic. a typical Britisher, Thomas Huxley, declared "the keenest mind in Europe." We have almost none of such close reasoning amongst American philosophers, and probably little more in England. By comparison with the Latins, the A nglo-Saxon mind is foggy and U zzy. But the joke is that Englishmen and Americans prefer loose, With us vague, hazy thought. A man logic is in disrepute. who reasons closely is feared and abhorred almost as much as a visitor who would ask embarras,ing questions about the famHard, ily during a social call. severe thinking is looked upon as indecent and cruel. Not so with the Latins. Not so with Maritain. They call him a mystic to damn him—but if he he a mystic, none the less he knows how to think. It would takeina very s trong and a very sharp lance to poke a hole through the armour of his thought. If you love tc If you think, it is refreshing. feel with Lord Byron about "that life, of the curse demon Thought." you won't like Maritain. There

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stood bv Marxists. ano distinguishing it from the true humanism which satisfies not part of the nature of man hut man's xvhole being. Excellent, but as he speaks so calmly. serenely, dispassionately. I think of the kind of argument just now in progress a few blocks west at Columbus Circle and a few more blocks south at Little do they Union Square. care outside about close, clear thinking. No more than the Goths at the gate of Rome cared that the Senators were arguing about in the Capitol. Will the Goths get us in spite of all our fine-spun philosophical thinking?

That's a fine epigram he quoted (or is it his own ?) : "II v a plus dans l'homme que l'homme." "There is more than man in man." Atheists think that man is only man. Religion, taken even as a phenomenon, would teach them differently. If they won't listen to Religion, they could learn the same lesson from psychology, or even from history. But they won't. They never do. Hence the tragedy of the trialand-error system of acquiring truth. Good! he quotes my favourite sentence on social justice from St. Thomas. Man has not "ownership" of what he possesses; he has only the "usus" and the "usufructus." He may use things that he calls his and get the benefit from them. But the moment he uces them to the detriment of society, he sins. That perfectly orthodox doctrine ( who could be more . orthodox

than Aquinas?) would turn the world upside down and solve all our social and economic ills The thought occurs. what are we all doing herein this pleasant room listening to the gentle voice of a learned lecturer. Shouldn't we get out into the street? lip from these chairs and on to a soap box. We jest at the "soapboxers," but when the trouble begins the arm chairs won't have a chance with the ,oap-boxes. Did I say "out into the s treets? Say rather, out on the barricades. That day may be nearer at hand than we think. Conservatives in Spain wouldn't I elieve what acute observers told them, "The Revolution i, hand!" "Nonsense!" said the priests an,i Ow Bishops. -Nonsense!" said the King, but he knew better. Before the Reil, said Get! he gut! And the say he could drive a car a as ailV professional auto-racer in Europe. It stood him in gt ,,,ki stead ! Are our (-misery at m lay and cleric, equally talented in that line? A priest said jokiri.;ly : "There are 15.000 taxi- HI irk. \\lien the re‘olitt:. comes I hope I get a job on ( . 4 them." Where's the joke? Haven't we Russian prince: 1 ,y the d'ozens waiting on t:C,le. Princes as waiters, priests a. drivers? Lucky at that. perlia7,:N ( . \\

VI

Didn't take in much of the lecture? Mistake. I took it all in. Indeed I was a jump or :Wo ahead of the lecturer. Fine logic, said I. but if the Reds get started, will logic save you? "Non in dialectica." said St. Ambrose. "It didn't please the Lord to save His people with logic." Catholic Action.

Is this that

we are now engaged in Catholic

A ction? Or Catholic contemplation? Is Catholic Studs- Catholic Action? The Communists did their studying, dropped it and passed on to action. They are a bout 20 years ahead of IN. What does the sundial say: "It N lster than you think." In the old Latin School at Boston in 1775 the Master gave the word "Depone libros." Drop the books and pick up a gun. Should we drop the lectures and get busy? Oh yes, it was a great, lecture. A good lecture makes you think. A good lecture makes you itch to do something about it.

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....:It -ztr-day, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

Painstaking Ethnological Studies of Aboriginals A Missionary Treats of the Approach to the Native

DR. V. II. WEBSTER.

/ OST Catholics are familiar to some extent with the work that has been done in the past and is being done to-day by It is a in i—ionary scientists. s trange and striking fact that the iteit who are fired with the pure of destroying the pagan religions are at the same time anxious and enthusiastic to preAs serve the pagan cultures. Chesterton puts it, I t is only Christian men I ;Iland even heathen things." The ethnological and anthropological work that has been, and is still being done by Catholic missionaries in China, Japan, India. America, and Africa is fairly Some of us, howwc11 known. ever. may not realise that here in ,iiir own country work of real In value is also being done. W estern Australia what are probably the most painstaking and accurate ethnological studies of our aboriginal tribes ever accomplished are being carried out at the present moment. There are in the North of this State two important Catholic Drysdale Aboriginal Missions. River Mission, at the most northerly portion of the State, is a branch of New Norcia. Here a small community of monks and nuns are devoting their lives to the work of bringing the Faith to a population of hush natives who are comparatively uninfluenced bv the white civilisation. There is also another missionary Order haying its headquarters at the Beagle Bay Mission. sixty miles from Broome. These are the Fathers of the Pious Society Pallottine of Missions, or the Fathers, who have had charge of the mission for many years. and have managed to create an institution that is acknowledged to he one of the most efficient and important missions in Australia. This mission has had since last year two highly qualified doctors attached to its staff. who are devoting their services to the aborigines throughout the KimberThis in itself is the most leys. important practical measure . towards the amelioration of the wretched conditions of the natives in that country that has vet been undertaken. WC publish portion of a communication from Father Ernest Worms. of Broome and Beagle Bay. It is an intensely interesting general description of the ethnological work being done. It is certainly work that merits appreciation and encouragement from the people of Australia. particularly the Catholic people. 'We believe that no one vill read . Father Worms' letter without being sincerely thankful that we have working within our State and for our peqple such priests as these:

Father Ernest's Letter. There are, of course, many unimportant things that the native is always ready to tell a traveller for a piece of stick tobacco, but in the presence of a stranger his real secrets are locked up. What the native thus chooses to lock up and guard, it is not fair to try to break into by force. Nor it is possible. When the native is a young man he knows a comparatively small part of the secrets of the tribe. When he is an old man he will hardly reveal to a stranger things that even the young men of his own tribe will hear only after many years. The native feels the curiosity of the w hite man and resents it; the white man's interest for his personal welfare is something that he does not appreciate. The white man is a stranger. and the

thusiasm with which they- receive you, and the friendship of even the half wild camp dogs. The old women will offer 7,-)ti a piece of damper, or some bush tea in one of the community jamtins, and you will need all your determined diplomacy. You may talk to the old women about their genealogy, but if you ask them for the rules and regulations of their complicated marriage laws, the result will be absolute failure. You will be lucky indeed if you can find a friend in the tribe who will introduce You to the mysteries of the numerous degrees and. ceremonies that a man has to pass through before he becomes a man of full rights. You will be even more lucky if your native friend can introduce you to some of the neighbouring tribes. Then

A

S an aftermath of the recent press controversy on the treatment of natives in the North of this State, we submit below some first-hand information concerning the natives under the care of the Pallotine Fathers. Dr. V. H. Webster has written an informative preface. following which is a letter from Father Ernest Worms, P.S.M., which describes the scientific studies of the missionaries and the great difficulties with which they are faced in this work native has a deeply-rooted aver- only will your scientific work be sion to strangers, even to men of based on a solid foundation; then his own race but belonging to you can begin to systematically another tribe. According to the study the native culture and native idea curiosity is not a vir- trace its progress or its degradatue; it is no part of the make up tion from an earlier age. For more than five years Ihave Even a well of a true man. known and welcome visitor will been working among the, Yaoru not come to the camp-fire of a t ribe around Broome, and in that neighbouring tribe at once, nor time I have collected a good do so. even many details that have been exis he expected to though he is known to have a tended and confirmed by the reHe will searches of other Pallotine great parcel of news. sit for hours alone, and only by Fathers working among the No!slow stages must he come into No! and Barde people at the the tribal circle and talk. This northern end of Dampier Pc.nin• is a fundamental rule of good sula. It is not difficult for me conduct, but it is one that very to conic into touch- with some of few white men have the time or the desert tribes, south-east of Broome and south of the Fitzroy the inclination to observe. When I make anthropological River. It is impossible to do satisfacr esearches, however, it is my custom to make them slowly. I am tory anthropological or ethnolohelped by the fact that the na- gical work without knowing the The language tives know that I am a priest; native language. they call me "ibala" or "gogo," is as useful as the customs and Father. First of all I try to help culture in helping one to delve them, body and soul. We all feel into the unwritten history of the A great pioa certain resiotance, natural Australian native. enough, perhaps, to people of neering work ill this field has another race, and this must first been done by the famous anbe overcome. You must be pre- thropologist and linguist, Father pared to talk with them at P. W. Schmidt, S.V.D.. Profeslength about their little needs sor at the University of Vienna, sitting tribal fashion upon your by his epoch-making book. "Die After a time, being a Gliederung. der Australischen heels good observer, you will find in Sprachen" or "The organisation their words and behaviour pro- and arrangement of Australian mising facts cropping up here Languages." published in Vienna Being a good psy- in 1919. He deplores the fact and there. chologist, you carefully refrain that up to the present not one from direct questions that might Australian languacre has been After a perfectly studied in its vocabulary flutter the dove-cote. long and patient probation of this and grammar. and that there is gathering no satisfactory sort you can begin comparative You will not make work. your facts. Treasures of immense any great discoveries in a hurry; value have been lost already by in fact you will be wise to avoid the dying out of many tribes all coming to hasty conclusions. over Australia. -- It i the Nc-ish Often you will find that you have of my superiors that we do what been mistaken. You will learn we can to sttidy the languages in that a rule is not proved by one our country. When I tell von experiment. that the tribe of the Yaoru, In the course of time you may around Broome, an important become a friend of the tribe. If people fifty years ago. have toyou do you will feel it in the en- day only fifty full members of

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the tribe. you yill realise the urMany of gency of the work. them now speak a mixture of English. Malay and different native dialects with their own lanThe grammar is very guage. c(nuplicated. and the construction of the verbs is in great part a puzzle for us. As a great step forward in this work, Bishop Raible, the Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley-, invited the ethnologist and linguist, Dr. Nekes, who was lecturing at the )riciital Seminary at Berlin, to accompany him back to Australia last year. Dr. Nekes is, like Inv self. a Pallotine Father. He years has worked for many among the natives of the Cameroons, on the West Coast of Africa. studying the language of the He has started work Bantu. among the Not Nol at Beagle Bay. and intends going further north among the Barde. where his way .has been prepared by Father Spangenberg-. who knows the language of the Barde. My own work is among the Yaoru and the tribes of the interior along the lower Fitzroy River. Only recently I returned from an expedition .that took me some 250 miles south-east of Broome. My success depended on the friendly relations of the Yaoru with their neighbours of the interior, who to visit had just paid their Broome. but had to clear out because the police objected to them deciding their tribal affairs ‘yithin the boundaries of the town. I took one of the fugitives on M car. along with a man of the Yaorit, and T was very quickly a A task friend of the tribe. now to sift the material which This will take some gathered time, and yet other excursions will be necessar,-. I hope to he able to inform y-Iti about the re. on

REV DR. II. YEKES. P

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The Question Box (Boulder City): CUI1VCrt "Could you give me any information concerning the Pauline Privilege? I am told it is an example of the Catholic Church Surely this permitting divorce. is incorrect?" Reply: The Pauline Privilege refers not to Christian marriage but the natural marriage of the The Apostle plainunbaptised. ly taught (1 Cur., vii., 12-15) that a marriage between two unbaptised persons may be dissulved, if husband or wife is converted to the faith, while the unbaptise(l party refuses to live with the convert in peaceful wedlock. Before this is done, however, it ascertained: must be ) Whether the unbaptised partner is.x‘illing to receive Baptism, for in that case the marriage remains intact; (2) whether the unbaptised party is willing to live in peaceful wedlock without intendtempt the ing to pervert or Christian to mortal sin. If these questions are answered in the negative a new marriage. which dissolves the old. may be contracted with the blessing of the For although natural Church. marriage is in itself indissoluble, it can be dissolved by God. You need entertain no fears fur the Catholic position with regard to Christian marriage. O. IL J. (Gerahlton) would like "The Record" to combine with a certain organisation in educating the public to demand social justice. Reply : As any lawful plan may claim the allegiance of Catholics in the temporal sphere. "The Record" cannot associate itself with any particular system. Its policy is, and always has been, to denounce the injustice of the present state of affairs, and to inculcate the moral principles determined by His Holiness. But the Church was not established to rectify economic tangles. and direct action on Her part would only add to the confusion. It is for individual Catholics to take independent action in this matter, according to the rules of natural prudence and the principles of justice and charity. Enquirer (Perth) asks: tl) concerning the Coptic Church. and why it is recognised and respected by the Pope. Reply: The Copts are a small Egyptian community divided into Monophysites and Catholics. The former originated in 451 A.D.. when a secession from the Catholic Church took place, and t hese heretics who denied the t wo natures ill Christ became a distinctly national church. The latter are faithful to the Church's teaching, and submit to the authority of the Pope. No doubt you have confused the two. (2) It is not necessary for a witness to write his or her Christian name in full when signing the register after a wedding. ( 3) Who is the real Archbishop of Canterbury? Is it Dr Amigo? R eply: The present Anglican \rchbishop of Canterbury owes his position to she Crown. and merely retains the name without the reality of jurisdiction or Holy Orders. All the privileges once granted to the Archbishops Canterbury bv Rome are -now' granted to the Archbishop of Westminster. who at the present time is Most Rev. D. Hinsley. Dr. Amigo is Bishop of Southwark, a dim-T=4, which embraccc the parish of Canterbury.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

Living With The Church

--Monday. June 22: St.

Paulinus. Bishop and Confessor. White. 2. Octave of Sacred Heart. St. Paulinus was Prefect of Rome, Senator and Consul, hut gave up all to devote himself to God. His life of ascetism and charity and his writings make hiin one of the greatest Bishops of the fifth century. Tuesday, June 23: Octave. Semidouble. White. Or Vigil c) St. John Baptist. Violet. "There was a man sent froi.1 God, ‘yhose name was Jolul. This man came to bear witne, of the light, to prepare unto ti..c Lord a periect people.Wednesday. June 24: The Birthday of St. John the Baptist. Double of the First Cla.sswith octave. White. 2. Octave. St. John the Baptist is the on;:if C reature besides Our 131essd Lady. whose birth is celebrated as a feast bv the Church. Th is because he was purified frt,r the stain of original sin. still in his mother's womb. Duvotion to him has always been very popular in ancient times throughout the Middle Ages. and during the modern era. position is unique as the last ii :!Teatest of the Prophets —the precursor of the Messias. Thursday. June 25: St. Williat:- . Abbot. Double. White. Octave of Sacred Heart. Octave of St. John. St. William was born in Pielmont. At first a hermit. :later founded a branch of ii' Benedictine Order in Sicily. F. ,. died in 1142. Friday. June 26: Octave Day the Sacred Heart. DoubkMajor: White, 2. SS. Joh .and Paul. Martyrs. 3, Octa,of St. John. SS. John and Paul were otiicers of Julian the Apostle, w11.., put them to death at Rome tn 362. They are commemorate, in the Canon of the Mass. Saturday, June 27: Octave of J ohn Baptist. Semi-doubi.t. White. Or. Vigil of SS. Pete,' and Paul anticipate(l). Vi let. "Simon, son of John, loveit thou Me more than these:' . • "Lord. Thou knowest all thing.: : Thou knowest that I love Thee. Sunday, Tune 28: Fourth Sunda:. after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. 2. St. Irenaeus, hop and Martyr. 3. Octav, . Preface of Trinity. St. Irenaeus. N'hose name si,t nifies "peace.- was born at Smyr • na about 140. On coming Gaul he succeeded to the Bi,-hopric of Lyons. and died there in a general massacre of Christians. He left many works. most of which were expositions of the faith against the heretics. SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Cisterns. etc.. and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. Stove Co.. corner Wet lington and Queen-streets. Perth. 'Phones: 116307 and B2241.

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Saturday, June 20, 1936.

•

THE RECORD.

ELEvEN

7- he Influence of Gilbert Keith Chesterton WHAT HE DID FOR THE MIND OF ENGLAND Spiritual Odyssey of Catholicism's ."Laughing Philosopher"

T :iF, LATE MR. G. K. CHESTERTON. l ia jN DER the heading, -Master of l'aradox,- the morning paper t his week announced that Gilwas best Keith Chesterton dead. So has ended the work (., the greatest literary figure of this century. beyond question the greatest writer of English prose in our time, ais i possibly the greatest living English poet. So has ended the life of one sof the outstanding figures in the Catholic Church of to-day, and per. haps the most powerful champion of t he Faith among English-speaking CaTo t h, ‘Iies since the Reformation. many Catholics, especially those interested in that remarkable blossoming. anew of the Faith in England which has been a feature of the last twenty years, the news has come with the sheok of a personal bereavement. Most critics, whether they agreed with Chesterton or not, agreed that there was about both the man and his work not on! genius but genius on a There is hissicl and vast scale. something immense about Chesterton The words 'Gargantuan." "Leviathan," 'Titanic," fall easily from the pen when writing on this subject. There is, however, one word which seems to me more appropriate than any of To these. It is the word 'heroic.' • that it me Chesterton was (alas should be "was") the hero of modern He was the King AlChristendom. fred. the Charlemagne, the Don John of Austria of our time. If that "Second Spring.' of which Newman dreamed and felt the first warm stirrings is in our day an accomplished and arresting fact, it is due in no small measure directly to the influence of this great writer. If those people who persist in labelling Chesterton as a master of paradox. a trifler with words, a buffoon of genius would read his books they would discover that he was as consistent, as sincere, as serious as it is possible for a man to be. During the last thirty years he has publihsed nearly one hush volumes of prose and poetry, besides a great deal of scattered journalism. In all this work I doubt if there is a single subject on which his opinion has changed during that time, ot any statement that is not wholly at one with the teachings and spirit of Catholicism. Although he was not received into the Catholic f-hurch until he was al. most fifty. Chesterton's philosophy had been thoroughly Catholic for at least twenty years before that. He was born on May 29. 1874 at Campden Hill. His father, Edward Chesterton, was an estate agent who had achieved some distinction as an artist and writer of verse for children. His mother. Mary Louise, was described as the cleverest woman in London " Aovone who wishes to know where G.K.C. gets his wit." said one writer. "need only listen for a few moments Ches. t ' his mother's conversat;on." .4ertnn was born just at that time when the movements of Liberalism in religion and politics were at their heights The middle class had broken out of the prison of Calvinism and everywhere were households where new ideas were easserle debated. It was such a middle-class household. typical of the train ing ground of Shaw and Wells, of So.

cialism and Liberalism and Modernism that produced G. K. Chesterton. In this atmosphere of free inquiry was developed a theology that was called "undogmatic," because its dogmas appeared to its adherents so simple and self-evident. The Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of Man, the final salvation of all souls, these seemed to form a faith at once sufficient and secure. They adopted the fundamental axiom that the ordinary man should prove all things, and could be safely trusted to hold fast to that which is good. To-day the free method of thought that created this system has largely destroyed it, but at that time thousands found repose for their souls in these vague but noble ideas such as Chesterton absorbed in his youth. When the family went to church, 11 was to Bedford Chapel, to hear the' sermons of the Rev. Stop' ford Brooke, himself a literary figure of some distinction. A t the age of twelve Chesterton went to St. Paul's School, where he distinguished himself chiefly by his absent-mindedness, his indifference, to study and sport, and by gaining, while still in a lower form. a prize for verse with a poem on St. Francis Xavier. He began to publish prose and verse in the school magazine. The following is one of his efforts at the age of sixteen: "Hail Mary! Thou blest among women, generations shall rise up to greet, A fter ages of wrangle and dogma, I come with a prayer to thy feet. Where Gabriel's red plumes are a wind in the lanes of thy lilies at eve, We pray, who have done with the Churches: we worship who may not believe." It is plain here that whatever broad dogmas of a free religion were imparted to him as a child, his grip on them is loosening, he is falling away to agnosticism. "At sixteen I was an a theist," he says, "and I was led to the Christian philosophy by reading the works of Bradlaugh, Huxley, and their followers." But whether he had a "Catholic mind," or whether he was gifted with an ability to think clearly beyond the ordinary, or whether he was endowed with some special grace in the matter, it is a striking fact that he began to discard the religion of his childhood almost as soon as he left the family nest, and though he does not at first find his ultimate faith, his early work is full of unconscious Catholicism. .At the age of seventeen Chesterton left St. Paul's and took up the study Here he of art at the Slade school. spent six years, and though he left with his earlier artistic promise still unfulfilled, the years were not wasted. They were full of reading and thinking. He was brought face to face with the modern world, the creation . of that liberal philosophy in which he had been trained. and it failed to satisfy He saw as its ripest product him. that "decadent" school, typified by Oscar Wilde, which at the time dominated English literary society. A s a boy he was a voracious reader, and noted for his memory, always having pages of his favourite authors storAs he was leaving ed in his head. school, he read Walt Whitman's book, The effect he de"Leaves of Grass." scribes as "electric." He passionately embraced the three great articles of Whitman's faith, the . ultimate goodness of things, implying the love and •acceptance of the basest and meanest, the equality of man, and the redemption of the world by comradeship. This later gospel, modified of course in years, has been always a potent influAbout ence on Chesterton's work. this time he joined the Fabian Society. and began to call himself a socialist, and published several articles in the At the beginning of 1900 "Clarion." he published his first book, a little volume of nonsense verses, "Greybeards at Play." It is a very brilliant and subtle satire on that decadent school which was the dominant influence on the literature of his youth. "My first impulse to write, and almost my first impulse to think," he says, in one of his last books of essays, "was revolt and disgust with the decadents and the aesthetic pessimism of the 'nineties. It is now almost impossible to bring home to atwbo, even to myself, how final and conclie sive that pessimism seemed to he: not the end of the century, but the end of the world. I thought that all the wit and wisdom in the world was band-

ed together to slander and depress the

world, and in becoming an optimist I had the feeling of an outlaw. At that time anyone claiming intelligence insisted on what was called 'Art for Art s sake. Tosday even the lAographer of Oscar Wilde proposes to substitute 'Art for Life's sake.' But at that time I was inclined to substitute 'No Art, for God's sake.' The more I thought it out, the more I became certain that the whole thing was a fallacy: that art could not exist apart from. still less in opposition to, life: especially the life of the soul, which is salvation." A month later he publishe,d his first serious work, a book of poems called "The Wild Knight." This book is full of contempt for priests and dogmas. Christ is praised to the point of worship, but Christianity is detested. In one of the best poems in the book he represents the Kings of the Earth as conspiring together to found Christianity as a defence against Christ. His religion at this time was largely the humane Modernism of his childhood, modified by the influence of Chesterton at the age of 16 wrote. a Walt. Whitman. litt was up to this poem in honour of Our Lady. point a young liberal facing the world with a powerful, original, and cows ageous mind. Within a few years the romantic agnostic became transform- of Orthodox Christianity could be seried into a romantic Ca holic. "I was ously regarded as -a thinker. The idea engaged about that time," he says, "in may have been a commonplace in discovering to my own extreme and those days; it is. I think, a pretty dead And its demise is due e verlasting astonishment that I was idea in these. not an atheist." Someone asked him in great part to Chesterton .and his cirwhy he was becoming orthodox. He cle. In him the literary world met replied, "I am becoming orothdox be- with a rare and startling phenomenon, cause I have come, rightly or wrong- a brilliant Young artist using his brilly. after stretching my brain until it liance to defend old and ordinary bursts, to the old belief that heresy is ,things, an original thinker whose thinkworse even than sin. An error is more ing had brought him back to the ori ginal things, an apologetist who did menacing than a crime, for an error An Imperialist is not apologise, but defended his orbegets crimes. thodoxy with a flashing sword. He worse than a pirate. he teaches piracy disinterestedly, and for an inadequate may be a "master of paradox," what. ever that phrase may mean But his salary." In his most important bool"Orthodoxy," he also describes how greatest paradox was to combine huhe "thought things out for himself." mulity with his brilliance, to combine To the only to discover that he was "in the great wit with great sanity. ridiculous position of being backed dweller in a community of lunatics a sane map may well he startling, and up by all Christendom." About the year 1905, Chesterton's re- it was into a world of cranks and hereHe deligion became for practical purposes sies that Chesterton burst. voted his whole life to an unwearying "Catholic," although. like many other c ampaign on behalf of the essentially distinguished converts, he first of all Christian things of the world. His identified himself with the "Anglo-Ca. book, "Orthodox'," is his defence of tholic" Church, and was not receivec the philosophy which he defended. "I into the "Roman" Catholic Church for will not call it my philosophy," he some time after. One of the greatest says, "for I did not make it. God and influences towards his adopting the or- h umanity made it, and it made me." thodox philosophy seems to have been In his wife, Miss Frances Blogg, to whom c fils later book on "Conversion," he oncludes "Supposing I were so mishe was married in 1900. She appears erable as to have spent her early years amone go back to lose the Faith, could, to that cheap charite and the aesthetic anarchism of Bedford crude optimism which says that every Park, one of the Bohemian suburbs of sin is a and that evil cannot the day, an atmosphere wes11 described c onquer, blunder, and does not even exist? I She Who Was Thursday." in "The Man could no more appears to have revolted violently ioned chapels go back to those cushthan a man who has reagainst tke restrictions of Bohemian' gained his sanity would willingly go ism towaTds the freedom of conven- back to a padded cell. . . . I know Another personal inflence in that tion. Catholicism is too large for me, the same direction was that of Mr and I have not yet explored its beautiHilaire Belloc, a born Catholic. The ful or terrible truths." two had formed a close friendship from "I am well aware," he says, in the the time when they were about the same book. "that it (Catholicism in only two men in England who attack- England .) is a much • larger and later ed the South .African War and attack- movement than is implied in described Pacificism at the same time. ing my own life or generation. I beIn his book, "The Catholic Church lieve it will be more and more an isand Conversion," Chesterton gives in sue for the rising generathsn and the detail the stages of his religious ex- generation after that as they .-liseovperience Naturally' enough it was an- er the actual alternative in the awful noying to many of those who distrust- actualities of our time." He goes on ed or even hated the Catholic Church, to say, in characteristic Chvtertonian to find a figure of such eminence en- f ashion, that a congregation ringing tering her gates. It is obvious that "Faith of Our Fathers" migh.; well be many literar - critics were very annoy- singing "Faith of our Children" They began to ed with Chesterton. Chesterton was a devout Catholic. think that after all he He had a special admiration for the In any case philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas, as they had thought. and what power he had exhibited in his a very special devotion to Our Lady earlier days had declined very greitly and to St. Francis of Assisi. Some since he became a Catholic. The fact of his religious poetry may rank with is, however, that Chesterton has had, the finest' in existence. It is: imposand still has, a growing influence both sible to read and understand Chesterwithin and without the Church that it ton without being deeph impressed by is difficult to exaggerate. He has his tremendous intelleot and his abbecome the centre of a brilliant young solute sincerity. Is it too much to school of English writers, both Catho- hope that the influence ni this great lic and non-Catholic. The "Oxford man will he a potent for' e long after Movement," for example, undoubtedly his death: that it will es osnd even to owes a good deal to his influence. Not- Ca tholioism in Austral ia ' To the able converts, like Father Ronald writer, at all events, sorrow that GilKnox, Shiela Kaye Smith, and Arnold bert Keith Chesterton ;s (teal is ming. Lunn. confess that his writings were li d with the hope that the Church leo no small factor in their conversiA ustralia, no longer hounded r*c. Mr. Arnold Bennett, in reviewing e xistent nnti,-J7a1;-:n. may rovrils:e. to one of G.K.C.'s early volumes, spoke new intellectual and spiritual lifs. : that, highly of the talent of the then comwhile we in "Faith of cur Fathers.' paratively obscure young author, but roe 1TIPV 1001,7 11'16 rhaei v. en poured contemot on his intelligenee. neighbours: Faith of their Fathers let and as a final crushing remark, ex- us not forget, and please. God. Faith pressed the opinion that no protagonist not d'hlv of our children hat nc

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Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

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St. Joachim's v. Theresian: Lambourne v Kinnane, 3-6, 2-6; Prindiville v Westhoven, 3-6, 6-3; Winton v Mc. Mahon, 6-4, 6-3; Rendell v Graham, Lambourne and Prindiville v 2-6. Kinnane and McMahon, 3-6. 5-6, 6-1, v Westhoven and Graham, 6-3, 6-1; Winton and R.endell v Westhoven and Grahah, 6-3, 6-4, 6-5, v Kinnane and McMahon, 64. St. Joachim's 11 sets 84 games; Theresian, 6 sets 71 games. St. Joachim's v Nedlands: Lambourne v Webster, 3-6, 2-6; Prendiville v Connell, 6-0, 6-0; Winton v Farrell, 6-3. 4-6; Rendall v Beasley, 2-6, 3-6. Prindiville and Lambourne v Webster and Beasley, 6-5, 6-5, 2-6, v Connell and Farrell, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 (forfeit) : Winton and Rendall v Connell and Farrell, 0-6, 5-6, 6-3, v Webster and Beasley, 3-6, St. Joachim's- 10 sets 88 4-6, 6-1. games; Nedlands, 10 sets 77 games. Peninsula v St. Mary's: Conway v Donnelly, 6-3, 6-0: Anderson v Jack Edwards, 8-1, 6-3; Hinds v Smythe, 6-3, 6-4; Staniforth v Joe Edwards, 6-0, Conway and Anderson v Don6-1. nelly and Smythe, 64, 6-1, 6-2, v T. and J. Edwardls, 6-4, 6-0, 6-1: H.inds and Staniforth v J. and J. Edwards, 6-1, 6-3, 5-6, v Donnelly and Smythe, 6-5, 6-2, 4-6. Peninsula. 18 sets 117 games; St. Mary's. 2 sets 50 games. Theresian v St. Kevin's: Graham and Power v Mitchell and Mitchell, 4-6- 1-0; Green and McMahon v Northway and Montgomery. 5-6, 3-2. Remainder forfeit to Theresian. Theresian, 18 sets 121 games; St. Kevin's, 2 sets 14 games. "B" Grade. Nedlands v St. Mary's No. 1: McConvill v Sutcliffe, 6-5, 64; Harcis v Sayers, 6-3, 6-5; Galvin v Morris, 6-4, '4,6; Marsh v Hodgkinson, 6-3, 6-1. Mc. ( 'anvil and Galvin v Sutcliffe and Sayers, 6-3, 6-0. v Hodgkinson and Marris, 0.6. 046; Harris and Marsh v Hodgkinson and Morris, 3-6, 6-0, v St Sutcliffe and Sayers, 0-6, 0-6. Mary's, 10 sets 63 games; Nedlands, 6 sets 64 games. St- Brigid's No, 1 v Star of the Sea: McGrath v Molloy, 6-0, 6-2: Burke v Willett, 6-4. 6-3; Somers v McMurphy, 3-6. 6-5: Furlong v Stainthorpe, 6-1, McGrath and Burke v Molloy 6-2. and Willett, 4-6, 6-4, v Stainthorpe and McMurphy, 3-6, 6-2; Furlong and Somers v Stainthorpe and McMurphy, 6-3, 5-6, v Molloy and Willett, 6-4, 1-3. St. Brigid's, 11 sets 82 games; Star of the Sea, 5 sets 74 games. Nedlands v St. Mary's No. 2: Beasley v Waters, 6-4; Stuart v Furlong. 6-4: Webster v Harris, 4-6: Farrell v Hay, 6-0Beasley and Farrell v Waters and Furlong, 6-5, 6-5. v Harris and Hay, 6-0, 6-0; Stuart and Webster ✓ Harris and Hay, 6-4, 5-6, v Waters Nedlands, 10 and Furlong, 6-0- 6-0. sets 69 games; St. Mary's No. 2. 2 sets 34 games. S t. Joachim's No. 1 v Peninsula: Giles v Hinds, 0-6, 4-6; Kingston y Boyle, 1.6, 2-6; Eastcott v Franklin. 1-6. 6-5; Heagney v Clarke, 6-3, 6-1: Giles and Kingston v Hinds and Boyle, 2-6, 6-5, v Franklin and Clarke, 6-2, 6-5: Eastcott and Heagney Franklin and Clarke, 5-6, 6-2, v Hinds and Boyle, 6-3, 6-5. St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 sets 69 games; Peninsula, 7 sets 73 games. Columba v Wattle: Drabble v Beer, 6.4. 6-2: McNamara v Anderson, 6-3. 6-5; Hearne v O'Malley, 3-6, 4-6: Trainor v McCarthy, 6-5. 6-2. Drabble and Trainor v Beer and O'Malley, 6-2, 6-2, ✓ Anderson and McCarthy, 0-6, 5-6: Hearne and McNamara v Anderson and McCarthy, ()6, 6-4, v Beer and O'Malley, 6-2, 4-6, Columba, 10 sets 78 games; Wattle, 6 sets 67 games. St. Joachim's No 2 v. St. Kevin's. St Joachim's No. 2, 10 sets 67 games; St Kevin's, 6 sets M games. "C" Grade. C.Y.P.C. v. Theresian: O'Donoghue ✓ Sheridan, 6-3, 6-1; Conroy v McGrade, 6-3, 6-3; Nicholls v Power, 6-3, 6-1; Guelfi v Doogue, 3-6, 6-4; O'Donoghue and Guelfi v Power and Mc. Grade. 6-4 6-3. v Sheridan and Doogue, 6-3, 3-6; Conroy and Nicholls v Power and McGrade, 6-3, 6-2, v Sheridan and Dooge, 6-0, 5-6. C.Y.P.C., 13 sets 89 games; Theresian, 3 sets 53 games. St. .joachim's No. 1 v Peninsula: Harold v Atkinson, 4-6. 2-6; Waltho v Lucas, 6-1, 6-4; Ryan v King, 6-2; 6-4: Neck v Franklin, 5-6, 6-2. Harold and Neck v Atkinson and Lucas, 3-6- 6-5, v King and Franklin, 5-6, 6-4. Waltho and Ryan v King and Franklin. 6-3, 6-2, v Atkinson and Lucas, 6-0, 6-1. St. Joachim's. 11 sets 85 games: Peninsula, 6 sets 58 gamesv St. Mary's No. 2: Grogan ✓ Slattery, 0-6, 0-6 (forfeit); Barrett v rNI - r-r-vrrcr-nc

Brigatti, 6-2, 6-1; Walsh v Brom:ey. 6-5, 6-3: Kenneally v O'Sullivan, 0-6, Grogan and Kennelly v Bri2-0. gatti and Bromley, 0-6, 0-6, v Slattery and O'Sullivan, 6-2, 6-0 (forfeit) ; Barrett and Walsh v Slattery and O'Sullivan, 3-6, 6-1, v Brigatti and Bromley, St. Mary's No. 2, 9 sets 75 3-6, 6-5, games; C.V.P.C., 7 sets 50 games. Star of the Sea v St. Kevin's: Brown ✓ Worner, 6-5, 3-6; Seeber v Tenger, 6-1, 3-6; Ilenryon v Glynn, 6-0, 6-4; Barlow v Worner, 6-2, 6-5. Seeber and Brown v Worner and Tenger, 6-4, 6-2, v Glynn and Worner, 6-1. 6-2: Ilenryon and Barlow v Glynn and Worner, 6-1, 6-3, v Worner and Tenger, 1-6, 1-6. Star of the Sea, 12 sets 84 games: St. Kevin's, 4 sets 54 games. Women-"B" Grade. St., Brigid's v Star of the Sea: Burke ✓ liriggs, 4-6; Mrs. Burke v Letcher, 6-4: Higgins v Bridgl.vood, 6-2; Finey ✓ Murphy, 4-6. Burke and Burke v Briggs and Letcher. 6-2, 4-6, v Murphy and Bridgwood, 3-6, 6-4: Higgins and Finey v Murphy and Bridgwood, 54, 6-2. v Briggs and Letcher, 3-6, 6-3. St. Brigid's, 6 sets 59 game,: : Star of Sea, 6 sets 33 games. •T" Grade. St. Joachim's No. 1 v Peninsula: Nicholas. v Norney, 6-3: NIcllontiell v Staniforth, 6-4; Jewell v Hartrey, 4-6: Nicholas and Outridge v Wall, 6-2. McDonnell v Wall and Staniforth, 6-3, v Norney and Hartrey, 4-6, 6-2: Jewell and Outridge v Norney and Hartrey, 6-1, 2-6, v Wall and StaniSt. Joachim's No. I, forth, 6-2, 6-5. 9 sets 64 games; Peninsula, 3 sets 47 games.

"D" Grade. St. Joachim's No. 1, w.o., St. Machim's No. 3, forfeit. Star of the Sea v St. Joachim's No. 2: O'Brien v Walsh. 5-6; Beveridge v Maher, 64; Molloy v Hardisty, 6-4: Molloy v Tully, 6-5. O'Brien and M b y v Walsh and Maher, 5-6, 6-1. HaEdisty and Tully. 60, 6-0. Beveridge and Molloy v Hardisty Tully, 3-6, 6-4. v Walsh and Maker. 6-0. 6-0, forfeit. Star of the Sea. 1) sets 67 games; St. Joachim's. 3 sets games. v St. Mary's: Dore v. Walsh. 6-0; McGracle v Gill, 3-6: e Walsh, 6-1: Letchford v Edwa:. 1. -6 McGrarle and Dore v Walsh rt Walsh, 6-2, 6-1. v Gill and Edw--,5-6. 2-6: Hutt and Letchford v Gi:: Edwards, 6-2. 6-2. v Walsh and Wai 1-6. 6-4. C.Y.P.C., 6 sets 55 garns. s t. Mary's. 6 sets 50 games. "TEAT'S A MISTAKE. ' Usually when something goes a voice is heard to say. "That's a in r ake." Steer clear of errors. IN41 mistake the amount of the first pt in the No. 42 Charities Consultation It is £2,500, and this time your ti-I' might win it. Bur your ticket /1.7,-N ne sale everywhere at 2'6 eaeh.

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Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THF RECORD

THIRTEEN

,..11.....1.1••••••••••••••=••••••••••••••••••.,

COLLIE BUILDS A FINE NEW CHURCH A t 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings June 7, 1936, His Grace, Archbishop Prendiville, solemnly blessed and opened the new C'hurch of St. Brigid, Collie. His Grace. assisted by the Rev. F ather Briody, Rev. Dr. Kiernan, and Rev. Dr. Downey, was followed in procession by some 500 people, including the Presentation Nuns the Children of Mary, and Hibernian Society, which latter two also formed a guard of b slour as the Archbishop proceded to the church doors. High Mass, celebrated by His Grace. with Rev. Father Downey a s deacon. Rev. Dr. Kiernan as s uh-deacon. and Rev. Father Driody as M.C.. .immediately fol10,,ve4 the blessing and opening o f the church. Rev. Dr. Kiernan preached the occasional sermon, taking as his te:t the appropriate scene in Our Lord's life when He drove the money lenders from the Ternpc. declaring: "My house is a h,sise of prayer." Likewise Dr. K iernan pointed out, was this Ili' %V structure erected to God's 11. nour and glory, a house of Iss:ver, and urged the people to t as such: not only on Sunbut also when passing to With words that all fro. :1(1 understand, the preacher ned the example of prayer : -,rist gave to us in his public 1t the conclusion of the Mass, in which the choir devotionrendered the liturgical music. Grace congratulated Rev. T'• her Briody on the realisation ;iis services, and at the same t • -le appealed for generous help reduce the heavy debt that s .- 7ell a beautiful building natur, 'y incurs. T is Grace said he could not that opportunity pass withextending to the people of ie his very sincere congratui-ns on the occasion of that : ebration. They had just as-ted at a most beautiful cere:17 ony—the ceremon- of the deFor g ,-ation of the church. I,eatit V that church compared most favourably with any parish (Th nrch in the diocese. and as far c ountry churches were concerned that Church of St. Brigid in Collie had very few superiors indeed. It was a credit to Collie itself and it was a monument that xvould ever remain to the faith and generosity of the people of Collie. Dr. His words. contimued Prendiville. would be scarcely complete did he not extend his sincere congratulations to one in particular. and that was Father BriodY. Far many years he had worked and hoped and prayed (or that day, and his prayers kid been answered and his ambitions r ealised. His Grace had come from Perth that day to join with *them, the people of. Collie, in extending to Father Briody their heartiest congratulations. and w hile congtratulating him they wished him also long life and h ealth and strength to enjoy the beauty of that church for which he had longed so much and for so long. His Grace also congratulated in a very special manner the a rchitect. Mr. Henderson. who had provided such a beautiful design. and also the contractor, • Mr. Clarke, and his staff. who had iTone • their work conscientiously P. 71 d efficiently. Proceeding. His Grace said that it was- unfortunate that a debt remained on the building. It would he so much better, said the Archbishop, if they conk;

Blessed and Opened by His Grace Priest and Laity Congratulated have dedicated it to Almighty God unencumbered in an-- way, but, unfortunately, that could not be. There was still a large debt on it and his duty that morning— not a very pleasant one—was to appeal to them to help to pay off the big debt that still hung over that beautiful building. He was delighted to see such a large congregation. and he knew that they had come there that morninp- +0 take ,,Prfs;,, be dedication ceremony of the church and to express their appreciation of the work that has been done. They had come, he repeated, to give expression to their appreciation of that splendid work, and he felt that each and every one would contribute to the cost of the church within their means. Quoting from Tobias. His Grace urged those who had little to give willingly and those who

have much to give abundantly "God," concluded His Grace, "will reward you for your generosity and sacriticcs." Enunediately following Archbishop Prendiville's address. the R ev FP oier Briodv read the list of donations, which is as follows: h is Grace Archbishop Pren£10

diville. £2 2s each: Rev. Father Masterson, Rev. Dr. Kiernan, Rev. Father Downey. £2: Rev. T. A. Langmead. El Is each: Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Father Hussey. £30: Rev. Father Briod,y. £28 10s: Children of Mary. £1 4/20: Mrs- J. Hunter. £10 1.5s: Mr. II. Geary. £10 10s - Mr. and Mrs. J. Trott. £10 each: Mr. Walter Johnson. Mr. G. V. Tohnson. £'9: Mr. and Mrs. L. Fetzer. £8 10s: Mrs. McMahon (Adelaide) . u s: Mrs. T. Close. £6: Mr. T. McGeachie. £5 18s: Mr. .1. Hart. £5 5s each: Mr. and Mrs. T. Henderson. Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. £5 each: Mr. II. W. Froude. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larnev, Mr. and Mrs, V. Hughes. £4: Mr. T. Brennan. l f 6s: Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Grady. £a 3s; Hon. A. A. Wilson, M.L.A. £2 12s: Sergeant Herrick. lOs each: Mr. U. Connell, Mr„1 O 'Rourke Mr. E. Daniels. £2 8s 6A: Mr. and Mrs. Madden. £2 7s: Mr. and Mrs. Larney. sent. £2 6s each: Mrs. J. Daniels, Mrs. P Turley.

£2 4s each: Mr. Giralt, Mrs. D. Sullivan• Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. C.

Moir,.

£2 3s: Mr. T. Hastie. £2 2s each: Mrs Pruntv, Mr. and Mrs. Riley (Bucks.), Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Meechan, Mr. and Mrs. Clemow ( Kalgoorlie), Mr. and Mrs. Crann ( Kondinin). each: Mr. D. James, Mr. D. O'Donnell, Mrs. R. Wells, Mr. O'Hara, D. O'Donnell, Mr. W. James, Mrs, K. Wells. El 18s each: Mrs. F. Laurie, Misses M. and K. Wiggins. 16s: Mr. R. Archer. . 11 12s 6d: Mrs. \\*. Stephens, u s: Mr. Jim. Jones. lOs each: Mrs. W. Daniels- Mr. P Hughes, A Friend (Collie). £1 9s each: Mrs. Allan Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Walters. Mr. O')'allaghan. £1 8s each: Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Clark. 6s: Mrs. Carrigg, El 5s: Mrs. Nugent. £1 4s each: Mr. R. Smith. Mrs. Browder, W. Wright. A. Wright, Mr. C. Betelli. £1 3s each: Mr. and Mrs. G. Rees, Mrs. Walton.

El 2s each: Mrs. Giralt,

Miss

V.

is each: Mr. G. Tangney, Matt. Stephens, Mr. Allan Wilson, Mrs. G. Le B. Henderson. Mrs. Bartlett. Mr. L. Prunty (Perth), Mrs. J. Shine (Brunswick), S. S. Brigit, Miss M. A. Cleary ( Dardanup). tl each: Mr. P. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards, Mrs. I. Gollan (LeeAerville), Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray ( Trans. Line). Mr. J. White, Mr. P. Harnett (Worley), Mrs. W. Barlow (Brunswick), Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wall ( Perth), Mr. and Mrs. G. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Purling, Mrs. A. E. McDavitt. 19s. : Mrs. H. H. Wiggins. iss : Mr. Jo:-k Henders.'n 15s 6A, Mrs. Duffy. l3s: Mrs. Branlev. lOs Gd each: Mr. Vontqnni• Mr. Ruggeri, Mrs. G. Mummie, Mrs. Finlay lOs each. Mr. K. Ingram. Mr. A. Gaspen, junr., Mr. L. Valli. Mr. and Mrs T. Hastie, senr. I Bunbury ). Miss C. By. field. Miss E. Byfield, Jack Harris ( Dardanun• . Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. Miss Meagher. Mr. NV. Rodgers (T3unbilryl, Mr s 7: Orugioni. F. Co -a, Mr. MacMast.or. Mrs. Ruggeri. 1' Gunn, Mr. IT H. Wiggins, Mrs. Blue. Mis, 11111 . A Friend, Mrs. Shaw (Dardannp) . Mrs W. Gray (Worsley), Mr NV. fir)nlev Mrs. csanneen (Mitta) • r;,, I "0:7 —0•1t1 Mrs. A. V. Ogden, Mrs. Atwill Sc each: Tr,r• Martin 1, r-If-nd Nny " -echan. is ePrh7, S Flarri:z. Mrs, A. Jones. rts L. Wright. eft (s'l • T novi^ Rer•lo. A. scnr.. Miss L. ”r4n7e,- . Mis,S. Branlev. J. C. Tucak, Mrs. IT Flynn. Mrs. Milligan, A Friend. Mrs. Ghilotti, Miss Bolton, Mrs. Taylor (Dardanup)•

Mr. Marron, Fred Fuhrmann, Mr, Oroutti, Mr. J. Della, H. Fuhrmann, Miss Peg Meechan, Mr. W. Martens, Mrs. Beck. lan. 4s each: Mrs. McMannes, Mrs. Sco3s each: Mrs. Sarre, A Friend. 2s 6d each: R. Hickson, A Friend. 2s each: Mr. N. Wood, H. Fuhrmann, Mrs. Gasperi, Mrs. Casey, Mr. Fisher, A Friend, Miss Hughes, A Friend, Mrs. 0. Donahue, Mrs. Bolton. £2 2s 4d: Small donations. Gift& Presentation Sisters (Buadand Hill): Six large brass candlesticks. Presentation Sisters (Collie): Set of vestments. Smith Family (Perth) : Brass crucifix. Mrs. D. James, Mrs. D. Daniels, Miss Jean Daniels, Miss Shiela. Clemow ( Kalgoorlie) : Bronze jardinieres. Miss Howell (Perth): Six palms. Mrs. Prunty: Altar linen. Miss Shirley and Master Peter McCrann: Altar cover. Mrs. Rigby: Plush cushions and jardiniere. Mrs. Hannah (Kalgoorlie): Sacristy chain. School Children: Confessional chair. Mr. Roche: Pair brass vases. Rees Family: Pair brass vases. A Friend (Perth): Pair brass vases. Mrs. Fred Stephens: Altar charts.

The new church is of Gothic style built of brick. It consists of a nave 80ft. long and 32ft. 6in.

\\ idc; a sanctuary 231t. x 181t. 6in.; two porches and a sacristy. The facade, relieved with pressed cement ornamentations, is crowned with a large cement cross with turrets rising up on both sides. Likewise the artistically designed and richly toned leadlight windows are encased with effective cementings. A unique and pleasing feature of the church is its inlaid -wooden aisle, which not only abolishes the use of matting but, moreover, gives a rich tone to the interior. The polished jarrah seats stand out in relief against the cream plastered walls done in block desig-n with window casements of pale grey. The ceiling is of a cream shaded "tin test" blending with the walls. The sanctuary, which is a semi -dome .=hapc. is lighted by three xvindows ()yet- the altar: the floorinr, is of polished iarrah. By day the church is yell but softly lighted h- the leadlig-ht windows, which are of an amber shade. decorated with red, blue and gold designs. By night t!-., church is highly. but none the less softly lighted, by the indirect lighting system, the lights being concealed behind the hammer beams and focussed to give of an even diffusion light throt.rhout.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD

Archda.°Duese At the Nest man Ball on Wednesday evening His Grace attended an received the debutantes.

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On Saturday afternoon, His Grace attended the ceremonies in honour of St. Anthony at W anneroo.

PERTH. SAT i:DAY, JUNE 20, 1936.

Christendom's Loss

T

H E Catholicism of Eng,lish-speaking countries has suffered a well nigh irreparable loss in the passing of Gilbert Keith Chesterton. Others will in some way fill his place, hut who with such brilliance, versatility and wide sympathy? Poet, essayist, satirist, critic, biographer and philosopher—there was no branch of literature which he touched and did not adorn. But, not only were there the qualities of a superb mind, manifested in the sheer genius of his poetry and prose, but he possessed in fullest measure the understanding heart. In the truest significance of the word. Chesterton was the greatest psychologist of his age. He had a unique understanding of men and of human behaviot.r, not the unreal academic knowledge, but the insight of the Christian humanist. Yet. cherishing no illusion about human malice and human frailitv, he remained to the end of his days an invincible optimist. and succeeded in shaking the world with what he dubbed "the beautiful madness called laughter." * * * * F9urteen years ago Chesterton embraced the Catholic Faith, and in that moment shattered his literary career. All eyes had been fixed on him as the rising star of English belle-lettres. After his conversion the critics became strangely silent. They cot.ld never ignore him, but when "they spoke it was the half-truth, worse tl-ar the lie, that they mouthed. He became merely frivolous and paradoxical., But what was the world's loss became Catholicism's supreme gain. Chesterton the Catholic reeked nothing of literary fame. For he had perceived the futility of the mere litterateur— the man who is frenzied about form, and totally indifferent about essence. It became incomparably more important whether one wrote truth or falsehood than whether one dressed either in an acceptable style. catholic philosophy teaches that the human mind has the faculty of perceiving essence. The mind of Chesterton possessed this faculty to an overpowering extent. In a flash he couid pierce to the very pith of an argument and in the truth of its essential qualities, however terrible, he managed to find some sod of goodness and he rejoiced therein. It was Chesterton's privilege to find in Catholicism a new vocation and one which anticipated by many years the modern cruWith his great friend and brother sade of Catholic Action. author. Hilaire Belloc, he became the first of the great lay apologists The years since his conversion were lived at great pressure. It seemed he could not write enough about the Tiling he had found As a Christian propagandist he was extraordinarily prolific, using every literary form as the vehicle of criticism, defence and explanation. Nor did he ever lose the first fervour of his He was eternally surprised at the wonders of Caconversion. Oiolicism, he was staggered by its immensity. He, who was al\iays apt and facile in expression and description, confessed his adequacy even to touch the hem of the Church's garment. To him it was the Thing, the Res Catholica. But it was not only an intellecttal appreciation. In his writing he was constantly guided by its spirit. The two essential Christian virttes of humility and charity were the hall-marks of his style. He conhis of fesses quite simply in "Orthodoxy" how in the course minutes himself ten thought moment he the odyssey, at spiritual ahead of the truth, he found he was nineteen hundred years behind it. Of his charity it is enough to say that most of his work is critical and controversial. but his shafts are never barbed. Any attempted appreciation of Chesterton would be completewithout reference to his great and unceasing labours for futile ly the restoration of social jtstice. With a small company he seemed to stand in England as the last bulwark against a paganised industrialism and a corrupted oligarchy. His pen was ruthless in attacking the consolidating respectability of big business, the dehumanising of the poor by the rich, and the ever encroaching demands of the totalitarian State upon the liberty of the individual. Through many vicissitudes. "G.K.'s Weekly" has persevered in clamouring for a Christian democracy in England. The leader of that gallant little band is laid to rest, but his greatness will not perish from the earth. It will live on and increase through the irresistible influence of his books and of his disciples. There is no mere formalism about the motaning of the Catholic world in the To those who knew him in death of Gilbert Keith Chesterton. his works his passing is a keen personal loss. May God rest him who on earth could never rest till all things should be restored in Christ.

His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Solemn High Mass before the Blessed Sacrament Exposed, in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Sunday morning ,and in the evening gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at Highgate Hill, presided at the meeting of the Holy Name Society, and addressed the members.

The ceremony of Investiture will take place in the Cathedral on Sunday, June 28, when His Grace the Archbishop will receive the Pallium at the hands of Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia will be present, and Rev. Dr. McMahon will preach the occasional sermon. On Sunday evening His Grace will preside at the evening devotions in St. Patrick's Church. Fremantle. A branch of the Holy Name Society will be formed that evening: Rev. Father Cahill. C.SS.R., will preach and His Grace will give Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacramen and afterwards address the members of the newly formed brand-

11.• 4110•410•41044110• AP•411.•INA.* 411.*IW•404410 •411,•41.•1110•410•41.• 4111.••11k+41• •• .

St. Mary's, Leederville Monday Night's Concert. Last Monday evening an unusual and highly successful concert was held in aid of the North Perth Stall, at St. Mary's Hall. Midst very attractive stage settings, the artists rendered most attractive items of song, recitation and humour. Mr. J. Nabbs, our brilliant tenor, sparkled in his songing other of "La Donna e Mobile" and operatic gems, and little Val Gordon, gold medal elocutionist, charmed the audience with "The Lonely Tune- and Mr. Jack Samuels, "The Magpie." king of guitar, sang and yodelled ot cowboys and "Pegleg Jack" to the tune of his own acumpaniment. Lorna Bourke danced in true Scottish style, and Miss P. Welby, Mr. P. Bungert and Mrs. Carmody gave pleasing renderings of musical monologue and! songs. The Venetian Quartette of 6IX fame kept up their reputation, and our old friend. Fred Burke, as humorist and announ cer, kept the laughs going. The second half of the programme was devoted to sacred tableaux, accompanied by representative soli and choral numbers by combined choirs. AnnunciaThe tableaux were "The Watched tion," "While Shepherds Their Flocks by Night," "The Crib at Bethlehem,' and "The Adoration of The Virgin was realistically Kings." represented by Miss Eileen Lynes: the Angel Gabriel by Miss Qgphne Knox, Two litle angels, Joy Forrest and Margaret Carmody, told "The Birth of Christ." "Panis Angellicus" and "The Star of Bethlehem" were well sung by Mr. J. Nabbs, and "Nazareth" by Mr. F. A. Atkinson. The programme dosed with Mrs. Clear and Mrs. Lewis singing "The Perfect Day." The accompaniments were ably performed by Mrs. Atkinson, organist, and Miss Molly Wagner. pianist, Miss Clare The organisers Callanan, violinist were Mrs. J. S. Chmody and Mrs. Murphy.

dance ought to be—fun galore, witi-. no suggestion of anything coarse or unbecoming. The floor was perfect and the music all that could be d sired, supplied by Mrs. Smith's Orch t ra. The spot dances were won Mr. O'Meara and Miss Marsh and Smith and Miss Natt. Mrs. Daly a. the ladies of the Mt. Hawthorn St. . . were responsible for the organising arH catering, both of which were done ye efficiently. Miss Kathleen Fent,-.1: and her large team of Children of Mary have already been on the "field" ina;,• Mg preparations for next Tuesday night's fixtures, and patrons may ev pect bumper houses and somethin; beyond the ordinary even at St. Mary's. A House Party will be held next Friday night at Mr.- • Hales'. Bourke-street. Lee de r viIle. in aid of Mrs. Dalv's Stall. A Bridge Evening will be held next 'Wednesday night, ;aid of the Children of Mary Stall at Mr. Denis Keane's residence. Rober.!. s treet, Osborne Park, just off the Wanneroo-road. It is a bitumen rozvi right up to the main entrance. Tilt' name of Denis Keane is synonymot;.: for hospitality and all who wish a pleasant evening at bridge, invited or uninvited, are assured of a warm wet ; e Suitable prizes will he given

Last Tuesday's Euchre. The fame of our weekly euchre, held every Tuesday night in St. Mary's Lesser Hall, is growing steadily from They are coming in week to week. increasing numbers as the weeks go by. Last Tuesday night's attendance created a record for the season. The play went off with the precision and smoothness of a well-oiled engine, and with all the homely joy and zest of a fireside club. All the same the play Messrs. J. was keen and strenuous. Reader, G. A. Hill, Quigley and Mrs. Chandler tied for first and third prizes with ten games each. Mr. Chandler won the prize for the six selected Players come from far and games. near to our weekly euchre. The first is, and thira prize is £2 2s, second 10/6—never less but sometimes more. Trams 15 and 16 pass the door of St. Mary's Hall, and the Scarborough-Mt. Hawthorn bus, along Loftus-street. brings You within 11 minutes of our hall. The Weekly Dance is held in the larger hall from 8.30 to 11.30. After the euchre many go into the adjoining hall, but w;thout any extra charge. and take part in the A dainty supper is served in dance. both halls. Last Tuesday's dance, as well as the euchre, reported a record attendance for the season. 'It was a lovely dance—just what a Catholic

Nedlands

OSBORNE PARK. In our adjoining suburb, they are. I Ir;‘ar, "going great guns." On fn.: W ednesday of the week before last, a very enjoyable euchre was held at t!-,e residence of Mr. Branch, Stoneharr• s treet. On lost W.:edrtsoay another ,uccessful euchre was hell at Mr. .1ohn Kinsella's. The proceeds were in aid of Church funds, or rather to reduce the debt on their beautiful church ar-: new school.

To celebrate the occasion of the ver anniversary of her parents' we Miss Mollie Farrell entertained a few friends at a card party at their home on Monday night Bridge and euchre were played during the evenMg. A dainty supper was served. a f eature of which was a two-tier wedding cake. The toast of the guests honour was proposed by Rev. Father Moss, and responded to by Messrs. Hazier and Mulcahy. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. H. Harler. Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. J. Belt; Mesdames V. H. Webster M Ryan, N. Francis, S. T. Ness; Misses Mary Francis, Monnie and Mollie Bogue, Doreen Ryan, Doris and Elsie Clark; Rev. Fathers Moss and Casey: Messrs. J. Conway, J. Mulcahy, D. T. and B. W. Farrell.

At nuairading a successf c ommunity concert was held on June 6. in aid of the Catholic Church building fund. Mr. C. Dudley, of Perth, acted as col,ductor, and \vas supported ;):,. s everal Perth artists. Miss K. Hitchman won the singing competition.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

F112 1.!EN

Investiture of His Grace wi Rei-enaci Ancientt Rife Pallium Symbolises Participation in Supreme Pastoral Power of Pope Ceremony From The Ages of Pageantry

Monthly General Communion and Meetings of Holy Name Society Early Enthusiasm Has Not Waned lty.

The Pledge of Loya CATHEDRAL BRANCH. Cahill explained the condition Father lat ay Sund on ing The second meet ip, and reviewing the hisbersh of mem from ess was lent extra impressiven Catholics of the ArchSociety, emphasised the the of tory Coming the fact that both the morn will be privileged of membership. At on and the evening tlevotions many advantages ty the men held muni e of loyal to witness a unique cerewere held before the Blessed Sacra- the pledg es in theft: left hands, and mony on Sunday, the 28th. inst., ment exposed, and td,us ..vere part and lighted candl right hand they spoke the parcel of the Quarant 'Ore Devetions. raising their when His Grace the Archbishop deterwords of the pledge in clear, The attendance at Holy Communiun with impressted most a was It will be solemnly inve . notes d the mine of chill '17: te was splendid, despi and those who were privithe Pallium, which Rev. Father morning. Mr. G. Wyhurn carried out sive sight— be counted among the piohis duties as marstall excellently and leged to the parish branch will long O'Grady, on his recent return neers of It was unfortunno confusion arose from S:ew Zealand, brought with no guild ban- remember the occasion as historic. be could their that ate ing officials were appointhim from His Excellency the ners (as the rubnes forbid any extra- - The follow ct ed:— distra would Apostolic Delegate. which forms liturgical President: Mr. Frank Walsh, attention when the Blessed Sacrament Vice-President Mr. W. Kinane. ulty diffic um? slight Palli the is trte S. What is exposed). Secretary: Mr. Frank Murph.a, guilds the ing IUM. hand THE PALL was experienced in The modern pallium is a cirChoir-Master: Mr. J. Lynch: this ing meet together, but :!t. the Tient cular band about two inches Marshall: Mr. T. Egan. and the haimers qte.d elltoin Se will The Prefects: Mr. J. Patterson; sube in wide, worn about the neck, of the res ".ivm. gti1ds NN ill t Mr. T. Mr. W. Patterson. breast and shoulders, having two ceived the Pallium, may not ex- position. An even larger number at- prefect,sub-prefec t, Mr. I. King. Mr. Egan: ng eveni the in ing in n meet dow the ing pendants. one hang ercise- any of his functions as tended A. Herbert: sub-prefect, Mr. J. McMuld in the procession of the front and one at the back. The Metropolitan. unless he has re- and walke len. realso was It . Blessed Sacrament Junior Section: Mr. Ken Kennedy, pendants are about two inches ceived special facilities from mark ed that a great number joined in Mr. D. Kennedy as sub-prefect. and rs-are , and Fathe long s Our wide and 12 inche Rome. ShoLld he resign or the singing of "Faith of all 77 members were enrolled. n I exwill d weighted with small pieces of be transferred to another See, a practice which it is hope All applications for badges, manuals, and cts prefe of ing meet a At tend. The lead covered with black silk. it becomes necessary to again spiritual director afterwards it was de- etc., should be addressed to Mr. Frank Murphy. Angelo-street, South Perth. remainder of the Pallium is made petition the Holy Father for the cided : 112 pub. s HIGHGATE HILL. Guild the of white wool, part of which is Pallium. The new Palliums are of list 1. That a to the The first ordinary meeting of the s t.pplied by two lambs presented solemnly blessed on the Feasts fished in "The Record" prior ing, so that everyone mav be Holy Name Society was held in the annually as a tax by the Lateran of SS. Peter and Paul, and are next meet Guild to which he belongs. Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on the of sure Canons Regular to the Chapter kept in a 'special silver gilt casSunday evening. His Grace the Archmembers of the Suciety apThat 2. of St. John in Rome, on the feast ket until required. The Pallium proach the altar rails at their monthly bishop honoured the occasion by offithe These are sol- is conferred in Rome by a Car- Communion after the rest. of the con- ciating at Solemn Benediction ofa full of St. Agnes. was There . ment Sacra Blessed ed. receiv r Alta has tion emnly blessed -on the High dinal-deacon. and outside of gregaThat prefects shceld not receive attendance of members, including up3. of the Church after • Ponfifical Rome by a Bishop. wards of thirty aspiring members. A badges frcin members not for t ymen pa second enrollment will take place at Mass and are then offered to the belonging to their guild. otlIce-be:o-ers in next meeting- when our numbers will of list t The stoles made from recen a Pope. n I O'Don- reach the encouraging total of about Object of Pallium's Use. the Cathedral Branch. Mr. this wool are laid all night in the resident. 125. vice-p as ted repOr was oghue The orna tomb of St. Peter. The important object of the This was an error, as Mr. .1. Tobin At the close of devotions, His Grace addressed the men, congratulating mentation of the Pallium consists Pallium's Lse is that it brings holds this office. them on their splendid attendance. He SOUTH PERTH. of six small black crosses—one Metropolitans into more intimate the Holy was particularly gratified to hear there On Sunday evening last, each on the breast and back. one contact and direct subordination established in the were few, if any, absentees from the was ty Socie on e one Nam and on each shoulder, to the Centre of unity, the Holy the Rev. Father Cahill, general Communion at the 8 o'clock The crosses on See, and the Centre of all Metro- parish .by Some Assuring them of his coneach pendant. Mass. weeks ago the formal .SS.R C tinued interest in the progress of the In the rescript was received from the Rev. the hack, breast and left shoul- politan prerogatives. the National branch, he exhorted them to persevere der are provided with a loop for past it has tended to counteract Father McEvoy, 0.P.,churc h-hall was and to increase the membership by little Our r. the reception of a gold pin set the ambitions of various auton- Directod, while the word and example. . front in men owde the with a precious stone. The Pal- omy seeking metropolitans, in- cr The following officers have been apside wings were well tilled and k bac gladly took a back pointed: on tituti who cons , lium is worn over the •chasuble. ladies the with the le by patib com uration of a President: Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. The oath of al- seat to witness the inaug of the Church. event will This Vice-President: Mr. Frank Carey. only. ce. men ifican for Sign ociety S Important legiance which accompanies the yet be historic, for the future is full of Secretary: Mr. Hugh Gallagher. Consultors: Messrs. W. Seage, D. The investiture. of the Pallium Pallium had its origin in the 11th. promise for this St.ciety which aims at in t h grea paris T. Barry, W. Lyons. a each Leahy. has of h whic men is a ceremony organising the century. Prefects: Messrs. E. Russell, R. an army trained, as The be to ce. se fican dioce ry signi eve t rtan and impo a van- Bryant, F. Lyons, M. Peterson. ready and willing to act as wool of which it is made signifies n in any work Actio lic Catho of guard BOULDER. honour the office of Shepherd or Pastor. which the Archbishop may On Monday, June 8- Very Rev Arch to Pope the by n give with. It is them Action Father Gorey, C.SS.R., presided over The Holy Name is Catholic e op. the inauugral meeting of the Holy bishops as a sign of his conferuniqu an offers in in Practice. It Most of those who Children of Mary. ring on them a participation service Name Society. portunity to men to enroll for great had handed in their Holy Name Soer. pow oral past eme Chilsupr the of ems, own ing probl his Our At the monthly meet in the Church. with ciety cards were present and were reIts use dates from the 4th. cen- dren of Marv. it was decided that the as they are, shall not diminish vital ceived into this splendid Society. would h ng years. There is the passi the tury, and from the 9th. it was Lady Altar in the new churc On Sunday, June 14, Very Rev. . gift of the Children of Mary l question of financial recogniobligatory upon all Metropolitans be thememb some- nationa the Catholic claims in educa- Father Goods- presided over the first do to asked was er is Each of Society : there meeting of the Holy Name were purpose. tion to petition for the Pallium. It enthing to raise money for this is Miss tion: there is marriage legislation new members ing forty pass Nearly in save to note aign ple to camp exam ng interesti is the need of good The first to open the were asked to bers mem ,All olled. maed op assist bish mere r_ Arch and Peg Pallister, whose mothe a bridge this land from drifting into that in England no by the r ealise what their obligations were. ay Davis. is organising terialism—all these can he met Sund d secon every that mber has ever exercised his functions by Mrs. to reme to the Eding be held at the King iv- evening marching feet of men follow of the month is their meeting day. as Metropolitan without rece l, Pier -street, on Tuesday, banner of the Holy Name. Hote ward when e when they will receive Holy Commu. r bette the 2/6. be will idual ts indiv ing the Pallium, and henc Ticke The better the June 30. in a body and attend the evening in nion n land citize Eng the r bette to it was brought the citizen, and the wherein the sermon will he tions, devo the in With with the greater the nation. import to them. With times past it was received racular Darti of and helps vene Holy Name men have all the lent beginning. the Soexcel an such , the greatest pomp and necessary to better themselves s grace of op bish er in our palms Arch prosp ld shou ciety ent by tion. The pres to lead more Catholic lives, to give time t firs and the pause for to s other ster, to FREMANTLE. Westmin example a lead to not The Fremantle men begin their triask themselves, if they can, why since the Reformation, camePalAnd what does this Society ask duum of preparation on Wednesday, I? England with. the Roman ng dif nothi c, heroi ing Noth men? the of and at its close on Sunday, His Grace lium vested upon him . by will travel to St. Patrick's to preside ficult. It asks of them loyalty to the own his with Sovereign Pontiff Holy Name, to honour it in their at the enrolment of the foundation speech, to follow it in their work. and members. hands. SOLD BY to appreciate its power by a monthly PALMYRA, reception of the Blessed Eucharist. Its Use. last Sunday. the memyra Palm At h Once a month the men of each paris Name Society witHoly the reof bers is um The use of the Palli will assemble to receive Holy Commument ceremony, enrol d secon the d nesse nion in a body, and that evening they were received. ers sevved to the Pope and to Arch memb new 13 when se, cour to renew their pledge smble will of re-ass now over 90. , is Pope ip The bersh mem ps. bisho The total of loyalty, to pray and sing His praises and yra should he of extra Palm of men The their may use it at any time. by to and to encourage one another the fine metal, for they are required adwhen worn by him it signifies before numbers and enthusiasm. tion proba of d perio a . serve office St. Columba's wants its boys and mission to the Society. Rev. Father plenitude of his pontifical someceremony. men to join also, and be thus Lynch officiated at yonng the N. OPE Bishops, on whom it is NOW Y O. 42 W.A. LOTTERY their place among their take d speto first halftraine of the ions mark devot a as ng erred After eveni times conf TICKETS, 2/6. seniors when the school gates close. Inthe wear ing of the branch was held, meet y times yearl some ur, imfavo more cial financial deed the junior section is ly orat which progress and the A motion Pallium. but its use is pure portant that the senior, for in catching condition was discussed. t mus treatthem young we are building for the namental. An Archbishop was passed deploring Hitler's Palthe re, we are sowing the seed that ment of Catholics in Germany. It for futu See Holy the n etitio p harvest. abundant Society's must Yield an Postal Address: Whitty's- Box Al, mt will be forwarded to the lium and may not use it with . enrolled last SunPerth were ., boys States. G.P.O wenty rn T Easte the in headquarters Strictly speaking, permission. day as the nucleus of a junior section.

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Toodyay

Goomaiiing

The eleventh annual procession of the 131essed Sacrament took place at the Goomalling Church grounds on Sunday, June 14. The weather being favourable, everything was carried out in perfect order. During the Mass, Rev. Father Placid, 0.S.B•• delivered a touching sermon appropriate to the Feast. After Mass the procession commenced, headed by Master B. McCann as cross-bearer. Mr. McCann marshalled the sacred function. After the cross-bearer came the school children, Presentation Nuns, choir, ladies and gentlemen, eight altar boys, twelve flower strewers. With a little difference the procession was much the same as previous years. The banners of St. Patrick and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour were carried by the Convent pupils. The ladies were headed by the banner of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, being carried by Mrs. G. W. Slater, assisted by Mrs. T. Slater and Mrs. McCann, The banner of the Sacred Heart was carried by Mr. T. Chown, followed by men. The next in order were the little flower-strewers, with crimson cloaks and baskets. The canopy bearers were Messrs. P. Brew. erton, J. Ryan. N. Slater and 11 Leeson. The Blessed Sacrament was carried by Rev. Father Placid. O.S.B. Benediction was given at a temporary altar erected in the church grounds for the occasion. The altar was beau. tifully decorated with roses awl fern. After Benediction the procession wended its way back to the church, where Benediction was again given. Finally, Miss Fuller (organist) played the stirring hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers,' and amid the singing by all present the happy throng streamed out of the church after their wonderful prolesirn of Faith.

New Norcia Football

&LC. v. Wyening. On Sunday, June 14, the College team played Wyening, the leadlers of the Association, on their home ground. The match was well played on both sides right throughout and the College buys were not beaten until the bell. V. Clune won the toss for Wyening, and elected to kick with the very light easterly breeze. College took the ball well away from the centre and R. Hog• garth passed nicely to J. Carmody, who, however, failed to convert. Fron-, the kick in Wyening took the ball down into their forwards and attacked the College goals. Soon their efforts were rewarded through M. Butler, who made no mistake. College again took the ball away from the bounce to T. Carmody, who this time raised a minor. Wyening then took the ball down into their forward line and be. fore time they had raised two more majors. First quarter scores: Wyening, 3 goals 4 behinds: College, 1 behind. During the second term College rallied well and caught up on their opponents. From the bounce they sent the ball to J. Carmody, who inis. kicked a minor. Wyening took ball up to the centre, when it the again sent back to the "sneak,- was who this time made no mistake. Wyening won at the centre this time and sent it up to G. Clune. Good work by T. O'Halloran saved the Colleg Wongamine. e, and the ball again went down Mr. Frank Bowen has arrangements to the College forwards, where L. Price well in hand for the Wongamine dance no mistake. College scored three made of June 27. He guarantees a good more goals, but \\*yelling kept with them floor, the best of music, and a whole. righ t up to half-time. Scores: Wyening, some night's entertainment at the 7 goals S behinds; College, 5 goals usual modest amount. He is being 4 behinds. ably assisted by Mr. F. Laviler and In the third quarter. Wyening Miss Ursula Lawler, whilst his fellow won at the centre and attacked the Colleg parishioners are with the organisers t, e goa ls. For some time the College a man. The proceeds will enhance bac ks held them off, but finally they the prospects of Mrs. P. Bowen's canTrayning and Districts were worn down. didature. Don't forget, June 27th. Butler secure t wo six-pointers in quick succes d sion. Bencu bbin. Personal. The The marriage banns of Mr. 'Leman, the College forwards, however; rose to A welcome to Mundaring is extended occas ion, and good to Mr. Blinko and son- of • Palmyra, of Bencubbin, late of West Leederville H. Burke put J. 'Carm work by II. ody in a posiwho have taken over a dairying busi- Parish, to Miss Eileen Wholley, of Cottion to score. He made no mistake. ness in the hills. We wish them tesloe, are now being announced in Third quarter scores: Wyening. 10 several districts of the Trayning Par- goals every success. 12 behinds; College, 7 goals 5 beWe are looking forward to ex- hinds. We are delighted to welcome to ish. Chidlow Mr. and Mrs. Coral. who are tent to both of them a warm welcome The final quarter opened with a The little band of Bencubbin Ca- "scrum recent arrivals from Northern Italy. - at the centre. J. Knox took tholic s have decided to launch another it away and again Other additions to the Chidlow congregation are Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, bazaar drive this year, to finalise pay. fl Clune won the J. Carmody scored. next bounce for to whom we wish a pleasant sojourn ing off their small church debt. W vening. but R. Hoggarth found A. in this bracing climate Ber ry in position and another major Wyalkatchem. was raised. Wvening now rallied and Several new faces have appeared Mass Time Table. June 21: 8.30 am. Jennacubbine; among the congregation at Wyalkat- C. king raised the flags for them after M. Butler had scored a minor. Final chem, and while we extend to them 10.30. Toodyay. scores: Wyening, 12 goals 13 behin June 21: 8.30 a.m., Clackline: 10.30. our welcome (if they are lucky enough ds: to read these notes), it is to be hoped College. 9 goals 7 behinds. Toodvay. The they will try to shake up some enbest players for College were: thusiasm into the local Catholics, for J. Carmody (5 goals). J. Knox. T. O'Halloran. R. Hoggarth, and J.Can it is rumoured that no bazaar will be ieron, and for Wyening V. Chine, held this year. If the rumour is corClune. M. Butler (6 goals). and G. rect and nothing is held, the Wyal. H. Davies. katchem flock will be the poorer for such inaction. Wedding Bells. Miss Mary Parnham, or Mtunberkine, said the irrevocable "I will- to Mr. Ls Purser, of Toodyay, on Monday, hula 15. The wedding took place in St. Joseph's Church, Northarn, and was attended by a goodly number 01 friends and relatives. A reception was held at the Avon Bridge Hotel, the happy couple later leaving for a metropolitan honeymoon. Their fellow parishioners join in wishing them every good luck. Popular Lady Competition. Once again Miss Wood and her organisers record a successful euchre and dance, which took place on Saturday, June 13. Mrs. E. Wing drew the 10s. note, and very deservedly, too, whilst Mrs. H. Ferguson and Mr. Bishop were rewarded for their patronage by sharing the first and second prizes. Mrs. E. Chapman announces her next euchre party for Wednesday, June 24. Baker's Hill. Mr. W. Smith and Mrs. S. Rankine are the joint organisers of a dance to be held at this centre in the month of July, in favour of the Wooroloo candidate, Miss Boyd. ,At Wooroloo itself Miss Boyd and Mr. McDonald are determined to have a monster dance in the village at a later date.

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Trayning. Trayning. once a thriving centre in social sport, has also decided to go on strike. At a meeting held on Sun. day, 11th. inst., which, by the way, was fairly representative of the Tray. mug and Yelbeni community, it was decided by a majority of one vote to 754-8 WELLINGTON ST. B5318 give up the Australian sporting instinct :01- NTRY ORDERS F.O.R. for that of direct giving methodT. V. DUDLEY, Managing Director, As Is an expression one hears the main purpose of the meeting was MUM. 4111111•1•111111111111101111/ almost every clay But it's no to devise ways and means towards the mistake to buy a ticket to-da\ Convent extensions, after having givIn the en a fair say to everybody by the presiding officer, the motion in favour of No. 42 CHARITIES ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. running a queen carnival was lost by MOTOR RUNS PATHS. TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, CONSULTATION onlv one vote. The second motion of AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT. in which you might win the canvassing the districts for funds was FIRST PRIZE A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street, East Perth carried by only one vote majority. :V the minority was so strong, it was fearB5331 'Phone: . ed the canvassing scheme may not achieve its purpose. For this reason we would like to point out to the com, "ENJOY A FP ECKLF,D FACE FREE SUMMER" BY USING mittee to carefully watch the direct W YNNE'S FRECKLE giving list books as the months roll CREAM Prize Money Totals Half one after the other. (BLEACHING). It is expected the Subscriptions. 2 /6 A JAR. the funds necessary will be in hand Tickets, 2/6 On Ante everyW. G. WYNNE, CHEMIST. just before next Christmas, and oncr where. or from MIT C106. NEWSPAPER HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH these are collec ted the Convent exO P 0. Perth and 423 FITZGERALD-STREET, NORTH PERTH. tensions will be added. Good luck tc Phenec• B3504 and 112.124 the collectors, and may their noble Closing .July 11 efforts be crowned with success. P ATPCINTICZV (IT 11) A TIITVD•rt CVDC AMT.) T_TrT n YOUR OWN P APER. CALL OR WRITE.

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No occur- Dickens wrote of the poor. Dicalso the incidents. Stirling Institute rence can be pointed out as wide kens attacked the evils and (OLD R.S.L.) MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. or improbable. The love of the abuses of the day, while ThackAnalysis of Thackeray's Caterer. • orphan boy for his kind mistress eray attacked the foibles, the "Esmond." Large Halls and Meeting Rooms the of racy hypoc and snobbery —the secret of Esmond's birthfor Hire, and accommodation for Scott's Thackeray was the greatest the visit of Lord Mohum—the age by exposing them. all kinds of Functions. Socials, 'Phone 133.491. novelist of the early Victorian fatal duel between Lord Mohun only purpose was to picture the and Parties. He based his style upon and the Count—the madness of romance and history of the past. era. that of the great writers of the Beatrix. These create no feel18th. century, viz., Addison, ing of surprise. They are what FARMERS! To Save Money Buy Direct from— Fielding and Steele. He was a we feel must have taken place. he that say to Realist, trim is Many of Thackeray's characcould not ("noble that which in itPARTS. Esmond MANUFACTURERS OF. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY nor ters vill live forever. self could not be enobled; REOUIREMENTS. FARM RAL GENE OF IERS SUPPL AND , W.A. does he place false ideals of im- is an example of a true gentleR EGISTERED OFFICE AND WORKS: 239 PIER ST., PERTH Viscount Caspossible virtue before us. Neither man and a hero. PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION. does he go to the opposite ex- tlewood is a typical hard-drinktreme and depict the sordid de- ing, extravagant aristocrat of the Colonel time of Queen Anne. tails of sin and shame. t fear withou man a is mbe Newco Thackerav is indeed true to and without reproach; Dobbin is CORNER HAY AND CATHERINE STREETS, SUBIACO. His heroes and hero- a tine hero, honest, truthful and Nature. TUBULAR GATES AND STRETCHERS. LINK MESH, FENCING, ines have their faults, and his reliable. FIREGUARDS, GARDEN ARCHES, WIRE DOOR MATS, DIAThe beauty of his MOND MESH WORK, ETC. feaing redeem their referndrels t scou style is seen in the extrac REPAIRED AND RE-WIRED. BEDS tures. He never wrote about ring to jealousy: "It is entirely of SKINNER. Proprietor. lit1034 ne: Telepho anything he did not know exact- the earth," etc. Again, not the ly. beauty of the extract, viz.. "The g," etc., referHe was so familiar with the organ was playin visit to Wind's Esmon to ring 18th. century English, that Esdral. Cathe r cheste the in CORNED BEEF. PICKLED PORK. OX TONGUE. mond is actually written SMALL GOODS FRESH DAILY. language of that period, and his mparison and contrast beCo PEA FORT ST.. MT. characters talk in the idiom and tween Dickens. Thackeray and 'Phone B2950. . Y. 1 .\WLE day. phraseology of the Like Thackeray. Scott Scott. He also imitated the sentence (lid not work on any pre-arrangIt developed in his construction of the 18th. century. ed plot. Esmond is an historical novel and hands as the story proceedeL.. deals with the reigns of William Thackeray once wrote, "I don't 111. and Anne. control my characters, I am in hat somew gh their hands, and they take me The plot, althou Neither PERTH WELLINGTON ST. complex. is by no means elabor- where they please." characeray's It is a good Scott's nor Thack ate or artificial. Specicaists in— specimen of what may be called ters have become household unthe natural plot. The marriage words as those of Dickens of Esmond with his mistress is doubtedly have. Dickens' novels often criticised. but Thackerav are read by all classes of readsays. "I didn't make them do it; ers, while those of Scott and Thackeray appeal especially to they did it themselves." Lime and Stone Merchants Thackerav wrote The characters. like the plot. the educate4. middle class. while are reasonable and natural, as are of the upper So/ e. Ala /I it turf II rers— THE NOVEL

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SatutJune 20, 1936.

H.A.C.B. Society

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meeting as they remarks were ye,\ Wedding With Nuptial Mass. by Bros. W. Brown and ampa St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. Holy Name Society. On May 7, a pretty wedding was IIarvey then moved a vote of u. celebrated in St. Patrick's Church, DarThe Holy Name Society's monthly A good attendance ot members were to the officers of the District Board ft danup, when Grace- the fourth daugh. Communion took plase last Sunday, present at the usual fortnigh their attendance and explained to the tly meetter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Wringe, and was very well attendL.I. ing held on the 9th. inst., in St. Jos- new members the sacrifice of time and of "Castledene," Kirup, was joined in General. comforts they made on behalf of the eph's schoolroom. The president, Bro the bonds of Holy Matrimony to Father Grennan gave another of his W. Wooltorton, presided. His remarks were endorsed The newly society. Walter; second son of Mrs. and the interesting lectures on Apologetics at elected officers were initiated by the by Bro. Georke, P.P., and were re. late Mr. Harris, of "Rosedale,- Water- the weekly meeting of the Society, sponded to by Bro. S. O'Halloran. The Past President. Bro. Hastie, aftet loo. The Rev. Father Giles officiated which took place last Monday night. which they took up their respective president then closed the meeting, and celebrated the Mass. The bride Members are reminded that the general positions. The M.S.C. delegate re- after which a very substantial supper was given away by her brother, Wal- Communion of the K.C.Y.M.S. takes ported that the next was partaken of. A vote of thanks inter-branch soter, and was charmingly attired in a place next Sunday, Tune 28th.. and all cial would be held to the ladies, moved by Bro. J. Hogan. at St. Brigid's Hall, pretty frock of ivory needlerun lace are requested to be present and to P.D.P., brought to a close the largest West Perth, when our usual gocid over satin; her beautiful tulle veil was wear their badges. roll up was anticipated. A selection and most successful meeting yet held held in place by a coronet of orange committee, consisting of Sr. N. Cant. by the branch. Social. Receipts for the blossom, and a sheaf of white lilies and The dance held on Tuesday night well, Bros. Aitken and Cantwell, was evening amounted to i13 18s 6d. roses completed her toilette. was a great success, and the next one appointed in connection with the inSt. Kevin's Branch. The duties of bridesmaid was carried out will be held on Tuesday, June 23, and A t the fortnightly meeting held last terbranch competitions. Our second by her sister, Rose, who was smartly the next Saturday night dance on July fixture for "A" Grade will be played on Thursday, the business was conducted attired in a beige frock of needlerun 4. next meeting night, 23rd. inst.,' when before a full roll-call of officers, and lace over satin: she carried a beautiThe syllabus item for next Monday St. Patrick's Branch will visit Queen's in the presence of the chaplain. Rev. ful sheaf of apricot shaded gladioli and night will be a members' euchre party Park. This will be a pound night for Father Brennan. Interesting reports roses. The bridegroom was attended and "hot dog" 5upper. members. The winners of the table of delegates were received, and by the by his brother, Bert, A reception was effort s of our very capable secretary tennis competition were also presentHockey. held at the home of the bridegroom, and president the meeting closed at K.C.Y.111.S. were defeated by I. goal ed with trophies by the president. Bro an where the guests were received by Mrs. Hastie expressed the heavy loss the early hour. Some hilarious "fours" at Harris and Mrs. Hynes (sister of the to nil in their match against Boulder table tennis Hibernian and Society plenty had recently of quoit throwexCity last Sunday. F. Bown, the capbride). The happy couple left by perienced in the sudden death of the ing terminated the evening. car for their honeymoon at Augusta tain, suffered a nasty hit on the chin late Bro. O'Maho ny, and as a mark of at a critical point of the game and and the Caves. Their future home had to leave the field respect all members observed two minStudy Circle Notes will be at Waterloo. utes' silence, The quarterly Communion of the branch was a great sucThe Gospel story was continued at cess on Sunday. The secretary called the Subiaco A dance, conducted by the CaCircle on list a of member who s had not been ing! Special attentio Tuesday eventholic Church committee was n was given to attending the meetings, and requested the strict Sabbath This column has been unavoidably held in the Hamel Hall on June the present members to endeavour to by the Pharisee observance exacted tibsent for the past Sunday few s. How. 6. There was a good attend- e ver, during that time, the regain their interests in the society. of the twelve s, and to the calling parish has Apostles. Miss M. Unfortunately a number of these Walsh read ance and the night's entertain- been very active indeed. a paper on "Our First members have been transfer red to the ment proved highly successful Parents, their On Sunday, June 7, the fortnight's country. Members will be sorry to which evoked Gifts and their Fall." Mission conducted by Rev. Fathers both socially and financially. interesting general conhear that Sr. M. Wilkins on is at preGorey and Scanlon. C.SS.R., concluded. versation and discussion. sent in hospita l. and the best wishes The St. Vincent de Paul Society An exceptionally pretty wedfor h'er speedy recovery are extended meets every Sunday evening. Memding was solemnised DEATH. in St. bers are asked to try and be present to her. The meeting closed with the Mary's Church. Bruce Rock, on at all meetings, or to notify some one usual prayers, after which all mem- R OSSER.—At Perth, on May 29. Cerric H. Gra Rosser, D.C.M., late of of the • Wednesday. June 3. The con- if they are unavoidably detained, as bers spent the remainder evening in various games. Wiluna and 3rd. Field Ambulance, the Society being a small one, numtracting parties were Basil James A LT.. dearly beloved husband St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. erically, wishes to feel that each and of Handley, fourth son of the late every member is actively Dorothy, loving father of Brian. The president (Bro. Ileagney) preinterested. R.I.P. Francis and Elizabeth Handley, The president (Mr. J. Lowry) would sided over a very large attendance at a of Mt. Lawley. and Irene Ruby be pleased if the parents of youths the meeting held on lune 15. All offiElliot. eldest surviving daughter seeking employment would notify Very cers of the branch were present and IN MEMORIAM. Dr. Goody or himself, as it is over 50 per cent, of members. All the G IBNEV. ,of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elliot, 01 Rev. --Sacre d to the memories o fficers of the District Board, with the just possible the society may able of the Right Rev. Matthew Gibney, K umminin. Rev. Father Smith. to do something for them. beThose exception of the Grand Secretary, Bro. who died on June 22. 1925, and to -of Merredin, officiated. After the people who still have parcels of left- J. Edwards, and the National Treahis brother, Very Rev. P. J. Gibney. surer, Bro. off T. clothing Hynes, were are also preasked to leave them ceremony a number of gLests aswho died on July 12, 1915. sent, and the meeting was further honthe Presbytery. sembled at the State Hotel to at On May the Sacred Heart have mercy oured by the presence of Very Rev. Sunday. June 21st.. the Catholic on their gentle and saintly souls partake of the wedding break- Tennis Club will have its official open- Dean Brennan and Father Pace. Our fast. ing. From that date, the fees will bemeeting room was also resplendent come due, and those members who inwith the bright green and gold collars HUNTER.—In loving memory of our dear son, Jack, who died on June 17. tend provided playing by the branch for all its are asked to attend to ST ILDEPHONSUS' COLLEGE 1932, at the age of 15 years. this matter. and members worn All for the first time parishioners are corOLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have dially invited to attend the opening on at the meeting, The president, in THIRTEENTH ANNUAL BALL. mercy on his soul. the afternoon of Similar. June 21st opening meeting the extende , d to the ANZAc I foI'SE BALLROOM. —Inserted by his loving parents. Arrangements are well in hand for members District of the Board very a THURSDAY. JULY 9 brothers and sisters, Reg., Patricia, the annual All Hallows' Ball. warm and cordial welcome, and exThe Dancing 8.30 to 1.30. adults' ball will be held in the Boulder pressed the sincere sympathy of the Irene and Bob. D'Arcy'e Orchestra. Town Hall on Wednesday. Tub: 1, and branch in the loss they had sustained Tickets: Double. 10/-: Single, 6/-. the children's ball the next night. by the death of Bro. O'Mahony. the LEEN.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Michael Leen. National Directory of their President. who departed this life on rune 22. and the Society of a loyal and true 1929. R.I.P. Hibernian. The officers of the D.B., Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have in responding to the welcome extended mercy on his soul. them, spoke in sincere terms of the —Inserted by his loving sister, bromany sterling qualities possessed by our late Brother, who died as he Hy- ther-in-law. and nephews. ed ,a loyal and true Hibernian and a practical Catholic. R.I.P. .As a just LEEN.—In loving memory of Michael, tribute to his memory. Bro. J. Finnewho died on June 22, 1929: also Frangan, Grand President, moved that Mass cis John who died on July 19, 1933. be offered up on Sunday. June 28, and Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy that all members of the branch be on them. Correspondence was read present. LEARN WHAT IT MEANS TO HAVE THE FINES T QUALfrom the Grand Secretary. One new ITY PROVISIONS MONEY CAN BUY—AT NO EXTRA member. Mr. J. Heathcote, was adCOST FROM YOUR BRANCH OF JOHN WILLS & CO., mitted, and one reported on the sick LTD. Four intending members were list nominated for our next meeting. Brq Keogh reported on M.SC.. and the Send now for John Wills latest social to be held at West Perth, in conillustrated Price List at Cheaper nection with which transport will be No. 4—Main Store, Perth. provided by Bro. Harvey. Groceries, and make it YOUR Brother Siyini reported on their visit No. 5—Bu ckland Hill. guide to better provisioning! to Highgate and victory in the corn. No. 6—Leederville, Bro. J. Finnegan, senr., petitions. Order forms, stamped and adbriefly reported on the Friendly SoNo. 7—Inglewood. ciety Council; and Bro. Egan on the dressec: envelopes, will be posted No. 8—Midland Junction. actions of the members in keeping FREE on application to-hourly watch before the Blessed Sao No. 9—Bassendean. rament last Sunday. The secretary, Bro. Murphy, then read the balance No. 10—East Fremantle. JOHN WILLS sheet for the half year. and this disNo. 11—Highgate Hill. closed the membership of the branch (Advertising Department), had increased to 97, of which more No. 12—Victoria Park. than half were benefit members. The No. 13—Mt. Hawthorn. BOX J744, G.P.O., financial statement also showed the branch to he in a very sound state PERTH. No. 14—South Perth. The Very Rev. Dean Brennan congratulated the members on the progress No. 15—North Perth. they have made, and of the good example shown by them in the parish, He was warmly supported by the Rev Father Pace. Sr. P. Williamson. V.P.. of the District Board • then addressed the meeting and congratulated the branch on it increased membership and the splendid way the president 'UNDERTAKERS and officers carried out their duties, FREMA NTLE AND CLARE and the marked progress that was disMONT. closed be the balance sheet. While Night and Day Service. thanking them for the welcome affordModerate Charges ed them, she spoke of the pleasure it Telq: FM222.1 and F2177 gave the D.B. to attend such a large

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Saturday, June 20, 1936.

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your representative, and it is very lady who chaperoned it, spared no mum won't hear of me going to Rushcomforting to think you will remain trouble in trying to get his kilts ma& cutter Bay, as she slipped on a piece to assist me gain the Secret Objective. of the very same material as mine. I of orange skin there in 1915, and she As to Mary Snoggins, there is a letter reckons I would be unlucky. hope you've thanked everyone toe from her, and we must be charitable It was beautiful to see that Mrs. nected with the raffle for the success and accept her explanation about the they made of it. I read this wsek's Blublis can still write Chaucerian Engbooks, for after all, I honestly think issue and thought you sounded a bit lish, and I would like to express my her intentions were a great deal better blown out of your ordinary course be- best thanks to her for her loyal afthan her Ode on you. cause you never said one word in fection for me. There's been only one A7INT BESSY. fly in the ointment, and that's been praise of Mr. Sheahan and Miss Collit'• put there by those who thought the at Pellegrinfs, and they were most ac St. Gabriel's Ro_;t:-., commodating to my representation doll that represented me was the same St. John of God Hospital, and myself. They sold over ill 15s. one that got raffled as "Love's Young Subiases. worth of tickets, and besides that. Dream." Considering that I'm an acit's you think I ,—Whatever hater, Bess Aunt Darling woman knowledged LOVTHE they used to keep all the letters of AND, WHERE ARE admiration that were written to the an awful idea to connect me with her. must be thinking of my sudden silence ERS OF OUR BLESSED LADY? Anyway, why didn't you explain that I really don't know, and as yet I dare doll and hand them over to me un One morning early in the week, when read, not try to imagine it. as my condition Love's Young Dream was dumb, and on act a delicate that was and 1 had just finished a prayer that some- their part, because Mary Snoggins the "Sandy McDougall" lad could say is still very precarioes, and the. slightone would send -A Fiver- in Her hon- wrote four billet-douxes a week, and "mama" just as if he meant it when est strain may render it necessary for eor before the end of the seven days, if Miss Cullity had acted up to her you let him down gently from his me to continue being an occupant of The very day the dcyzen this room. a messenger came to tell me I was .sex she would have opened them just waist. Going where my presence w anted. books of tickets on 'Sonde astived I Snoggins Mary like a girl see how to her and Snoggins What about Mary broke thirteen sti'cches, and suffered w as required, I found myself answer- writes when she can't control her t welve books of tickets? She made a so serious a relapse that the doctor ing a few formal questions about the heart. great song about taking them, but I said I had to have on ice pack an my weather put to me by someone who never saw where she sent them back, head every three hours and all news knows for certain I'm not Mr. CurI noticed you never said anything and that's just what I'd expect: she's regarding dear Sandy =vas to he kept lewis: then a new kind of query was Howfrom me. Ma, as you know, does not shot at me like something out of a about poor "Pat and Mick" either, but covered in artfulness, that one. pop-gun: "Has St. Patrick been taken dad and Mr. McTavish said the doll ever, I've made a resolution not to approve of my admitat:on for Sandy only say anything uncharitable about her McDougall, as she says he has no soliyet?" If St. Patrick had been living, would never have sold as it did Mum has entered for the month of .1une, so I will keep citors in his family, and, of course, Pa and we were living in the year of the for the bagpipes. Cor• those has three brothers-in-law who are very . Black and Tans' outrages, I surely their names down in our family Bible my promise. I hope all would have been quicker at connect- as lifelong benefactors to the MeDou- nerites who were upset because they high up in the legal world in London, forever will so when she was arranging the pillows ing things, but my mind was slow on gall Clan, and as soon as gas gets thought they had lost me Mr. McCarshe found them under them and she the uptake, so the query was repeat- cheaper she intends sending them a .be consoled to know that My Probably you'll shortbread cake, but she can't bake thy hasn't won my personality. was dreadfully vexed and blamed- them er! and I came to. to work for the for the breakage in my stitches, but doubt it, most of you, but when I one until after the winter as it takes vocation in life is you, and when the breakage was not due to the raffle did get conscious I said, "No, he about twelve extra feet of gas to get Bushies along with Aunt You go I'll go, and if you're good for heat. proper its to stove the take to going books, it was due to me trying to not you're but hasn't, about only be will McDhui another ten years I My one compose an ode to Sandy. h ' im!" You're far too young and not Bessy, I can't get over those I might found joy is that I completed the ode and financial enough- I added to myself.. people saying that the McDougalls had twenty-five then, and easy an anchorite's monastery between Port one of my dear nurses who is very The sad part of it was that only two nothing much to boast about: it's Augusta and Cook, as I'm afraid if 1 -fond of poetry says that the .sentiunseen angels and myself and "him- seen they don't read your Page regujoined a monastery founded by any ments in it are very sweet and tender, self" were witness to the fact that I larly- and I hope you cashed that straight other man, even though he's a long so I do hope you will forgive me any s trengthened my declaration by put- 10s. note you got from them be a counter- time dead. I'd be a failure. and it disappointment about not selling the ting both hands behind my back, but off, as I'm sure it would Father Muss would be terrible to he a failure for even Why! one. feit me, books, and be gracious enough to print to foreign too was position the Bushfor the success hav- God after being a my ode, as it would go far towards and when the young and unassuming came and congratulated dad on With thanks to every grown- putting me on the health list again. I when he saw I'd ies. one produced an envelope that looked ing me for a son in £110 to up and boy and girl who helped me to don't wish to boast. Aunt Bessy, hut as if it had something in it, they ac- been the means of getting the Fund, and Mrs, McTavish was get the £110, and assuring them that your "Would-Be-Pet" told me that rm cepted it with a total weakening of me with as far as I'm concerned they've all really responsible for Sandy's success, any sympathy for his slender finances, thoughtful too: she presented won me.—I remain your respectful that you can as no one seemed keen on the tickets and I salved my conscience by the a pair of shoulder straps nephew, preto want you if front to wear back until I applied for the dozen books. make would Dieu Bon Le thought that SANDY McDOUGALL. vent your chest from swelling, but so I do hope that is correct, as that make it up to him. hasn't gone as I said to her the will more than compensate You for of honour in it giving about "What to my chest, it's gone to the Bushies' Dear Sand v--Many thanks for your missing the £5 I intended to gat'oere— Our Lady?" I asked, chest instead, and I've no sign of a letter, and your mother shouldn't be Your true and loving niece, 'No, I'll stick to St. Patrick —you'll swelling anywhere since I recovered nervous about letting you go to chalMARY THERESE SNOGGINS. said Lady," get any amount for Our with Donald MacPherfight because the from Rosenbloom, Maxie lenge he, and so I do hope his words come son. I see where he sent for a Pound's your long-winded enough to heat anyAn Ode to Sandy. true, but the day after that "Beautiworth of tickets on me and it was one. Still, I know you must be al(By Miss Mary Therese Snoggins.) ful Kitty" came in to honour Blessed jolly decent of him, because I heard most as thankful for the success of Mary of St. Euphrasie, and the day he got the pound from saying up Your raffle as I am. and I am glad To you, 0 noble youth, after that, some Clients of St. Vincent ninety coupons out of his packets of N-ou have been thoughtful enough to So tall and straight, so either, ones de Paul not feminine wheeties, and another man of a less notice my omissions where our bene- I would in gladness honoured there's going to be trouble) Everyone Now confide my fate. noble nature woul have spent his savfactors were concerned. St. Vincent, and Saturday closed ings on fags. Maxie Rosenbloom is will be pleased, I think, that volt ore Scotland may well be posed ef V gracefully with "Pat and Mick's" en- cutting a dash at the Stadium at not lost to the Corner, I would have I guess, try in honour of the lawyer saint, so Rushcutter Bay and it makes me felt the wrench dreadfully if we'd have And my heart dotes upon you, inure whc ye Lady. Blessed Our what about or less. restless to have a go with him, but had to raffle Your own self instead of venerate Her? Surely if there was there inn, no room for Her in the The kilts your mother made fir you going to be room in the Litany of the You wear, Blessed in Heaven? With all Prince Charlie's AUNT BESSY Grace and royal air; And though they're worn. GUESS THE SECRET OBJECTIVE And somewhat torn. 1936. FOR 'Twould please me if I could,ltsit them repair. 3d. And Gain a Piece of Solid Gold for IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH, Success doth crown y .);(,- locks All you have to do is to guess the Of carrot red, this to Fiver" ''A the of guarantee payment or now, W11, will give Secret Objective for 1936, and send in Yet neither shade, nor victory, fund during any month of this year, and thus help us to gain the your guess accompanied by 34. in Turns Your head. 1936? of Objective Secret come that Guesses stamps. or cash If all fruit failed. I'm sose You'd raffle of list this to add y to will be honoured Bess Aunt Note: Kindly and tiled will be Objective near the haws, Holy Ones any particular saint who has hot been included and to whom the prize awarded at end of Appeal. Or sell your eyebrows for the Bushies' devotion. special feel may a donor The prize is a piece of solid gold, and Cause. s. d. if no guess is correct it will be given 1N HONOUR OF: to the one nearest: if more than one The Most Blessed Trinity: "Pro defunctis," per His Grace Sandy! 0 why do you persist 0 . . 100 4uess is correct the prize will be drawn the Archbishop .. In stating that You are a woman the Grace His per for. The Sacred Heart: "Generous Benefactor," hater? 500 0 Archbishop .. You saved lily Me— SANDY RETURNS THANKS. Our Blessed Lady: ?? ???? 1 hoped you'd woo me later; 5 0 0 St. Joseph: "Sister Sue" Alas. six months have passed Dear Aunt Bessy,--It was with fedl. The Holy Angels: . . Of this Year Leap, ings of great emotion I read the grord St. .loachim: You're still indifferent. result of the raffle on that china reAnd I weep, I weep. fe, been has presentation of me that rohn the Beloved Di5eiple Dear Mary,--No wonder yser stit5 0 ° show in Pellegrini's window. It's been St. Monica. Children of St Joseph's School. Boulder .. ches broke! It would take very a dreadful strain on my nervous sys St. Luke the Physician . . strong catgut or whatever the doctor tem since I offered to raffle myself fo St. used to stand the strain of your poetic the .Cause, but thanks to the Queen of 5 0 0 St. Columba, Children of St. Joseph's School. Boulder . . fancies, and perceiviAg the proximate . Dr. of 0 0 Peace having had the goodness and 5 Mulcahy memory St. Patrick: -Sacerdos" (In of hysteria in your ode. I will presence ms.ds me of cast get a generosity to St. Brigid (The Wet Blanket's Patroness) order to calm You a little in it print reand raffle that instead, I can still .• • . • • . . st. Andrew of Scotland: . . though Sandy may not be apprecia5 0 0 main in my parents' house and conSt. Coleman. Children of St. Joseph's School, Boulder . . AUNT BESSY. tive. tinue to do my bit for the Corner. St. Francis Xavier: . . . de 0 Vincent 0 5 Paul" St. I s'pose all the grown-ups knew that of de "Clients Paul: Vincent St. Dear Aunt Bess:vs—Just a mite for the . the doll in Pellegrini's wasn't really St. Alphonsus Ligouri! in thanksgiving to the SacBusbies, of some case in but 0 0 5 me in the flesh, Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie Pelletier: "Beautiful Kitty'. and St. Anthony, for preset:red Heart dlr. the the young ones didn't know The Little Flower of Jesus: vation from a sudden death. Wishing ferenee• I just want to tell every-ons 5 0 0 St. Attracta. Childern of St. Josephs School- Boulder . . eou every success in voer great adthat that doll was no more me that 1;t. Anthony: mit 11re.—You a statue of St. Sebastian with an arrow . . Mary St. Magdalen: AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. through his heart is the real saint geo :3t. Christopher: Subscriber,--Congratula Old Dear wao. I again. over ting martyred St. Bernadette You are preservation! your on tiors the proud to think, all the same, that St. Francis of Assisi: .. that our Busbies to friend good a such dolloovas called after me, and that the St. Elizabeth of Hungary: I am grateful for it too. May I sugQueen of Peace and the lovely yet:- s

M Y CORNERITES,— Things regarding the Fiver Cameaign have gone with a s ing this :.o.eke -so much so, that f. was ternptsd *.e keep back a couple of the Fivers until a rainy day, thoagn m aybe were e {,t going to have any rainy days this ear with the Blessed in Heaven lookieg after the Corner, •ind anyway, to 'ssep anything back seems 1'i be a lack trust for the future, so the )1s:ft all seise in, and we will let next c•ea.tk look si ter its own donations.

'

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven'

PC.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

-1

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

gest as an act of thanksgiving that you make a pactice of saying the "I.N.R.I.' not only before going to sleep, but, which seems more important in these days of unsafe traffic, before setting out on journeys or shopping expeditions. It only consists of making the Sign of the Cross on your forehead, saying while making it: "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews, save me from a sudden and unprovided death. Amen.- It was one of the earliest prayers my mother taught me and I love it still. AUNT BESSY. -Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please rind enclosed P.N. value ill, to assist you in this year's Campaign on behalf of the Bushies' Scheme. Accept thanks for poetry—sorry I can't reciprocate in the same way. For the present adieu. EU REKA. Dear Eureka,—Thank you for your early 1936 appearance and for the promising way in which you ended your letter--you are very loyal and true e ven though you can't say it in poetry. Pray for me. AUNT I3ESSY. undaringDear Aunt Bessy,--The First Fridas and my tiny offering in honour of the Sacred heart. I cannot write much this week as I've been put in a Beauty DIMPLES. Competition. Dear Dimples—Anyone who sueceeds in cultivating dimples deserves to take her place in a beauty compe. tition ,su I have no sympathy with you—I will reserve that in case I hear that you didn't come first! Thank you for the faithful offering. AUNT BESSY. Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessyl,—With about a minute to spare, I herewith tender stamps to the value of 2s. for your funds, in thanksgiving to St. Joseph for a favour received--that has you guessing? (Oui—is he tall or short?) I think the time must be ripe for these six cards I promised to take off your hands—do you remember? (I do., We are striving to make the novena for the Sacred Heart. Sorry this has to be short, but it is fatal to postpone the sending of even a small offering as money vanishes. By the way, I think I am a mistaken identity to you. Do you know what I mean? (I do.) Did you hear that Puck is departing from Mum is makI didn't.) the city? ing a noise like an imminent departure. so I must hie me to the kirk. Lots of love, and though I'm still neglectful I dream of the time when I'll have leisure to do the many things more thoroughly—like writing to you, think of you this day week if the flesh doesn't weaken.—As always, THE OLD CHOOK. Dear Old Chook,—Having often met you in the broth, I really should not have been guilty of mistaking some. one else for You on a certain recent occasion—anyway, 'tis an ill wind that blows no one any good—I gave the mistaken identity two kisses in conse. quence, and I believe she liked them too, so there you are. Thank you for the offering and your tender conscience as otherwise I would have been shy about sending out six cards all at once. It is news abopt Puck, and I AUNT BESSY. am sorry. Liberty Hall. Dear Aunt Bjsy,—About time the little tin came to light. I suppose you thought it has been pensioned oft. but no, not yet: here is 7s. found in it Here's wishing you for the Bushies. £999 this year, because if you get more I will have to part up for a bet. OLD NIECES AND NEPHEWS ( Per Their Secretary) . Dear Secretary,—Don't mention pen. sioning off the tin until you hear that I am pensioned off, for what would become of my hopes of the Secret Oh. jective with so many going or gone Your bet will be perfectly safe, I'm thinking, but if the Lord sees more than 099 is necessary I suppose He'll send it —many thanks for the 7s. A UNT BESSY. W yola. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose a P.N. f or 2-6 in honour of the Sacred Heart THERESE. Dear Therese.--Thank you for youm offering and I hope you were renewed in jo y and :nye for the Sacred Heart on last Friday's beautiful feast. AUNT BESSY. Back o' Beyond. Dear Aunt iiessy,--May I please, per the medium of Our Corner, offer my sincere good wishes to our very dear I friend, "The Harp That Once" shall miss her letters, too, for I was always keenly interested in "The Harp Thet Once." and wondered if ehe. like

myself, really did live in the Back o' Beyond. I am afraid I am not sufficiently musical to offer to take her place in the Bushies' Orchestra, but if you will permit me,I would very much iike to do my humble best, as a tokeo of our esteem, and in order to leeep the memory of that name which has become so dear to us and so beneficial to the Bushies still in the Corner by signing myself, AN ADMIRE\R OF. THE HARP THAT ONCE. Dear Admirer,--Your ceremonious way of asking a permission is rather a change, and a refreshing one, but I am not sure if the Harp will receive your good wishes punctually, though someone may be thoughtful enough to cut out your letter and forward it to her. By all means join up in her name—Tiddles says she will be charm. ed to tune you up occasionally, especially if you are not as constant as the lady you admire. AUNT I3ESSY WANTED URGENTLY. Volunteers r join up the 1936 Cardboard Brigade for the Bushies. Age or looks no obstacle to enlistment, but e very volunteer must be possessed of an optimistic nature and be unafraid of refusals in their search for pennies. A pen name may be used for letters to the Corner- but every volunteer for cards must furnish full name and address and will be expected to get the card filled and return with financial accompaniment as soon as possible.

St, Germaine, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Since I last wrote I have gene up te third standard. The Rev. .Mother teaches me and she is lovely like all the others. Mummy gut a letter from Sister Germaine in Melbourne yesterday, and she says she knows you. Sister saw our letters in "The Record," and was very pleased that we wrote to you. She also said she saw Sandy McDougall when he was in Melbourne, so he must have gone visiting convents. My Uncle Cyril is getting married at the end of June, and we all went out to see his house at Scarborough yesterday. Daddy has to go to Katanning for three months, so I wish we had won Sandy as his bagpipes would have kept us alive. I am sending my card and meney and would like another card. PATRICIA BYRNE. Dear Patricia,—Fancy you knowing Sister Germaine! We used to play "Drop the handkerchief" before the depression came in, but we weren't allowed play it after that, as the handkerchiefs got too dear. She got a ter. rible shock when she heard I was Aunt Bessy, because she used to think it was Father Lynch, of Nlaylands. R.I.P. I can't get over Sands. either he never mentioned that he'd been anywhere else in Melbourne except to t he Mutual Store and "Alacoque." AUNT BESSY.

Kalgoorlie, Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enctosed is .is. in honour of Our Lady and the Little ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Flower, in thanksgiving for many far. You will see where we are livThere are a lot of nice people read- ours. ing this Page, and among them are ing now And we like it very much, although I do miss my old friends at those who when paying their stile I am sorry I did not win scription dues, make a proviso that Loreto. 3andy. I got a letter from a nun in any change be given to runt Fiji with some tickets, saying some so the dear old lady had meeh , nice things about me, so I was wonsure in receiving 3/6 from Mr. Stan ton. "Kwinana," via Rockingham, and dering if you gave her my address? (Not guilty. Annette.) 6d. from Mrs, O'Connor, Madella, and ANNETTE MILLS. thanks two anonymous donors of Old Stamps whose brown paper parcels Dear Annette,--It seems to come came in during the week. natural to nuns to say nice things about you when they send you tickets. Perth. because I remember when I was your Dear Aunt Bess)',-- This is my first age nuns used to send tickets to my letter to you. (If you were here I father, and first he would say, "What's would make you put out your tongue! ) it in aid of this time?" and before I I have been very sick• and have been had time to suggest anything, he would staying with my grandmother at Crag- be looking real pleased with himself, nish, Kalamunda- and only came home and then he woulo hand me a beauti yesterday. Granny has a lovely place fill letter from some nun in the North and you can see the zig-zag railway. Pole and say, "Put those tickets under Aunty Mary took me to see the nuns the clock and remind me to send the a t Mary's Mount: they are all lovely. poor things a cheque: . . . They are I would love to stay with them, but very badly off." I don't know who they only have boys. I think n"- bro. told the nun about you- -she may have ther Jimmy will stay there next year; been a Miss May Hines, and she would he is six. We are going to the Zoo know mother, but the only creature next Saturday, I would love you to I've met from Fiji has been a banana. come. Aunty, we could call for you Thank you very much for that .5s. if you would come. I would love to AUNT BESSY. win Sandy. I have lots of tickets. Is "Ginger Top" a St. John Nun? My Bunbury. mother says it is. but I was in St. Dear Aunt Bessy,---Ilere I am again John's and I didn't know anyone of turning up like a bad penny. but 1 that name. The nuns there are very am bringing one thousand and two nice. Sister Coleman looked after me. hundred stamps with me which I M V birthday is August 1st. Lots of hope you will accept, a:, it took me a love from Jimmy and your new niece, long time to collect them all, and I NORMA HURST. also had a lot of trouble counting P.S.: I am getting a lot .of names them. I Suppose there was no need and 3d. hits for the Objective Puzzle.-to count them, but I just wanted to know how many there were. Well, I'd better .:top now. as there is so Dear Norma,—How old will you be much to say that if I started I'd on August 1st.? If you are over eighty, you see, Tiddles would give never stop.—Your loving niece, you extra room in the Birthday Isoele. M ARY BUSHER. so that the young folks_ xesmide t crush Dear Mary, -You have a most oriyou. You must have bee: disapup a letter, and pointed not to have seen your letter in ginal way of I'll never tell anyone to whom I'm last eissue, but the Wet Blanket slept w riting in (tame that I've no news— on it for a week to see if she could dream of your correct identity, and I'll just say what you wrote about we would like to war.: ;eel that you never stopping if I started properly, and then they will be real satisfied. are known, and anyt:.iee I don't know about you can be toll te, me by vier. The stamps were grand- -and you were nadette Somebody and :-.;ister Sue. I absolutely correct in the count, though would be delighted to go to the Zoo, if you are pressed for time you need and if you call for me on Monday, never worry about counting them as Just pack them all together for the Tuesday or Wedn eeeay• it ee add be beautiful, as those are the days I stamp collector. AUNT BESSY. have most work ti do. Don't take any liberties with that eig-zag railway St. Joseph's Convent, Manjimup in the meantime, will you, or else your Dear Aunt Besse,--I had a ticket in destination might be Karrakatta inSandy, but he didn't let me win him. stead of South Perth. Failing your kindness to keep this appointment. I am still boarding at the convent, as may I hope that you won't forget mummy and daddy are still at Walthose threepenny bits, and listen, ma pole. I made my First Communion when the Busbies were in two weeks cherie! if your mother says "Ginger Top" is a St. Jelin Nun, I wouldn't ago. I had a lovely time playing with them. I am sending you a shilling for like to be one to contradict her, but give St. john's the benefit of the the Bushies. MARY STEVENS. doubt. AUNT BESSY. Dear Marv. --Why didn't you send me seme guesses about the Objective Perth. for that Is., as then you could have Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please had a chance of winning the piei-e of find 9e., which I have collected for the solid gold? Cause. -Your fond niece. I am so glad you had MARGARET KEILOR. the privilege of making your First Dear Margaret,- The 9s, was found Holy Communion lately, and each time you receive Our Bleesed Lord during safe and sound and silvery, and so was this year you ask Him to bless the the splendid assortment of stamps vou so kindly sent —thank von for being Corner and help it to do what it should for our Busbies. such a good soldier. AUNT BESS\ AUNT BESSY.

SAY —"I SA \V YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."

Saturday, June 20, 1936. \Vannerou. Dear Aunt Bessee—I am sending a P.N. for 2/6. We are going to have a good time on St. Anthony's Day. John Parin'and Lucy Crisafulli sent an invitation to Father Winston and tie has accepted. Archbishop Prenctiville is coming out too. I am sorry you can't come out, but if you say a little prayer for a fine day the photo. will come out well and then you will see it in "The Record." I am just wondering who won our -dear Sandy. All the children were saying "I hope I will win Sandy McDougall.' • Mai Chocolich, your niece, who was knocked down by a truck, is conscious now She knows her mother- and her friends, hut she is not out of danger yet. am sending you some old stamps. JEAN ZIVKOVICH. Dear Jean,---Thank you for the 2/C. and from the time I woke up last Saturday I was thinking of Wanner...) and said the prayer for fine weather. Our Editor had to set sail for Ireland after he accepted that invitation, so I hope you were not disappointed. I am glad poor little Mai is better, and I am writing to her. Read Sandy's letter, and that will make up for not winning him. The stwrips were grand, especially the ones from your parents' country. AUNT BESSV BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Catherine Smith, Rita Cunningham. Tessie Sheedy, and Mary Harris. Dear NI— . Another week of the, month of .(tine, and another four an niversaries that you four in particular must be looking forward to, and so it it with all our lives, We live. as the catechism teaches us, to know. love and serve God here ten earth. and to be happy with Him forever in !leaven, and I think the thought that we are meant to be happy with Him forever in heaven is the first thing that sets us looking forward to everything else. How sad it is for those who do not believe in Gt kd or in !leaven, for all they can look forward te are earthly pleasures that disappear as quickly as the dates on each year's calendar, and if you question mutest of those people you will find that when t he pleasures came their way they were not half as good as the anticipation of them. Very. often we find this out for ourselves even where our birth. days are concerned, for we imagine t hat we are going to get silk stockings and powder puffs and the nicest things in the toy shop, and perhaps when the day comes mother dlecides to give you a new dress that looks as if it will never wear out, and Aunts- Maria and Uncle Tom decide to insure your life for £100 that you can't draw out until you're forty-tive. and there's not much thrill in either of those things, although they are very sensible gifts. W ith the thought of going to Heaven it is altogether different, for it' is the one thing we can look forward to, if we keep on loving and serving God properly, that will be much more beautiful and wonderful in its realisation than all our fancies pictured it, so learn to live for Heaven while you are young -as you are now, and then you x 'ill learn to love every birthday more because you will feel You are getting nearer to what you've been looking forward to all Your lives. We wish y ou Mane Happy Returns of the 21st., Catherine, of the 23rd., Rita, and of the 25th and 27th Tessie and Marv. A UNT BESSY. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES (Under the Protection of the Sacredl Heart and Little Jane McClory). s d. Eureka Kalgoorlie 1 0 0 T wogo Loirtltilt‘e G . .irl.s. in. . .K.a.l.1 00 Collected by Miss Margaret Keilor, Perth . . .. 9 0 Some Old Nieces and Nephews, Liberty Hall 7 0 Miss Greta Foley, Limerick .. 5 6 "For the Bushies," Boulder . . 5 0 Miss Annette Mills (In thanksgiving to Our Lady and the Little Flower) 5 0 Miss Patricia and Master Kevin Byrne, Maylands 5ar, 0 An Old Subscriber (In thanks• so. giving to the Sacred Heart and St. Anthony) .. 3 6 Mr. Stanton (change I . via R ockingham . . 3 0 Mrs. Deasy, Cork . . 2 9 Miss O'Dea, Dublin . . 2 9 Therese (In honour of the Sacred Heart) 2 6 Miss Jean Ziokovich, Wanneroo 2 6 The Old ('hook (In honour of the Sacred Heart) 2 0 Miss Mary Stevens, Manjimup 2 0 Ninnies In honour cif the Sacred Heart) . . 1 0 Miss Margaret Thackray ( Guessing Competition) • • • 1 0 Mrs Smith, Mardella (change) 6

Saturday, June 20, 1936.

St. Zita's Corner

].'HE RECORD.

Correspondence

I T. , the Editor.) Cream Puffs. Sir, - The hundredth anniversary Ingredients: -lozs- plain flour, of Dr. Broughton. first Anglican 3 or 4 large eggs, 20zs. butter, Bishop of Australia, has evoked suitunscalded A-pint water, pint able celebrations, in Sydney, by his cream, 1 tablespoon icing sugar, Anglican confreres. That is quite ?) -teaspoon vanilla. . natural. It would have been unnaturA however', and highly comM ethod: Put water and butter promising for Anglicans to in a saucepan and bring to boil. pushed the celebrations beyondhave its A dd flour. and beat till smooth. limits. Yet, that is what has hapStir over tire until mixture leaves pened. And now all must be sorry for Beat the Dr. Hart, the Anglican Bishop of the side of saucepan. is W angaratta, for his trespassing step. mixture eggs well, and when It has marred the festiviMix well. tiesisbyhehiswho cool add gradually. statement that "The Pope put in small heaps on a greased is the successor of Caesar, not of St. Bake in a moderate oven Peter." slide. That sentence is an "argumentum When col l. an hour. half for ad hominem," and recoils upon its Re- author. m ake an opening in side. h istorically, it ricochets add cream, Whip move centreback to Dr. Hart's idol whom history has amusingly labelled as "the sucsugar and vanilla, and fill puffs (A little cessor of Caesar, not of St. Peter." It Sprinkle with sugar. was Dr. Broughton himself, who, in his r aspberry jam may be put in be- subservient national caesarism. chalfore cream.) lenged Dr. Polding's status as an

Honeycomb Toffee. Ingredients: 6 tablespoons of sugar. 2 tablespoons of h.)ney. 1 'da, t easpoon of hi-carbonate water. and I dessertspqon of water. the M ethod: Place honey and sugar in a saucepan. Stir and boil for five minutes Sprinkle in soda a little at a Beat well, then pour into t ime. a greased piedish almost at on CC. Passion Fruit Syrup. liurredients: 8 passion fruit, 2 o f sugar. 1 pint of boiling , and 2 teaspoons of citric acid. M ethod : Scoop out the pasMake a syrup by sion fruit. boiling sugar and water together. and stir in the citric acid. l'our syrup on to fruit. and allow t o stand for half an hour. Then strain and bottle to overflow. S tand bottle in saucepan of water, and bring to the boil to Boil fifteen minutes. s terilise. seal. (This syrup and cork then will not keep for a length- of time.) Apple Charlotte. Ingredients: 21bs. good apples, thin slices of buttered bread, sugar, and one lemon. M ethod: Pare, core and stew apples. Cut crusts off the bread, butter \veil a pie-dish and line Fill with with buttered bread. with cover and apples. stewed slices of buttered bread. Bake in a hot oven till brown, and then Serve turn out on a glass dish. with castor sugar and whipped cream. (Sponge 'finger buscuits or sponge cake may he used instead of bread.) Apple Cake. Ingredients: Two tablespoons butter, 1 tir tablespoons S.R. flour, two tablespoons sugar, two teaspo(ms cinnamon, one egg, 11b. cooked apples. Method: Prepare a moderately hot oven. Grease a sandwich tin. Boil or bake apples and mash pulp. Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg, sift in flour and mix lightly. Spread half of the mixture in greased sandwich tin and cover with a layer of mashSpread remainder of ed aple. mixture over apple and cook in a moileratelv hot oven for half an hour. Turn on to a plate, and Nliiittre still hot spread lightly with - butter sprinkled with cinnamon Serve hot or cold and sugar. with custard or cream.

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Archbishop of the Catholic Church in Australia because his appointment was not from England. In Dr. Broughton's Opinion nomination for, and admisaion into, the Church ministry, as also elevation to the rank of Bishop or Archbishop must proceed, to be valid at all. from Caesar, that is from the British Parliament. Ecclesiastical titles must be a national concern• principle which is diametrically opposed to ('atholicity. Unfortunately for Dr. Polding• he was utterly an alien to such Erasian principles, and on that account his title of Archbishop of Sydney was declared null and void. Standing before a public notary in the vestry of St. James's Church, in the presence of some of his clergy, who had been invited to attend. Dr. Broughton delivered the following official declaration: "In the name of God. Amen. We" - so runs the pompous declamation— "by divine permission, Bishop and Ordinary Pastor of Australia. do protest publicly and explicitly, on behalf of ourselves and our successors, Bishops of Australia• and on • of the clergy and all the faithful of the and Diocese, and same Church by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Primate of all England and Metropolitan, and his successors. that the Bishop of Rome has not any right or authority, according to the laws of God and the canonical order of the Church- to institute any Episcopal or Archiepiscopal See or Sees within the limits of the Diocese of Australia and Province of Canterbury a foreaaid." Notwithstanding all this farcical legal verbiage. the Australian world at large showed amused indifference. and the Anglican Bishop only suchimself supremely ceeded in ridiculous. T bee' to draw the attention of your readers to the fact that Dr. Broughon's declaration is the third and last That act of a three-act melodrama. Prt was stared. as T have said, in a dreary setting. with a small Church as And it was dreary 1)ackground. because it had as a background that Chttrch once• united like a branch. +(I Christ the vine- Nut now dry, cut off from the tree by the schism of the P aavol "Certainly the Pope is the success, of Caesar in the sense that he is not the successor of Caesar. hut somethiruz else; whereas Henry VIII. and Elizabeth are not the successors of Caesar in the sense that they are the successors of Caesar, and nothing else." The first and second acts of the play offer a setting fairer _ than the third one. But it is only the setting that is fair. The acts themselves are foul. stained by a base imperialism. There was a Levee in 1837 on the occasion of the Queen's Birthday. It was held on the lawns of Government House. amongst full-bloomed rose and wattle trees. What fairer setting than that do vou want? Sir Richard Bourke, the Governor, sent for Dr. Polding, 0.S.13., who presented himself in rochet• mozetta. and pectoral cross. The next day Dr. Broughton sent in a protest to the Governor for having received Dr. Polding in robes appropriate to a Catholic Bishop. The new Governor Sir George Gipps. held another levee the 25th day of May. 1839 A s. Dr. Polding once more committed the same heinous offence in the eves that Bishop. Protestant of the Governor also received Dr. Broughton's reproof for his dereliction of duty in overlooking or permitting <11.-h . .onduct. The (sac(' which followed was laid before the Grievance Committee in England. and submitted to Messrs Addis. Bagshawe, and Cooke. Barris-

TWENTY-ONE

ters at law, and members of the committee. for their judgment as to its legal aspect. Their verdict was: "We are of opinion that. even if the Right Rev. Dr. Polding had, as allegA in the letter of the Bishop of the ..;hur,•ki of England in Australia, appeared at the levee of His Excellency the Governor of Sydney. in the appropriate v estments and pontifical ornaments of a Bishop of the Catholic Church ( called) in the letter of the Protestant Bishop, 'the Church of Rome.') that his Lordship would not have violated an' law in force." Thus the curtain was drawn. The play was over. I am aware of vo,ir interesting leader on the matter in a recent issue of "The Record." I notice with pleasure your last sentence. It lends to this letter a fitting conclusion: "Such an historical panorama should move the Bishop of Wangaratta to a r econsideration of the problem: Who is the successor of Caesar?"--Yours. etc., DOM WILLIAM. 0.S.B.

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TWENTY-TWO

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LOVE AND THE CHILD. --Why do you so clasp me•

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The Hidden Life. "Jesus went down to Nazareth with His parents: there He was • subject to them. and He increased in wisdom, in age, and in grace before God and before man." Saint Luke here reiterates of the Youth of the Saviour what he had formerly said of His Childhood. He grew in accor(Iance with the laws of that Humanity wherewith He had clothed Himself, and this external life had nothing to the outward view but what was natural and ordinary : only it was an irreproachable life, and an unpreten-

tious one. Those who saw Jesus in the days of His hidden life, beheld before their eyes only a poor laborer. toiling in his workshop.

were not unfolded until later on, beneath the breath of the Holy Spirit. At Nazareth the kindred of the Saviour had no higher thoughts than such as were common to their contemporaries ; all their desires limited to the enjoyment of the good things of this earth. At the outset of the Ministry of Jesus, they underlittle what was His divine Mission that they set out upon a day to bring Him back by force to their home, and to constrain Him to take some nourishment. 'Ile is becoming mad," ,they said. Used as they were to see in Jesus one of their own household. the cousins of t he. Saviour were apparently the last to believe in Him; and if, seeing the marvels worked by t heir "Brother." they did finally follow Him, it was in the hope of finding the wealth and honours t hey coveted. Even when Jesus had not more than six months to live they clung tenaciously to their narrow ambitions: "Come out from Galileee." they cried, "and go into Judea, sI' that your disciples may see the works which you do; for no man does such things in secret when he wishes to show himself publicly. Since you are doing these things manifest yourself to the world." "Even His brethren," adds St. John. sadly. "did not believe in Him." And still it was in their society that Jesus of Nazareth lived. These labourers, more engrossed in 'earthly cravings than c areful for the things of Heaven, shared in His tasks, gathered around the same family table, sat by the same fireside. were Nvitnesses of His days and nights. And thus. Jesus. by partaking of them, has hallowed those daily trials of our daily life. which Heaven mingles with the joys of home and family, and which make for the probation and salvation of so many souls

Joseph was a carpenter: Jesus was one like him. His countrymen recognised His as such when He preached in the synagogue of Nazareth. "Is not this fellow here the carpenter. Mary's son?" they cried out. T t was a custom among the Price 1/6 per packet or 3d. each Jews for every child, whatever his SOLD EVERYWHERE rank or fortune might be. to learn some mechanical art. It was then doubly necessary for Jesus to work with His hands, for the Holy Family was poor. and their only means of liveliSpecialists for all Plumbing Supplies hood were drawn from this . THOUGHTS FOR THE . handicraft of Joseph. Agents for" ROTORUA" GAS BATH HEATERS WEEK. Everything leads us to suppose 231 WILLIAM STREET. Phone B 2200 that the latter died during the Sunday: Only weak characters hidden life of the Saviour. No indulge in self-pity. Self-critiFurther mention is made of him cism is much more wholesome, in the gospels, and Jesus would and it is usually creative aryl not have left Mars- to St. John constructive. if her husband had been still Monday: There is joy before alive. Joseph died in Nazareth. Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams the Angels of God upon one therefore, in the arms of Mary sinner doing penance. and with the kiss of peace upon We dnesday : Why patronise his lips from the Lord Himself. Try our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant morally dangerous places of Jesus was left alone to be the supwith that peculiar tang only found in "High port of His Mother ; and so He amusement when there are scores Grade Worcester. busied Himself in that carpen- of innocent pleasures which give ter's workshop at Nazareth. no pain or remorse. handling the saw and the plane. Thursday: If any man thirst SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935 The memory of the long years let him come to Me and drink. during which the Saviour of the PHONES B3911 and B8575 Friday: St. John the Baptist world was content to apply Him- was great before God because he self to this humble employment forgot himself and lived for Jesus has ever been a fruitful source Christ, who is the Source of all of consolation to those whose greatne ss. Remember that you labours seem barren and un- are nothing; your own will and productive of good. your own desires can only lead Yet Jesus did not always to misery -- NEW NORCIA and sin. Therefore dwell alone in that quiet home. sacrifice every day some one of A sister of the Holy Virgin had your natural inclinations to the ( ON 1)1 •CTEI) bY TUE MATZIST r1:0THER , married a brother of Joseph. Sacred Heart of Our Lord. and and the numerous children of this learn little by little to lose yourunion are those brethren of For- 1'..irticifillr: Apply B NOT H F1 1')11:17(70 I.' Jesus Nvho are referred to in the self in Him. Saturday: May I die to the gospel by the townspeople : Are world for love of Thy love, who not His brethren named James. didst die on the Cross for lovc Joseph. Simon. and Jude? are of my love.—St. Francis of AsST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY not His sisters all here amongst sisi. us, 561 WELLINGTON ST. (Corner of Queen St.) Mr. HASSELL Two of these. James and Jude. necessary. collected if All parcels can be sent to above address or REAL BARGAINS in Stoves. Copc ement this early relationship as pers. Messages promptly attended to. Baths, Goods, and Recompanions in His Apostlate. pairs, at W.A.Cement Stove Co., corner Pleage Note Change of Telephone \ -1 Ire•z= Their austere virtues, however. lington and Queen-streets, Perth Welt'ATRONTSE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.

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THE FESTA OF ST ANTHONY AT WANNER00

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HE Feast of Corpus Christi was forlowed 1)y the devotion of the Forty Hours in honour of the Blessed Sacra ment in St. Mary's Cathedral last week. Actually it is an extraliturgical devotion, but it dates back to the Uith. century, and being commemorative of the forty hours during which Our 'Lord's, sot.! was separated from 11is body after the k.;rucitixion. it is especially appropriate to the Feast of the Body of Christ. The Sanctuary and altar were lavishly arranged for the Exposition. Red poinsettia was massed from the table of the altar right to the throne. on which the Monstrance reposed against a background of white satin. The vivid greenetv f tall Kentia palms offset and relieved the warmth of the poinsettias. Nv hich also were perspectively arranged over the whole area of the gleaming mosaics of the Sanctuary. There was too a gradation of lights which gave a perfect balThe strone rich tones of ance. the stained glass gave way to the shining brilliance of myriad can— dles on the altar, while lower and more distant in the Sanctuary was the wavering glimmer A t Wanneroo last Saturday was held the annual procession in honour of St Anthony. This yearly ceremony is of fairylights. organised cojointly. by Mr. Antonio Crisafulli and Mr. Villanova The Sisters in It originited from the rescue of Mr. Villanova by Mr, Crisafulli from a drowning fatality, the happy outcome of the affair being attributed to the inter charge of the altar and their ascession of St. Anthony His Grace the Archbishop honoured the occasion with his . presence sistants are to be congratulated 0.-.1110-40110-410-40d. 41-4140. 4140-1100-040-00- .041.-4040-.1111-410.-.N-011.-01-N -460.-01 .0411. 4110-4)40- -Ow 4b4i. 41,40- 4/41.-4141, 4141.- 44.- S. 40+10. on the remarkable beauty of the setting they prepared for the Ip)p presided at the Throne. The Mass was sung by Rev. Father Eucharistic Presence. K ennedy, with Rey. Father The Devotion commenced on Philip as deacon. and Rev. Friday morning at 8.15 with a Father MacDermott st,b-deacon. Solemn High Mass of Exposition celebrated by Rev. Father Pace, The evening devotions providwith Rev. Father Philip, 0.S.B., ed an inspiring spectacle not as deacon and Rev. Father Har- previously seen in the Cathedral. rington sub-deacon. After Mass The new portion of the Cathedral the Blessed Sacrament was borne \vas packed with men, . as it was in procession through the aisles the meeting night of the Holy of the new portion of the Cathe- Name Society (described elsedral, and then solemnly enthron- where in this issue). After ed Rosary the Blessed Sacrament Throughout Friday and Saturwas veiled while Very Rev (lay the Children of -Mary main- Father Kelly preached on the (Famous Melbourne Mantle Manufacturers) tained a constant vigil and the promise and institution of the Cathedral was the centre of a Blessed Eucharist and the Caconstant stream of people mak- tholic doctrine of the Real PreOn Saturday mprn- sence. ing visits. ing the solemn votive :Mass for A fter the Litany of the Saints. peace was celebrated in the Lady intoned by Rev. Father Philip, Chapel. 0.S.B., followed the procession 4 the Blessed Sacrament, in The devotion continued on Sunday. a Solemn High Mass \vhich over 200 men took part. being celebrated at 11 o'clock be- Then the Taw= Ergo and the fore the Blessed Sacrament exand the memorable De• His Grace the Archbis- votion was ended. posed.

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