The Record Newspaper 29 January 1938 by The Record

Registered at G.P.O., Perth, for

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWO

The young village couple had just become engaged, and during a walk came to a field wherein stamped and The path bellowed a large bull. home lay through a corner of the field, but the young man refused to cross. "Ah thocht ye said ye'd face daith f or me," said the girl, reproachfully. "Aye, that's richt,' returned the other., "but that bull's no deid."

The Slowtown Amateur Dramatic Society was giving a show, and a recently joined member was given a part with one sentence. He was the headsman and, arrayed in black tights and mask. he strode on to the stage. "My lord, my lord. I have beheaded the maid!' he cried. "Oh, you have, have you!" cried Binks. whose part was that of a cruel 'Well, then, let me tell you, king. you've spoilt the whole show. You've done it two acts too soon." a to An Aberdonian, on a visit friend in London overstayed his welcome. It was getting towards ChristMa S and his host thought a kindly hint would have the desired result. "Don't you think," he said, "that your wife and family will want you to be with them at Christmas?" "Mon,' replied .the Aberdonian, "I believe you're right. It's rale thochtfu. 0' you. I'll send for them." "If a child were to come in and say her mother has sent her for a can of maltreated milk, what would you give her?" asked the dairyman of his new assistant. "Why," malted milk. of course.' Our last man hunted all "Fine. over the place for a can of whipped cream." Magistrate: "Why didn't you go to the assistance of the plaintiff in the fight?" Policeman: ' I didn't know which was going to be the plaintiff." suppose." said the old lady, "you are a properly qualified chemist ' ''Yes, madam." " You've never poisoned anyone by mistake?" "Not to my knowledge." She heaved a sigh of relief. "Very well. then: you can give me a pennyworth of cough-drops." A sailor went dashing down the 11-)at to a boat just as it was pulling out. The boat had moved off three o 7 four yards. and he jumped and fell, hitting the back of his head. 'For sev. eral minutes he lay stunned. When he came to, the boat was sevHe eral hundred yards from shore. looked back, blinked a time or two, and shouted: "Boy! Oh, boy; can I jump?" "Excuse me staring at you," said t he man in the corner seat, "but you are very like an acquaintance of mine - -my wife to be exact --a speaking likeness— ' That sort of thing often happens." "Yes, you are the image of her— except for the moustache, of course." But I have no moustache." "My wife has." A man who was missing things from his premises every morning gave his man. Donovan. a pound note and a told him to go to town and buy good yard dog. Donovan came home that night dragging a miserable-looking cur after him. "What kind of a dog is That?" roared his employer. "Begorras' replied Donovan, "he's the nearest to a yard dog I could get. Tie's two feet eleven inches."

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The elderly man walked into the doctor's consulting-room. "Good-morning, doctor," he said, as "You remember when he sat down. you cured my rheumatism five years ago you told me at all costs to avoid dampness?" "I do ' Ah, yes." said the doctor. What telling you that. recollect about it?' "Well, doctor. I was just wondering whether you think it will be all right for me to have a bath now."

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Mrs. Fires' was born with a temper like gunpowder. "Tell me, clear,' said her husband, after one of her outbursts, "how it w as I never discovered this unhappy weakness of yours during our courtship days? However did you restrain yourself?' "Well," replied his wife. "I used to go upstairs and bite pieces out of the top of the oak dressing-table."

A man who had been abroad for many years read that an old friend had been appointed manager of the local football club, so he called to see if. there was a chance of a job. "How would you like to be on the ground staff?" he was asked. -Oh I'm afraid the work would be too heavy.' said the manager, "how about acting as a gate-man?" "No." was the reply, ' I've been out in the enervating tropics so long I might give too much change to the spectators." " Just a moment." said the manager, "we've got the very job for you. As you ye neither strength nor brains. come to our Board meeting every Fri day and help select the team!"

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THREE

THE RECORD

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

Are Non-Catholics Heathens? child at a kindergarten would be of the meta- He says the Catholic Church restudy fitted for the I want to tell you right here that physics of Aristotle in the original gards all who are not its mem"Next to Go," Ulmarra, N.S.W. : I read the Scripture for myself. Greek. bers as heathens. The conclusions at which you No wonder Catholics can be led If Peter was the first Pope, who At any rate that would be a arrive are by no means a recommade him Pope? to believe that Peter was the little milder than calling them mendation in favour of the pracfirst Pope. apostate children of the Beast! Christ Himself made St. Peter tice. Although it is not necesYour equipment and methods I told him he was wrong. the first Pope when He made him sary, it is good to read Scripture head of the Church on earth. The for the sake of spiritual edifica- make it equally a matter of no You did well. w ord Pope merely means supreme tion. But to read it for the pur- wonder to Catholics that you be- He listens at times to your sesf ather on earth of all in the Chris- pose of constructing a system of lieve St. Peter wasn't the first sion and has a great respect for tian family. St. Paul speaks of doctrine to suit one's own con. Pope. your answers to questions; so I am sending two questions the Church as the "household of venience is not justified, and has Why do Protestant and Catholic the faith." A father is the head led to disastrous results. that he may benefit by the reThe Bibles differ only on certain of the household, and St. Peter Bible itself tells us that the unplies. things? was given that office by Our Lord learned and unstable wrest ScripI hope he will du so. Because the Protestant reAnd Our Lord gave Himself. Does the Roman Catholic Church ture to their own destruction, formers did not throw away the him the duties of a father—to ed- and often end by making ship- Bible entirely when they left the teach that unless a person is ucate, rule, nourish, and protect wreck of the faith. one of its members, he is a Catholic Church, but kept some the members of the Church. heathen? Many Roman Catholics have con. Such a statement as it stands St. Peter claims to be only an fessed to me that they have does not represent Catholic A postle and an elder in the never read one single word of Church, teaching. The Catholic Church. Scripture. of course, four-square for stands A practical way of expressThat is not true. No Catholic He claims to be an Apostle the teachings of the Gospel. She ing goodwill to your Cathoand an elder. The "only" is your can attend Mass on Sundays accepts absolutely all that Christ lic paper is to be guided by without reading or haying read to own invention. says. Consequently she accepts the Advertisements in all him the appointed sections of the words of Christ recorded in The Pope is unmarried, but Peter Scripture. Private reading of your requirements. Matt. XVIII., 17, "If a man will s man. married was a Scripture is not of obligation with not hear the Church, let him be That does not affect the ques- Catholics. though it is recomto thee as the heathen.- But to And in the parts they whom does the Church apply' tion as to the identity of the office mended as a devotional practice, of it. kept they mistranslated only cer- those words? She applies them held by St. ticter and his succes- and fulfilled by many. tain sections of them. Had Pro- only to those who clearly realise sors. The Teaching Church. testants kept the whole Bible, that the Catholic Church is the The Pope lives in Rome, a city and of mistranslated none of it, their one true Church, yet who refuse state appalling think it an I which, according to Scripture, things when people of full age Bible would not differ from the to submit to it or obey it. ConPeter never saw. never read one word for them- Catholic Bible in any substantial sequently she does not regard as According to Scripture, St. m atters. selves. heathens the vast majority of Peter wrote hi!, first epistle from non-Catholics, for they do not bemanage Christians did How Rome. And it is historically clearly realise her truth. Above Who is the Enemy? printing certain that he not only had lived fore the invention of the all she could not regard a man impossible for was it press. when in Rome, but that he died there E. R. Roberts, Enfield: as guilty in not becoming a Caof copies personal have to them under the persecution instigated I often discuss religion with a tholic who really thinks Catholthe Bible? They were not the by Nero. Seventh Day Adventist, who icism to be the apostate religion worse Christians for that. They thinks that Catholics are the of the Beast. A man who A "No -Popery- Protestant. were taught their religion by the greatest relienemies his of thought that would be a heathen must you We have ever been taught that Catholic Church. And gion. indeed if he joined what he bethat Christ never orremember Christ is the Head of the Despite our obligation to treat lieved to be so evil a Church. dered a line of Scripture to be Church. He established His him with charity, we can scarce- You see, we make full allowance written. In that matter you have been Church and sent that Church to. ly be expected to like his reli- for sincere, yet mistaken, people. taught good Catholic doctrine. teach all nations even as His gion. I have just been reading We don't blame them for things For all Catholics maintain that Father had sent Him to teach. a book published by the Seventh for which they are not responChrist is the Head of the Church. And the Catholic Church still Day Adventists which declares sible. You claim that the Pope is the teaches the Christian religion to our Catholic religion to be the Catholics Only in Heaven! head of the Church. her subjects with such success apostate religion of the Beast, is system "papal the clearer, that adding Catholics have much Does the Roman Catholic Church We claim that he is the su- that more definite, and more accurate the very antithesis of Christianteach that only its members preme visible representative of than any ity, and the Pope indeed the AnChristianity of notions will be saved and enter heaChrist in this world and that bethose who rely only on their tichrist." If people take up of ven? cause Christ, the Head of the And such an attitude of enmity toChurch. wills it, and commis- own reading of the Bible. No. We believe, of course, mention that many who wards the Catholic Church they that non-Catholics are mistaken might I sions the Pope to act in His but speak of the Catholic We name and with His authority. have a sublime confidence in their cannot They in their religious views. as their enemy. corChurch Bible ourselves right Christ was not so foolish as to es- ability to interpret the not believe could won't let it be anything else in without believing opposed ideas themselves are about tablish a visible Church in this rectly for eves. a their as task the for well fitted a s w orld, and one to last till the wrong. But though Protestants end of time, vet without any vismistaken, it does not follow are • U I' 'V II'1 • 'V O 'V U I II I 11 II • I II I And if ible head or final court of authorthat they realise this. ity and appeal. they sincerely try to be good according to such knowledge as I am very pleased that it is only. they do possess, and die repentin the Roman Church that the Service ing of such sins as they may Monthly A ustralian Pope has this power. have committed, they will be savTOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, Such would be your disposied. But we say that, since the ALSO THIRD CLASS. tions with your particular mental Catholic religion is really the NEXT SAILINGS: outlook. -But true religion, and in heaven all is your viewpoint solidly Fremantle February 16th. sails "Remo" M.V. who are saved will see the full grounded? When one c ontrasts M.V. "Esquilino" sails Fremantle March 14th. truth, such Protestants as are the confusion, chaos, and driftage "Romolo" sails Fremantle April 9th. saved by their own goodness and which prevails amongst those churches which have from Third-Class, -; £52/10 —Single, from the grace of God, will at once Fares Tourist r enounced (Australian currency). acknowledge the truth of Cathe authority of the £37/10 Pope with tholicism. and their own mistake the consistency, unity, For Further Fares and Particulars apply toand fidelity on earth in having adhered to prevailing in the Catholic Church, one realises the adProtestantism. Thus many who, vantages of the provision made have been non-Catholics all their by Christ for the continual lives will save their souls: and PERTH ('Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). welfare of that some after attaining a very high Catholic Church. 11011110111111111MIIMOMMIni Bible Reading.

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THE RECORD

FOUR degree of virtue and holiness. But they will cease to hold nonCatholic views in heaven itself There all without exception will have the Catholic outlook.

way which fully complies with State-required standards of secular education.

Advice on the School Question

The State cannot acknowledge that it is incapable of completely fulfilling its duty in this matter.

Argus, Brisbane: In a leading article, the Brisbane "Telegraph" said that the Roman Catholic Church decided that a religious atmosphere adequate to its aspirations could be imparted only in schools of its own. Correct. This action was perfectly within the rights of the Church. Excellent.

State Scruples.

The State can acknowledge that it is incapable of fulfilling the duties of education as required by the Catholic conscience. If cannot the Catholic conscience accept the State secular system as completely fulfilling the requirements of education for their children, has the State the right to trample upon that conscience; or, with a grudging admission But it is for the Church to stand that it has no right to do so, penby that choice, or alternatively alise that conscience all the allow the State to make provi- same? sion for its children. We are asking the State to Catholics may establish their separate schools, but it cannot make provision for the secular for a moment be admitted that education given our children. So would be legitimate for the it long as the secular subjects reState to find the money for quired by the State are adequatethe running of those schools. ly taught, what does it matter to the State where they are taught? Will the Brisbane "Telegraph" If it does matter, then we must therefore deny that it is legitimaccuse the State of resenting the ate for the State authorities in teaching of their religion to Ca- England, and in almost every tholic children, and of imposing other section of the British Empenalties on Catholics. pire, to make the running of Catholic schools a charge on pubThe State Has Provided! lic funds? And is it illegitimate The State has provided at great for the Irish Free State to alloexpense for the education of cate to Protestant chools the the rising generation. taxes paid by Protestant citizens? Again I might ask the It has not. It has provided what it means by "Telegraph" for the secular education of part talking about the "State" finding of the rising generation. 17.5 the money. The people themper cent. of the children of Ausselves, Catholics and Protestants tralia are receiving their educaalike, have to find the money. tion in Catholic schools. This The State authorities merely means that for almost 200,000 And they should adspend it. children no State provision is minister the people's money with made. Nor is provision available for those children at the equity and justice. hands of the State did Catholic No Distinctions! parents pack their children off to The money taken from the peothe State schools to-tnorro SN' ple in taxation for education is The State tells Catholics that irrespective of creed or levied they would have as mucn right political belief in a truly demoto do that as any other citizens cratic regard for the welfare to make use of those schools. the whole community. of But, if Catholics did so, it would cost the State far more than Quite so. And the common granting the present claim to Ca- welfare demands that all Austratholics with their own schools al- lian children be brought at least ready built and functioning in a to a certain standard of secular 1 NIIIIIIMIENNE DO YOU NEED A MMININONomomMMI=

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

education. But provided that ligious section or political party be accomplished, since taxes are they belong, want to grant the levied irrespective of creed, they Catholic claim, it \vill be time should be disbursed irrespective enough to speak of any Governof creed. And their share in the ment legislation in favour of republic funds to which they sub- adjusting the present methods of scribe should not be denied to handling public money for educational purposes. Now that conCatholics. . There is no room for distinctions cludes my treatment of the Bristo meet the special desires of bane "Telegraph's" leader on any element in the community. this subject. Then why are all the funds used in favour of the non-Catho- Complaints Astray lic element because ,that element M. D. S., Redfern: happens to approve of secular education, and denied to the Ca- Be a man enough to answer this letter, please. tholic element which fully satisfies State-required standards, and Since you ask so nicely, I will. merely adds adequate religious In your talk about Queen Mary instruction? on June 27 I noticed that you didn't mention anything about To ask that the whole communher barbarous Ipersecution of ity should pay for a specialised the Protestant reformers. form of education is a matter which calls for resistance. That matter no more entered The whole community is not into the subject being discussed asked to pay for any specialised than would the colour of your form of education. Catholics ask shoes enter into a discussion as that the taxes they pay be devot- to the name to be bestowed upon ed to the education of their own your grandchild. The enquirer children who are being taught all merely argued that the Church the secular subjects required by of England established by Henry The taxes paid by VIII. could not have been differthe State. the rest of the community will be ent from the Church previously devoted to their children in that existing in England, because specialised secular form of edu- otherwise Mary could not have cation which they are willing to r econciled that Church with accept. Rome. I pointed out his error, and that was all that was requirLet's Have Peace! ed. Mary's treatment of ProIt would be extremely unfortun- testants is quite another tr.itter. ate if this controversy to which And if you want me to d' -cuss the Roman Catholic claim is that, I must ask you to submit giving rise were to develop. your particular difficulties coninto an acrimonious cleavage in cerning it. the community. Are Protestants Heathens? e Catholics deprecate more than anyone any suggestion of an Where did you get your authority from to call Prote-tants "acrimonious cleavage." And we heathens? deny that we are in any way giving rise to it. We ask simply Nowhere, and I have aever that our case be considered. We called Protestants heathens To merely ask our fellow citizens to show the necessity of subm ission take their time, and think it to the Church establishC by over. Surely that is a reasonChrist, I have quoted Our i ord's able request. world in St. Matt. xviii., 17 that, The Council of Churches in "if a man will not hear the Brisbane, without even pausing Church, let him be to thee as the to consider the merits of the case, heathen ;" i.e., not as a Christian gives vent to hot-headed denun- at all. I have further explained ciations, and pours out threats that the only Church to which of clashes "acrimonious Our Lord could and have referred is cleavage." the Catholic Church; an. : that This can be avoided by either of any person who knows the Catwo alternatives. tholic Church to be true the There are more than two alter- Church yet who refuses to join it, natives. or who rebels against it. ranks The Church might see the wis- himself as a heathen. But again dom of withdrawing a claim and again I have said that good opposed to the will of a formid- Protestants obviously do not able percentage of the people. know the Catholic Church to be W e cannot declare that an in- the true Church ; and tha their justice is not an injustice. And failure to realise this cxcuses there is no reason why Catholics them from personal guilt in being should cease to ask their fellow non-Catholics. it would he incitizens to consider their case; teresting. to know how you interand, if they are convinced, cease pret those words of Christ. "If he to inflict such an injustice on will not hear the Church, let him what is not a "formidable" per- be to thee as the heathen.** You centage of the people, but still a find them. as I said, in Matt. great percentage. Where jus- xviii., 17. tice is concerned, an appeal to percentages is merely an appeal Gentle Thrusts. to the power of the strong to One thing, Protestants do not bully the weak. worship images. lics. A nother thing, nor do CathoWhy the Hurry? On the other hand the Govern- I know a Roman Catholic who ment should announce without is a secretary of a Protestant delay its attitude on the queslodge. What do you think of tion. that? No appeal is made to the GovAnd there is no need ernment. I don't intend to think of it. for the Government to make a He is the one who must do the pronouncement without delay. thinking on that matter. I have We appeal to public opinion only, other affairs upon which to bedeliberately asking people to de- stow my attention. And now lay, not to decide hastily, to t hat I have been man enough to w eigh our case, to form their answ er VOL] r questions. T Can opinions prudently, and with the merely assure you that if I call will to concede what they be- be of any further help to you I lieve to be just. When the peo- will gladly do my best for y°u. ple themselves, to whatever re- hut of course in your due turn. IN "THE RECORD."

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

FIVE

THE RECORD

"THE GOLDEN-MOUTHED"

I The Story o f St. John Chrysostom

their soundness of limb; not to (REV. E. J. STORMON, S.J.) HILE Gibbon was sink the boat the seas break over, Rome watching dedline and the minds, and week by week he but to signal those who scud beworld fall, ' he spoke his heart out to his people fore the wind that they may was not think- with superb freshness and vig- never feel the waters rolling ing kind thoughts of the Catho- our. The sheer mass of his re- overhead. . . For who stood Physical disorders corded sermons is amazing: be- higher than this man stood? Did lic Church. memories of an adolescence fore the fifteen closely printed he not in wealth outgo the whole saints and command their veneration Did he not tread to spent among Swiss Calvinists v olumes in Migne's collection world? he makes a powerful call on their avordinary modern with an the honthe very of crests and crags w ere not improving his temper. fear him, affection, they seem to conclude But when over the teeming cen- erage amount of Greek stands our? Did not all whatYet at aghast. somewhat tremble at him? And 0 look, that it is his genius for friendturies he paused at the name of touches the work point one ever he is more helpless than men in ship, his fine sensitiveness to Chrysostom his tone John every influence that affects the changed; he could not hold back is delightfully spirited and vivid. dungeons, more pitiable than normal man, his sympathy and poor slaves, in need more utter Attachment to St. Paul. a tribute to "this most eloquent compassion, his sunniness of of Christian saints." Those who It was, of course, towards than wretches thin with hunger, temperament, his strong energy. have not had to start with the Christ that all the forces of St. seeing all day long but swords But beyond all that they witness handicap of an anti-Catholic bias Chrysostom's soul tended, but whetting and the executioners that he had a most unusual feeland a dyspeptic spleen, are loud- subsidiary to that ultimate loy- and the march to the scaffold; ing for the little things that er in their praise. Bossuet speaks alty and ministering to it was his and the pleasure he basked in make men different. He loved magnificently of him. Newman extraordinary attachment to St. once, he forgets if it was. . . ." the individuality of all created and Death. Persecution We still speak of Paul. loved him. To John of Antioch the Soon it was St. Chrysostom things; he loved workmen and him to-day as "the prince of three hundred years that separhimself whom the seas broke lords, soldiers and statesmen and Christian preachers ;" his name,_ ated him from -Paul of Tarsus and his political beggars; he loved them for their Eudoxia over. "Chrysostom," still reminds us were as nothing: St. Paul was very differences, their differenthat this was the saint of the almost physically alive for him. enemies engineered a sentence of ces in station and character. "I went, He against him. exile golden mouth; but we have for- Here is a literal translation of speak of the discriminating afgotten the man. Yet he is a fas- the opening of his homilies on but the people, and especially the poor, thundered their protest, fectionateness with which he accinating figure, and it is worth the Epistle to the Romans: cepts everyone for what is perlifting the veil tc see him. hearing and the whole city came near to sonal in him and unlike others," With continually Chrysostom was rerebellion. - oung he was read the blessed Paul's letters. . . called, and when feelings had says the writer who has most -While still y walking about the streets of I joy and exult as at the sound subsided suddenly exiled again. fallen under his spell. Syrian Antioch. popular, a priest, of a spiritual trumpet. I am He was now an old man and his He made enemies: with and already with a considerable lifted out of myself and grow very sick, and the long journeys warm in desire as I recognise his bold and !truth loyalty to reputation as a preacher. His over the mountains to the Black could written dialogue. "On the Priest- the voice that is dear to me, and Sea hurt hint terribly. Then fearless denunciations he hood," has sent. its ripples be- I seem to picture him all but they ordered him to go south not but have made them:- But yond his own (;reck-speaking present ;it'd to see him talking over the burning plateaux of they were all among the perverse of the powerful and rich. Eastern word out among tlae with inc.'' ( hie thinks of Sir Philip Sid- Asia Minor to Cucusus in Syria. His career was alternate of Latins of the Western -Empire. To Olympias and other anxious Chevy ney as he speaks of popularity and blame, praises and There he v\- . ,•- tudent, orator, friends he kept on writing that not from that and contumely; and, as his townsfolk held, a "I never heard the old song of all was vell, but to one le,ss sus- ally inconsistency in character, man of tinustu:; sanctity. Hardtruth. Percy and Douglas that I found ceptible he confessed the evil ly, however, a man of action. (Newman's but because some men are done for "I am more than the best light. But the and hate Then one (lay a carriage drew not my heart moved translation); I am simply spent. summing-up is Newman's: "He up near him. Asterius. Count with a trumpet." . . . I am a mere cinder.' the gentleman-soldier That is was, indeed, a man to make both of the East. \-, .ts asking him to Still they harried him ; there friends and enemies; to inspire ride with him (7 11: to a nearby kindling at the ancient ballad: church. lie climbed in, and im- Chrysostom is stirring to a finer were attacks by night. and, affection, and to kindle resentfrightened to murder him out- ment: but his friends loved him mediately the horses were off at call. A t first all was well with right. they subjected him to a with a love stronger than death, a gallop and john Chrysostom was being Nvilirl d off to Con- Constantinople and its Bishop. slow persecution. He was bear- and more burning than hell; and stantinople an(1 1.,le Bishop's see. To a man the city was behind ing up to it too long, so they de- it was well to he so hated, if he Then rancours and jeal- cided to send him north again. was to he so beloved." He came, gingeriy enough, to him. You can- This time they gave him no the city. Ali the powers above ousies litgan to a-rise. He had to push on ••••••••••••••••••..••••.. his head. Bisimps and SYnods not speak your mind as plainly chance. and an Emperw- . had called him as ›t. John. Chrysostom did through great sheets of rain and to his task. anci he could not without having guilty conscien- a searing sun with hardly a MoThe ment of shelter or rest. "It took draw back; hut it was their will, ces festering around you. not his. Boor(' hint was a Empress Eudoxia saw some fan- over fonr hundred miles to kill s trange and rather terrifying cied wrongs in the Bishop's ser- him," -Newman grimly remarks; Eutropius. the Em per— but kill him in the end_ -it did. • amalgam of peonies. Asiatic , mons. • SPECIAL TOUR: : • heavy with the a!:4-e and mystery oror's minister, tried to whittle Just out of Comana he .sank • • • ORAMA APRIL 18 S.S. sancof right Church's • , of the Orient, • walked side-by- a way .the under sickness and exhAstion. • • Chrysostom withstood They returned to the town and • Kandy. Cairo, Naples, Rome, j side with eager tuary. lauge-eyed. • Assisi, Florence, Milan, Venice, • forced him back. Then in a few hours he was dead. Now • and Greeks; and him stalwart, firmVienna, Munich, Lu-: . storm and at the last the silver cord was + Budapest, chinned Romans rubbed shoul- came new shocks of cerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, Brus- • Eutropius broken and the pitcher crushed • sels, .Paris, Lisieux, London. andI Suddenly ders with Arian and pagan tumult. • 13days motor tour of Great j Almost over- at the fountain. Goths and Hints. strangers and was in disgrace. Into the con- : • • immost savages from science of more than one of that • Britain. the dreaming night he fell from the • Free. Programmes to north. Empire the in • post have portant words must rout the ugly For it was the fourth c entury, and the tribes from be- t ake refuge, blind with panic, struck home: "Indeed this was 41 yond the Danube were as yet within the Church whose rights a iust man." filtering into the Mediterranean he had tried to destroy. Outside OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENTS • When those who know St. w orld. the mob howled for his blood; Ilic Excellency the Apostolic t to John Chrysostotn ask themselfirm. stood Delegate. but Chrysostom • A year or two and John Chryman had ves why it is that where other b•••••••••••••••••••••••••• the as Enemy and all sostom was the hero of Constanbeen, they should not break into tinople. The crowds in the Then great churches could not keep t he Church to get him. silent when he spoke to them, he preached his most famous serHave you investigated our Home Building but cheered hig sentences as they mon. This is how Gerard Manley awless fl its handles IT Plan? If you own a block you may have a f ell. It was nOt merely his elohome erected without deposit, to be Greek: modern quence that swept them away; "Where are now the friends, paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will the Greeks had listened to great supply the land and the home complete from speakers before; it was his fear- the make-believes, followers of suppers the Where fashion? Modern Brick Homes paid the £50 deposit. lessness in defence of Church Where the No right off in 15 years under our plan. and poor., his curious gift of sym- and the feasts? Call fees. Plans and Specifications Free. pathy for men. They liked, too, swarm of hangers-on? the strong and chat the matter over—no obligation inhis brilliant cheerfulness. Over wine decanting all day long. . curred whatever. 111 the gulf of time Newman felt They were all night and dream... that same ing: now it is day and they are quality in him. "St John Chrysostom." he said. "was vanished. They were a shadow, a day in spring-time, bright and it has travelled on beyond. HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. and And all this I say not to r ainy, and glittering through . . . 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. its rain." t rample on the fallen, but bemake those who to Nvitt cause I His preaching was tireless. He stand stand firmer; not to rip knew that through the word lay open the sores on the bleeding his best passage into men's back, but to keep the unhurt in

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CYVIan in Iron Lung Writes CAActin Westralian Keceives Second Letter From Paralysis Victim very good to me, continually giv- they were in the city. My Land of Romance—lastly- and ing their thoughts, prayers, and mother, father, sister, and Terry most important—Home. Dillon have continued to pay me Needless to say it will be great best wishes in my behalf. It is now about three months daily visits. We also have the to be there after a three years' since last I wrote to you. During adjoining room here at the hos- absence. Aboard our special this time I have remained at the pital, so that one of them usually section are my mother, father, sister, Mary Loretta, Terrence Billings Hospital in Chicago. I spends the night. Dillon, T. D. Griffin, J. V. Mahave become acquainted with a For diversion we still play honey, Dr. Forkner, Dr. Kregnew stall . of doctors and .nurses. chess, checkers, bridge and other sten, Mr. Scanlan, a dietician, They are all fine people and have games. A local "bookie" will- seven nurses, and two orderlies. of care. the best criveinne The train is composed of an obThe summer has been a plea- ingly relieves me of my money sant one here in Chicago. For when I care to bet on the horses. servation, pullman, dining and the most part the weather was Many good books and fine radio baggage car. The day has been a thrilling delightful, with not too much programmes have also added to one, with much hurrying and heat and just the right amount my enjoyment. Believe it or not, ChiI of. rain. was While on the subject of diver- last-minute packing. cago is an ideal summer resort. sion, I will tell you of a thought changed last night from the large My room overlooks the main I had which turned out to be a respirator to the smaller stanWith pretty good idea. entrance to the hospital. About two dard model. 1 awoke this morncorrect the to mirror adjusted my weeks ago my sister had a birth- ing all set to go—excited and Walter Buckeridge angle I am able to view the par- day. I decided I would like to t iirilled? Certainly. I felt someF.I.0 O., F.S M.C., D.B.O.A By Exam. London ade of pedestrians in and out the present her with an evening thing like a little boy anticipating and Richard L. Buckeridge main walk. I have come to gown. I 'called Martha Wea- .L visit to the circus. F.I.0.0 F.V 0 A., by Ex•m. MolE The first thing this morning know many of the employees, thered's to inquire if they would just from seeing them at this dis- send out a few gowns from which Father Flann&y brought mc the 263 MURRAY ST., PERTH With the tance—about one hundred feet. I might select. They would be Blessed Sacrament. Many of them wave as they pass glad to—would I like to have prayers of all my friends I feel The mail man, policeman, them modelled? Ali, yes, indeed that the trip is bound to be comby. and the gardner are now my old —a splendid idea—and the re- pleted without any serious diffifriends. sult: a private fashion show in culties. H. W. O'CONNOR Summer has passed quickly, room 315 at Billings. GENERAL PLUMBER. (Inc partly to the visits of my old 5 111 Pine Tree Drive, 49 CLEAVER STREET, Most of these, of course, know And now you wish to friends. Miami Beach, Flori a. WEST PERTH. are from Chicago, but many what improvement I have made, October 24, ;937. Hot Water. Steam and Sewerage others from various parts of the or what is my condition. I have Hume at last! There will 'ever Work a Specialty. 'Phone: 132946 (Day or Night). Nothing be any place like it. country_ have stopped by when made some progress. C' iling startling, but progress, neverthe- down Pine Tree Drive as our less. I am able to move both house came into view, with nunlegs more than before, and my dreds of neighbours gathered abdominal and intercostal mus- round the gate. the tears we: . not ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. cles are slightly improved, per- far imay. .1 newly consi : STONEHAM STREET, mitting easier breathing when ramp in smooth 1);1 -age O SBORNE PARK. out of the respirator. The length i com time ground to my :silk .eck. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. of time I can remain out without A ly present quarters con-.st of Breakdowns Prompt ly Attended To. embarrassment is still a matter of !kV Oki bedroom, which is :.bout Tel. : B2386. t x 2t itt.. with 1.1.*;111S t Other than minutes, however. rey a few lazy muscles I am seeming- blue and red ‘x indow dra;:, s• to ly in perfect physical condition. I their int i colour. lt , 'ems experience no pain, eat and sleep a dance mmaIl compare, . with fairly yell. and weigh more than niy tormer hospital r,,,otp, tr— ever before. i t iiia cvcyfle(.1-in Oevond that a larg-e open deck * * • 5 [ rum which Call l+C ,7 er and the October 15, 1937. Because of limited time and op- , ceitti. Indian k...reCk, our awn, portunity. I again resort to the tennis court. patt, o. . and 'iii l re(.. h ix h. instalment plan in dic:ating th ., i • • alletter. 1- ca,k a coin..! ioincia,,,ni inks Come Monday. the Iron Lung with "Young Suite" as a passen- and reds. .1 couple of h,girs in Already the ()Pen and Inv appetite ,nows ger, leaves for Florida. no bounds. Carrie, our \‘- edish most of .the preparations have cook. has been outdoing ;Ierself been made. We will travel in Inv favourlte dishes. t he satin' observation car as was -ammnimmommmammemsimmommemmor 'Lite ;a t (-olt:);e f lay. have it -zed on the trip ftom San Fran11 be. ,11; lain; day ; wen Forkner cisco to (Thicago. ( -.en. Wilt) came ok 70-75deg.. blue skies 0%( • mead, us, will again bc rind insi cnou,._,11 neze t , , keep It is with that I look ,now Ii \\ 1 lam • south and nix nr,elled to the next. " wedBeach. The vie' inch - 11 rt.' 111. 1-;1(10:1 !_:-,1 , . 1 1( 1 t tes and count nu11C;t •••••(''- .1.1ft Ci 1C7-1 . t'1.1 •nr, all tourney. pron .\lany 1111i 11C11111i , t. s1.1 ('( : treat for me. l)nr m inv t his iI \ Florida I will be am iHnue. wiLcb are 1 t1 ;r1C11111c. aili i should be a great improvemeh: It a • 1 ' 1 .1 ‘C- 11112,' 1 -gover hospital life. I xv' ll 1 110 able to go out of -ninshine and moonlight Billings Hospital, October 14, 1937. Dear Friend,— Once again it becomes necessary for me to write a general letter in reply to your numerous inquiries. First I should like to thank you for your continued interest in my welfare. There are so many persons who have been

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

SEVEN

THE RECORD dow

THE LEGION OF MARY

speaking becomes a Legionary not for an spirit is generated and maintainHE Legion of Mary!" throughout English meeting said he with supreme countries. The language barrier hour or so every week, but ed. In this the weekly forepart. a The primary plays day. hour every of every has exa held to up considerable group "A ontempt. c to is member each of duty most Leavening the Community. of pious old ladies who go about tent its introduction in Europe, This meeting. weekly the attend investbecomes Legionary The f rom house to house meddling in but the Handbook is being transDo you lated and an early start is assured, with a peculiar capacity to in- meeting takes place in an atmoso ther people's affairs. Bel- fluence others so that, whatever phere made supernatural by its mean to tell me that is Catholic ed in France and Italy. his surroundings and even with- wealth of prayer, by its devoclerical and lay gium has sent a A ction?" pursuing a conscious aposto- tional usages, and by its sweet out Action Catholic of representative We had been discussing this At this to study the Legion in Scotland, late, sin and indifference will end spirit, of fraternity. wide subject and he had enumer- but it would perhaps be prema- by bowing to a power meeting work is assigned to each greater which ated various activities So with the member and a report received of ture to say if they will secure for than themselves. name. the under come ould w This weekly meetcon- work done. general a that the Legion the place they intend satisfaction Then I mentioned the Legion as in the national scheme which is templates important posts ade- ing is the heart of the Legion an ideal form of Catholic Action. now under consideration. quately held does the Legion from which the life blood flows The above explosion was the refactory, into all its veins and arteries. It The Legion of Mary is there- think of each home, shop, other is the meeting that makes the plyevery and office school. fore truly Catholic in its exten41. Of course he did not really un- sion and scarcely less Catholic in derstand Catholic Action, though the variety of its undertakings, he could talk a lot in his vague and this though its system is w ay about it. And as to the Le- most detailed and everywhere gion, his ignorance would be rigorously enforced. Obviously laughable were it not so mis- its world-wide organisation adds chievous and injurious. It place devoted to purposes of Legion. Like a focus it collects immeasurably to its value. To my mind the first question produces breadth of outlook, com- work or recreation in which a the members, begets the tire and comes any sensible man should ask bating narrow provincialism and true Legionary may be set by kindles everything that about a form of Catholic Action nationalism, whilst its wide ex- circumstances. ulthnate near it. By it individuals who The is—does it work, has it been perience is fruitful in constant and chief aim of the Legion is, by themselves would be idle or proved successful in practice? If new suggestions and fresh (level- therefore, the leavening of the be ineffective, are brought into a cipments. Even its names, Prae- community. were action with the and fervour the Legion of Mary the all power greater of qualities scheme of Catholic Action work- sidium, Curia, Senatus, ConcilHow is this task to be realised? ed out on paper only, I think I ium, Tessera Allocutk,, though at Or. what is the instrument of the amongst them. Consider pieces its would be duly impressed by first sight suggestive of pedantry, Legion Apostalate? The en- of coal lying unused and the same in the heart of the furnace. t echnique. but I fear I would be are further evidence of its cathotire Legion apostolate is based hesitant and qualified in my re- licity. Zeal unsystematised, enthusA movement with asdevotion' to Mary, especially commendation of it, I would still pirations for world conquest can- on iam undirected never bring great doubt the validity of its detailed not do better than adopt for its results, interior or exterior, and system and magnificent pro- terns the official language of the seldom are durable. Hence the < rTamine. I would ask the in- Universal Church. t, Then, of Legion places before its members evitable question: "How will it course, there is the evident ada mode of life rather than the dowork out in practice?" ing of a work, an intensely ordervantage of thevnoral support and This after all is the acid.test. encouragement of an internaed system in which much is given Show us your works, they said tional movement. the force of rule that in other to Ozailam. They were not insystems is merely exhorted or The Legion is very definite terested in his theories or docleft to be understood, and in reits aim. And it would be about trines. The Legion of Mary is gard to every detail of which it but sixteen years old, but its quite misleading to identify the enjoins a spirit of scrupulous obrecord of achievements is before Legion with such works as the servance, promising in return the world. That record is an doing of the parish census or the conspicuous perseverance and unmistakable proof of the valid- running of hostels. The Legion growth in those qualities in ity of its system. "By their aims not at the doing of any parwhich the Legion is built. fruits you shall know them." ticular work, but has as its primIt will be seen from all this that N othing in this world succeeds ary object the making of its the Legion is essentially a mould like success. The Legion Or- members holy. But this holifor forming apostles. It believes ganisation is stamped with the ness it seeks to develop in a spethat this mould an be handled cific way. to give it the character seal of success. with full effectiveness by the of apostleship, to heat it white l'riest alone. Hence the Legion In spite of all that has been hot so that it must diffuse itself. seeks the closest co-operation written and said about Catholic This ditTusion is not simply a Each with Priest. Praesithe A ction most people still utilisation of developed force, but are dium seeks a Spiritual Director, pretty vague about the precise by a sort of reaction, a necessary who acts like a novice master meaning of the term. The va- part of the development of that over the members, leading in the riety of organisations claiming force, for the apostolic spirit is prayers, assisting with advice and the name in various countries best developed by the apostolate. giving at each meeting a short shows that there is a widespread is a cardinal principle in Le- The Legion aims to do all things by spiritual talk. It is a work worThis r esponse to the call of the Pope. gion technique. Like modern Mary, in Mary, through Mary and for thy of the true pastor. Around It is not always an easy matter, nal methods the Legion Mazy." him he gathers a zealous little however, to determine to what educatio much stress on the "action band as did Our Lord, and when e xtent these organisations art lays It is the old principle lesson." he leaves the parish his work will adaptable when translated from "faber fit fabricando." under her title of Metiatrix of not evaporate, because he will the environments in which they ( )f course: child learn to walk All Graces. Every Legionary is have left an apostolic organisaton the not Does have developed. A form of Cade to carry it on. Thus he will have Gugnon The Legion con- familiar with B. by walking? tholic Action excellent in one - ontfort's "The True Devotion in his parish or district this principle to M applies sistently that country may prove unsuitable in forming apostles. to Marv," and makes the aim of w hich the wise and saintly Pius of task the another. One of the most sur- Hence it imposes on each mem- all his spiritual efforts to become X. considered of prime importprising and certainly a most comber as a secondary though neces- the slave of Mary, doing all ance, more useful even than the mendable feature of the Legion sary obligation the performance things "by Mary, in Mary, making of the parish Census, a of Mary is its adaptability to a o f a weekly task. In theory the through Mary and for Mary." group of Catholics capable of ravariety of works and to a variety an diating (cf. apostolate. of local and national conditions. Chautard, "The Soul of the AposOne would scarcely expect the tolate," Pt. III. If.) same organisation to be applicable to missionary countries as to Minority Movement. The Legion feels in the -words of old established Catholic Com- nature of the work done is immais Father "God pressFaber that the however, There is another aspect worthy practice, In terial. munities. Yet the success of work vill be determined by the ing for a greater, a wider, a of notice. The Legion of Mary the Legion in missionary Africa devotion stronger, another quite place r and egards its as at first time apostolate of needs actual is one of the most unexpected and gratifying developments in and amongst these the gravest. to His Blessed Mother." It re- a minority movement. It will not for that intensity of zeal which gards its work as that of bringing sacrifice quality to quantity. It r ecent missionary work. Its ac- the Legion strives to generate in Mary to the World. It is sur- penetrates by small forming hievements in Nigeria have movmembers requires a worthy ob- prising to observe how this out- groups on whom it places responed Mgr. Riberi, Apostolic Nunlook gradually brings to mem- sibility and demands high service. cio to East Africa. to recommend jective. work bees a realisation of the meaning It is one of the many strange cothe be may as ant Import it to the Vicars and Prefects of in hand, the Legion does not re- of the life of grace. of the Mys- incidences that the name of this his district as a means of developgard it as the ultimate object of tical Body and of the relation of primary cell, as with the supreme ing Catholic Action. It is work- its members' apostolate. The Christ to the Soul. Truly the council in Communism, is the ing successfully amongst the definite weekly task is an indis- Child is found with Mary its ancient word Praesidium, a outCowichan Indians in Canada. up pensible part of the training But Mother. The post of the Roman Army. and down the U.S.A., in the in time it grips and changes the We now come to the system by Legion does not seek directly to W est Indies, and generally he a mass movement. It takes outlook of the individual till one which this whole outlook and

IsIt Workable?

By REV. ANTHONY J. CLEARY

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE 'RECORD

EIGHT

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

Its and forms the individual. method of approach throughout is personal, not mass gatherings or pageantry or propazanda, but the primitive immediate impact o f mind on mind, face to face, and mouth to ear, the method by which the Church must have been spread in the early centurSo much is this so, that ies. even when the Legion sells Catholic papers or runs book-barrows its real aim is not the dissemination of Catholic literature, but the personal contact which It is this assuch work entails. pect of the Legion which has particularly impressed Continental observers, accustomed more to the technique of the mass moveIn this respect the inments. debtedness of the Legion to the St. Vincent de Paul Society can That scarcely be exaggerated. wonderful Society, which has weathered the gale since the days of Ozanam, has been doing Catholic Action quietly and effec-

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BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL LADIES' COLLEGE. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River Pupils and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Beautiful garare prepared for University, Sfusical Examinations, etc. dens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. First Term, 1938, begins on February 8. FREDERIC OZANAM, Saintly founder of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, from which the Legion has borrowed many features and adapted to a wider apostolate.

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dual. Its praesidia are open to men and women, boys and girls. There are junior praesidia, men's praesidia, women's praesidia and mixed praesidia. Those who are precluded from active membership can find a place in the ranks of the Auxiliary or Ajutorian membership, thus acting by their prayers and moral support as commissariat and civilian organisations supporting the fighting forces.

The Ideal. "Thus the Legion, beginning by bringing its members together to persevere with one mind in prayer with their Queen; then sending them into the sinful and sorrowful places, there to do a good work, and by catching fire to do a greater: finally looks out o ver the highways and byways of e veryday life as the object of a still more glorious mission. Knowing what has been done by

limited numbers, reflecting that the potential material for its r anks is almost beyond number, believing that its system. ecclesiastically administered, affords a s trangely efficacious way of purifying a sinful world, the Legion yearns exceedingly for the multiplication of its members that they may be legion in number as in name. Between those working actively, and those giving Auxiliary service, and those being worked for, the whole population can be taken in, and raised from the level of neglect or routine to That of an enthusiastic membership of the Church. Consider what this can mean to village or town nu longer just in the Church, !qit a driving force in it, sending directly or through the Communion of Saints its impulses to the ends of the earth and to the dark places thereof. What an ideal—a whole population organised for God! And vet this is no mere ideal. It is the most practical and p sihIe thing in the world to-(in y—if "eyes are but lifted and arnlz unfolded." 41.41,4104P#4.4P,044114.11N , 004.41 , 4 , 49.#4..49 , .04 011 4".#049, .

ROWING. Ambition Achieved. Behind the

visit

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R ogers the 6.0.M. of rowing in this State, is a story. He is now 55 years of age, and his aiiibition has always 'been to take part in

the Diamond Sculls. When George was in his heyday in England, there was a snobbish rule, that no one who did manual This labour could compete. Last year this barred George. ban was lifted and Geor. c went back to the Cold Country to rea-

lise his long-cherished ambition. He competed, but "Ann.) Domini" was too much for him. He was unplaced, but that did not worry him one iota. British Empire Games. The B.E. Games will make history in Australian rowing. It will bring about the first visit of an English crew to New South Wales, and the formation of an„ Australian composite "Eight. The London Club crew has competed at the Melbourne Regatta, but this will he the first occasion on which an Al! England Eight has competed in Australia.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")

CRICKET

North Perth v.. N.E. Fremantle, at North Fremantle.

Frank Bryant's Brilliant Innings. Frank Bryant struck his top f orm on Saturday, when in the first innings for Mt. Lawley against North Perth he made 50, and followed this up with 101 not out in the second innings. For sheer brilliancy no innings of this player has been better. He simply took charge of the bowling, and belted it to all points of the compass. His 50 in the first innings was of a total of 112 by his team, and included five 4's and a 6, while in his 101 not out, made in 120 minutes, there were In the first ineleven fours. nings Bob Wilberforce got the "hat trick" for North Perth, which goes to show that the bowling was yell on the spot. Probably never in the history of W.A.C.A. top grade cricket has any player scored so freely twice in one afternoon. Despite Frank's good work, his club was defeated..

Back From Adelaide. Leo McComish apparently ben. efitted by his trip to Adelaide. where he performed well for the West Against R.S.L. team. Perth on Saturday, at a very critical juncture, he was the matchsaver for East Perth, finishing with 75 not out, and with Henfry 56—out on the last ball of the day—added 132 for the 8th. wicHis partner in this game ket. also deserves great praise. It is the second occasion on which he has proved his worth for Easts when they were in a tight corner. season, East Early in the Perth's selectors made all who follow the club greatly wonder, when they dropped Leo from the team. It was a mistake. I would class him as East Perth's best alltrounder, and by his batting on Saturday he showed great You canability with the bat. not misplace him on the field, and he Is quite a good change howler.

OUR COMPETITION. It was originally announced that the 16 for England would not be selected until the Sheffield Then it Shield competition. was decided to tell the waiting cricket world the 16 on January 27. This has upset our arrangements in regard to the competition. It has been decided that all lists received at "The Record" Office prior to the selectors' choice being made known, will be in the running for the Guinea. It was too late to announce this in last week's issue. The winner of the Guinea will be announced in -The Record" on Saturday, February 5.

Premiership Points. Claremont 44 . East Perth . . . . 40 Subiaco 34 . Mt. Lawley 31 North Perth 29 . N.E. Fremantle . 28 W est Perth 20 . Fremantle . . 15 Noteworthy Performances. Batting: F, Bryant (Mt. 50 and 101 not out. Leo McComish (E.P.), 75 not out. Henfry (E.P.), 56. Halcombe (Cl.), 6 for 33: R. Wilberforce (N.P.), 5 for 37 (including "hat trick") ; Zimbulis (N.P.), 4 for 17; H. Newman (N.F.). 4 for 39; J. Grigg ( W.P.), 4 for 36. Matches for Saturday, January 29 and Saturday, February 5. East Perth v. Mt. Lawley, at • W est Perth v. North Perth, at Loton's. Claremont v. Fremantle, at Fremantle. Subiaco v. N.E. Fremantle, at Subiaco. Matches for Monday, January 31 ( 10.30 a.m. to 6.15 p.m) East Perth v. Claremont, at W.A.C.A. W est Perth v .North Perth, at Loton's. Subiaco v. Fremantle, at Subiaco.

Boxing

footballer, and gave great service to Sturt Club in South Australia. Coming to this State around about 1911, he played with the Perth Club, of which he. is now He is an the hon. secretary. authority on swimming, and has done much in helping the young He is to be idea of this State. congratulated on his recent appointment—an honour to himself and to the State.

Upsets. When middle-weight .champion of the world, Freddie Steele, received a thrashing from one Apostoli, in a non-title bout, all pugdom wondered—it was something quite unlooked for. Then on last Friday, in New York, James Braddock sprang another great surprise, when he won decisively on points from Welshman Tommy Farr. This win of Braddock was very popular, for Farr had been riding the highhorse just a bit to much. It was Joe Louis who toppled Jim Braddock off his heavyweight crown, and this is how the finish of his fight with Joe Louis was described. "Braddock had been the receiver-in-chief. Then came the final stanzas—a round that laSted only one minHAY STREET, PERTH ute ten seconds, when the chamHe added. pion's misery was GORDON HAL K Proprietor. had fought a good fight—in fact it was Jim Braddock's greatest Accommodation Features: battle of his career, though he Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in Bedroorics. emerged the loser. He had gone available for Country Garage Large into the fray with the express "The Hat Trick." Visitors. out knocked being This pops up very infrequently purpose of Weddings, Dinners, etc., catered for. in W.A.C.A. cricket, and so a early or knocking out his opponLarge Ballroom Available. special par. is bestowed on Bob ent, and through sheer persist- TAKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR Wilberforce, who achieved the ency in rushing in where others LOUNGES. feat against Mt. Lawlev. Bob would have feared to tread, he Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon Bar. surprised himself as well as the turned what was expected to be He is of the steady, a one-sided lifeless, encounter batsmen. Se-ond prize £1000; Third accurate type, and one -does not into one of the best heavyweight Aize £500. Total prize The 8th. him with the fights for 30 years. readily associate — when started money £8438. Tickets Mowever, round haa barely "hat-trick" feature. to hook left a loose let Louis 2 6 each, on sale he bowled vell, and is congratuJim's head, and as Braddock' lated on his performance. everywhere — or head was tossed back and his Will it mean a new hat. Bob from Box C106, body straightened, with the sudG.P.O.. Perth "Speed" Halcombe. denness of the terrific punch. Ron Halcombe shot them in at quick as a flash Louis saw the Closing great pace on Saturday and made opening he had been waiting for, Feb. 19 his deliveries rise awkwardly. and crash went his right to the K en Buchan was rendered hors- jaw. dc-combat when he stopped one Braddock had whirled round from the speed merChant. to and slowly he toppled to the canwhom none of the bastmen were vas. When he struck the floor, comfortable, and he finished with he rested on his side and then the excellent figures of 6 for 33. fell over and lay there motionless." More of George Giffen. A new champion was crowned Last week I promised to tell of Louis—who has successful—Joe some of the greatest deeds of the Will he his title. defended ly days— line all-rounder of other again? meet Braddock Jim George Giffen. Who will conquer this "Brown He was a wonder in his day. llomber"? I believe it will be In one match against Victoria, Max Schmelling. he captured 9 for 91 and 8 for "A Fighting Champion." 1 10. and with the bat made 20 Joe Louis said he would he -A and 82. Fighting Champion"—four fights Then in successive matches a year would be his portion. Well. against Victoria he scored 4 and i t's about time we saw, or heard C OMMISSION AGENT. 0, and secured 3 for 93 and 4 for of him, in a ring once again. A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT 104; scored 166 and secured 8 for It has been announced that he A UST RALI A 65 and 6 for 60; scored 135 and 19, will defend his world title against Telegraphic and Postal Address: ind secured 6 for 82 and 7 for Nathan Mann. at Madison Square 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. "Ilf ,\ -1r74 anri 14?44.. 77: scored 85 and 9, and sccured Gardens, on February 23. 1 for 108 and 7 for 104; scored Where This seems strange. 237 and secured 5 for 89 and 7 are the other challengers— for 103;; scored 271 and captur- Schmelling, Baer. Farr and BradRING R4343 ed 9 for 96 and 7 for 70. dock? We should have some enThese 'successive feats against lightment very soon. All Commissions Victoria were achieved in the late Carroll-Leto Again. Promptly Executed In eighties and early nineties. This has been listed for MelR ECTTERED WATA the match in which he finished his bourne, on February 22. In accareer against Victoria he made cepting terms for this fight it 81 and 77 not out, and secured 7 would seem that Jack Carroll has for 75 and 8 for 110. That was made a break from the LucasKIM; 1.1a244, in 1903 and he was then 44 years Baer promoting. R egistered W.A.T.A. C.B.C. Old Boy. of age. S38 H.kY STREET George Giffen also once secured Jack Sheedy, Secretary of the ' Opposite His Maiestv's). eight wickets in each innings of a Amateur Swimming Union of match against N.S.W.—that is 16 Australia, and manager-coach of His feats are stagger- the swimming section of the Auswickets. ing in their all-round excellence. tralian British Empire Games In his prime he was the great- Team, is an Old Boy of Christian urt Commission Agent est wonder of his day. Where is Brothers' College. Adelaide. In so2 HAY STREET. his like nowadays? his younger days Jack was a class AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES

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STEELE-NOONAN WEDDING

Rapid progress in his art studies has been made by Mr. George Browning. whose parents have farming interests In Victoria a few years at Miling. ago Mr. Browning secured first prize in a poster competition in connection with the "Use More Wool" campaign. Later, Mr, Browning secured a post at the Melbourne Art Gallery, and he has classes also been attending the art there. •Mr. Browning's parents have received word that at a students' exhibition in Melbourne, the judges (Sir Arthur Streeton, Sir John LongstatT and Mr. Clewin Harcourt) awarded Mr. Browning two second prizes in the drawing class and two seconds in the painting class, each prize representing The promising a year's free tuition. student is only 19 years of age, and is an ex-pupil of St. Ildephonsus' Col lege. New Norcia.

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was of Perth, were joined in the !Nils of Mks ban lilampey, as bridesyn.i holy matrimony. Rev. Father Cullen, a girlish figure in a picture f7- . 4 -k of the same white organza. with •t and assisted by Very Rev. Dr ''.:trinedy Mass, shoes to match. She carried a posy of Nuptini ( Adm.), celebrated amidst the chaste dignity :if Our pink roses and silver streamers. The Lady's Chapel, so fitting for the occa- duties of hest man were delegated to Rev. Father Byrne, who was Mr. Chas. Noonan. sion. The altars were tastefully decorated unavoidably delayed, was alsa pret•ent with agapanthas and gladioli by the in the Chapel. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wed- Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square, from whom the bride received her education. ding March, the bride, escorted by her Mr. Taylor presided at the organ, aceldest brother. Mr. A, Noonin. 'made her graceful entrance, wearing the blue companied by Miss Cecelia Tomney, Mrs. Doug Stone, soprano, violinist. cloak of a Child of Mary over a stately "Ave Gotinod's beautifully capably rendered satin, gown of ivory moulded to the figure, ind ext-nriing Maria" at the Offertory. "O Sa:utaris" at the Communion. and "My Prayer" into a long train. The only ornaments were an exquisite lace edizi•ig the long at the signing. Mrs, E. Noonan, wearing navy floral Vee neck and sleeves, and self buttons sheer, relieved with grey, and carrying A circular right down the skirt front a posy of pink roses and delpniniuros, veil, trained and edge 3 with Chanassisted by Mrs. A. Steele, in navy co) ti:ly lace, fell graceful!j trorn a toptinental crepe. with touches l'f white A sheaf of knot of orange blossom. white gladioli, gardenias, roses and and a posy of red roses, ree...iived the Rev. Father maidenhair fern completel the picture. guests at the Adelphi. Cullen ably carried out the dutieskof Master Brian Fitzi.:-2rald. nephew of After the receptim ,the the bride, clad in white ratin. preceried chairman. happy couple made their departure for her bearing her missal and rosary Two little flower girls, Joan an extended holiday. The bride was heads. frocked in mustard laurel crepe redEast and Anne Grant. niece of the over paisley, with Fitch furs and bilingote in shyly (-harming a were bride, brown accessories. lowy frocks of self-patterned white Mr. and Mrs. G. Steele will take up Swiss organza and poke bonnets They carried silver baskets and pink roses. residence in Kalgoorlie. •• ••••.4

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD

ational Secretariat of Catholic •

St. Mary's Cathedral, Hobart. On September 13 last year, a of momentous importecision d ance to the Catholics of Australia was made by the Hierarchy of Australia and New Zealand, when they decided at their general meeting to launch the movement of Catholic Action upon a Several years national basis. have passed since the Holy Father issued a call to the entire w orld, inviting the laity to enlist in the Apostolate of Catholic Action, the exalted aim of which is to re-establish in society that Christian concept of life which modern pagan forces are openly Isolated seeking to destroy. and inco-ordinate efforts have been made in several dioceses of A ustralia to respond to the Holy Father's call to Catholic Action, hut now thm movement is launched on a national basis, and will be organised by the Hierarchy The on Australian-wide lines. action of the Hierarchy is a w elcome response to a widespread • and urgent appeal from the Catholic laity of Australia to give them an opportunity of participating in the lay apostolate. What is Catholic Action? If all that is best in our social life is not to be ruined by the destructive agencies which .are actively at xvork in our midst, no time must be lost in rousing every loyal Catholic to take his share in that apostolate to which he was dedicated in the SacraOur inment of Confirmation. spiring leader. Pope Pius XI., has defined Catholic Action as "the participation of the laity in the Apostolate of the Church's Enlarging on this Hierarchy." definition, which he affirmed was given "after due thought deliberately, and, indeed, one may say not without divine inspiration." the Supreme Pontiff says that Catholic Action is the participation of the Catholic laity in the Hierarchical Apostolate. for the defence of religious and moral principles, and the development of a wholesome and beneficent social action. It works under the guidance of the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy, outside of and abovt political parties. for the purpose of restoring Catholic life in the f amily and society. Its programme is so extensive that it excludes nothing that can assist flip Hierarchy 'in their divinely appointed task of extending the Kingdom of Christ amongst men. It is an apostolate of like upon • like, of working man upon working man, of stu(lcilt upon student. of professional men and women upon their colleagues, and is thus an apostolate which is particularly suited to the members of the laity in every state and condition of life. It will extend to the individual, to the family, to the factory, to the field, to the business house the office, the trades unions, and even to the playing fields.

The momentous decision of the Hierarchy of Australia and New Z ealand that the time has now come to lay the foundations of Catholic Action on a national basis, fulfils the desire of the Holy Father for a movement to enlist the laity in the apostolic work of the Church. A summary of the aims and ideal of Catholic Action, and the preliminary measures for its work in Australia and New Zealand—the setting-up of a National Secretariat— are here announced by the Episcopal Secretary of the Hierarchical Sub-Committee in the first public official announcement. the sake of that same kingdom. To the members of the religious L ommunities, especially those of the Contemplative Orders, the Holy Father makes a particular appeal for the crusade of prayer and sacrifice to obtain from heaven efficacious aid for the Church in her present struggle. All will be enlisted in the crusade, but the specialised direct action will bc taken up by coordinated groups of organised Catholics, who %yin endeavour to spread .the influence of Christ's principles in the particular environment in which they live ana move. As the purpose of Cawont: Action is to supernaturalIse the entire social body, there must be as many groups working for Catholic Action as there are spheres of human interest and endeavour. In .each sphere there will be a group of earnest, militaht and specially trained Catholics, who will make a special study of the ideals of Christianity, with particular reference to their bearing upon the environment in which they live, and endeavour to have these ideals accepted and practised by all those who belong to their particular environment. The leadership and direction of these groups will be exercised in accordance with the plan laid down by the Hierarchy. and under its general supervision. Episcopal Sub-Committee. It is the intention of the Hierarchy to utilise the newly-formed central national organisation t o act as a central co-ordinating body for all the existing organisations, and to stimulate the growth of others that have yet to be formed. The central organisation will assist each diocese to form the necessary diocesan groups, which, in turn, will organise and develop the parochial units, and ultimately reach each individual. A sub-committee three of members of the Hierarchy was elected to direct the national organisation on behalf of the Australian Hierarchy. The Archbishop of Melbourne is the president, the Archbishop of Hobart is secretary, and the Bishop of M aitland completes the membership of the committee. A ustralian

• Action

International Eucharistic Congress

Accommodation on a Lake. Behind the arena in which the chief ceremonies of the International Eurharistic Congress are to philosopher and an authority on be held (in Budapest) is a lake the social. problems of the day, which will be covered over in orwill act as the Ecclesiastical As- der to increase the accommodasistant to the National Secretar- tion. From 800,000 to 1,000,000 iat. The officials of the Lay people are expected. So far there bookings, 100,000 Secretariat are also happily chos- have been en: Mr. F. K. Maher, M.A., months in advance, and among LL.B.. and Mr. B. A Santamaria, the ecclesiastical dignitaries exMA.. LL.B.. who have for sev- pected to attend are 18 cardinals eral years rendered valuable ser- and 100 bishops. A special comvice to the Church as members mittee of English-speaking Hunof the Campion Society, and who garians has already been formed will devote their whole time to to receive English-speaking Catholics when they arrive in Budalie work of the lay secretariat. pest. Most of the nations will The secretariat has already be- be represented at the commemogun its work, and is at present ration of the 900th. anniversary engaged in making a preliminary of the death of St. Stephen. King survey of all the existing and of Hungary. The Papal Legate potential associations in Austra- will be solemnly received in the lia with a view to bringing them city on May 23, and the Congress into touch with official Catholic Nvill be formally opened two days Action. Communications should later. On May 30, the day after be addressed to the .Australian the closing of the Congress. St. National Secretariat of Catholic Stephen's year will be in the Catlfedral, and, later. Action, 368 Collins-street, MelMass will bt celebratPontifical bourne. Cl, Victoria. ed in front of the Houses of Australia has at last embarked Parliament. upon a National Movement of R. W. McKAY, Catholic Action to defend, exBUTCHER. pand and consolidate the Kingdom of Christ in our own land. MOORA May God's blessing attend the For Quality. Cleanliness and movement. Service. . 0~#1.41.4.041.4.4,1411 . N .4"....#04. ..#4,1PNANINPON04.4.4 ,

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other prominent runners have begun their preliminary training, and with a lot of new entries that are coming in it looks as though the cup will take some winning this year. Executive. The recent elections have resulted in the formation of one of the strongest committees we have ever had. Veteran Rob Sharpen, a tried and trusty member of many years' standing, is vice-president —a worthy new our right-hand man for Frank Townsend. Max Tulley is again secretary, while brother Gus has been appointed warTom Sykes. Kevin Clarke and den. Jack Crocker are valuable members of the executive, who can be depended on for good work.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Cricket. are we On Sunday, January 30, meeting the Mosman Park Cricket We will Club at Richmond Park. have to field our very strongest team on this occasion, and all our cricketers are urged to roll up on this date. Marathons. The Marathon committee is already being deluged with queries about the first Marathon, which will be held on The course Thursday. February 24. has not been announced yet. the only information available being that it will Kevin Kelly, not be a short course. Joe Lowry, Tom Sykes, and many

Subiaco C.Y.M.C. ( By "The Newsman.") Cricket Club. Saturday saw our team register its second victory for the season, when Woolworth's were defeated by 8 wicA feature of the kets and 4 runs. match was the rapid scoring of our team's second innings, when 138 runs Our were compiled in 60 minutes. opponents were dismissed for 117, R. Lidell notching 44 in a confident manBowling honours were shared ner. by Bill Carmody (4 for 35) and Gerry Lewin (3 for 28). Requiring 134 runs for victory, and 90 minutes left for play. the objective was reached with G. the loss of only two wickets. Staples (57 not out). P. Mitchell (33), L. Graham (21), and G. Lewin (19 not out) were the bastmen responsible for the Club's rapid scoring. With only two more matches to be played in the first round, and with a good chance of figuring in the semifinals, keen interest attaches to these forthceming engagements, and members are urgently requested to attend practice at Henderson Park every Sunday morning at 10 a.m.

Juvenile Branches. A preliminary meeting of parents and boys was held at Victoria Park on Monday last, at which the Grand Vice. President, Brother McGillicuddy, and the Grand Secretary represented the Rev. Father Kearin District Board. was present, and said that the juvenile branch movement would have his whole-hearted support, because he realised the great need for the formation of an organisation to cater for CaThose present passed tholic youth. a resolution that a branch be estab. lished and the inaugural meeting will be held on Monday. February 7. Opening of Santa Maria College. Members of the Society will act as a guard of honour to His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, February 6, on the occasion of the opening of the A 15-minute bus College at Attadale. service, commencing at 1.30 p.m.. will. to Terrace run from St. George's Bereavement. Moreing-road, where other conveyIt was with profound regret that we During the first ten days after College the ances will take visitors to learned of the death of the late Mr. we opened this year our Employsite. Branch secretaries are asked to Joseph Thomas Woodhouse, brother ment Bureau filled 25 positions Members are of our member, George. bring branch regalia. The comThese included: asked to be on the grounds not later mittee and members in general convey 3 Senior Typistes, at £3. than 2.45 p.m. their sympathy to the Woodhouse 1 Senior Typiste, at £21151Our Lady Help of Christians Branch. family in their great loss. R.I.P. £2at Junior. the of meeting 1 Experienced The fortnightly 4 Juniors, at £11151above was held on Tuesday, January River Trip. Bro. FinBro. Egan presided. 18. 1 Junior Invoice Typiste, at E1/10/Our second river trip, held on 21st. on reported f1/5/at McCarthy Bro. Operators, and negan Switchboard and 2 Junior Typistes inst., was most successful. Arrangethe day's outing at Clontarf on Sun- ments are in hand for another trip. to 7 Juniors, at £1. enrol business, in Joachim's position St. good 16. a January zet. day, If you want your daughter to he held on Friday, February 4, leaY. Graduates get Gold EffiBranch combined in the outing. Cric- ing Barrack-street Jetty at 8 p.m. her for the C.C.C. Junior Secretarial ("nurse. emfree ENT, APPOINTM two ket was played between the ciency Badges, A GUARANTEED FIRST sharp. our own offices. branches, and resulted in a good win ployment service for life, and practica: experience in boys the for held were Sports us. for details. Call or write for Bus Trip. Our thanks go to Rev. of Clontarf. Members are reminded to reserve Brother Keaney for dispensing tea Sunday, February 20. for the Club's and the use of the dining room for ArMembers are earnestly re- ,nnual outing to Rockingham. "W.A.'s Business University," dinner. rangements are progressing re a crictheir bring and come to quested Sheffield House, 713-21 Hay Street, Perth Garden ket match, which we hope to play to friends to the picnic • 4 Island on February 6. and have a good against the "Theresians." The. Emerald leaves at 10 amday. Club Jottings. St. Anthony's Branch, Midland the Club members. in Dave Three of junItion. Williams, Tony O'Hara. and ken nonaldson, left on Saturday to spend Members of the above met in the Hope Convent Schoolroom on Friday even- their holidays at Bunbury. you have a good time, boys ing. 14th. inst., to hid adieu to Pro, A s Monday is a holiday, the Club W. Laurissen and Sr. W. Laurissen, will not meet till the following week. who have been transferred to Albany. Bro. W. Laurissen has been president i e., February 7. twelve last of this branch for the months. and we are all very sorry to It is lose such a willing worker. WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET partly owing to his untiring efforts .#4.041. , 4 , 4.41.41,04.4P4P41.4.414,04 REPORT. that the number of members has inMen's Celenese Coloured creased considerably during the last The Westralian Farmers. Limited, few months. 'After the meeting 'Bro. SPORTS SHIRTS, Wellington-street, Perth, report under those of on behalf secretary, O'Hanlon, Usually 10/6; Special, 6/11 date the 26th. January. 1938, as folpresent. presented them with a pair lows: of beautifully framed holy pictures, GOWNS, Wheaten Chaff: Prices are tinchang• LADIES AND CHILDREN'S BATHERS AND enjoyed members all which after THTs FOR f.a.q. to prime selling at DI l0 Per NOW DISPLAYED, ALL G NY COLOURS, themselves at games of table tennis ton. and quoits. and later partook of supSEASON'S WEAR. Oaten Chaff: Rest samples are reaper served by the lady members. £4 2s 6d per ton: f.a.q., i3 175 lising Special Price, 9 x 9 Base JUR SPECIAL— Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands. 6d to 14 per ton. Oats: The nominal value of feed A t the meeting on Wednesday, 19th. FELT SQUARES S inst with Pro F. Haves in the chair. samples is 2/1 to 2/3 per bushel. Wheat: Values have fluctuated a a memorable event took place, when been little during the week, but to-day f.a.cl. has Rev. Father Casey, who KNOWN WELL BRANDS OF ALL QAULITY Chaplain of the branch for two years, samples are selling at 4,'3 to 4/34 Per . COUNTER GROCERY bushel. second grade lower according was initiated as a member of the SoMAKERS SERVED AT OUR 'n quality .4P.4.4.41.4.4.###, 41,41 .41.41,1.#4, ciety on the eve of his departure from 41,1.04.41 , -4,41.41,00#411,0`4P4.4"4P41.4 HEARTH RUGS, the parish 'The branch will rni hi I,INO'S, CARPETS, of kindly guidance, hut it is pleasing to LINEN FROCKS . . 15/11 record his admission as a Hibernian. DisMembels? Now appear in the next issue. New Designs, . . 17/6 and to know that he can claim that FLORAL . of meeting are the next that reminded played. of fields new distinctiln in whatever ,4.AP WPWIP 41 2. van February the on adult branch, spiritual labour he may be placed. He * * SERVICE AND VALUE. be the quarterly- meeting, and a full was presented with a rule hook suit. a ttendance is specially requested. ably inscribed. as a memento of the St. Kevin's Branch .\11 Tiihrrninrc ‘‘ishi Father oreasi,n Bro. Morris presided over the fort' c ncev , ‘t• fo- the The ' Harold Sheplie-d. was installed by nightly meeting of this branch. Our Brown and Malt Breads, officers all meeting was well ptteryled, The presiderf-c:. .'t of the branch, Tiro: K ATANNING. Cakes. Pastry and Confectionery, being present. Members were re" Pro Maurice F. Rearie - P r; Quality. Are the Highest minded that another river trip %vas ta° to again and con"MINE HOST." Folel is io The next (,sring satis ctorilv. F. T. BOULTER and SON. A report of he held on February 11. DINNY COFFEY. Sent., an elt and , C , is meeting rioht. a ^MP ' Phone: 97. Box 28,. the first meeting of the new juvenile Proprietor. branch in Nedlands, on 26th. inst., will joyable time is assured.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD

Ladies of the Grail Pioneer Women have done for Australia," and the delegates enjoyed their visit to her convent. Dame Constance D'Arcy added to her brilliant oratory the knowledge and experience of years in the medical profession, when she lectured on "The Youth Movement as a Prelude to Catholic Marriage and Family Life," and

Holy the "Vigilanti Cura," Fatner's Encyclical, developed into a delightful evening. Movthroughout ing pictures taken the last twelve months, showing the arrival of the Grail and their subsequent activities, were given on a programme which also included a travelogue of the South Sea Isles, views of London, a

afternoon in the Rosary Walk, and revealed tastes. varied Saints, queens, film stars and modern mothers were all included, and sonic excellent speeches Mrs. Pankhurst were made. Walsh, daughter of the famous suffragette, Mrs. Pankhurst, attended the speech competition, and gave some practical hints on the art of public speaking. She also gave a much appreciated account of the life and work of her famous mother, which was keenly appreciated. A happy interlude one afternoon between exercises was the demonstration of flower arrangements, given by Miss Biddy Green. a Sydney Grail member,

The course was attended by the following representatives:

Goulburn: Misses Trenkner. Mylby O'Leary and Agnes Nesbitt. Maitland: Miss Bon HerMiss Mary mann. Wagga: Miss Hill: Broken Brady. Brisbane: McDonald. Mary Misses Betty Reid, Therese Bagley and Sheila McNally. Rockhampton: Missed Gay Harrison, V era Murphy, and Anne NIurSydney: Representatives tagh.

Grail Students' University. Group: Misses Kathleen Wall and Betty Phillips; representatives Old Scholars' Association: Misses Dorothy Porter, Joan O'Neill, Kathleen Meagher. Eileen Loughlin. and Esther Smith; representatives Parochial Grail Groups: Misses Ursula Ballantyne, Jean Linklater. 'Ellie Byrne. Joan Twiss. Kathleen O'Donaghoe and Mavis Weedon.

Dutch play relating to the life of St. Lydwine, and a cartoon. The Training Course aimed at giving all the girls practical experience in the art of public A speech competispeaking. tion, the subject being "A Woman I Admire," was held one

who also gave a short lecture on the subject. The talent of all joining in the Course was displayed on the closing evening, when the delegates gave an entertainment in the lecture hall, which proved thoroughly enjoyable.

Report of Recent Training Course (Anne Murtagh, Rockhampton Representative.) HE week of training at the Grail Headquarters was a revelation to many of the young girls who had travelled from all parts of the Commonwealth and New Z ealand to attend the Course arthe ranged by the Ladies of The pleasantly placed Grail. situation of "Loyola," Greenwich-road, made it an ideal setting for such a Course, and under the happy superintendence of the Ladies of the Grail the time passed all too quickly for the delegates. Throughout a week of strenuous exercises the trainees displayed a spirit of determination and fervour, and their enthusiasm during the Course augurs well for the Success of the Grail Australian movement in all States and New Zealand. During the first two days of the Course lectures were devotwomen of ed to the work Dr. van throughout the ages. Kersbergen handled her subjects impressing upon them the importance and influence of women's organisations in the world. She reviewed the lives of the heroic women of the Old Testament. and .of those of the Apostolic and Medieval times, right to the present day. The difference in character be tween men and women was an important subject dealt with in a clear and capable manner by Miss J. Bouwinans whose study of psychology was revealed in her wise and illuminating address. A lecture which brought forth much discussion was that dealing with "The Influence of Australian Climatic Conditions in Shaping National Characteristics,' by F. G. H. Letters, M.A., LL.B. A stirring address on "The Dangers ot Anti-God Movements" was given by Rev. C. K elly, 0.1".M., who illustrated v ery clearly the insidious growth 01 Communism and other modern evils. An important subject was dealt with by Rev. P. Ryan, D.D., D.l'h., viz, "The Necessity for Each to know and S tudy her Faith." A lecture on the modern means of apostolate, by Mr. .Desmond O 'Connor, President of the Campion Society, demonstrated what wonderful propaganda for the I,aith could be gained by means of the drama, press and radio. On the same day a history of the Catholic stage and its possibilities was given by Mr. John Gould, B.A., LL.B. Important lectures, which were given away from "Loyola," were cieliver e(l by Sister M. Anslem, 0.P., M.A., Dip.Ed., Dominican Convent, Strathfield, and by Dame Constance D'Arcy, at the C atholic Women's Association Rooms, King -street. Sister Anselm's inspiring lecture was in r elation to "What the Catholic

New Zealand: Miss Marjorie Short, Miss Patricia Wall, Christchurch; Miss Cahill, Miss Hacke'lt ( Auckland). Perth: Misses Myrtle Tomlinson and WiniAdelaide: Misses fred Dwyer. Mary. Cecilia and Hannah BuckMelbourne: Misses Roue ley. Danaher, Joan Nicol and Berna explained why and how young women should be prepared for their future married life. The President of the Catholic Women's Association entertained the delegates at morning tea after the lecture. A pleasant excursion to Manly occupied Sunday afternoon, when a visit was made to the Good Samaritan Convent, and the Benediction hymns were rendered by the Grail Choir, conducted by Rev. Father Dirou, After Benediction the M.S.C. delegates were conveyed by car to the palace of His Grace Archbishop Kelly. where they were entertained at afternoon tea, and a delightful time spent was Moving picture shots were taken in this picturesque setting. One evening was devoted to a Fashion Display by Grail members, which was a practical demonstration to prove that a moaern girl can he fashionable. yet modest. Miss Phyllis Showcroft. one of the Sydney Grail members. was the lecturer on this occasion, and she included -;,)ine very practical hints on . ressing for all occasions in her most interesting address. A lecture on "Modern Propaganda and the Art of VerseSpeaking Choirs," by Miss Clare Scholten. a Lady of the Grail, included a lesson on ,verse speaking and rhythmical interprea.-Hm for all the delegates, and Miss Scholten also illustrated the beauty of poetry in motion in her interpretation of the "De Profundis" and extracts from the "Hound of Heaven." The film show, arranged by members of the Grail Film Group. followed by a lecture on

Domestic science has taught he modern housewife many methods of saving time and tabour, but experience and recommendations point to only one way of saving shillings. . . . A nenny here. tqx.opence there . . but it's surprising how it all mounts up when you shop at Charlie Carter's.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

Regional Missionary and Eucharistic Congress

NEWCASTLE, FEB. 16 to 20.

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The date of the Eucharistic Procession is rapidly drawing nearer, and the committee in charge are very busy making the final preparations for this great event. The clergy and altar boys alone will number over 1,000, marching eight breast, will cover a distance of over 300 yards. It is estimated that no less than 20,000 persons will take part in the procession. It will be no small task to assemble and move this huge crowd from Sacred Heart Church, Hamilton, to the Newcastle Sports Ground. Over 200 marshalls will be required to keep the procession moving in an orderly and uniform manner.

• Maps and plans of the assembly area, the route of the procession and details of the arrangements in the Sports Ground will be published in next . month's "Sentinel," and also in the Directory programme, which will be on sale shortly. It is advisable that all those taking part in the proLESS FOR SELLS AND WHO TAILORS BEST! cession should he conversant with these plans. There will be 87-89 Barrack-street, Perth six observation posts along the Cr. Market-st. and South Terrace. Fremantle; 65 Hannanest.. Kalroute connected by circuit teleAlso Melbourne, Ballarat, Geelong. Albury, Sydney, Newgoorlie. phone, and a system of flag sigcastle, Canberra, Goulburn, Wagga. nals from one post to another will enable the speed of the proManager The cession to be controlled from a TailorAdelaide c entral point. Also along the Ltd.. Co., ing route of the procession will be Barrack-st- Perth. DDR ESS Please send Free, five first aid points, and at the full details, patSports Ground a similar number: new of terns these points are clearly shown on Suitings. R. 221 the plan. In various positions in the assembly area officials will be stationed to direct people to their positions in the procession. .Communion- the others having already received these Sacraments were Among the visitors to the Coninstructed for Confirmation. gress will he a party of fifty gnIs A. principal feature of the pro. • from Sydney suburban districts, gramme was a second Mass, during and they also will take part in the which Rev. Father Downey instructThey will come ed the children on the Mass. the cen- procession. under the auspices of the Ladies tral act of our Faith. This Boys from different districts were of the Grail organisation. taught the Serving of Mass and Beneorganisation, which has been in diction ,and their enthusiastic inter- operation in Sydney two for est enabled them to learn quickly the years,. is throughout renowned Latin and become competent servers. the world for its work in the The most enjoyable recreation was many processions and demonstrathe daily "dip" in the Collie River's tions in which members have takrenowned pools, accompanied by the The presence of the en part. Priest. girls of in the procession group Curiosity was keen about the secshould materially assist in the ret that awaited the closing day. and a few were successful when they 'tip- presentation of a most pleasing No need to say ped' a tea party. sight. During the Congress the that it was received with gusto: on Ladies of the Grail will hold a their own initiative they expressed Saturday, January 8. saw the comconference in Newcastle. their appreciation by calling for three mencement of the Religious Holiday hearty cheers for the Priests and SisUnder the chairmanship ot tne School at Collie, when thirty-two chilters. • dren gathered from the surrounding Archbishop of Melbourne (Most The day was brought to a close by districts spent a fortnight at the ConR ev. Dr. Mannix) a paper. "Pope the 'Busliie" children serving and singvent under the care of the PresentaXI. and Social Justice," will Pius to ing (unassisted) the Benediction, tion Sisters, who worked unselfishly read adults be and extensively discussed the surprise of and delight the children imand these instructing in present. the coming Eucharistic as of and part pressing upon them the value The next day brought departures, Congress. beauties of their Faith, The Town Hall has though all were loathe to leave, and Towards the close of the School for the reading and been engaged assured did so only when they were twelve little ones made their First Holy 16. • February discussion on they could return next year.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

St. Francis Xavier's School, Armadale Blessed by His Grace on Sunday The new school at Armadale, built by Rev. Father Doyle, was blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday afternoon, the 23rd. inst., in the presence of a large gathering of His Grace local parishioners. was accompanied on the platform by the Vicar General, Right Very Rev. Monsignor Fagan, R ev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., .Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., Rector of the Monastery, North Perth, Rev. Father Doyle, P.P., and Mr. R. S. Sampson, M.L.A., member for the district, and Mr. The Clontarf Horace Costello.. Boys' Band, directed by Rev. B rother, O'Connor, was in attendance. After being introduced by Rev. Father Doyle, and welcomed to Armadale on behalf of the parishioners, His Grace addressed the gathering.

WANTED. Washing and Cleaning Work wanted by reliable woman. Apply "M.B.," this office.

IN MEMORIAM. O'HARA.—In loving memcry of our dear brother, Jim, who departed this life on January 26, 1937. Requiescat in Pace. —Inserted by his loving brothers and sisters.

larly, he emphasised the necessity of a good home influence for MOFFIT.—Of your charity, please SITUATION VACANT. the children. pray for the repose of the soul of Sometimes parWilliam Moffit, who departed this ents were inclined to blame the Capable woman, Cook-General (with life on January 30. 1933. school for the failure of their references) ; 30s. per week. Apply R.I.P. children. That was an unfair. Mrs. Ullirrer. r3o, 53 p,c.f ('nt-nar - -- ed by his mother. allegation, for the work of the oIlege or rti teachers \vas in great part nulliThe South Suburban-Canning fied by bad example at home. It Bridge bus, leaving Pc:1th daily was almost impossible to train at 8.15 a.m., will a ,nvey day children successfully if the home pupils right to the College. influence was evil. A bus will return from :he He hoped the parents would always reCollege daily to the city at 4 30 member that. He wished them p.m. every success in their new Pellegrini's have spared no efschool. fort to make their school requisMr. R. S. Sampson, M.L.A., ite department varied, comprecorroborated the remarks of His hensive and up to date in every Grace, and emphasised the necesdetail. Inspection of their stock sity of religion for the proper is invited, and for th'ose who are education of the children. unable to call in person, a mail Very Rev. Father Walsh, order service for same day exC.SS.R., in a witty and effective ecution of orders and inquiries is Austin Kelly, S.J., as address, stressed the importance .torFather The phenomenal maintained. of the College. The new Recof a good Catholic education. It has been Rector of St. Aloysius' growth of this firm is traceable was their misfortune that the ege, Mason's Point. Sydney. since to one outstanding characteristic State did not do justice to their ), where Father Perrott has been — service. Pellegrini's are noted pciated with him as Vice-Rector. Their Catholic schools, where Catholic rri in 1891 at Blackrock, Dublin, too for their keen prices. teachers were doing the work of Ither Kelly received his early educa- new and modernised store is the State in imparting secular , at Belvedere College, Dublin, and right opposite Foy's at 776 Hayeducation, without any recom- ed the Order in 1912. Later he street, Perth. at St. Mary's Hall, Stoneypense. They were at least en- lied England, st, Louvain. Bel. titled to remuneration for what -n. Joined theand Miss Dot Parker, well known in Castaff of Xavier Colin they were saving the State, . Kew, in 1926, and became asso- tholic circles in Subiaco. advertises of a spaciwhich would have to educate .ed with St. Aloysius' College. Syd- this issue the acquisition ous guest house, in Lotna-street, Cotthese children if Catholic schools . in 1928, where he has been Vice. tesloe The guest ho•ise is most aptor and Rector, respectively, till ceased to exist. He congratu- recent appointment to Western propriately situatv.1 overlooking the lated all concerned in bringing ;tralia. Father Kelly will arrive ocean. and has a-rrir grounds attachtennis that day's work to a successful Perth by the Manoora on February ed for sports, inciuOing grassed Catholic gl,tsts will be parcourts. conclusion. ticularly welcomed, aro are assurer', of excellent accommorifItion and catF - 'ng Visitors were afterwards ena t reasnnable tariff. tertaine(l to afternoon tea by the parish committee. COTTESLOE FOR YOUR HOLTDAYS, . Amongst others present were Superior Accommodation at 'FINVery Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. BARR- GUEST HOME. 8 LOMAFather Winston, Rev. Father STREET: close beach and bus: own O'Connor, Rev. Father Hussey, grass tennis court: moderate tariff: 1,00king now for Easter. Rev. Father McGillicuddy, Rev. MISS E. PARKER. Father Carmody, and Rev. 'Phone F2542 Father Lin nane.

His Grace's Address. His Grace, who was received with enthusiasm, said that it was a great pleasure to him to visit Armadalc to bless and open their new Primary School. It was the ninth primary school he had the pleasure of opening in the metropolitan area in the last t wo years, and in a few weeks' time he would be adding two more to the list. (Applause.) He was proud to say that in that period the number of Catholic children in this area attending Catholic schools had increased by one thousand. The progress in Church attendance was equally 0-ratifying, for in the same per'' had the privilege of openiodhe ing in the metropolitan area six churches and three extensions. For that happy state of affairs, c ontinued Hi:; Grace. they were indebted to the work of the Catholic teachers. As long as 1, 1 00.1004,04041.4, 14.0141W#INI.#4 , 04,04,11 ,004.4.4.414 MISS PHYLLIS WELBY. their schools remained active L.T.C.L., ST. PATRICK'S BOYS SCHOOL. the paths to their churches would Licentiate Diploma for Pi3noforte ( LiLA • 0 - never become grass-grown. • % In this latest addition to their schools he expected fifty children would be immediately placed on the rolls. It would be a great boon to the district, and the Sisters of Mercy from Queen's Park \yould staff it. He w ished to congratulate the good Sisters for their zealous work BARGAIN DETAILS IN TUESDAY'S PAPER throughout the Archdiocese. They were well and favourably k nown and he took that opportunity of thanking them publicly. To Father Doyle, their parish priest, and Rev. Father * Carmody, his zealous assistant, he express. 04.#4 , 041 , 11.4M#1 , 0 , 04,04,11.#04.#4.441.0.11,10, 041 ,0 ed his deep appreciation. Father S. J. LUCE Melray Grocery Store, Stirling Highwiy, Cottesloe Doyle had done excellent work during his short term amongst Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks of GROCERIES, WINES, ALES, and SPIRITS all of the Highest Quality at them, and he hoped they would Bedrock all co-operate with him and with Prices. 1 JANUARY SPECIAL.--8oz. Rex Processed Cheese and So;. the Sisters in relieving the REX debt. CAMP PIE These Two, is. The new school was a tribute to the efficiency and skill of Mr Horace Costello, the designer McCormick's Quality Meat and buitder. He had given them CORNER NAPOLEON AND STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLO an excellent building E, at a very AND GRANT STREET, NORTH COTTESLOE. r easonable cost of £870. AlDELIVERY DAILY BETWEEN MOSMAN'S PARK AND NEDLANDS ready Father Doyle had over FOR QUALITY. £ 400 in hand, and he hoped 'Phone F1863. they . .Listen-In to 6PM Tuesday, 11 would lessen a.m.. . the debt consider• ably that afternoon. COTTESLOE He expressed his gratitude to Buckland Hill all concerned, the priests and SisA. ROBERT ers and the V INCENT DUFFY. parishioners. He In the recent Christian M AKE US YOUR BUTCHER. R EFRIGERATION ENGINEER thanked Brothers' Inter. Brother O'Connor and Schools Examinations (1937). Vincent THE QUALITY ROUSE CABLNET CONSTRUCTION. the ( F. COOMBS, Proprietor). Clontarf Boys' Band for at- Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. SuAnd We Serve to Satisfy. tending the function biaco. secured First Place in the State Electric Refrigeration Service and enliven- in Try Our ing the evening his division. Sansages—Youll Like He passed in Ten ( Day or Night), with entertaining Subjects, including music. Them. Six Honours. Con13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE To the parents, particu29 STIRLING HIGHWAY gratulations,

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

R ECORD

Teachers' Annual Conference

"As teachers of religion we must become more conscious and more curious of the effects of our teaching on the PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938. child's character," said Rev. Dr. McMahon, addressing 300 teachers at the Catholic Teachers' Conference on Tuesday morning. The attendance of 300 was the largest gathering of Catholic teachers yet The ceremony of blessing and laying the foundation stone of seen at the annual conference. Rethe new Jesuit School at Claremont was privately performed by presentatives from every primary and His Grace the Archbishop on Monday. The inauguration of this high school in the Archdiocese ana school serves to recall the signal services which the Society of several from the Geraldton Diocese were present Jesus has rendered the Church through its activity and success in oi the men of W.A. by ontring wnat The conference, which was opened the educational field. tailore fashion the past 20 years! A • by His Grace the Archbishop, was materials for as little as £3/12/6! held at the Victoria Square Convent. range of worsteds in Perth, and the On Wednesday Dr. McMahon spoke your Adelaide Tailoring Co. suit is on the teaching of religion in schools, to-day! For the same £3 126 a and on Thursday Senior Inspector the latest materials for yourself at Coleman lectured on the Winnetka don't delay that new suit any longer system of idividual training and on his low price! recent tour of schools overseas. On Thursday afternoon the Zephyr left J3arrack-street Jetty at 2 p.m. for a river tipr,. to which all the Religious Communities in schools. orphanages and hospitals were invited. The boat was donated by Sir T. G. A. Molloy. "A more inquiring and scientific atMR. J. L. GLICK. titude, which takes nothing for granted, which thinks and questions, disPermanent Director. cusses and meditates, is highly desirable within the religion period," Dr. McMahon said. "Give your mind a chance to ramble and explore in its adventuring with ideas. Write down everything that comes. Keep this up, for some day inspiration may run like lightning through this mass of material, and fuse all into an effective unity. "A man becomes what he thinks. Education cannot be completed within the school. There we lay the foundaCr. Market-st. and South Terrace, Also Melbourne, Ballarat, tions and create the desire within each goorlie. child to continue the building castle, Canberra, throughout his life. We sow the seed which life will harvest. An immediManager The ate crop appears in the after-school NAME years. but the seeding continues to Tailor. Adelaide Co., Ltd.. produce crops each year.' ing Barrack-st.. Perth. The driving force and power of an .1DDR1 Please send Free, idea must be made known to youth, Dr. McMahon declared. The lives of full details, pat. saints gave examples which made their terns of new Suitings. own appeal. "Bring youth in imagination out among the trees in the University Campus at Paris, and let

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41.414 , 414•41 ,04P4,44PAPIP.P4,0 , 004 , 0 .44"1

The Arch aocese

Father B. Gallagher, who was a visitor to Perth during the week, returned to Geraldton on Friday.

His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new School of St. Francis Xavier, at Armadale, on Sunday afternoon. The foundation stone of the Jesuit Preparatory College, at Claremont, was laid by His Grace the Archbishop on Monday. The Annual Conference of Religious Teachers opened on Tuesday morning. with Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, which was celebrated by His Grace the Archbishop, who afterwards addressed the Conference at the Convent, Victoria Square. Very Rev. Father T. Fahy, S.J.. Vice. Provincial of the Jesuit Fathers in A ustralia. was a passenger by the Otranto on Monday, en route to While in Perth Father Fahy Rome. a ttended the laying of the foundation stone of the new College at Claremont. His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton. Right Rev. Dr. James P. O'Collins, accompanied by his brother, Rev. Father W. O'Collins, S.J., and Rev.

News and Notes His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Mass and received three Postulants at the Mercy Convent, Victoria Square on The Thursday morning, 27th. inst. young ladies received were Miss Carmel Walshe, of Subiaco. in religion Sister Mary Fidelis: Miss Algre Clarke, of Perth, in religion Sister Mary Julian; and Miss Phyllis Curry. of Subiaco, in After religion Sister Mary Martina. the ceremony the Novices were addressed by Rev. Father T. Perrott, S.J., who delivered an inspiring homily on the value of prayer in the formation of the religious life. His Grace the Archbishop afterwards officiated at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The ceremony was attended by relatives and friends of the Novices, who were afterwards entertained by the Sisters.

Rev. Father Purcell, 0.M.I., who Rev. Father O'Callaghan, who has has been visiting the Oblate Fathers at Fremantle. returned to Melbourne been absent from Perth on long leave, reached Sydney by the Monterey on by the Manoora on Thursday. • Monday, 24th. inst. His Grace the Archbishop raised Mr. Edward O'Halloran, of New Norcia. to the Sub-Diaconate and Diaconate. respectively, at St. Mary's Cathedral on mornings. Saturday Friday and On to-morrow (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, His Grace will ordain him to the Priesthood. The new School at Havelock-street was blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.

them listen as Francis Xavier paints the horizons of his earthly conquests This brilfor his silent companion. liant academic star had a dazzling Francis exfuture awiting him. hausts his ambition and pauses. His silent companion lifts his eyes from the grass and asks: 'And then, FranFrancis took that cis, what then?" thought home with him; it remained with him for days, and eventually it diverted his feet from the comfortable road of worldly success. to set them upon the thorny path of renunciation, which ended on an island in the Far East, whereon he died among coolies." Happiness an Inward State. If they could get youth to exclaim with enthusiasm, "That's an idea!" they had sold them something, Dr. McMahon said. No matter what as- . pect of Catholic life they proposed to young people, they would not persevere in their enthusiasm unless the idea w as planted in their minds as the power house of activity. It was the idea which fostered action. Unless the thoughts of youth were captured their hands would never be held busy in the desirable activities. The idea. force would sustain effort, which was esser tial for any success. and teach youth that true happiness and worthwhile things cost struggle and pain A giving of self to any particular line of action created in one the inner glow of the achievement of doing something worth while. A life of taking soon paled; selfish people were not content. Happiness was an inward state, wholly spiritual, independent of w orldly possessions. It was only when people had to fight for things that they really became worth while. When they just dropped into their laps, there was no satisfaction in them. It was only through an enthusias. tic devotion, an intense desire, a I assion for its attainment, that the ideal of one's life would be attained. As teachers they must rest satisfied with the enkindling of that passion, which was to carry youth through life. And satisfied indeed, they should be, if they had placed the feet of a child on the pathway of effort and self-control which led to the mount of achievement. •

A large attendance of over seventy members of the Chesterton Club assembled in their rooms in Pier-street on Wednesday evening, to hear an address from Rev. Father Perrott, S.J. Father Perrott spoke of the history of the Jesuits. their spirit, organisation And training, and of the various works undertaken by the Order. A vote of thanks. moved by Mr. C. Honner, and seconded by Mr. P. D. Lane, WSJ carried with acclamation. • Messrs. Snook and Son's tender of £3,369 was accepted for the construction of a Church (90ft. by 30ft.), to seat about 2.50 persons, in Centralavenue. Inglewood The building is designed in a simplified modern treatment of Romanesque architecture. The interior will be in simple style with a cream brick dado, open roof with for facilities dressed trusses. full church services, and an organ gallery at the rear. The outside will be f,nished in cream bricks. The architect is Mr. R. Summerhayes.

filmi

On to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, His Grace will bless and open St. Patrick's School, Carey-street, South Perth, at 3 p.m.

Archbishop's Engagements.

February 6 (Sunday) : Blesses and opens Santa Maria College, Attadale February 13 (Sunday): Blesses and opens completed Church of St Mary's, Leederville. February 27 Blesse.. and opens new College. Mt Christian Brothers' Henry A ()pen, oPw Church. Bedford Park f ar 13 Opens new School and Craft Rooms, Clontarf Orphanage.

The new Primary School, attached to St. Patrick's Church, Havelockstreet, West Perth. will be blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop this (Saturday) afternoon, ^t 3 n m. The school will be staffed by the Sisters of Mercy from West Perth, and will open with about 70 children on the roll. The building, which coqt £1975- is a one-storey tile roof brick building, and the contracior was Mr. E. Allwood. The building, surrounded by verandahs. will ,nrlude three classrooms, a kindergarten room, dressing room, and a r=;ftters' room, and will have a frontThe archiage of 69ft. to Havelock-street and 57ft. to Thelma-street. tects are Messrs. Cavanagh. Cavanagh and Allem.

Saturday, January 29,

1938.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD

Christian Brothers' Aquuinas College, Mt. Henry

JESUIT PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Classes Commence Thursday, 10th. February. Official Opening, Sunday, Feb ruary 27. Buses conveying bcarders to the College will leave Perto way Station on February 10 at 11 a.m., 5 p.m., and 8 p.m. Boarders who are unable to reach the city on February i0 should communicate with the College or ring MU ). The South Suburbrx.-Canning Bridge bus, leaving Pci th daily at 8A5 a.m., will a )nvey day pupils right to the Coliegc. A bus will return from the C ollege daily to the city at 4 30 p.m.

FOUNDATION STONE LAID

JESUIT PREPARATORY SCHOOL, CLAREMONT. His Grace the Archbishop privately blessed and laid the foundation stone of the new Jesuit Preparatory College in Stirling Highway, Claremont, on His Monday afternoon, 24th. inst. Grace was accompanied by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton (Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins), the Vice-Provincial of the Jesuit Fathers in Australia (Very Rev. Father John Fahy, S.J.). Rev. Father W. O'Collins, S.J., . and Rev. Father T. Perrott, S.J. The College will open at the commencement of the Second Term this year. The plans prepared by the architects (Messrs. E. Le B. Henderson and • Allan Gamble), provide for a two. storey residential section (50ft. by 65ft.), comprising a chapel, refectory. two parlours, reading room, six bedrooms, and sanitary facilities, and for

a two-storey school (118ft. by 36ft.), consisting of four class-rooms, two dormitories, bathrooms, verandah, and balcony. Linking these two units will be cloisters, off which will be a onestorey kitchen block (30ft. by 30ft.), and a two-storey dining block and matron's quarters (21ft. by 32ft.), the latter consisting of a bed-sitting room and a sewing room. The general design of the buildings is in the mision style, with a tower and covered carriage-way to the residential block, and arcaded balconies. The construction will consist of brick walls finished in cream cement outside and a Cordova tile roof. Only part of the plans are being completed at present. Rector Appointed. Rev. Father Perrott, S.J.. has received word of the appointment of Very

Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.J., as Rector of the College. The new Rector has been Rector of St. Aloysius' College, Milson's Point. Sydney. since 1930, where Father Perrott has been associated with him as Vice-Rector. Born in 1891 at Blackrock, Dublin, Father Kelly received his early education at Belvedere College, Dublin, and Later he joined the Order in 1912. studied at St. Mary's Hall, Stoneyhurst, England, and Louvain, Belgium. Joined the staff of Xavier College, Kew, in 1926, and became associated with St. Aloysius' College. Sydney, in 1928, where he has been ViceRector and Rector, respectively, till his recent appointment to Western Australia. Father Kelly will arrive in Perth by the Manoora on February 22.

Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G.. who is representing the Archbishop at the Newcastle and New Zealand Congresses, will leave Perth on February 1st. A sedan motor car belonging to the Rev. Father Moss was completely destroyed by a fire which broke out in the garage attached to the presbytery of the Nedlands Catholic Church on Tuesday night. The garage was also severely damaged. The garage, which was of brick, was detached from the presbytery and entrance to it was through grounds at the rear of the church, which is on the corner of Thomas and Elizabeth streets. It is understood that the car was placed in the garage about 6.30 p.m.. but the fire was not noticed until nearly four hours later, when calls were sent to the Claremont and McCmort-strret fire brigades. both of which attended. When the flames were extinguished it was seen that the car was completely destroyed. It is thought that the fire started in the electrical system of the car. Damage is estimated -it several hundred pounds, but was partly covered by insurance.

CONTENTS INDEX. In Lighter Vein .. • • • • P. 2 Dr. Rumble's Radio S t. John Chrysostorn Replies P. 3.4 . . P. b Man in Iron Lung Replies • • P. 6 Legion of Mary.. • • • • P. World of Sport .......P. .. • • • • r. National Secretariat of Catholic A ction • . . P. 11 Among Our .. P. 12 Ladies of theSocieties Grail . . P. 13 Arnpdale School Opening P. 15 The Society of Jesus • P. 16 Results of Examinations:— Convent of Mercy, Bunbury P. 19 St. Josenh's St. Brirrid's Convents . . P. 20, 21 Convent Schools P. 2/ St. Joseph's College. Fremantle

P.25 St. Mary's Convent, Leederville • • • • .. • . . . P. 26 Sacred Heart High Frighgate • . . . • • . School, . . • • • • P. 27 COTIVeht of Victoria cnIa.re . . . . . .Mercy, . . . . . . • P. 28 Chrfoinn Brothers' Fremantle . . . . . . . . 'College, .. . . P 29 Airnt Besssy's Corner . . P. 23. 24 R eade for The Pahled the Home . . P. 90 News . . . • • " P.

Pellegrini's have spared no effort to make their school requisite department varied, comprehensive and up to date in every detail. Inspection of their stock is invited, and for th'ose who are unable to call in person, a mail order service for same day execution of orders and inquiries is The phenomenal maintained. growth of this firm is traceable to one outstanding characteristic — service. Pellegrini's are noted too for their keen prices. Their new and modernised store is right opposite Foy's at 776 Haystreet, Perth. Miss Dot Parker, well known in Catholic circles in Subiaco. advertises in this issue the acquisition of a spacious guest house, in Loma-street, CotThe guest ho•ise is most aptesloe propriately situa'. .1 overlooking the ocean. and has a-nr .r eruunds attached for sports, including grassed tennis Catholic prt.sts will be parcourts. ticularly welcomed, ar r! are assured of excellent accommodrItion and catcHng at reas•-,nable tariff. C OTTESLOE FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS. Superior Accommodation at 'FINBARR" GUEST HOME. 8 LOMASTREET; close beach and bus; own grass tennis court: moderate tariff; booking now for Easter. MISS E. PARKER. 'Phone F2542.

New Primary School, Carey Street, South Perth, which is to be Opened by His Grace at 3 p.m. to- morrow (Sunday). The marriage was solemnised. with Nuptial Mass, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on Tuesday morning, 25th. inst.. between Shirley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, of Forreststreet, North Perth, and Ronald Frederick. fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rev. Father O'Neil, of C-annington. O'Connor officiated and during the ceremony vocal items were sung by Miss K. Dunne. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Frank Dawson, sister of the bridegroom, matron of honour, and Miss Cavell Green. bridesmaid. Mr. Lance O'Neil was best man and Mr. D. McLean groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Esplanade Hotel, only members of both families and very close friends being present. Mrs. Anderson received the guests, and was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. J. O'Neil, mother of the bridegroom.

At Our Lady of Dolours Church, Cambridge-terrace, Kingswood, South Australia, between 1210 a.m. and 7.15 a.m. on Tuesday, thieves broke into the church and stole a tabernacle containing two silver chalices, lined with gold, valued at f..36116/. The thieves smashed the woodwork of the altar. the wooden casing of the tabernacle and a steel box, 15in. by 18in., before removing the tabernacle from the church. They entered the church after breaking an amber glass win dow at the side and opening the lock from the inside. To escape, they forced open the front door. 4.4.4.41.#41.41 ,#4.041.4.4.

MISS PHYLLIS WELBY. L.T.C.L., A.A.S.A. (Licentiate Diploma for Pianoforte and Art of Speech) Resumes Tuition, Tueda:. February 1. Students prepared for rrinity College and University Exnminations. 19 Glendower-str?et. North Perth, 170 Fremantle-road. South Perth.

Miss MARY WARD, U.S.A., L.T.CL ( UNIVERSITY EXHIFITIONISTI, RESUMES TUIT.ON DT ART OF SPEECH ON TUESDAY, 8th. FEBRUARY. Interviews: Monday, 7th. Feb ruar or by Appointment. STUDIO AND RESIDENCE: 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRA.:E ( Corner Milligan Street).'Phone 1179.58 Students Prepared for Examinations and Competitions. ••••-•,. •••• -.1•-••-..##### 41.41.40,

REV. FATHER O'CONNOR INVITES FRIENDS AND PARISHIONERS TO

GARDEN ISLAND on SUNDAY, FEBRU RY 6th, 1938 S.S. EMFRALD leaves Perth at 10 a.m. Calling at Fremantle En Route. F AMILY TICKET, 7s.; SINGLE, 3s

The war in Spain has had repercussions on the Spanish Missions throughout the world. Such a mission is that of Reverend Joseph More, S.J., of Kodaikanal, Madura Dt., India. It is entrusted to the care of Spanish Jesuits, mostly from Valencia qnd Catalonia. Since the war its source of supplies has naturally, been cut off and the mission is depending on the charity "of the faithful throughout the world. Details max- be had from Reverend Father Joseph More, &J.

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F.EN

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

Victoria Park

Racing Selections

Sodalities.

W.A.T.C. ( By 'The Hawk.")

Last Sunday the juvenile branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality held their monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. Mass, which was well attended. Next Sunday will be the Communion Sunday for the Sacred Heart Sodality at the 7 a.m. Mass. Personal. It is with deepest regret that we have to report the death of Mrs. Ann Mason, who passed away on January 20. after a very long and severe illness. Mrs. Mason was better known as Miss Ann Rocchi only a few years ago, and was one of our energetic church workers. We extend our very deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mason and Mrs Parishioners are Rocchi and family. asked to remember her in their prayers. We have to announce another lovely donation of a statue of St. Joseph, which has been erected on the high altar, and presented by Mrs. A. Mitchell, of Armadale, in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. P. McGrath. We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Mitchell for this lovely addition to our church. Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Crowley, of Tuam-street, has returned from the Goldfields a very sick man. Mrs. J. Preston has returned from the Eastern States, where she spent a very enjoyable holiday. Miss Carrie Armstrong, of Melbourne, has been renewing old acquaintances in the Park. Mrs. Jack Preston, of Kalgoorlie, is down on holidays and is staying with her mother, Mrs. Kierse, of Teague. street. Mr. Charlie Barden is going East, to see if he can bring home the Sydney Cup again. Mrs. II. S. Parker has been confined to her bed for the past week. Mrs. Stockton, of Hamptonaoad, has also been confined to bed suffering from hei old complaint Mrs. Quain and family have return. ed from Rockinghain a'ter a very enjoyable. holiday. Mi. A. Nicol was united in marriage t Miss Enid Pratten during the week. Mrs. Cribb, formerly Miss Ann Faulkner, who will be long remember. ed for her fine organising of many successful dances in the Town IIall in of the Belmont Church, we are p,eased to say has taken up residence in Guildford-road, Rivervale. Social Items. There are rumours that one of our popular young ladies, in Miss 'Fay Beckman. is going to organise a Masquerade Ball in the Kindergarten in the near future. We know if she does it will be a bumper success. Watch these columns for further announcements. The new Novelty Gift Distribution is now open, and collectors are all re• porting that the lists are filling rapidly, and indications are that all previous records will be broken. The two card- parties, Tuesdays and Fridays, are gradually increasing, and we hope will soon be at their top again. The Wednesday night dance in the Kindergarten is the popular night of the week for tl.e younger set. Those who come once never miss coming again.

Christian Brothers' College, St. George's Terrace Christian Brothers' College, St. George's Terrace.-Classes commence February 8th. The Principal may be interviewed at the College from February 2nd.

International

T ENNIS Germany v. Australia FEBRUARY 4th. and 5th. At KING'S PARK COURTS. ATTRACTIVE MATCHES:

VON CRAMM AND HENKEL VERSUS QUIST AND McGRATH. Box Plan at Nicholson's.

SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."

Summer Handicap: Night Jester, 1; Peter Perry, 2; Yockin.e, 3. Curnival Stakes (first Division): Bently, 1; Kronos, 2; In the Blue, Carnival Stakes (Second Division); Cantando, 1; Jiggle, 2; Remarc, 3, Blackwood Plate: Esmoroic, 1; Ook. ley, 2; Tetreen, 3. King Park Handicap; TetburY, 1; Ton.gnahuric, 2; Prince Paladin, 3, Waylen Handicap Tint, 1; Arran. let, 2; Old English, 3. Murray Welter: Mancosa, 1; Frema, 2 ; Great Sign, 3.

Trotting Selections

Breeders' Handicap: Arab Princess, 1; Gaby Donald, 2; Speed Derby, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: Huon Quest, 1; Eugowra Lady, 2; Ruby's Last, 3, Nungarin Handicap: Lady Lucille, 1; Huon Pic, 2; ; Venmavis. 3, Trayning Handicap: Idol's Son, 1; Princess Claredo, 2; La Bronte, 3. Flying Handicap: Broadland, 1; Owen Wcod, 2; Lulu Mick, 3. Merredin Handicap: Bronette, 1; Silver Derby, 2; Sir Raymond, 1 Kununcppin Handicap: Hot Spur, 1; My Chum, 2; Red Lad, 3. 44411.4,44,411.04P4NINI.444/W4P.~.14s."14,044,14, 04P+

Beaconsfield

Having nothing very particular to do last week 1 strolled into the School to see how the painting and painters were progressing. I went in to scoff and remained to admire and praise. It is a very good job indeed, and it is marvellous what a metamorphosis has taken place. It just shows what can be done with a paint brush, especially in the hands of a good man. Lest it be thought that I am no judge, and therefore that my opinion is worthless, I can quote in support of my c ontention no less an authority that Mr. D. P. Perrott. He paid a vL:t of inspection, and with a few reset. vations pronounced it an exce lent job. Of course it was pure professIonal jealousy that caused him to nial:e a few criticisms. I understand that the w hole job was only made possible by the generosity and kindness of Ms Perrott, who supplied the moterials at a very low rate, and also lent the scaffolding. He was very helpful throughout, giving us the benefit ei his experience and advice. He must derive great satisfactipn from the fact that his advice was so well received and carried out. I am afraid though that there will be more competition in near the painting business in future. when our men sta . to cut prices. Sale of Stone. The mountain of stone at the hack o f the school is diminishing rapidly. It has been sold to the contractor who College is preparing the fAttadale effected grounds. The sale was through Mr. Phil Jackson, to whoa we are very grateful. Now the block 'an be prepared for the new Presbr tery.

Subtaco

Block Collection To-morrow (Sunday) will usher itl the block collection, which is being im augurated in the parish. This is a proposal by which parishioners have the t he opportunity of liquidating Church debt, and each is earnestly re• quested to contribute to this worthy cause. Many other appeals have been Ian* ched in the form of bridge and euchre parties. prize packets, etc. but sir, port has not been forthcoming in the . manner due; so it is hoped that there will be no further lack of response In the parish from now on. Collectors are being appointed tr'In the Holy Name Society and Young Nlen's Club, and members of these are r equested to hand in their names as soon as possible, as the more collectors A vailable the greater the amount collected.

Santa Maria College, Attadale Official Blessing and Opening bY His Grace the Archbishop. °T1 Sunday, February 6, at 3.30 po. Transport Arrangements. . e A fifteen-minute Bus Servic G.P.9„. xvill be run from the old Buses wl" from 1.30 to 3 p.m. be met at the corner of Moreing" road, and passengers conveyed by feeder-buses direct to Santa Maria College.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY

T.C.L. AND UNIVERSITY, 1937. SUCCESSFUL MUSIC PUPILS. CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNB URY. Back "Row (left to right) : M. A therton, Prep- P.. Honours (89) : T. Honours. J. Bingham: 1st. Steps, P., Honours (98). M. Properjohn: Initial. P., Honours (951. D. Rodwell: Intermediate P., Honours (87), Local Centre Prize. M. Harnett, Initial P., Honours (91). B. Nottle: Adv. Prep. P. Honours (95), Local Centre Prize. J. Crute: Intermediate, V., Merit.; Adv. Junr.. . Honours. T. J. Struck: Intermediate Elocution. Pass. D. Froude: Grade III., P., Honours 490) ; Grade IV., T., Honours (96). S. Hagan: Adv. Senior, Elocution. Merit. M. Taylor: Grade I.. P Standing: D. Plunkett: Grath. V., Credit. P.: Prep., T., Honours I. Doherty: Junior Elocution. Merit. Pass; Prep. S.. Merit: Grade III.. T.. Credit. M. Poller: Prep., S., Honours. D. Murnane: Grade V., Honours, Exhibition, A.T.C.L., V. (94) ; 'Higher Local. T., Merit 182). I. Thorley: Grade II., P., Honours; Grade IV., T.. Credit. K. Brennan: Grade III., P., Credit; Grade IV., T., Honours; Intermediate, T., Honours (93); Adv. Senior, Elocutien. Pass. S. Brennan: Grade III., P.. Credit; Grade IV., T.. Pass: Intermediate, T., Honours (93) ; Adv. Senior, Elocution. Pass. C. Scott: Adv. Senior, Elocution, Pass. M. Sitting: M. Barbetti: Initial, P.. Honours (89); Prep., T., Honours. R. Clarke: Prep.. P., Honours 496). Local Centre Prize. Coheir,: 1st. Steps, Elocution, Honours (89). B. Keesing: Prep., P., Honours (86); Prep., T., Honours (981. F. McDowell: Junior, P . Honours (99), Local Centre Prize; Adv. Junior. T., Honours (91). U. Hagan: Junior. P., Pass: Junior, T., Honours (100)• M. Forrest: Junior, P., Honours (97) ; Adv. Junior, T., Honours (98). P. Fravne: 1st. Steps, P., Honours (94). R. Pitt: 1st. Steps, P., Honours (100). Local Centre Prize): Prep. T., Honours. T. Gallagher: Adv. Prep.. P., Honours. N. Yardley: 1st. Steps, P., Honours (98); Prep. T., Honours. Front Row: D. Larsen: Prep., V.. Honours (92)• S. Buck: 1st. Steps.. P., Honours (93. R. Timewell: Adv. Prep.. P., Honours B. Vincent: Initial., P.. Honours (93). D. White: Grade VI., V., Honours (87). (92): Junr., T.. Honours (96). Absent: M. Flannagan: 1st. Steps. P.. Honours (89). B. Peak: Grade VI., Credit. P. M. Lyons: Grade IV.. P. and T.. Credit. P. denotes Piano; V., Violin: S.. Singing; T.. Theory: figures in parenthesis, marks obtained.

Junior Results, 1937

LEONARD J. OWENS: English. History, Geography, Commercial Arithmetic. Mathematics B. Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping, Drawing. R ONALD KERN: English, History, Geography, Commercial 'Arithmetic, Mathematics B, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping, Drawing. VINCENT HOLLAND: English, Commercial Arithmetic, Mathematics B. Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping. Drawing. DOROTHY FROUDE: English, History, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping Drawing, Music. INEA THORLEY: English, Botany. Commercial Methods and Bookkeep ing. Shorthand and Typewriting, Drawing, Music. KATHLEEN BRENNA Botany, History, Drawing, N: English. Music. SHEILA BRENNAN: English, Botany, Drawing, Music. LEONARD BUSWELL (1936): English. Geography, Commercial Arith.

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SOUTH PERTH. JUNIOR UNIVERSITY, 1937. CONSTANCE DAVIS: English. History, Geography, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Drawing. PATRICIA SMITH: French, History, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. ETHEL GEORGE: English, History, Mathematics A, Drawinc,, . MUSICAL RESULTS. UNIVERSITY, 1937. GRADE Ill., PIANO: Margaret McLennan, Margaret Dowd. Agnes Patterson, Daphne Keast, GRADE IV., PIANO: June Egan (Credit). GRADE IV., THEORY: Dora Watts ( Honours). MUSICAL PERCEPTION. GRADE IV.: June Egan (Honours), Margaret Dowd (Credit), Margaret McLennan (Credit), Agnes Patterson (Credit), Gwen. Ettles (Credit), Leonora Hunt (Credit), Pauline Hunt (Pass). GRADE V., PIANO: 13eryl Parsons ( Credit/. Elaine Gaunt (Credit), Jean Gaunt 'I Pass), Zita Collins (Pass), Suzanne Kline-Smith (Pass). GRADE VI., PIANO: June Day I ' reclit ELOCUTION. GRADE IV.: Jean Gaunt, Margaret Dowd. TRINITY COLLEGE. i PIANO) : Patricia MaIN ion I Merit , • lone McNally (Merit).

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THE RECORD

TWENTY

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THEORETICAL. ; L . \ toR : Patricia Merit 1 . N t( R: Lorna Hancock (Honl'utak Merlt ), Dorothy ours) . "I T oms ( Merit ? . l'REFAi.cATORY : Eileen Johnson Honours), • . _Joan Dunne fl. u Patricia I Honours 0 Mary Byrne ( Pass). AUSTRALIAN MUSICAL EXAMINA.TION BOARD—PRACTICAL. GRADE II.: Veronica Polak (Pass). GRADE IV.: Patricia Wildy (Pass). GRADE VI.: Lois Fargus (Pass). MUSICAL PERCEPTION. i. •:1 Polak GRADE 111. : Miss (Credit). STOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. LTD. Bookkeeping Ex.' ruination held in July. GRADE II.: Veronica Polak. GRADE IV.: Peter Dillon, • Mollie Frances iGwen . Wright, Jessie Wright, Margaret Ducrow, Duggan, Nellie Cray, .Josie Dorizzi. ST. MARY'S CONVENT, KA.LGOORLIE. STOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, LTD. (December Examinations) , Bookkeeping: ( 11. : Nancy O'Brien, Eileen ilasting& Nellie Cray. Josie 14: III Dori zzi. GRADE IV.: Aileen Jackson, Phyl. u s Western. Typewriting: (.,RAi)r., IV.: Nancy O'Brien. Eileen Hastings, Ronnie Corry, Peter Dillon, Jackson, Aileen Francis Wright. Phyllis Western, Nellie Cray, Josie )crizzi, Jessie Duggan, Margaret Du. crow, Mollie Goodall. Shorthand Theory: ELEMENT,1RV GRADE: Frances ‘Vright, Mollie Goodall. Nellie Cray, Ducrow, Margaret t ome Dorizzi. Nancy O'Brien, Eileen Hastings, Rom me Corry. NURbING ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 3 '.1 Polak.

School THEORETICAL. INTERMEDIATE— ADVANCED Honours: Patricia Fitzpatrick. ADVANCED jUNIOIR—Honours: Rita Posa, Percy Punch. J UN DOR —Honours: Eunice Punch. TerPREPARATORY —Honours: esa .Gardner. Merit: Joan O'Brien. MER REDIN MUSICAL FESTIVAL ( Adjudicator: Mr. A. J. Letlkie), 13— First: PIANO SOLO. under Rita Posa. 15— First, PIANO SOLO, under Eileen Jack: second, Phillis Kennett. PIANO SOLO, under 18: Second, Eileen O'Brien. PIANO DUET, under 14: First, Rita Posa and' Margaret Moore. PIANO DUET. under 18: Second, Eileen O'Brien and Phyllis Kennet, VOILIN SOLO, under 14: Second, Margaret Jack. VIOLIN SOLO, under 16: First, r v ce 13 ick ford V ( ) \ I. SOLO. under 16: First, Eileen .Jack. PIANO SIGHT-READING, unkler !S S ' 10(1, Joyce Bickford. JTJWOR UNIVERSITY. : English. EILEEN tench, listor. . ft-awing, Music, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. mAw;ARET MXARTHY: Eng. lish, Mathematics A. Matheimiti.-s B. C oalmeicial Methods, ping, Music, Drawing. K ATHLEEN LARDI: English, Ma. thematics A. Mathematics B, Draiting. Musk. EILEEN 0.11RIEN: English, Ma. thematics A. Mathematics B. Draw. Music I 193411. French (1937i

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. MANJIMUP LONDON. . PIANOFORTE CTICAL PRA TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. M:ss DIPLOMA: TEACHERS PRA.CTICAL. L.L.C.NI., Ryan, Catherine May INTERMEDIATE: Mary Liddlow CONVENT, JOSEPH'S ST. M Honours), KELLERBERRIN. HIGHER LOCAL: Miss Pierre AnYoung FIRsT STEPS: Margaret MarMiss astasia Dillon IMerit). Merit). garet Mavis Leslie (Pass). MUSICAL RESULTS. 1937. N IAL : Imelda Hayes Merit), SENIOR: Irene 'Mathna (Merit). Joan Thompson (Merit . , Lawrence NIVERSII Y OF WESTERN O'Donnell Mary : PR EPA RATORY Dawson (Merit). AUSTKALIA—P RACTILIAL. Merit ). Dorothy O'Donnell (Merit). THEORY. O'Brien Mary I. GRADE CIAL SPE FIRST STEPS: Gladys Goddard ADVANCED JUNIOR: Mary Lidd• ( Credit) . ( Merit), Sonhie Grey (Merit). low (Honours). GRADE I.: Eileen O'Brien (Pass). THEORETICAL. (Credit). Jack Eileen Gr(At.).G TE: INTERMEDIA A DVANCED ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, lass: Phyllis Kennett, Joyce Bickford Mary Josephine Ryan (Honours). MERREDIN. ( Violin ) . INTERMEDIATE: Leo Stephen Kathleen III--Credit: GRADE R yan (Honours). Lardi, Margaret McCarthy. UNIVERSITY OF WA. Shirley JUNIOR: ADVANCED Percy IV. ---lionours: GRADE, Weir 1 Honours). Irene Matfina (HonCrePRACTICAL—September. 1937. Punch, Margaret Jack (Violin). ours), Joan Baldock (Merit), Valma Pianoforte: dit: Rita Posa, Raymond Hartley. Harris Patricia Teahan (Merit), Patricia Maloney GRADE II1. Pass: Annette Hamory (Singing). ( Pass). • (Credit). GRADE V.—Honours: Bonnie Mc. Ardagh Ita JUNIOR: Dolores Margaret GRADE IV.: Eileen Scott (Pass). carthy, Dorothy Currall, ( Honours). Gardner, GRADE V. : Joan Shepley (Credit), Teresa Credit: PREPARATORY: Patricia Fitz- Moore. Patricia Brown (Credit). Kennett. %'erna O'DonMary 1001. patrick (Honours. Violin: GRADE VI. -Honours: Mary Rog. nell IIIOnours), Dorothy O'Donnell Hutchinson GRADE IV : Jack gerini, Elma Williams, Evelyn KenIonours ( Pass). Credit: eresa O'Brien, Teresa n, tt. AUSTRALIAN MUSICAL EXAMINGRADE VI . Rene Bignell (Pass). Papas. ATION BOARD. Perception: Musical . PIANOFORTE PRACTICAL TRINITY COLLEGE--PRA CTICAL GRADE IV .-- honours: Eileen Jack, .1 MI *.\ . DIPLOMA. Miss CathPianoforte: Credit: Phyllis Margaret McCarthy. erine Mir,- Ryan (Special Honours). PREPARATORY: Fay Scott (FloeKennett. Kathleen Larch. GRADE I - Miss Marie Terese Dil, ,tirs ), Pot) IItit,•11inson (Merit). Ryan THEORETICAL. Briae1 Josephine FIRST STEPS: lon (Pass). Miss Vernon Mary 111.--Credit: GRADE ( Pass), Miss Marie Terese Dillon, VioHonours), Bruce Fowler (Honour ' Pass: PhylO'Brien, Eileen 0 Brien. ) lin (Creditl• Ri,-clan nie:.,tirs). ,ilt,icl (Honours), Peg Brown lis Kennett. GRADE III.: Shirley Joan Weir Posa. Rita GRADE IV —Honours: Liss ). Joan 13a1dock (Pass). Leo INITIAL: Dorothy Foley (Merit)' Margaret Jack. Credit: Percy Punch, k athleen McGrath (Merit). S tephen Ryan, Violin (Pass). Pass: Dorothy Curran. GRADE IV.: Dolores Ita Ardagh Violin: GRADE V.--Credit: Beryl Talbot. ( Pass). P REPARATORY: Joan Punch. Eunice Fitzpatrick Pass: : Patricia GRADE ( Merit). Teresa VI.—IIonours: GRADE Theory: ( Credit). Shirley Davis (Credit). Roggerini, Bonnie Gardner, Mary San GRADE VI.: Hilary Pollard t lIon. ADVANCED JUNIOR: Credit: Arthur Stevens, McCarthy. Brown nuts4, Ellie Gaksick (Credit), Cecelia O'Brien (Honours), Josie Joan 0 Brien. Pass: Mavis Thomson. Roberts (Pass), Laurel Firns (Pass). ( Honours), TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. MUSICAL PERCEPTION. PREPARATORY: Joan PRACTICAL. Mary Josephine o; GRADE III, : Iilmours. 100), Patricia Brown (Hot' Pass: : LICENTIATE (TEACHER) R yan (Pass) ours. 100 ). Bob Hutchinson (Hon' Mary O'Brien. ours. 100). THEORETICAL. SENIOR — Merit: A DVANCED Miss Marie Teresa GRADE Ill J oyce Bickford (Violin). ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, Dillon (Honours ,. Miss Catherine May INTERMEDIATE --- Honours: PaNANNUP. R yan Honours). tricia Fitzpatrick. _JUNIOR —Honours: Bettie May. JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. KALGOORLIE. Merit: Eunice Punch, Beryl Talbot. Joan BRUNO 13ANA7 English, Drooling' PREPARATORY—Honours: Pass: Thomson. TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC, History. Geograph v, Botany. AgrOl. O'Brien, Mavis • LONDON—PRACTCAL. Joyce Black ( Violin). tural Science. FIRST STEPS—Honours: Doreen DorothyDIVISION: JUN RIR UNIVERSITY OF W.A. W ams. Toms ( Merit), Joan Dunne (Pass). PRACTICAL. cFarM, Allen : s ITIAL—Honour IN PREPARATORY: Mary Norman Henderson Maud V GRADE Eileen Merit: tan-. Val. Barnes. Honours), Theresa Polak (Merit). (Pass). Spilshury Jean Pass), ( O brien, Adury Williams, Patricia : Maxie Wormald (HonIN GRADE VI : Elaine Sears (Credit' McCabe. ours).

-7 -4

( 1 "411111

?' •0

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

VIP!!

Successes ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, PINJARRA.

UNIVERSITY OF W.A.. PRACTICAL. V. : Pamela McCann (Cre. RADE G lit) GRADE VI.: Jill Handley (Credit). TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. PRACTICAL JUNIOR: Joan Johns (Honours), Pamela McCann (Honours), June Brown (Honours). PREPARATORY . Helga Goerling ( Honours). 97 per cent. FIRST STEPS: Jill Handley (Honours), Patricia Fitzpatrick (Honours) INITIAL: May Barrett (Honours). T RINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. THEORETICAL (December, 1930. INTERMEDIATE: A DVANCED E wen Sinclair (Pass). JUNIOR: Mary O'Connor (Honours). Leahy PREPARATORY: Lesley ( Honours), Nellie O'Connor (Honours), ' Jill Handley (Honours), Patricia Fitzpatrick (Credit). ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, BUSSELTON. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ROBERT ANDREWS: English. Industrial History nd Economics, Geography (Distinction). Agricultural Science. MUSICAL RESULTS, 1937. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. GRADE I.—Pass: Joyce Aspley• GRADE II —Credit: Enid Lowe. GRADE III.—Credit: Bobby Forsyth. GRADE V.—Credit: Dorothy Fowles. Eileen Reynolds. Pass: Hilary Merchant. GRADE VI.--Honours: Neil Christie, Lyla Pugh. Credit: Verna Reynolds. Philip Pettit. Musical Perception: GRADE III.—Credit: Bobby Forsyth, Joyce Aspley. GRADE IV.---Honours: Enid Lowe. ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE, NEW NORCLA.. UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION RESULTS. LEAVING CERTIFICATE, 1937. KNOX-THOMSON, KATHLEEN: English, Biology (Distinction), French, Industrial History and Economics, Drawing A (Distinction), Agricultural Science, Music. Mathematics A (junior). JUNIOR CERTIFICATE, 1937. BIANCHINT. DORINA: English, Biology, Drawing, French. Italian, Music (1936), Mathematics B (1937). FITZGERALD, JOHANNA: En.glish, French, Music, Geography, Biology, Drawing. Mathematics A (1936), Mathematics B (1937). UNDERDOWN, PATRICIA: Eng. lish. History, French. Biology, Drawing, Agricultural Science. MORGAN, MARY: English, History, Geography, Biology, Drawing, Mathematics A. ,,Music. BENTON, ELLIS: English, History, Geography, Music, Drawing. French. CANOVA, THELMA: English. History, Geography, Biology, Music, Drawing. PETROFF, NELA: English History, Geography, Biology. B ATEMAN, NORM : English. History, Geography, Biology, Drawing. HILET. JOAN: English, Mathematics A, Biology, Drawing. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE, 1937. DIVISION II.: Donna Bianchtni ( Pass), Johanna Fitzgerald (Pass). DIVISION III: Patricia Underdown ( oDistinction), ral) ; Ellis Nela Petroff (pass in . DIVISION Benton (Pass). IV.: Leslie Leahy (Distinction). Mary Morgan (Distinction), Norma ( Pass). Bateman (Pass), Joan IIilet

MUSIC RESULTS, 1937. UNIVERSITY OF W.A. PRACTICAL, GRADE II., Musical Perception: K. Knox-Thompson, 80 per cent (Credit). GRADE II., Pianoforte: P. Ingram. 73 per cent- (Pass) ; J. Fitzgerald, 73 per cent. (Pass). GRADE III., Violoncello: K. Knox. Thomson, 82 per cent. (Credit). GRADE III., Pianoforte: B. Manchini, 86 per cent. (Honours) ; J. Daniels, Si per cent (Credit); E. Benton, 80 per cent. (Credit). GRADE III.. Musical Perception: M Morgan, 80 per cent. (Credit) ; E. Benton, 76 per cent. (Credit); T. Canova, 65 per cent. (Pass). GRADE III., Pianoforte: M. Morgan, 77 per cent. (Credit). GRADE IV., Violin: M. Paterson, 87 per cent. (Honours) ; P. Ingram, 81 per cent. (Credit). GRADE IV., Class Singing: Choir. 81 per cent. (Credit). GRADE IV., Pianoforte: T. Canova. 78 per cent. (Credit); M. Chitty, 78 per cent. (Credit). GRADE V., Pianoforte: P. Ruland, 77 per cent. (Credit) ; 0. Maley, 75 per cent. (Credit). GRADE VI., Violin: J. Daniels. Si per cent. ((Honours), M. Baseden. 85 per cent. (Honours). GRADE VI., Pianoforte: L Leahy, 89 per cent. (Honours); P. Macpherson, 85 per cent. (Honours); M. Baseden, 83 per cent. (Credit): B. Rodway 83 per cent. (Credit): P. Mathews. 82 per cent. (Credit); G. Edgar, 81 per cent. (Credit); M. Scully, 79 per cent (Credit); J. Gurner, 71 per cent. Pass) THEORY 'RESULTS. TRINITY COLLEGE, December, 1936 ADVANCED JUNIOR: K. Knox Thomson. 99 per cent. (Honours). JUNIOR: Janet Daniels, 97 per cent ( Honours) ; Nellie Chapman. 97 per cent. (Honours). Pat Ruland, 86 per cent. (Honours). PREPARATORY: Thelma Canova. 96 per cent. (Honours); Marie Baseden, 91 per cent. (Honours): Phillis Hind, 89 per cent. (Honours); Nela Petroff. 88 per cent. (Honours). THEORY RESULTS, UNIVERSITY OF W.A., Sept., 1937. .GRADE V.: Nellie Chapman, 97 per cent. (Honours); Janet Daniels, 92 per cent. (Honours) ; Pat Macpherson, 70 per cent. {Pass); Pat Ruland, 65 per cent (Pass). GRADE VI.: Nina August. 99 per cent. (Honours), Irene Brennan. 97 per cent. (Honours), Marie Baseden. 92 per cent. (Honours); Mary Morgan, 99 per cent. (Honours). All candidates presented were successful. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, TRAYNING.

•

ditGRADE ). V.: Sheilah Gamble (Cre-

GRADE VI.: Mavis Doney (Cre(lit). THEORY. GRADE IV.: Joyce Gamble (Honours). GRADE VI Theresa Dix (Honours). MOORA MUSIC COMPETITIONS. Piano Solo, over 14: Yvonne Kearny, 1st.: Joyce Gamble, 2nd. Piano Solo, under 14: Constance Hobbard. 1st.; Sheilah Gamble, 2nd. Piano Duet, under 14: Theresa Dix and Patricia Fornero, 1st. Piano Duet, over 14: Yvonne and Jeune Kearny. Special Prize for Duet: Patricia Robe (9 years). Margaret Fornero (8 years). Singing: Girls. over 12: "Smilin' Thru," Yvonne Kearny, 2nd. Own Choice, under 12: Fay Keamy, 1st.; Margaret Fornero. 2nd. Boys: "To a Miniature" (11 years and over): Graham Keamy, 1st.

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UNIVERSITY OF WA. PRACTICAL. GRADE III.: Marie Edwards (Cre. (lit). Maisie Hammer (Credit). GRADE IV.: Brockway Marion (Credit). GRADE V. : Leonard Turner (Cre. :lift Mina Giles. GRADE VI.: Ray Hine (Credit) . VIOLIN. GRADE III.: Kathleen Sweeney, GRADE V.: Kevin Edwards (Cre-lit), Marion Brockway. MUSICAL PERCEPTION. GRADE IV. : Maisie Hammer. TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. PIANO. INTERMEDIATE: Nancy Little. JUNIOR: Marie Edwards (Honours), Hazel Goodin. PREPARATORY: Theanilla Johns (Merit). INITIAL: Jean Reghanzani. VIOLIN. PREPARATORY: Sandy Collins. ELOCUTION. _JUNIOR: Marie Edwards (Merit). Patricia O'Neill. A DVANCED PREPARATORY: Theanilla Johns, Marion Brockway.

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MUSICAL RESULTS. 1937. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUS TRALIA—PRACTICAL. GRADE III—Pass: Marie Stubbs GRADE V.—Credit: Joy Gatti Pass: Charlotte Gatti. GRADE VI.— Credit: Aileen Leahy, Joan Asker. THEORETICAL. GRADE IV.--Honours: Marie Stubbs. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SOUTHERN CROSS.

THEORY. GRADE III.: Barbara Sherzinger (Credit), (Credit), Barbara Hewitt Lee Margaret Nancy Lee (Pass), (Pass). Cargeeg Maybelle GRADE IV.: ( Honours). Carley Wevrnan (Pass). Symonds GRADE V.: Marjorie (Credit), ( Honours), Joan Harrison Isabel Shadbolt (Credit). Walter McGarry GRADE VI.: (Pass).

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JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. JAMES TRAVERS: English. Mathematics A. History, Biology, Draw. ing A. UNIVERSTY — PRACTICAL GRADE III.: Barbara Sherzinger ( Pass). GRADE IV.: Nancy Lee (Credit), Barbara Hewitt (Pass), Margery Hare ( Pass), Lesley Rose (Pass). GRADE V.: Marjorie Symonds (Credit), _lean Harrison (Pass), Carley Shadbolt Wevman .(Pass), Isabel ( Pass). Raymond Foord GRADE VI.: (Pass).

PREPARATORY: Maisie Hammer ( Honours). MERREDIN MUSICAL FESTIVAL Piano Solo (under 11 years) : Fir-0 \ faisie Hammer. Piano Solo. tinder 13 years: Marie Edwards, Second. Piano Solo. open: Nell Bown. Second. Piano Sight-Reading, open: Nell Bown, First. Piano Accompaniment at Sight, -)pen: Nell Bown, First. Violin Solo, under 11 years: Marion Brockway, Second.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-TWO

ST. BRIGID'S CONVENT SCHOOLS LEAVING CERTIFICATE.

West Perth and Lesmurdie W.A. University txaminations, 1937

JOAN MALEY (W.P.) : English, French, Mathematics A. Mathematics 13, Drawing A. BETTY BRENCHLEY (L.): English. French, Physics, Drawing A. J1CIAN STONE (Li: English, History, Drawing A, Shorthand 1100), Typing (Junior). ELVA ROSEWARNE (L.) : English. French. Drawing A. English, (L.) : JEAN KNIGHT History, .Mathematics A, Physics, Drawing A. MARY DWYER (W.P. ) : English, French. Mathematics A, Drawing. TUMOR CERTIFICATE. ,AILSA MAYNARD (L., : English, French, Latin, History. Geography. Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Physics", Drawing A, Music. PAULINE CONNELL (L.) : English, French, History, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. Music, Drawing A. Shorthand (SO), Typing. TESSIE MORTON IL): English, Latin. French, h istory, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics B, Phy. sics, Drawing A. FRANCES MeADAM (L.) : English, Latin, French. Geography. Mathematics B. Physics, Drawing A. Music. JOY JOHNSON ( L.) : English, History, Geography, Mathematics A, MaELSIE YORK (L.): English (Disthematics B. Physics, Drawing A, tinction), French (Distinction). MatheMusic. matics A (Distinction), Mathematics MARJORIE DAVIES (L.): EngB. (Distinction), Drawing A (Distinclish, French, Geography, Mathematics tion). Physics. A. Mathematics 13, Physics. Drawing A, Music. English. RUTH KNIGHT (L.) : BETTY TWIGG (L.): English, MatheGeography, History, French, . Mathematics A. Mathematics French, matics A. Mathematics 13, Drawing A, B, History. Physics, Drawing A. Domestic Science. JOSIE LUTLEY (L. ) : English. h is. NELLIE 'GOODMAN (W.P.): Engt ' ry, Geography. Mathematics A, Malish. French. Mathematics A, Mattit.. maties B. Industrial History and Eco- thematics B. Drawing, Music. Domestic Science. nomics, Drawing A.

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KATHLEEN SHERIDAN (W.P.): English, French. History, Mathematics A, Mathematics 13, Drawing A, Music. Y VONNE 1-ARANIOR (W.P.): English, French, Latin. Mathematics A, Physics, Drawing A, Music. SHIRLEY KiLDAHL (L.) : Engiish. Latin, French. Geography, Mathematics B, Drawing A, Art of Speech. English, (L.): BETTY LOANE French, History, Geography, Physics, Drawing A, Music. BIDDY FEEHILY (L.) : English, History, Geography, Mathematics A, Drawing A. Music. WADE (W.P.) : History, MARY Geography. Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Physics, Drawing A. K ATHLEEN PARKER (W.P.): English. French, Mathematics A, MaGeography, Physics, thematics B, Drawing A. (W.P.) : PARKER MIGNONNE English, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Physics. Drawing A. JOAN FRAWLEY I W.P.) : English, Latin, French. History, Music. PHYLLIS PORTEOUS (L.): English, French, Mathematics A. 'Mathematics B, Drawing A. MARGARET DUNNE (W.P.) : English, Mathematics 13, History, Physics ( 1936), Drawing (1937). GLORIA BATT (L.) : English. Commercial Methods' and Bookkeeping, Drawing A. TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE. SR. M. JO1IN HALES: English, History, Education. Speech Training, English Method. History Method, Geography Method, Arithmetic Method. Teaching Practice. —ALLIANCE FRANCAISE. 1937. Lesmurdie: Divis,, ,t, I. Elcie .1. York ( Distinction). Division II.: Joan Stone. Division III.: Frances McAdam (Distinction), Ailsa Maynard (Distinction), Betty (Distinction), Betty Twigg Loane. Tessie Morton. Division IV. : Phyllis Porteous (Prize in Grade IV.) ; Pauline Connell (Distinction), Phyllis Porteous (Distinction) Ruth Knight Distinction), Shirley Kildahl (Distinction). Belle Brenchley, Joy Marjorie Davies, Helen Farrell, Johnson. Nellie Kelly, Mavis Rosewarne, Noreen Smith, Zetta Toby, Nit-. vana Benjamin. West Perth: Grade IV.: Joan Frawle,.• ( Distinction). Kathleen Pat.kt-r t Distinctionl . •••••••••••••••••••••~4

Kathleen Sheridan Kathleen Twomey, Norma Schiekowski, Mary Brennan, P,sme Flynn. LESMURDIE. AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY MUSIC. GRADE VI., PIANO: Joan Bartlett ( Credit), Pat Reilly (Credit), Nancy Price, Sheila Pettit, Jean Hunter, Phillipa Strang. VIOLIN: Mollie Fitzgerald (Honours). GRADE V., PIANO: Mollie Fitzgerald (Honours), IIonora Boylan, Noreen Smith. IOL I.N : Roma Barber. THEORY OF MUSIC: Madge Dhu (Honours), ( Honours). Zetta Toby Lila Philip (Honours), Mary Swarbrick (Honours) Roma Barber (Hon. ours), Sheila Pettit (Honours). Elvy Sargent. PIANO: Patricia GRADE IV., Evans. Marjorie Stott, Elvy Sargent, THEORY OF MUSIC: Zetta Toby ( Honours). Biddy Feehily- (Credit), C ourtney Ilarling (Credit), Josie Lutley (Credit), Noreen Smith (Credit), Mavis Rosewarne. Elvy Sargent. GRADE Ill., PIANO: Frances Mc. Adam (Credit). Ailsa Maynard (Cre. (-lit), Joy Johnson Betty Loane, Josie Lutley. Marjorie MUSIC: THEORY OF Davies ((redit), Joy Johnson (credit), Ailsa Maynard (Credit). Pauline Con. nell. Betty Loane, Elaine ()Thorne, France? McAdam. ART O F SPEEL 'Il • Shirley Kildahl. NGI NC.; IIonours. CLASS TRINITY COLLEGE OF IVITJ IC, LONDON. INITIAL GRADE, 1'1ANk) . r yn Stafford 1 ilonours(, Edith !hunter I Honours ). Faye Preshaw I 11 nours), Berri Scott (Honours). Mollie FIRST STEPS VIOLIN: Fitzgerald (Honours). A RT OF. SPEECH: Nancy Price ( Honours). Beryl Cain (Merit) . Mary PREPARATQRY, PIANO Price (lIonours), Mollie Fitzgerald ' Honours), Lila Philip (Honours). ART OF SPEECH: Joy Daltrim ( Merit), Jean Hunter (Merit' . ADVANCED PREPARATORY: A RT OF SPEECH: Madge Dhu ( Merit). Mary Swarbrick Writ). Pat Rodoreda, JUNIOR, PIANO: Courtney Harling IT moors), ( Honours), Zetta Toby Marion Bowen 1 Honours). Madge Dhu ( Credit), Pauline Bowen (Credit). ART OF SPEECH: Courtney liarling ( Ilonoursi, Mavis 1-t, , -;c,.varne Zetta ( Merit), Mary Preston (Me r Toby, Connie Middlett :n, Sh. I Pettit. GIRLS' SECONDARY SCHOOL SPORTS. Athlete. 1,)\- Johnson •

1 .4.0.4.4.04...4,...o.dp,"dpv.....#4.4.44....#4,41.#.#4.04.4.M",••••••441.41.44,

St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association YEAR'S ACTIVITIES. The annual general meeting of the Association was held at the Convent, South Perth. on Sunday, November 21. A good attendance was recorded. The report and balance sheet was presented and both proved very satisfactory. It was reported that the interest of the members during 1937 had materiSocial activities had ally increased. received keener support than previously, and with the addition of many new members. the Association could look forward to a pleasant and financial new Sincere thanks were recorded year. His Lordship Abbot Catalan. for his patronage and the interest he has shown in the activities of the Association, and to the Sisters of St. Joseph. who have given valuable assistance in e very way possible: also to the honorary auditor, Mr. J. Smith. A.F.I.A., and Mr. J. Edwards, for the use of his office. and "The Record," for the press reports which they so kindly insert from time to time. During the year many successful and enjoyable social functions have been organised by the Association, the outstanding success being the annual "high tea- at South Perth, a day's trip to New Norcia, the annual ball, held in conjunction with the SIC. Old Boys' A ssociation, and several bridge and A Retreat was also theatre parties. held at the South Perth Convent in May. Three prizes were donated by the A ssociation during the rear for competition between the present girls at These were won by St Gertrude's. the following: ''Bishop Torres" Prize. Mary Morgan; "Dux of the College,"

SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.

Kathleen Knox-Thornson. "General Improvement.- Nelly I.haptila ri gratulations are extended ti , these successful competitors. To members who during the year suffered bereavements a vote of sym to pathy is extended. and best wishes mat those who have launched out in rimonial ventures, and congratulatiorr to those who have achieved success ill their various walks of life. Following is the election of members The retiring eom for the year 1938. mittee was congratulated on the iraF they executed their duties for the re 193.1' : Patron, His Lordship. Abbot Catalan; president. Mrs. J. IlegneY; vice-presidents, Misses M. Williamson and R. Stace: hon. secretary. Miss liamson; assistant secretary and re' porter, Miss E. Pye; treasurer. Miss Ryan' A . O'Neill; committee. Mrs. Cullen, Misses Blake. Treacy, Ashdown, Gannon, Brotherston and O'Rourke. The committee sincerely thanks the members who have contributed to the Thirt! "St. Julia Tribute Fund" it is and donated. pounds have been expected that the balance will not be leng in coming. General Association blazers are 01' tainablq at Ahern's Ltd. tw financial , members only (i2 2s 6c1), and bsdges SubscrW from the secretary (1/9) t hins for the year 1938 are now due' The Fecretary will be pleased- to ffl.e: ward any information in regard to A ss )clation on receipt of a 'phone cal:, or a letter addressed to 36 Rictsru. son-street, West Perth. A happy and prosperous n -w rat 4 extended to all.

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

MY CORNERITES,— Having received the magnificent sum of 3d. in yesterday's mail bag, serenity once more returned to my mind in regard to our Objective for, said the serene part to the disturbed, while there remains one to send you a threepenny bit why should you worry about the rest? Why should you be suffering from •any disturbed part, methinks you ask. W ell, when Someone whom you suppose knows you through and through says to you: "Excuse me, A.B., but w hile agreeing with your heart, I cannot agree with your brains and judgment in regards to this £1,000 Objective." ,Of course I did excuse him on the spot, and while appreciating the fact that (as he told me) many of my Cornerites are gifted with different sets of brains and judgment to mine, and many (as he also told me) I have critics, it doesn't alter my right-minded f eeling about going for the Thousand. Critics , God bless them! I have had them since the day I arrived on this earth, and the nurse remarked to my father that I wasn't bad looking e xcept for my nose and mouth, so why should I be nervous of that particular species of mankind at this stage of my life when I have found for myself that faults of a facial character don't alter one's enjoyment of anything and e verything worth enjoying, and as the poet says, "As well give heed to an epitaph or a woman's tongue sas take to heart the things the critics say." T herefore, while reioicing that in this' humble Corner we may find a select portion whom I may call "Our Intelligentzia." whose brains and judgment are superior to mine in every respect with (N.B.: How I credit myself possessing both!) they will not sway me in regard to going for the Thousand as yesterday's threepence has decided all the quavers and wavers in my nervous system. Now I will pass on to something else Said I to that is most heartening. Matt Talbot yesterday morning, while I was taking down some cobwebs: "If you bring me in an unsolicited Fiver before next Saturday, I will put your name down in Our Litany." This very morning it was my privilege to meet His Grace the Archbishop, and before I had finished kissing his ring he said to me: "I owe you A Fiver.' Of course he did not, but who was I to c ontradict an Archbishop, so I just replied. "Thank you, Your Grace," and so Matt Talbot takes his place in the Litany and I am more than ever sure that if my brains aid judgment have been all wrong in geing for the Thousand the sound hearts of my Cornerites will see that I get it.—Your trustful, AUNT BESSY. INPSINIP0.41/............4",..4.0.4.40.0411`4.4.#41 , 41.4 , MIPINP hr.

W ANTED TO SELL. One DOUBLE CHIN, acquired while " Abroad in Australia." Cash down or time payment according to convenience of buyer. Profits will be directed to the Busbies' Fund. Apply, S ANDY McDOUGALI.. c/o this office. OUR CARDBOARD BRIGADE. V olunteers for the best Brigade operative in Australia are now invited to come forward. Height or gastronomical rotundity, as well as the lack of either are no bar to acceptance, nor is a doctor's certificate necessary. All the Volunteer must have is a charitable heart for the Busbies' Scheme and an earnest desire to help gather in the 1938 Objective. A pen name may be used for letters to the Corner, but all applicants for cards must furnish full name and address and will be expected to get the cards they volunteer for financed punctually and returned to headquarters. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. To Mrs. A. E. Saggers. of Three Springs, for donation of 7s. per "Record" Office: and to R. K. N.. for donation of 2/6 and used stamps. SPECIAL TO If this should MISS SHANLEY. come under the notice of the above mentioned lady, A.B. w ould be grateful if she will kindly communicate with her in reference to sending "The addressee to Record" to a different the one to whom she is at present sending it.

TWENTY-THREE

THE RECORD

I MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. The Doctor having put the Wet Blanket on a tonic entitled "Radio Malt." the Cornerites may wait with interest a near series of Radio Health Talks by this Popular Personality of the Children's Page. As she has only partaken of quarter of the first jar, no definite date can be yet given of this special broadcast. "LUKE THE PHYSICIAN" PRESCRIBES FOR THE THOUSAND. Raffle of a First Class Bicycle Strongly Recommended. It is with great hopes that we now give publicity to the handsome 1938 Prescription donated by "Luke the Physician" towards putting extra pep into the Thousand Objective. He is the good and generous physician who, not content with writing out the prescriptions. is also willing to write out a cheque to cover the cost, so availing of his generosity A.B. is about to set out on the Big Raffle of 1938, namely, that of a Bicycle. When raffling "Love's Young Dream" and "Sandy McDougall,' 'of happy memory, many of the grown-ups expressed a desire to see something raffled that would be useful to the elder generation, and now we have it, and we hope all the Cornerites will become interested enough in the disposal of tickets to make this raffle an even greater success than its predecessor. Tickets of 20 in a book at 3d. per ticket are now available, and can be obtained from Pellegrini's Ltd., "Record" Office, or Aunt Bessy. The raffle will be drawn at the Church Offices, Victoria Square, on Our Blessed Lady's Birthday, so come along now and make an early start with your w inning ways.

money a bit, because I will want to go to see the picture every night. Ma and Pa hope you will get through 1938 without a hitch, and later on I hope to do a whole lot to help vou.—Your true niece, MARY THERESE SNIOGGINS. Dear Mlary,—Welcome home from Muckinbudin, but life has been far too busy to miss anything, even my breakfast, though I am sure poor Grandma is to be pitied if failing eyesight prevents her from reading our "Record," as she is missing a lot of good things. Sandy will be grateful to think you have supported his hero to the extent (2f One Run, and do not be downhearted about his present absorption in the recording of his experiences abroad, for he might make a run in your direction when he comes to the final chapter. Send my congratulations to Edgar next time you are writing to film land. AUNT BESSY.

between Bradman. McCabe and O'Reilly, I feel I must support O'Reilly. Although he celmpiled a slashing 37 and stopped a "follow-on" in the second Test, it seems hardly fair to make him compete with Bradman, remembering that cricketer's 334 at Leeds before he fell to Peebles and McCabe, remembering the occasion when he made three-quarters of the runs of the entire Therefore, please Australian Eleven. add 20 runs to O'Reilly's score. and may he clean bowl McCabe and get Bradman 1.b.w. AN O'REILLY FAN. Dear Mrs. or Miss,—There is no need to question your sex, as the concluding sentiment in your letter makes it plain that you are of the gentle sex, who can themselves express with always strength. As an O'Reilly Fan you should feel very elated at the unique scores that are being registered in his favour, ‘so why worry about distant Leeds or Sheffield Shields when your hero is the cream of all creams in our Corner? As for myself, I favour Bradman, and as McCabe is a friend of Captain Ippy Wilson, I have a sneaking regard for him too. AUNT BESSY.

The Hilltop. Dear Aunt Besy.—This is not going to be a long letter, as the heat has rather overpowered me, and my brains are never too good in hot weather. It wouldn't be too bad to keep near the Wet Blanket this weather, but how she manages to keep wet after making all 1010 McCourt-street, Leederville. those runs is a puzzle to me. My girl Dear Aunt Bessy,—Pa and Ma and friend wants a run for Don Bradman. I only arrived back from Muckinbudin Somebody told her she was like him— last- evening, where we had gone to poor Don! —so she has had a great Grandma. spend the Xmas with darling esteem for him ever since. Please rewho simply dotes on having us all cord 2 runs in favour of Stan McCabe, around her dining room table on Xmas as I couldn't bey to see the look of Day. I suppose you have missed me disappointment on Mary Snoggins' face dreadfully and I have missed our "Re- if Sandy doesn't top the list. Hopcord," too, because Grandma does not.., ing you haven't fallen off the bannistake it since her eyesight began to fail, ter yet, and that you are not finding as she wasn't able to read it and she cricket too strenuous after your six found the paper in it too soft to do six months' holiday.—Your loving up her hair in curls with it every niece, GINGER TOP. Whenever is Sandy going week-end. Dear Ginger Top,—You just try and 1.4.4.######41 ,441.~41.4P~.41.4,41.41.4%###~411.4.41•4s.4. to finish off about your travels. He make 214 runs without holding on to seems too immersed in them to even anything except a bat and see if you CRICKET ENTHUSIASTS? mention my name, and I have not are then puzzled at the Wet Blanket's Perth. heard a word from him either ever quality of wetness. I am most grateDear Aunt Bessy,—Hearing you are since I went to his place to tea. I ful to you and your girl friend for rather worried owing to the religious suppose he is still tied to his mother's your rescue gesture on behalf of the objections of some, I say .vote for the apron strings, poor boy, and until he heroes Sandy and I are supporting, but best man. so here's a vote for Bradhas character enough to undo the knot as I have not yet fallen off the bannisman. I hope that many other Cot- I have decided not to get myself into ter it is not necessary to keep rubbing nerites will follow suit. A hearty any knot with him and his family, so in that six months' holiday, as any sore w elcome back to the Corner, and the if he reads this he will know why I parts of me will respond to zam buk very best. of good luck.—Your BIG am keeping so aloof. I would like to much quicker. BUSHIE BROTHER AND HIS see McCabe come out on top all the 'AUNT BESSY. THREE LITTLE BUSHIES. same on St. Patrick's Day, so I am Dear Big Brother and Relatives,— sending 3d. for one run in his favour. 61 Chestnut Grove, Batavia. The 3d. between you was the only I would send more only Pa and Ma Dear Aunt Besy,—You may have coin I received in yesterday's mail, but do not like to see me too interested m forgotten all about me, as I have not it did,give me a cheerio, because it was giving their money away. Aunty, I had an opportunity to write to you for poor Bradman, whom I feel it my got such a lovely surprise yesterday for over four years: to be exact ever duty to uphold in the Shamrock. You I saw Rev. Father McArdle taking the since I married Professor Hornrim and seem to know a lot about my inner air in McCourt-street, and I thought he migrated to this double Dutch worries, and as your letter bears the looked ever so well considering how area, but as the Professor hos postmark of an adjacent post office, I long he has been in hospital. Edgar, gone to iAlaska to enquire an all the more convinced that a my cousin, is getting on well at Hollywhere the snow drifts to - when it man's friends more than his enemies wood and he has been given the part melts I feel giddy enough to wish to are of his own household? of the tailoes dummy in a big picture join your happy band again, and so AUNT BESSY. called "Extra Trousers Free." which will have decided to send-you these few shortly be shown in Perth. It will be lines on my own authority. Aunt W.A.:7.A.. East Perth. such a thrill to see him on the screen. Bessy. if I knew how difficult it was Dear Sir or Madam,—Noticing the even though he is only a dummy, ab going to be even to purchase one string Test 'Match that has been arranged that is why I want to save tip my of -sausages without having to ask your husband I do not think I would have been so matrimonally minded as to desire to change my name from M: cDougall to Hornrim, but having done so in my thirty-second year, I suppose I must just make the best of things: there is one thing in my favour, and that is that I have inherited the double spirit of Scotch cheerfulness from Dad and Mum, and so has my little son. Sandy. We are so proud of • Sandy the elder, and several families in IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. this locality come along to my home every Thursday night to hear me read Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by Demy dear brother's account of his tracember 3ist.. 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be vels. honoured to sdi to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending We are all interested, too, in the Cricket Shamrock, so I am senddonor ma- N' :0 to see there. ing you 3d. herewith in favour of McIn H( no ii of's. d The Most Blesed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 Cabe, and I jolly well hope he wins-The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 Your faithful niece, NELLIE HORNRIM (nee 1,1cDouga1D mmaculate sa: t of Mary .. Dear Mrs. Hornrim,—When the ProSt. fesor returns, ask him would he mind St. coming to Perth to enquire where all St. John the Baptist the- Cornerites of your time have driftSt. Catherine of the Wheel .. ed to, for such a number of them seem St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shomrock6 0 to have gone with the last year's snows. St. Andrew of Scotland . . though your welcome return may be St. George of England . . a happy augurs- of theirs. It was good St. Elizabeth of Hungary . . to hear from You again and to see a St. Francis Xavier .. silver threepenny hit come in all the St. Teresa the Great . . way from Batavia. but I do hope you St. Ignatius (lid not find it in a sausage, as they St. Alphonsus say the bank won't recognise as bona St. Jean Endes fide silver any coin that emanates St. Vincent de Paul . . therefrom. AUNT BESSY. Little Jane McClory Mr. Matt Talbot .. 26 Elizabeth-street, North Perth Dear Aunt Bessy.—Thank you very much for the Birthday Greetings. I

Grand Fiver Campaign 1 of the Blessed in Heaven

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TWENTY-FOUR was pleased to read the letter with my name in it, but I am not waiting until I blow the last candle out, as I am afraid I will not have any breath left in me by then. 1 am sending you some used stamps from the six of us, Please and hope they arrive safely. send my aunty one of those Pinkies, and we will see how quickly we can fill it. Hoping you get £2,000 instead of the one.—Your loving nephew, EWART. Dear Ewart,—You were wise to write while you had the breath left in you, and the united contribution of stamps came along by the same mail. You are a real true blue to wish me the Two Thousand, and to be ready to sacrifice some of the pennies to assist that Pinkie—thank you very much. AUNT BESSY. 45 .Chelinsford-road, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is lily card which Sister gave me last year. I saw Pat's greetings in last Sunday's "Record." I will be nine on January 11. I wish you a lot of luck with Love and kisses your card for 1938. PEG SLATTERY. from, Dear Peg.—Where did your letter go to since you wrote it, for I only received it on last Thursday, otherwise you would have had a mention in the Birthday Letter too. but though the Ninth celebration was all over when we heard the date of it, your name has gone into the Book. and it will not be long until you turn 10. Thank you for the return of card and the preciAUNT BESSY. ous pennies. 42 Reserve-street, Claremont. Dear Aunt Bessy.-13etter late than Enclosed is my first five shilnever! lings and cards towards the £1,000 for 1938. I did not get a shock when I saw the Objective, as I am sure with the help of prayers you will get it, Mum has asked me to thank you for your prayers for us, as we cannot do without them. Do you remember the Optimist at Claremont who wrote to you in 1836? II do.) Well, she wishes to be remembered to you, and wants to be remembered in your prayers too. Please send me two cards, as I must make good use of my remaining holidays, and wishing you every success for the Objective--Your loving niece, EILEEN SULLIVAN. Dear Eileen,—If it was my privilege to hand out decorations, you would be among the_Iirst I would call up. for you are as tireless in your efforts for our Busbies as any little niece could be, and you have your own share of optimism too. which increases ,mine. Tell the other Optimist she has had her place in the prayers since she first asked for them, but it will have to be a 50-50 exchange this year. as I am depending on my Cornerites' prayers as much as their cash for the Objective. AUNT BESSY. A LESSON IN SPELLING. We'll begin with box: the plural is boxes, But the pluill—of ox should be oxen, not oxes. One fowl is a goose, hut two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never meese. You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice. The cow in the Plural may be called cows or kine: But a bow if repeated is never called bine; And the plural of vow is vows, never vine. If I speak of a foot and show me two feet. And give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth If the singular's this. and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss ever be written keese Then one may be that. and the two would be these, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose, And the plural of cat is cats, not cose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren. But though we say mother we never say methren. Then the masculine pronouns are he, his, and him, . But imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim. - So that English. I think, you all will agree, Is the funniest language you ever did —ANON. see.

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SAY: I SAW YOUR AD

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. ( By SANDY McDOW..;IALL). 0 how On the way to Sydney! Merriories in which many memories! only A.B. and people unknown to me were concerned, and so I did not intrucle but contented myself in taking stock of this particular Journey to Sydney, or rather, since the most of it was accomplished at night,I took stock only of the odd incidents that happened on the way. For instance, we found ourselves in the company of an elderly lady with a We al/ plain but interesting face. 5CoRES kept to our reserved selves until the To VAT E 5C‘NZ.ES waiter trom the dining car came along To DATE 98 and asked would we fancy anything, 211 RUNS vurts und the lady with the interesting face fancying coffee, and we fancying tea, and with one table holding both, what else was there to do but begin to pare the merits of our separate beverSo we compared, then offered ages? her some of our oranges and partook of some of her fruit, and lo! we were at home with each other and ready to carry on polite conversation until we had come to the border that changes Victoria into N.S.W. On her own admission she had tray. elled far and wide:rliked the Americans, though they ate like barbarians This dear little plant that springs from our soil, in some respects, loved the French, ocean, the over far fame achieved Has as a race they were prone to though known are man i Bra and McCabe For 'O'Reilly, suspiciousness, admired the Italians, Wheresoe'er balls and bats are in motion. though she did think Mussolini 's iron They're hailed throughout Eng!and and Scotland and Ireland. jaw was brought abOut by sorn, secret They're the heroes of sport in -their own sunny sireland. massaging in an effort to incrt • .,e his The der little Shamrock, the sweet little Shamrock, -, itivelikeness to Julius Caesar. and The dear little, sweet little Plant of Perspireland. ly thought that Adelaide, the it',' to Y IN THE which she belonged, and where r hum. O'REILLY GOING STRONG FOR HT'S THIRD CENTUR SHAMROCIE, bands remains had been (-rem:, : •sri, was ty Personali our the best little city in all the wo, id. She Again this week-end rinds O'Reilly t he popular boy in of full and had nursed a little, and painted '• great Shamrock. and on13.- that Sandy and A.B. were born cheerful would be deal, but as her face was tin :orned faith in those they take under their patronage, their smiles and by any pigment. I presume he paintwan and their hopes down to zero- Wake up. all ye Bradman centuries for ing activities were directed to canvas McCabeites, and, don't let the Wet Blanket garner all the McCabe, had Those excellent scorers of runs. Bradman and more than to skin, which is m, re than her hero. week, this s we can say of many ladies we met on only succeeded in winning three runs apiece for themselve last 2s. on our travels. until "A Xet'ry Mother'. stepped bray ely in and put down her made With a tone of authority Bradman, bringing his runs to a total of 98. • Votes recorded are as follows: me gasp. she declared her , ! • •lief in a tiODS, O'Reilly: "An O'Reilly Fan," 5s: "The Miller's Boy," 3d.. 3d : Ginger the sincerity of the League Bradman: "A Kerry Mother," 2s: One Little Girl in Blue. and her belief in the Duke of Windsor, Top. 3d: Ri Bushie Brother, 3(1. and there, my Cornerites (ex ::use rne McCabe: Ginger Top. 6d: Miss Mary Sm,ggins, 3d. addressing you in the manne• .4 your Paton St. See to it that your Favourite tops the score in the Shamrock Aunty), your Aunty gave "1 .• One Every 3d. sent With a Serious Outlook and :nyself rick's Day. 1938, by registering a few runs in his favour As t- fr- as my in will count as one run for the one you name. most dreadful shock. •••••••••••••••,••••••••#•••••P00 memory serves, I will now r, :,eat the 0.0.0.40.#4•41.4.•••• dialogue that the Duke of 1.i'indsor's brought on. name young keep will hearts wont to do„ our the Interesting Face -I heard of She sets Affe of old long after the stiffness that Buckingha:- Palace certain for in in our bones and joints. residences, an all the royal the and Chaflie, I don't think I have seen official buildings in London h. ye been you or heard of you either since last made bomb proof in case of war. All I saw you supporting "Pinafore," and the same I am glad the dear 1: • ' 'e Duke Eleven of all be will you the 13ook says of Windsor is settled at la late too vet not on the 31st. so as it is Your Aunty: "But is he scl.tleW" to make a New Year's resolution, how She of the Interesting Face • "0 yes, about it? Of course you ir.ight not my dear! The 31st.' is Your date, also. Marthrough know, but sometimes we your into off start will and'you garet. the end of it that at. only is life it and more the begins magic 'teens, when we find our Life's Roman ' , and I particular initiation into all the feminbelieve that's been the case with firmly and ine accessories that charm the eye, the poor Duke. Wouldn't ‘ou like sometimes do not charm at all, so as think he will be very happy now?" you keep travelling on through seven Your Aunty: 'Yes, poor :ran, Her first charm interior the 'teens cultivate through enough for his romance been n applicatio the and don't_worry about anyway!' beauty of all those exterior aids to She of the Interesting Face: "Pre. that are fashionable even for little And I hope we will live to see cisely. girls nowadays. him very happy. In: BritAll hail to you. Redmond, and your her make the backbone. you know." to ish , February 1st. the on birthday Fourth here that A.B. declared just t I was that day other the and it seems only hoped the Duke and too, that she, Aunty Dolly wrote and told me that be very happy, and s' you had arrived in West Australia. I Duchess would "BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO consternated, did the One with the Seri. become accustomed to have you hope ous Outlook become that s.r.,n gave he: Charlie Gallagher, Margaret Maher, the heat, by this, and that you will a prod in the ribs, and whispered Nancy O'Dea. Redmond Rigg, and That Tuesday. next enjoy a jolly orty "Your sentimentg are far too broad Betty Wishart, and Betty, is your day and date, too. aired in here. change the subject.. be you will be Ten. so I hope your GuarMy Dear Five.— -Here we are at the your aunty looked into the nigh. So dian Angel will be able to present a end of one month and starting off the remarked that we werc just at IV. and Blessed Our to years of decade are lovely who you other, and to the five of bury. So we were, hut there must beautiful of Betty's up made all most concerned about that we offer our Lord something royal clinging 1' !lave been actions. warmest greetings for Many Happy Re- thoughts and words and when the kind ger . because still, her Last and most senior are you, my turns of your birthday anniversaries. who had taker. wife his and tleman Nancy. who will be keeping your Fourus safely int. see s to upon themselve 0, you're growing up and growing up, teenth anniversary on Friday, Febru. tb. the Sydney Express looked into ary 5, and if all the things we are wishand growing up each year, 0i,'. vari the of stock took and carriage the hearts be excited won't you with then ing.you come true. And noting parce" suit cases and brown paper months that disappear, envying the Queen when you come to which we had charitably offered tf and girls But don't be in a hurry, the end of your birthday celebrations. t ake free of charge to N.S.W., the ger' A UNT BESSY. boys, to grow too fast, Ceman groaned, and said: "Good_gra. For you never can be young again uorcrious. are You returning from the when once your youth has passed. THE OVERFLOW FOR 1938. nation or smuggling gold over tne r,°7 der?" I suppose grown-up folks have been (Under the Protection of the Blessed saying something like that to growing He managed to deposit the luggage ell:: Trinity). boys and girls ever since Abel and his and ourselves into our compartm wife began to bring up their children w hereupon A.B. produced a badge Objective this year is £1,000: We Our in the fear and love of God. and I supt he Sacred Heart and asked him only want £975 12s id. more: Help us wear pose, too, that the growing ones have it in remembrance of us, and,c`.; to get this. just let it in cne ear and out the s. d. sidering how he had to exercise ; other. until all of a sudden they have self in heroism in our behalf I toll'. Lover of the Sacred Heart . . 10 0 found themselves grown so far that that was a tactless thing to saY, at; Mrs. A. E. Saggers. Three Springs 7 0 they can grow no further, and then mi,s Eileen Sullivan, Claremont 5 0 am sure he would be more glad to t they start telling other young people get us Miss Peg Slattery. Mt, Lawlev . . 2 not to be in any hurry about growing (To he Continued.) .. 2 6 R. K. up. Well. when all is said and done. we cannot help growing up and growSDE0415T IN — ing old, but there is one part of us Spray Paintill that we can prevent from growing old, Lacquer work and that is our outlook on everything in this life, and if we keep up the 'Phone B 5548 Home Decoratton habit of looking on the sunny side of Wan-Paper Decoration life and happenings, as children are alct Peoa.r Work.

DeCoPerrott

IN "THE RECORD."

40AINT ING CONTRACTOR 10 . A CAMELI

STREET NORTH PERTH.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

TWENTY-FIVE

THE RECORD

St. Joseph's College, Fremantle

••••••••••.#44,4`•#####"0#######."#""P`r#4.441.0

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EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1937

Bookkeeping, Shorthand (100 words), Preparatory: J . Simmons (HonLEAVING CERTIFICATE. Typewriting. ours). Italian, English, FITZGERALD: JOAN OTTEY: English, I. History. First Steps: M. Bird. aged 6 years Geography, Drawing Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial (90 marks), J. Corkhill (Merit', M. 1 JAMES STEVENS, LTD., Mathematics .A, i Methods and Bookkeeping, Type- McKee (Merit). D. FREMANTLE. Geowriting. M. KIRBY: English. - Italian, First Steps, Violin: N. Lawrence Drawing. LAND AND ESTATE HOUSE, graphy, Agricultural Science, .STOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Merit), N. McKee (Merit), F. Vergona Mathematics AGENT. English, STOKES: HELEN DALY secured B. a Full ( Pass). ,Geography, Drawing D. All Classes of Insurance Effected, Course Scholarship for 1938. I P. nitial: Lancaster A, History (Honours), D. Rents Collected. NORMA J. WILLIAMS: English, Geography, SHARPEN secured a Downey (Honours), Rawnsley B. Drawing D. Write, Call, or Ring L2613. Quarter Scholarship for 1938, ( Honours), M. Daly (Merit), S. Ritchie A gricultural Science, CERTIFICATE. JUNIOR INTERNATIONAL POSTER COM( Merit), L. Hale, aged 6 years (Credit) M. LANCASTER: English, French, PETITION. Infants' Percussion Band: Junior Bookkeeping HELEN DALY secured first prize for Honours. History, Mathematics A, Shorthand Methods, Commercial Girls Prize donated by the Mayor and UNIVERSITY, THEORY. of Fremantle. (80). Grade III.: E. Cassidy (Honours). 108 HAMPTON ROAD, Ma. Latin, English, WILLIAMS: NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. M. Grade V.: D. Baker (Credit), , L. SOUTH FREMANTLE. Geography, History, Typewriting—Junior Grade: thernatics A. Coppinger (Credit). M. Bradley (Cre. 'Phone: L2504. Annie Giangaspro, Martha McMullan, dit), M Kelly (Pass). Bookkeeping and Commercial Methods. .Fremantle Deliveries. Shirley Cassidy, Alma Casserley, June D. SYKES: English, Latin, MatheUNIVERSITY, PRACTICAL. Country Orders intelligently Asmatics iA, History, Geography, BookWright, Jessie Burke, Rene Miragliotta, October. sembled and Packed. Methods, Ida Janes, Joan Monaghan, keeping and Commercial Mary Grade I.: C. Wennstrorn (Pass). D A. rawing O'Sullivan, Kathleen Beard, Joyce D Wilson (Pass' . ...-• J. HOWE: English, Latin, Mathe- Bradshaw, Joan Landehr. Dorothy Grade II.: K. Gribble (Credit), J. 0,................~.......... 4 New Branch: 176 Canning Road, Drawing. History, matics A. Punch, Nina Cicerello. Alexander (Pass). B. WITHNELL: English-, Music, Bookkeeping—Junior Grade. 'Phone: L1404. East Fremantle. Grade III.: M. Pash (Credit), M. Mary O'Sullivan. Dorothy history, Geography, Bookkeeping and Punch Flanagan (Credit), B. Withnell (Pass) DOUST, A. J. Mary Deegan, Ida Janes, Joan MonagCommercial Methods, Typewriting. Grade V.: V. Empsall (Honours), P. HUNTER: English. Mathematics han, Martha McMullan, June Wright, E xhibition: S. Lydon (Credit), L. CopBUTCHER. Music. Drawing, Rene Miragliotta, Kathleen Beard, pinger (Credit), B. Cole (Pass). A, 47 ADELAIDE TERRACE, History, English, FLEMING: f. Norma Roveta, Jessie Burke, Annie Grade VI.: W. Bradley (Credit), M. 'Phone - L1043 F REMANTLE. French, Drawing 1936), Art of Speech, Giangaspro, Alma Casserley, Patsy Rutherford (Credit), B. Day (Credit) , Music (1937). Scarffe, Nina Cicerello. Joyce Brad- S Vench (Pass). B. MAHER: English, Latin, Italian, shaw, Joan Landehr. TRINITY COLLEGE, PRACTICAL. Mathematics A, History, Geography, Shorthand—Junior Grade: November. French. Drawing, Agricultural Science Norma Roveta, Alice _Josephsen, Intermediate: N. Vergona. (Merit). Commercial Bookkeeping and 1936). ( r oyce Bradshaw. Serena Natoli. Advanced Preparatory: j. Gorard Methods, Typewriting. Shorthand (100 Typewriting—Elementary Grade: (Merit), words per minute), 1937. Mary O'Sullivan, Mary Deegan, Nina Preparatory: J. Jennings (Honours). D, MANION: Pookkeeping and ComCicerello. Jessie Burke. Alice JosephNI. McGinley (Pass). mercial Metho . Typewriting, Short- sen, Joyce Bradshaw, Joan Landehr. First Steps: P. Lancaster (90 hand (80 words per minute). Bookkeeping—Elementary Grade: marks). P. Thompson (Honours). T. ALLIANCE FR § NCAISE. Jessie Burke, Mary 0 Sullivan, Mary Palmer (Merit), L. Hale (Credit). GRADE III.: .loan Fleming (Credit), Deegan, Nina Cicerello, Norma Roveta, Initial: A. Angel (92 marks). Lancas (Pass). Meechie Serena Natoli. Joan Landehr, Alice LONDON COLLEGE. PRACTICAL ART OF SPEECH. Josephsen. December. GRADE III.: J. Fleming (Ciedit). L.L.C.M.: T. Cole. GRADE V. T. Alexander (Credit). ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, A.L.C.M.: J. Connell. L. Coppinger (Credit). FREMANTLE. Two Advanced Junior Theory ExhiL2 157 TRINITY COLLEGE. t-,itions. Trinity College: N. Goodes, M. PREPARATORY: ADVANCED MUSIC RESULTS Flanagan. 46 Market St., Fremantle M. Seminara (Credit). Grade V., University Exhibition: V. TRINITY COLLEGE, THEORY, PREPARATORY: D. Morris (Pass), mpsall December. 1936. FIRST STEPS: N. McKee (Credit). Intermediate K. Nolan (Honours'. JUNIOR ENTRANCE EXAMINAP. Farrell (Honours). TION. Advanced Junior: M. Seminara E. TOOP: Engli,h, French (D.), Ar( Honours). K. Townson (Honours). ithmetic, Christian 1/Ictrine, Latin, Al. Preparatory: J. Simmons IHonours). gebra (D.), Bookkeeping. History. GeoUNIVERSITY, PRACTICAL, graphy. April, 1937. J. MAGUIRE: English, Christian Grade II.: E. Gimblett (Honours), Doctrine, Booki:eeping, Arithmetic, R . Curry ( Pass) . Geography, Algebra. , Grade III.: J. Fleming (Credit), P. T. MATTSON: English. Christian P.O. Box 174 Phone L2550— ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE Doctrine (D.), French. Bookkeeping, Hunter (Credit), T. Cole (Pass). IV.: Grade M. Seminara (Credit). A lgebra, Geography. HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID L. Cary (Pass). K. SANDER: English. Christian Grade V.: M. Robinson (Pass), Doctrine, Bookkeeping, Hi;itory. AlgeGrade VI.: E. Milbourne (Honours), bra. A. PELOST: F:- Qlish. Christian Doc- D. McLinden (Credit). G. Pearse (Cretrine, Bookkeepii,-. . History, Geo- dit), C. Conway (Pass). MUSICAL PERCEPTION. graphy. Grade III.: E. Gimblett (Credit). B. KING: English. Arithmetic, Grade IV.: J. Fleming (Honours), J. B ookkeeping, Algebra. Geography. Alexander (Honours), T. Cole (HonM. PASH: English, Arithmetic, ours). J. Connell (Honours), B. WithChristian Doctrine. Bookkeeping. Hisnell (Credit), R. Curry (Credit). P tory. N. WALSH: English, 'Arithmetic, Hunter (Pass). LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Bookkeeping. Algebra, Geography, HisJune. tory. F L-CM., Practical, Rudiments and I.:.`CITAMBERLAIN: Algebra, GeoHarmony: E. Cassidy. graphy (D.), English. TRINITY COLLEGE, THEORY, SUB-JUN/OR ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. Medal, HonSenior: P. Portejrun(Local e' K. NOLAN: Christian Doctrine (D.), R. Curry (Pass), J. Connell ours), English (D.), Geography, History. Ar(Pass). ithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, French. Advanced Intermediate: L. Cary Italian. (Merit), N. Vergona (Merit). M. PORTER: .Christian Doctrine. Intermediate: N. Goodes (Honours), English, Geography, History. \ ArithM. Flanagan (Honours), metic, Algebra, French, Italian. Advanced Junior: 13. Cole (Honours) E. MILLAR: Christian Dotrine. Junior: R. Mahonv (Honours). D English, Geography, History. ArithMcLinden (Honours), J. Simmons metic, Algebra, French, Italian. (Honours), C. Conway (Honours), W. M BRADLEY: Christian Doctrine, Bradley (Honours). E. Harvey (HonEnglish, Geography, if istory, Arithours). E. Mihlourne (Honours). M. metic, Algebra, Geometry, French, Ita. Robinson (Hor ours). A. Robinson lian. (Merit). T. SYKES: Christian Doctrine, EngPreparatory: Tennings (100 J. lish, Geography. History, Arithmetic, marks). D. Neave (100 marks), M. A lgebra, Geometry, French, Italian Frant-ina (100 marks), G. Pearse (100 (D.), by The -narks). E. Pain() (Honours), P. SoloP. M- OLLOY: Clyistian OUNCE Doctrine, mon (Honours). S. Yench (Honours), E nglish (D.). Geography, History, Ar4,4 F Vergona (Honours). ithrr,etic, TRINITY COLIMGE, PRACTICAL. in handy Italian. Algebra, Geometry, French, July. M. Gd e Christian Doctrine Higher Local: D. Wilson (Pass). ( D.), FLANAGAN: English (D.), Geography, HisAdvanced Senior: R . Curry (Hon. tory. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, ours). J. Connell (Honours). CARTONS French, Italian. Intermediate: M. Flanagan (Hon. Al' ALL ours), C. Hammond (Credit), A. RobSWEET SHOPS SP. JOSEPH'S WATS' SCHOOL. inson (Credit). U NIVERSITY J/MIOR RESULTS, Junior: K Porter (Honours), M. 1 937. Seminara (Honours), M. Robinson NORMA SILARPEN: English. His(Honours) tory, Geography. ditJunior .C. Hammond (Cre.emeetic, Commercial Commercial ArithMethods and Rook. k ning, • Shorthand (S0 words), TypeAdvanced Preparatory: G. Pearse writing. HELEN ( TIononrs) E. Milbourne (Honours). DALY: English, History, B. Cole (Merit). N. Goodes (Merit), L. Drawing' A, Commercial Methods and Coppinger (Pass).

P. Conway—Ceneral Grocer

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Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. %wilting Crystallised Jubes • of Rare 9lavour

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P ATRONISE

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ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-SIX

St. Mary's Convent, Leederville UNIVERSITY EXHIBITIONER.

UNIVERSITY. Grade 1. : Nornia Dearman Grade III.: Norrie Hebbarcl (Honours). Winner of the University Exhibition; Greta Reckner (Credit), Mavis Dorney (Credit). Grade III, Thseory: Norma Dearman ( ('redit), Mavis Dorney (Credit . Grade IV.: Isabel Boyln (Credit), llyrnice Berry (Credit). 411,p4.4,^4..4444,144,4.44.4.4

Grade V.: Phyllis .Abraham (Honours). Shirley Drager (Honours). Grade VI.: Norma Jackson (Hon(Honours). ours), Kathleen Bailey Shirley Cocks (Credit). Grade VI., Theory: Norma Jackson (Honours) . L.R.Z.M. EXAMINATIONS. Harmony: Moira Foster.

4.444.44.444,4P449.

MISS NORRIE IIEBBARD, who at the University Music Examinations, held in Perth last year, secured an Exhibition awarded by the University to the most promising candidate in Grade III. Pianoforte, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hebbard, of Shakespeare-street, and a pupil of St. Mary's High School, Leederville. ANY 41KIP.

MUSIC RESULTS. TRINITY COLLEGE. A ssociate I Practical l • Olive Gill. R udiments and Harmony: Moira Foster, Olive Gill. Preparatory Vjolin: Edward Foster ( Honours I. Preparatory Theory: Therese Dal,: ( Honours). Kathleen Bailey (Merit). Initial Otade: Joan Wifthart (Honours), Merle Watters (Merit).

ST. MARY'S CONVENT, LEEDERVILLE. .secured either Some of last year's successful Music pupils, all of whom College Honours or Credit Passes in the University and Trinity offered by Exhibition an winning Hebbari --Norrie Examinations Music Pianoforte. the University to the most promising. candidate in Grade III. February 1. Tuesday. on re-open will Schools High and Primary St. Mary's

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BUILDERS' HARDWARE. — BASINS AND SINKS. ENAMEL BATHS W ALL AND FLOOR TILES, SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPI, NETTING and FENCING WIRE.

UNIVERSITY RESULTS. LEAVING CERTIFICATE. English, DALY: PATRICIA A. French. History, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. MARGARET P. KEANE: English, A. Mathematics French. History, Drawing. M ARY F. McMURROUGH: English. French. Mathematics A.. Mathematics

tinction), History, Geography (Distinction), Physiology (Disti9ction), Latin (Distinction), Drawing. Christian NORRIE HEBBARD: Doctrine. English, French. Geography Bookkeeping, Short( Distinction), hand, Typing, Drawing. RONNIE LE PAGE: Christian DocFrench, Geography, trine, English, Latin, Drawing, PhysiologyFRANCES CASEY: Christian Dcc. trine, English. Arithmetic, Geography, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing. ELEANOR CASEY: Christian Doc. Geography, trine. English, French, Latin (Distinction), Physiology. JAEN GARLEY: English, Arithmetic, History, Latin. Geograo.e Distinction). Phys;oing,. . Drawirg. English EILEEN O'DONNELL: ( Distinction). Geography (Distinction), Latin. Physiology, Drawing (Distincti 1()-)NNIE NAYLOR: English, Algebra. Geography. Latin, Drawing. NELLIE JACKSON: English, His. tory. Geography. Latin. Drawing, PAULINE RYAN: Christian Dot French, trine, English. Arithmetic, Shorthand, Typing. MOLLY ERASE R : Christian Doctrine. English, Typing. DORIS .MORIARTY: Typing. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE, 1937. Division II. : Patricia Daly. Mary McMurrough. Margaret Keane. Division IV : Isabel Boylan. ROYAL SHOW PRIZES. • Three Designs in Colour (based on Australian Plant Form: 1st. Prize, Judy Scutchings. Map of South Africa (under 13 years) : Second Prize, Isabel Boylan; Third. Prize, Therese Daly. Map of W.A. (under 10 years —First Prize. Mary Woulfe: Second Prize, Betty Wishart. Map of Queensland (over 10 %-ears)— Second Prize. Patty Grafton. Third Prize, Phyllis Abraham. Map of Australia —Third 1)(i i- e, Roy • Fergusson. Map of W.A.—Third Prize. Ronald Bradbury. Map of India: Second Pri7,.. Frank Fergusson. Knitting, Jumper (12-16 years)— Third Casey. First Prize. Frances Prize, Norrie liebbard: 1...e: - [highly C ommended. Nellie Jackson. Knitting. Baby's Vest ( 11-13 Years/— Third Prize. Norma Jackson. -Second Knitting, Cap 9-11 year Lan NVkliart: Third P• ' 7e, Mary Mulchinaugh. ComFancy Work— Very mended, Peggy Chilvers. Sewing. Canvas Model- Fi;- st Prize, Margaret elatter;. Second Prize, Lyn. ette Matters. Knitting, Scarf —First Pri7.:, Shirley Peirce; Second Prize, Betts Corry. Writing IS-9 years) --Third Prize, Margaret Atkinson.

MARY C. O'FARRELL. English. JITNOR CERTIFICATE. MARY B II. LING : English. Geo. graphy, Physiology and Hygiene. Drawing. BRIGID COFFEY: English, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. Physiology and Hygiene Drawing. IRENE DEVLIN: English History Geography Drawing. EngMAUREEN GALLAGHER: A. Mathematics lish, Geography, Drawing, Domestic Science. MARGARET HARTNETT: English, Geography. Drawing, Domestic Sci. CATERER ence. MRS. E. 13. O'CONNELL, K ATHLEEN O'CONNELL: EngSTIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS lish, Drawing, Domestic Science. Corner Hay and Milligan Streets. BRIDGET O'CONNOR: English, ( Upstairs). Geography, Mathematics A. MatheALL CLASSES OF CATERING. matics B. Drawing, Domestic Science, Private: 134940 'Phone B3491. C ATHERINE O'FARRELL: English. [history, Geography, Mathematics .................~....~ms,.........~...........0~1 I A. Mathematics B. Drawing. SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT: CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' SECOCEAN BEACH, DENMARK. t N. ASSOCIATIO SCHOOLS' ONDARY Furnished Camps, Camping i SEOOND YEAR, 1937. Grounds, Fishing, Swimming. ( ISABEL BOYLAN : Christian Doci trine (Distinction), English (Distinci Apply— tionl. French ( Distinction), ArithDENMARK.i JACK F. RICKETTS, metic, Algebra. Geometry (Distinc4 . Geo. ,~4.004.~•~4w0.4..........#4.....~,4 tion), History (Distinction). graphy, Drawing (Distinction), Physiology. MARY CLARKE: Christian Doctrine (Distinction), English, French, History. Geography, Drawing, Bookkeeping (Distinction), Typing, Physiology. BYRNICE BERRY: Christian Doctrine. English, French, Geometry. History, Geography, Drawing (Distinction), Physiology. SC U TCHINGS : JUDY Christian English, Doctrine (Distinction), French. Geometry (Distinction). Geography (Distinction), Physiology. Drawing (Distinction). THELMA LINTON: Christian Doctrine, English, French. History, Geo( Distinction ), graphy Physiology, Drawing. SHIRLEY WALTON: Christian Doctrine. English, French, Algebra. (;eogr.aphy. Phrsiojogv. Drawing. FIRST YEAR. ( WA.), LIMITED. PEGGY CIIrLVERS: Christian Doc" tn 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH (Distinction). English (Distincti French (Distinction), Arithmetic Phone 113.511 T ): , inction). Algebra. Geometry (Dis-

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

TWENTY-SEVEN

THE RECORD

Sacred Heart High School, Highgate Results, University of Western Australia, 1937

LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION OF W.A. Slazenger Cup, fur the Tenth Year in Succession: "A" Team—Betty White, Joy Ryan, Molly Brady, Elsie Wood. Schools Tennis Tournament—Championship Doubles: Betty White, Joy Ryan.

Intermediate: Muriel Batley. Patricia McMahon (Honours), Mildred LEAVING CERTIFICATE. Latin. English, tricia Halligan., Phyllis Hoult, June S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Prendergast (Credit). Callan, Mamie: Mansfield, Jean MacDonald. Biology, IndusBaths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Grade V.: Elizabeth Evans (HonFrench (D.), German, Junior: Norma Connell, Dympna W.A. STOVE COY., corner Stoves. ours), Aileen Smith (Honours). Patritrial History and Economics. English, Davern, Kathleen Dawson, Mary Hill. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. cia Whitely (Credit), Lorna Bow (CreCritch, Elizabeth Daphne Knox, Florence McNamara, dit), Suzanne Fontaine (Credit) . History, Bio'Phones: B6307 and B2241. French (D.). German, Mollie See, Joyce Starr, Slyyia Walters, logy, Industrial History and EconoMarie \Vat:Cs. ART OF SPEECH EXAMINATIONS mics. —1937. Davern, Mary: English, History, MUSIC RESULTS—TRINITY COLBiology, Industrial History and EcoTRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. LEGE OF LONDON— nomic sp. 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco Hoo er. Kathleen: English, Latin. Practical, 1937. Advanced Senior: Doris Thompson Licentiate Diploma, Piano: Kathleen French. Mathematics .A, Biology, In( Merit). F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon dustrial History and Economics. Hough. Gladys Hope. Intermediate: Moira O'Dea (Merit). Higher Local, Piano: Eulalie HamO'Hanlon, Sheila: English, Latin, Nanceye O'Dea. Phone B5791 " French, German ID). Mathematics A. mersley, Beryl Lewis. Jrinior: Patricia Crosse (Merit), AlBiology. athematics B. Advanced Senior, M Violin: Lionel exia Mendelowitz, .~ererec##4 41ro,pw~,e4row##,,,,,,,,o4.404,,, , Sattler, Veronica: Mathematics A. Elliott (Credit). ,Advanced Preparatory: Joan PerMusic. iology, Senior. Piano: Dorothy Horowitz B LESMU 1 RDIE HALL, rott I Henours), Patricia Whitely ( Honours), Mary King (Credit). S outhall, Patricia: English. Latin, ( Merit). Aileen Prendergast. Hilary ALAMU K NDA Mathe(D.), German Senior. Singing: French (D.). Coralie Condon Brady. ( Adjoining Convent). matics A, Mathematics B, Biology. Honours). First Steps: Patricia Henderson Excellent Accommodation, Cuisine. Intermediate, Violin: Suzanne FonStirk, Peggy: English, Latin, French, (Honours), Gwen Brear (Honours), Biology. Mathemat A. ics erman. taine (Honours) , Kathleen Donohoe G Devonshire Teas. Tariff from £2 5s. Delma Fitzgerald. White, Bettie: English. Latin, Ger( Honours). MRS. L. M. CHERRY, t man, Mathematic -, A, Biology (D.), Junior, Piano: Dolores Buswell .fJ4W#O#.4r,GNIP.4P4P4NAPsdPNP.INI , P4NP40,000##4sdhdN Music. (D. . ) UNIVER DrawinoA SITY OF WESTERN ( Honours). . tCFIRTIFI CATE. AUSTRALIA. JUNIOR Preparatory, Piano: Barbara MulliA rmstrong_ Myra M. • English, Latin. gan (Credit). Grade IV.: Moira O'Dea. Nanceve First Steps: Mary Goerke (Credit). French. Mathematics A, Mathematics Initial: Rita Gilchrist (Honours), -O'Dea, Alexia Mendelowifz. B. .:;iology, Drawing A. W.A.O.A. Giade V.: Joyce Henderson. KathDuff. Isla M. English, History. Ma- G wen ('ullen (Honours) loan Potter OPTOMETRISTS leen O'Dea (Credit). thematics B. Biology, Drawing A. 'Credit). 37 BARRACK STREET. Gray. Margaret: English, French, ELOCUTIONARY COMPETITIONS, ( Opposite Town Hall), German, History, Mathematics A. Ma- TRINITY COLLEGE OF LONDON— PERTH. 1937. thematics B. Biology. Theoretical, December, 1936-June, 1937. English Gwenyth : Hlattiptonl, Action Song—Junior Pupils: First Art of "leaching (A.T.C.L. ) : Roma French, German. T-Tistory, MathemaPlace. oodroffe, Alphonsa Walsh. tics B. Biology. Drawing A. Shakespearian jRecital. under 16: Senior: Wilga Parer. Hepburn, Anne E.: English, Latin, Doris Thempson, first place: Valma Advanced Intermediate: Lionel ElMathema. History. Germari, French. Gleeson. third place. liott (Credit). Dorothy Sterrett (Cretics A. Matheinaticc B. Biology, Draw- (lit). Australian Recital: Doris Thompson 181 Rokeby Roail - Subiaco ing A. I [Ion. Mention' , Intermediate: Mary White (HonHitch, Mar': V • English. French, Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Impromptu Reading: Margaret Hayours), Gwendoline Stehr (Honours), German, History. :`.1athematics B. Biones (Hon. Mention). Dorothy 4 'Phone: 1(3373. Paynter Honours), Dorothy logy. Set Piece. under 14: Florence McNaS terrett (Honours). Margaret Haynes McKenna, ricel•.• T.: English. Latin mara (Hon. Mention). • ( 'redit ) French, History. Mathematics A, MaNon-Humorous Recital. under 12: Advanced Junior: Dorothy Paynter thematics B.' Patty Reid Hon. Mention). Medal). ( Dorothy Horowitz (HonMcKenna, Shirr: M • English. Humorous Ret;ital. under .12: Patty ours), Dorothy Young (Honours), Latin. French. Tii-•, ,,-y Mathematics Reid (Hon Mention), Augusta Walker i Medal), Dorothy A. Mathematics B 41i01, gv. Recital, under .S: Rose Golding f litch (Honours), Patricia Lynch McMahon. Patricia M.: English ' Hon. Mention). ( lIonorrs), Barbara Begley (Honours'). Latin, French. Ma then iatics A, Ma. Enid Cockmain (Honours). Joan thematics B, Biology. Drawing A Thompson I Honours). GIRLS' SEOONDARY Music. SCHOOL Junior: Augusta Walker (Honours), SPORTS ASSOCIATION OF W.A.. McMullan, Rita K : English, T-Tictorv, Kathleen O'Dea (Honours ), Berna1937. Mathematics B. Mowday, Yyone,, - English French \ (lette Dillon (Honours), Mary ValTennis madre Honours) f Carnival- April—Cup, Cham, Joan Perrott (HonHistory, Mathema*ics B. Shorthan ours 1. Evelyn Carr (Honours' , Betty pion School : "X' Tuam and "B" Team. (80). Net-Ball Carnival - --July--Cup, ChamFisher (Honours). Maureen Magee Mulligan, Patricia M.: English. ( Honours), Barbara Mulligan (Hon- pion School: "B" Teal. Shield "C" Prene,h, German. History, Mathematics Church Furniture a Team. . Kathleen Donohoe (Honours), A, Mathematics B, Inter-School Sports — October— Dolores Buswell (Honours). A Speciality Preparatory: Thomas Gibbin (Hon. Champion School Shield; Champion Russell. Valerie A. Engli i Pfery.11, Telephone: 11496, ours), Lionel Horowitz (Honours), Junior_ Athlete: Rae Bercove. German, History, Nra .hernati•-• -: A. MaBonita Jenour (Honours), Nada Allthematics B, Biology Dra in..; A. day (Honours), Rona Cream (HonSee. Betty R. : Fnelkli. Maours). Aileen Prendergast (Honours), thematics A, Mathriontics P CommerTeresa Horan (Honours), Patricia cial Mechods and Smith, Genevieve M English, Latin, Henderson (Honours). Valerie Russell ( Honours), Patricia Mulligan (Hon. French: German, Mathematics ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. A, Maours). . thematics B. Biology. Drawing A. MOTOR RUNS, PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND Smith, Leila: Enolish. Latin, MaLAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT MUSIC RESULTS—UNIVERSITY thematics B, OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA— W alker, Gillian Y. : English. A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street, East Perth Mathe m atics B, Biology, Music. Phone: B5331 Practical, 1937. • Woods. Glenice Ti. English, Latin, Grade I., Singing: Erica Servante French. German, Mathematics A. Ma(Credit). thematics B. Biology. Drawing A. Grade T. Piano: Kathleen Hough Woulfe, Mary English. History, I Credit). Veronica Sattler. emimmap, Geography. Mathemat ics A. MatheGrade II.. Piano: Horowitz Dorothy FRANK J. BOSWELL matics B, Biology, Drawing A. Corn( Honours), Gwencloline Stehr (Credit) . mercial Methods and HOSPITA L EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT Bookkeeping. Aileen Smith. Young, Dorothy WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND English. J. Latin, Grade III.. Piano: Desmonkl. Ten. French, German, GENERAL PLUMBING. History. Matheflings (Honours). Dorothy Paynter matics A, Mathematics B. CORNER RUTH AND Biology. WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. ( Credit), Dorothy Sterrett (Credit), Tel. B2777, Daphne Quill (Credit), Lorna Agent W.A. Ross for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE ( Credit), Patricia Lynch. June MansSuppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils. RESULTS, 1937. field, Margaret Havnes. GRADE ITT. : Mary Dayern DorGrade III., Violin: Gillian Walker othy -Hitch. Gwendoline Stehr . (D.l. ( Credit), Kathleen Donohoe (Credit'). GRADE IV : Mary Kane, Maureen Grade TV.. Piano: Patricia Whitely NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. Mavee, Mary Valmadre (D.), Augusta (Credit ) . Patricia Crosse. Barbara BegWalker. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. ley, Ethel Doyle. Dorothy Hitch. Joan Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations Thompson , Alice Mather, Dorothy RESULTS COMMER and Trams. OTAL SUBMartin. Recent Additions consist of a Fully -Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT Jrnirs---isT Grade V., Piano: Betty Fisher Shiorthand: EWTON RAPID-1937. and CHILDREN'S WARD. (Honours). Beryl Sextop (Credit), 100: Rita McMullan, • Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Yvon;' Mow-Be rnadette Dillon Mary (Credit), Valday. Betty See. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. madre. SO: Sylvia ()PEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS Walters. Grade VT., Riddell Piano: Betty 60: Patricia Halligan. Tim e Mans( Honours). Bonita .Tenour (Honours), fi cl'1. Mollie See. Rachel Coombs (Credit', Nada Allday 50: K, Phvlliq )thleen Dawson. Mary Hill. (Credit). CONSULT. Moult. Daphne Knox, Jean MacDonald, Florence McNamar UNIVERSIT aY OF W.A.. 1937. Joyce Starr. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE MUSICAL PERCEPTION. T Ypewriting Marie Watts, Grade TN' : Dorothy Horowitz (HonSenior: COMPANY. LIMITED Patricia Halligan, r,urs t, Patricia June I Honours). V ansfickl. Rita Lynch FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE. HOUSEMcMullan, Mowdav, Yvonne N orma Faraday (Credit). OWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE. BURGLARY. Betty. See. .Tunior • PLATE GLASS. MOTOR VETITCT.E. CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, Norma Connell. Dymnua UNIVERSITY or WESTERN AUS v ern, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. Kltbleen Dawson Mary TT. ill TRALIA. , T-Toidt. Daphne Kno v Theoretical—Wy• and Sentember l!')17 Tcan Ara,'Don-)1'1 . Florence MrNam:,-1. NO, 7,3 BAItrACX PURTEL S or, . 1.,-co Starr, Sylvia M arie Wntrq - •. • • Ecokkeeping: L. ) A, R T E R . Manager T)o-othxours • Rogers 4 Hon.mrs Pa-

Subiaco Dental Parlours

Yeates & Yeates

S. Beecroft—Butcher

Berry Bros.

BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road

GRAVEL, LOAM SAND and MANURE

Specialist iii

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-EIGHT

Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square VICTORIA SQUARE COLLEGE. University Students: LILLIAN 11.11.- WARD: Diploma in Education—Completed. ANNE O'BRIEN: (Diploma in Euucation)—Education. General Method. (Science-1st. ,SELBY: RUTH year : Mathematics I., Physics I., Geology I., Botany I. : ELLEN BEARD: (Arts-1st. year) Italian I., Mathematics I. (Distinction). Economics I., Botany I, NORA NIcNAMARA: (Arst—lst. I., year) : Italian 1., Mathematics Economics I., Botany I. ROSEMARY SMITH (Arts) : Eng. lish (Distinction), Italian I., Philosophy I., Psychology I. • MIRIAM NIcGUIRE: : (Arts-2nd. year) : English I., History A. WINIFRED MILLS: (Arts-2nd. year) : Italian I., History B. LEAVING CERTIFCATE. , BETTY BEARD: English, Botany DrawMathematics A. Mathematics B, ing, Industrial History and Economics.. ROMA BURNS: English, History Geography. Botany, Drawing, Industrial IIistory and Economics. PATRICIA COSGROVE: English, Geography, Botany, Geology, Drawing (Distinction). RONNIE MURPHY: English, Geology (Distinction), Drawing, Industrial History and Economics. DOROTHY KIELY: English, Latin, Geography, Drawing (Distinction). DOROTHY FLEMING: English. Geography, Drawing, Industrial history and Economics. M ARGARET SPENCER: English, Geography. Drawing (Distinction). In. dustrial History and Economics. English. K ATHLEEN GAN'NON History, Geology. JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. LORNA SERISIER 110) : English, French, History, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics B, Botany, Geo. logy, Drawing, Domestic Science. 'EILEEN MARSHALL (9): English, History. Geography. Mathematics A, Geology. Botany, Mathematics B. Drawing, Domestic Science. English, BETTY MACKAY (9) : History, Geography, Mathematics 'A, Geology, Mathematics B, Botany. Drawing, Domestic Science. English, VERNA NELMES (8): French. History, Geography. Mathematics A. Geology. Drawing, Music. English. (7) : JOAN HEALEY French, History, Geography. Botany, Geology, Domestic Science. English, 7) PAT CRIMMINS French, Geography, Botany. Geology, Drawing. Domestic Science. EILY de MOULIN (7) : English, Geography. Mathematics B, Botany. Geol( gy. Drawing. Domestic Science. English, (6) : VE RNA SMITH Geology. A, French. Mathematics Drawing, Music. English, (6) : MARGOT SCOTT Geography, Botany. Geology, Drawing, Domestic Science. JOYCE McEWAN (6): English. History, Geography. Geology, Drawing. Bookkeeping and Commercial Methods. Typing. English. (6): JOY O'BRIEN atics Mathem A, atics Mathem , French B, Botany, Dra*ing. JOY SALTER (6) : English, Geography, Geology. Drawing, Domestic Science, Music. MARY ('LANCY 15) : English, History. Geography. Geology. Drawing. (5) : KATHLEEN GROESSLER English. Geography, Geology. Domestic Science. Music. EILEEN WADE (4): Botany, Geology, Drawing, Domestic Science.

June, 1937. SENIOR: Lola Smith. ADVANCED JUNIOR: Alice Cash (Honours). JUNIOR: Mary Bernet (Honours), 99 marks, Local Medal; Geoffrey Pryor (Honours). Young PREPARATORY: Greta ( Honours), 100 marks; Shirley Lee ( Honours), June Nichols (Honours),

Examination Results, 1937 GRADE II., Pianoforte: Marie Quin. liyan, Jessica McInnes. GRADE II., Singing: Bernadette Sanders (Honours). Winner of Exhibition. GRADE III., Pianoforte: Doreen O'Mara (Honours), Pat Andrew (CreLorna Groessler, Kathleen dit), McGurk. GRADE III.. Organ: Margaret Hanley (Credit). GRADE IV., Pianoforte: Mary Bei-. net (Honours), Winner of Exhibition; Walter Bourke (Crtdit). Marion Con bett (Credit). Amy Hearn (Credit). Margaret Hilton (Credit), Willetta Plant. GRADE V., Violin: Mary Bernet ( Honours), Geoffrey Pryor (-Honours), Roma Griffiths (Credit). Greta GRADE V., .Pianoforte: Young (Honours), Marie Watson (Cre. dit), Roma Griffiths (Credit), Betty D4)dd.

PREPARATORY VIOLIN: Mary Bernet (Honours), 98 marks—Winner ot Medal, March, 1937; Amy Hearn ( Honours , 92 marks: Barbara Corbett (Honours). Billie PREPARATORY , _'ELLO: Smith I Honours). PIANOFORTE: STEPS FIRST 95 (Honours), Payne Rosemary mark ; Margaret Carney (Honours). Amy VIOLIN: FIRST STEPS Scanlon Aileen Hearn (Honours), ( Honours). Judy McRohan (Merit). INITIAL GRADE • Patricia Riley i Nle7iti. Sally Dolin (Merit)

ST, JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, VICTORIA SQUARE. JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. THELMA KING: English, Mathe. matics A, History, Geography. Geology, Drawing, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping, Typewriting. EILEEN CARR: English, Mathematics A. History, Geology, Drawing, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. AUDREY ROBINS: English. Ma. thematics 'A, Geography, Ge, ilogy, Drawing. Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. BETTY LEYDEN: English, dathematics A, History. Geography. Geo. logy, Drawing. MaBETTY IlAWKINS: Englis thematics A. History, Geograph Geology, Drawing. JOYCE MYERS: English, history, Geography, Geology, Commerci.: Methods and Bookkeeping, Typewr ing. K ATHLEEN PERRY: Math. .iatics A. Geography, Geology, Drawirv. Com. inertial Methods and Bookkeer.g. HAZEL BLANCH: Englisi t hematics A. Drawing, Methods and Mookkeeping. BETTY RODOREDA: siAd. ' . I to Certificate) Mathematics A, Si: 'hand ( 100 words). Typewriting CerNANCY .GUPPY: (Added tificate' Shorthand. Typewrit: • •g.

EXHIBITION AND MEDAL AWARDS, 1937. GRADE I.. VIOLIN EXHIBITION: Annette Bernet. GRADE II., MUSIC.AL PERCEPTION EXHIBITION: Margaret Hanley (97 marks) 4.44P4,

NIPONMAPONNININONINJ

MUST'..,' EXHIBITIONS AT THE RECENT INATIONS.

UNIVERSITY

EXAM-

UNIVERSITY PRACTICAL RESULTS. October, 193'. rtifner, GRADE I . ORGAN: Joy A.Mus.A. (Honours). GRADE I.. PIANOFORTE Lilian Jones (Credit). GRADE HT.. PIANOFORTY Joan Templeman (Honours.), Winn ; of Ex. hibition: ; Elsie Masarei (Hoy urs). Betty GRADE IV.. PIANOFORT Kelly. GRADE V., PIANOFORTE Joyce (Cre. Hamnett (Honours), Betty 1E dit). Peter Aldred (Credit). r• . :11dette 'redit). Troy (Credit), Thelma Ellis Patricia Power. 'GRADE VI., PIANOFORT : Joyce Hawkins (Honours) . Lionel C c (Honredit), (YSt:Ilivan ours). Mary Doreen Roulston.

for Grade I . Violin) Standing: ANNETTE BERNET (Exhibition gained an Exhibition in having of tion distinc unique the Annette holds each successive grade (V. to 1.) of the A.M.E.B. l Perception), MAROARET HANLEY (Exilibition for Grade II Musica 97 marks. Other sucrte. ) MARY BERNET (Exhibition for Grade IV., Pianofo marks, .and Medal cesses this year include medal for Junior Theory. 99 for Preparaterry Violin. 98 marks. Pianoforte). JOAN TEMPLEMAN (Exhibition for Grade III.. II., Singing). Sitting: BERNIE SANDERS (Exhibition for Grade l Perception). , 96 JoYrF SCOTT (Exhibition for Grade IT.. Mnsica 100# , 14.44/411 , 41 .

G RADE V.. Cello: Billie Smith (Credit). GRADE V.. Singing: Mary Power ( Credit). GRADE VT.. Violin: Amy Hearn (Honours). Barbara Corbett (Honours). Judy McRohan (Credit). Joan GRADE VI.. Pianoforte: Margaret Carney (Credit). Shirley Lee (Credit). Betty Dalton. MUSICAL PERCEPTION. Hanley Margaret GRADE II.: ( Honours). 97 marks—Winner of Ex. hibition. Joyce Scott (Honours), 96 marks— Winner of Exhibition. GRADE IV.: Kathleen Groessler ( Honours), 95 marks. Lola Smith (Honours), Louis Pryor (Honours), Verna Nelmes (Honours), Verna Smith (Honours), Joy Salter ( Credit).

JUNIOR—COMMERCIAL. TRINITY COLLEGE—PRACTICAL. M ARIE QUINLIVAN: Shorthand Metrcial 1 100 words), Typing, Comme March, July and November. hods and Bookkeeping. ASSOCIATE PIANOFORTE: MarA NNETTE BERNET: Shorthand Hanley. garet Metrcial Comme . Typing , words) ( go PIANOSENIORANCED ADV eping. Bookke hods and (Honours). 92 Smith Verna E: FORT (80 and Shorth ES: DOREEN HUGH s marks; Louis Pryor (Honours), 91 words). Typing. Commercial Method marks. and Bookkeeping. ADVANCED SENIOR VIOLIN: AnSHEILA KELLY: Commercial MetBernet (Honours), 9'2 marks. nette . Typing eping, Bookke hods and Verna PIANOFORTE: SENIOR Metrcial Comme AN: JOYCE McEW marks. 90 rs), (Honou Nelmes . Typing hosd and Bookkeeping, INTERMEDIATE PIANOFORTE: ComPHILONI,ENA SCHOCKER: n Doyle (Merit). Rosaly eping. Bookke and s Method l mercia Walter R PIANOFORTE: INAJUNIO EXAM RY THEO AND MUSIC Griffiths (Merit). Roma Bourke TIONS. ( Merit), Patti Prendiville (Merits . Australia —May University of Western JUNIOR VIOLIN: Carmel (-Mogan. and October, 1937. PREPIARATORY: ' ADVANCED Bernet, Annette Violin: 1.. RADE G Sheila Dwyer (Honours). 90 marks: Exhiof Winner rs). (Honou A .Mus.A. Amy Hearn (Honours). Gail Watson bition. ( Merit), Judy McRohan. a Barbar orte: Pianof GRADE I.. PREPARATORY PIANOFORTE: (Credit). Smith Verna t). (Credi Corpe Greta Young (Honours). 90 marks— Pryor. Louis t), (Credi Joyce Scott Winner of Medal. March, 1937: June Lola Smith GRADE IT., Violin: Nichols (Honours), Joan Curtin. .(Credit).

4IKINi.AP4e4NIP4P • #

411`4'INN,

GRADE Ii.. MUSICAL PERCEPTION' EXHIBITION: Joyce Scott (96 marks). GRADE II.. SINGING EXHIBITION: Bernadette Sanders. GRADE IV., PIANOFORTE EX. HIBITION: Mary Bernet. INTERMEDIATE THEORY EX. (98 Guilfoyle IIBIT TOY • Connie mal-ks) . PREPARATORY VIOLIN MEDAL (98 Bernet March 1937) : Mary marks)." PIANOFORTE PREPARATORY MEDAL (March. 1937) • Greta Young ( 90 marks). THEORY INTERMEDIATE MEDAL (December. 1936) : Connie Guilfoyle (98 marks). JUNIOR THEORY MEDAL (June, 1937) : Mary Bernet (99 marks). C AMBRIAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL ( September, 1937). Violin Solo (under 16) : —First Prize — Annette Bernet. Pianoforte Solo (under 16) : First ISecond Hanley; Prize—Margaret Prize. Verna Smith; Third Place. Bobbie Corpe. TRINITY COLLEGE THEORY (December, 1936). HIGHER LOCAL: Louis Pryor. SENIOR: Verna Smith (Merit), Bobbie Corpe. INTERMEDIATE: ADVANCED Nina Fenn (Honours). Lola Smith, Kathleen Groessler. INTERMEDIATE: Connie Guilfoyle ( Honours), 98 marks. Exhibition and winner of Local Medal; Pat Andrew ( Honours), Jessica McInnes (Honours). Joy Salter (Honours). Pat Tullev (Honours), Rosalyn Doyle (Merit). JUNIOR: Lorna Serisier (Honours). Ali e Cash (Honours ) . 100 marks: lie Smith (Honours). Cust Norma PREPARATORY: ( Honours). Joan Dolin.

Bil-

TRINITY COLLEGE PRIVTICAL July and November, 1937. HIGHER LOCAL PIAN) ' ( )RTE: Cannel D'Arcy. ( Hon. SENIOR: Ronnie D'Ar: ours), 92 marks. PREPARATORY: ADVANCED Dean .Iohnston, (Honours). Beth Cog. hill (Merit). Stubbs PREPARATORY: Regiml (Honours). 93 marks: Law 7-(i Ter* pleman (Honours). FIRST STEPS: Rene Hari- (Merit). TRINITY COLLEGE THEORY, December. 1936, INTERMEDIATE: A DVAN.CED Carmel D'Atcy (Merit). Doyle INTERMEDIATE: Peggy rs), (Honours), Ronnie D'Arcy tHonouStair ADVANCED JUNIOR: Hazel ( Honours). 98 marks: Lorna McGurk ( Honours), Joan Templeman (Honours), Maureen Cream (Honours), ge (Honours), M. aserei marks; Elsie Madge Garbutt (Merit). JUNIOR: Joyce Harmiett (HO Dess ours). Thelma Ellis (Honours), Johnston (Honours). PREPARATORY: Reginald Stubbs (Honours), Patricia Power (Merit). TRINITY COLLEGE, N RESULTS, 1937. UTION CUTIO ELOC A ssoc Edith Horne (completed) : S9 marks work r work. --Pape Mary Campbell: 4 a marks—PPer Minerva Walker marks. Licentiate: woRoma Rrkon Roberts:

(completed): 75 83

r P:rkfe' arakpse— .Joan Adams: 71 marks-n_iP Senior: 'ecilia n(tann ed Lyons: SO marks —Merit. I Cecilia Lyons—Honours. Gordon Smith—Merit. Verse Speaking: uors). scp s School Choir. 95 marks (HS t. ojJoseph'

Saturday,

January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-NINh

Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle Splendid Results in Recent Examinations NAYLOR, BERNARD: Religion CORR, BRIAN: Christian Doctrine, The Christian Brothers' College, Fre thematics A, Mathematics B, Drawing, mantle, has again upheld its high re- Geography. History. Agricultural Sci- ( 1). . English, French. History, Geo- English, Latin, French (D.), Geoputation in the field of examinations ence, Physics, French, Latin. graphy IDi. Algebra (D.), Latin, Geo- graphy (DJ. Arithmetic, Algebra, GeoHOBBS, PHILIP: English. Mathe- metry ID.), Drawing. metry, History (13.)• by securing excellent passes in the exmatics A. Geography, History, Agriculaminations conducted recently. 0'.\fiAFIONEY. ELGAR: Religion, ( 'USACK, JOHN: Christian Doctural ExaminaScience.. Latin. English (D. ), French, History (D.), In the Leaving Certificate KING, 7RAYMOND: English, Ma- Geography (Di, Arithmetic, Latin, trine, English, Latin. Geography (D.), tions. one of their students, Mastel Arithmetic, History. John McMullan—a former Lynn Schol- thematics A, Drawing, Geography, Ag- Geometry Di. BAR RINGTON, RALPH: Latin, PAENO, arship winner—secured Distinctions in ricultural Science. Physics. ANTHONY: Religion, McCARTHY. WILLIAM: English, English, History, Geography. French. Geography (D.), History. four subjects: Latin. Mathematics A, Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Draw. SANDER, JOHN: Religion. English Mathematics B. and Physics. FOLEY, KEVIN: Christian DocD. ), French, History (D.). Geography, trine. English, Latin, Geography (D.), In the Junior Certificate Examina- Mg, Latin. McCRANN, PETER: English, Ma- Arithmetic .1 D.), Algebra, Latin, Geo- Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. tions three students from Fremantle C.B.C.—Masters Russell Foley, Kevin thematics A, Mathematics B, Drawing, metry (D.), Drawing. FRONCIS, DENIS: Christian DocSEEBER, GEORGE: Religion, EngHewison, and Peter McCrann—secured Geography, History. Agricultural Scitrine (D.). English, Latin, French, ence, subjects each, a Physics,. very French, fine ten lish, Latin. DI. French in History (D.), Geo- Geography,. passes Arithmetic, Algebra, HisNIcFALL, HENRY: English, Ma- graphy D... Arithmetic, Algebra a chievement. tory. Geometry In the Second Year Junior Entrarce thematics A. Mathematics B, Drawing, ID.), Latin D. ). ( D.), GIMBLETT, JOSEPH: Christian Drawing. Examinations, Fremantle C.B.C. sens- Geography, French, Latin. NIcGOVERN, MAURICE: English, SAWLE, KEVIN: Religion, English,. Doctrine, English, -Latin, Arithmetic, ed First Places in the State in English, Latin, French, Arithmetic, Algebra, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Draw- French, Geography, Arithmetic. Alge- Algebra, Geometry. bra ID.), Latin. Geometry (DJ, DrawGeometry, Drawing, and also secured ing, Physics, French. Latin. GORDON. KEVIN: Christian DocMATISON, JAMES: English, Ma. ing. five cf the first ten places on the Agtrine, English, French, Geography (D.). thematics State. A, Drawing, the for TUPPIN, Latin. gregate List PATRICK: Religion, EngNOLAN, JOHN: English, Mathe- lish. French, History, Geography, Ar• IRELAND, LESLIE: Christian Doc. In the First Year Junior Entrance trine. English, Latin, French, GeoExaminations, First Place in the State matics A. Drawing, Geography. Latin. ithmetic, Algebra. Latin, Geometry graphy. O'BRIEN, JOHN: English, Mathe- (Di, Drawing (D.). in French was won by a student from JERMY. HAROLD: Christian Docmatics A, Drawing, Geography, HisWESTON, LEONARD: Religion, Fremantle. trine (D.), English, French, Geography. French, English. French, History (D.), GeoThe following is the list of results tory, Agricultural Science. JOHNSON, MAX: Christian Doc-, Latin. • graphy, Arithmetic. Algebra, Latin, obtained:— Lrine, English, Geography, Arithmetic, PUSEY. LEN: English, Mathema- Geometry (D.), Drawing (D.). LEAVING CERTIFICATE WILLIS. JOSEPH: Religion (D.), Algebra; History. CHAMBERLAIN, RONALD: Eng- tics A. Mathematics B, Drawing, PhyKELLY, BERNARD: Christian English, History. Geography, Arithlish, Latin. 'History, Mathematic:- A, sics, Latin. History, GeoR YAN, PHILIP: English, Mathe- metic. Algebra, Geometry, Drawing Doctrine. English, Mathematics B, Physics, Applied Magraphy, Arithmetic. matics A, Mathematics B, Drawing, ( D.). thematics. KENT, JAMES: Christian Doctrine. McMULLAN. JOHN: English, Latin Geography, History, French, Latin. First Place in State in English: English. Geography (D.), Geometry, SAWLE, STANISLAUS: English, (D), HistorY. Mathematics A (D.). GERALD JOLLEY. First Place in State in Latin: History. Mathematics 13 (D.), Physics (D.). Ap. French, Latin, Drawing. MONGAN, LEONARD: Christian SILBERT. ERIC: English, Nlathe• GEORGE SEEBER. plied Mathematics. Doctrine. English. Latin (D.), French, First Place in State in French: SANDER, FRANCIS - Englith, Latin matics A. Drawing, History. Geography, Arithmetic. Algebra, GeoSMITH. ROSS: English, MathemaGEORGE SEEBER. ( D.), Mathernati..s A, Mathem atics B, tics A. Mathematics B. Drawing. Geo- First Place in State in Arithmetic: metry. Physics, Appli, .1 Mathematics MURPHY, JOHN: Christian DocGEORGE JOHN. TOZER, COLIN: English. Latin, Ma. graphY. Physics. trine, English, -Latin, French, GeoTOWNSEND. WILLIAM: English, First Place in State in Algebra: thematics A (D.., Mathematics B. Phygraphy, Arithmetic, History. Mathematics .A, Drawing. Latin. KEVIN SA\VLE. sics, Applied Mathematics. R YAN, THOMAS: Christian DocSECOND YEAR JUNIOR ENFirst Place in State in Geometry: JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. trine- (Di. English, Latin (D.), French TRANCE. KEVIN SAWLE. ALLEN. LLOYD: Mathematics A, ( D.), Geography, Arithmetic (D.), BOURKE, _JAMES: Religion Eng. FIRST YEAR JUNIOR ENTRANCE. Geometry. Mathematics B. Drawing. Geography, History (D.). ANDREWS, ALFRED: Christian History, Agricultural Science. Physics, lish, History (Di. Geography. Arith. S AWLE. LAURENCE: Christian Doctrine (D.), English, Latin (D.), Doctrine, Latin. metic, Geometry (D.), Drawing. BRADLEY. .TOHN: English. MatheDAVIES, PETER: English. French. French. Geography, Arithmetic (D.), graphy, English, Latin. French, GeoArithmetic, Geometry. matics A, Math,.matics B. Drawing, History, Geography. Arithmetic. Alge- Algebra.. Geometry, History. SW1NBOURNE, ANGUS: English, BOWATER, SYDNEY: Christian Gecgraphy Geography, History, 'Agricultural Sci- bra, Latin, Geometry. Drawing. , Arithmetic (D.), Algebra, DAVIES, ALBERT: Religion, Eng- Doctrine, English. Gerogaphy, His- G ence, Physics. Latin. eometry. History (DO. toryFrench, History lish, BERKERY, ji()SRPH: Geography, (D. ), English, TREASURE. RICHMOND: ChrisLatin, Mathematic'. A, Mathematics B, .krithmetic, Algebra, Latin. Geometry AROWN, FRANCIS: Christian Doc- tian Doctrine. English, Latin (D.), D.), Drawing. Physics. .Drawing. trine (D.), English, Latin (D.), French, French DALY, BAR THOLENIEW: English. FOLEY, LAURENCE: Religion, Geography, Arithmetic (D.), Algebra metry, (D.). Arithmetic, Algebra, GeoHistory. Mathematics A, Drawing, Agricultural English. History, Geography. Geometry (D.), Geometry. History. W A6NER, GEOFFREY: Christian Science, Physics. Latin. BUSSANICH, HENRY: Christian Doctrine, JOHNS, GEORGE: English, French English, French, Geography. DEDMAN. ERNEST: Mathematics (13.), History, Geography, Arithmetic Doctrine. English. Latin (D.), French Geometry, History. A, Geography, Music, Latin. ( D.). Algebra (D.), Latin (D.), Geo- D.), Arithmetic. ,Algebra. Geometry, W ALKER. MERVYN : Christian FOLEY. RUSSEL: English, Mathe- metry (D.), Drawing. History. English. Arithmetic. Algebra matics A, Mathematics B. Drawing, CASSERLEY, RONALD: Christian Doctrine, TOLLEY, GERALD: Religion, EngWITHERIDGE, JAMES: Christian Geography. History. Physics. Agricul- lish D.), French (D.). History, Geo. Doctrine ( D. 1. English, Latin (D.), Doctrine. English. Latin. French. tural Science, French, Latin. graphy. Algebra, Latin (D.). Geometry French I D.). Geography ID.), ArithMURRAY, FREEMAN, REGINALD: metic. Algebra (D.). Geometry, His- French (D.), DESMOND: English. Eng- (D. ) . Drawing. Geography (D.), Geolish, Latin, History, Mathematics A. N1cLINDEN. JAMES: Religion, Eng- tory. metry, History (Di, Latin. Mathematics B. Drawing. Agricultural lish. French (D.), History, Geography, COFFEY. STEPHEN: Christian Science, Physic.:;. Arithmetic (D.). Algebra (D.), Latin Doctrine. English. Geography, Arith- First Place in State in French: HEW ISON, KEVIN: English. Ma (D.), Geometry (Di, Drawing. metic. RONALD CASSERLEY. ,01.4 , 04,0.4.4 . 4 , 0,40.440 , P4PNON.#4.4".40.4 . 4.4 , 0 , M4 , 4.4.

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Saturday, January 29, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTY

READING FOR THE HOME

A LITURGICAL CATECHISM. — The Liturgical Linen.

Ch rist in the Go,spel Pages

Marriage and Divorce

-:-

Living With The Church

Sunday, January 30: Fourth SunSemiday after Epiphany. Q. How may the liturgical linen Green. 2, St. Mardouble. be classified? tina. 3, Deus qui salutis. A. The liturgical linen may be Creed. Preface of the Trinity. divided into two groups, viz. : St. Paul writes to the Romans 1. That which is blessed. of the necessity of Christian charone to another, according to the ity which he says is "the ful2. That for which no blessing HIS lesson was the promptings of his fancy. Doubless filling of the law." is prescribed. The Gospel Q. Enumerate those articles of last which Galilee was to hear Judea never knew the excases narrates how Our Lord calmed the liturgical linen which must be from the great Teacher. Bidding of the Pagan world ; here the wo- the storm on the Lake of Galilee. His native land a last farewell, men did not, as in Rome, reckon It illustrates the greatness of the blessed. linal liturgic of crossed Jordan and de- the years of their life by the num- virtue of faith. articles Jesus The A. en which must be blessed are: scended the eastern bank of the ber of their husbands, but, what- Monday, January 31: St. John the corporal, the pall, and the al- stream. Soon Pharisees of Perea ever restraint the laws of Moses Double, Confessor. Bosco, they crowded around Him again; they still imposed upon them, tar cloths. White. to but check no longer came to listen, had become powerless to Q. What is the corporal? From humble origins St. john this increasing profligacy in the became a priest and devoted his A. It is a square or rectangular tempt the Master: piece of fine linen or hemp large "Is it allowable," they began. conduct of life. life to the care of outcast children enough to contain the chalice, the "to leave the vile for any reaion. Perfect the Italian cities. He foundin of Way Host, and the ciborium at the son, whatever it may be the Salesian Fathers, and is ed any take to So, then, for Jesus c elebration of Mass. of the greatest Catholic eduand one A weighty question this, part in this controversy by ansQ. May the corpooral be ornaHe was only canlists. atcationa the ing engross question one just now wering- the Pharisees' mented? years. recent within it onised at , doctors Jewish of the at tention full would be to strike A. The. edges may be ornain text obscure worst passions cA those about Tuesday, February 1: St. Brigid, mented with fine lace and a cross turned upon that the man Him; at the same time it would V irgin. Double of the 2nd. Class. "When my: Deuterono the near it into worked may be a wife, conceives be a blow direct at the tetrarch White. Mass Dilexisti. 2, St. front edge, but no ornament is who has married because woman, the (if crossloathing Were a colIgnatius. they y St. the territor whose lest allowed in the centre upon ing. thus branding his union as stain some found has he ts fragmen sacred the of St. Brigi(l. Patroness of Irelecting her, he shall give her a writing of incestuous adultery. For just land, was the first Abbess of Kilmight be impeded. put it within such daring frankness as this foundress of monasterQ. What is the original pur- divorce, and having shall send John Baptist had forfeited his dare and he hands, s woman' the l? corpora the all over IrelaA. nuns of for ies pose But no such fears could A. The corporal was originally her out of his house."understand head. Wednesday, February 2: PurifiWhat were they to gain access to the soul of Jesus; made to . cover the whole table ( )iii .adv. I )(mble tication any Did stain? word of alike indifferent to the hatred of the altar, together with the by the ( lass. \Mite. 2nd. the of y, or the least the populace and to Herod's anchalice over which it was drawn. corporal infirmit the N'ativof Preface d. Cree this deserve ger. His only care was to uplift O. Why is the corporal so call- lightness of offiduct ity. word, was any their hearts to thoughts of less a In epithet? ed? the This feast commemorat break to t sufficien pretext He e slight therefor beAnd called carnal things. A. The corporal is 'so the Lord Our of ing present his and Hillel disdained to pronounce between cause on it rests the Body (Latin all conjugal ties? championed this 'opinion. Hillel and Shaminai, content to Temple and of Our Lady . = subl schoo Christ. of orpus) c rite i puriO f .rig-icler views the disciples of remind them that the union of mission to the Jewish It is th. childbir about fication dithat ll Shammai only concede man and wife must remain an another paradox of Christianity, showcases in lawful was God vorce eternal bond between them. But Himself, on the first day of the as Chesterton pointed out, to see ing- scandalous disorders. irony of Candletheir austere principles were lit- world, had established this order. in "the shining flames to purify d a thousan mas. great many; the by relished tle commanding- the man to leave the pure." month every cured men of the people. Levites. Doc- his father and his mother and with tors of the Law, and generally give himself altogether to her, Thursday, February 3: St. Blaise, iittple. Bishop and Martyr. speaking. all private individuals thereafter being but one with his te: Dei. Sacerdo Mass Red. of token treated the marriage bond with a espoused. in was It 2, A cunctis. 3, At will. liberty which was not far from this fruitful unity that He had resimply had divorce tak: licence A t one time a physician, St. created male and female, and placed polygamy. and though the en Eve from the side of sleeping Blaise later became a Bishop in Israelite no longer maintained a Adam. Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each Armenia, where he was martyrunder the same wives of mber nu in 320. The ritual contains a ed E. WHER SOLD EVERY "Even so." the Lord concluded, special blessing for the throat on roof, he managed to pass from "they are no more twain, but the his feast day, as his intercession Then let not one same flesh. is specially invoked against all man put asunder what God bath forms of throat trouble. joined together." Friday, February 4: St. Andrew The Pharisees comprehended C orsini. Bishop and Confessor. that Jesus had avoided their pitWhite. Mass Statuit. Double. Co., Ltd. fall by tittering these words, but AgaY. , SYDNE .C . BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET A.C.A. they were anxious to involve Saturday, February 5: St. Dou. 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE, VICTORIA. Martyr and Virgin tha, with Him in direct contradiction IDE, SA. 1 PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, , ADELANE. Red. ble. the Law. 'S BRISBA STREET 270-2 QUEEN GS. A.CA BUILDIN objectthey then." why, , "But St. Agatha was martyred in deAgencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROR ATE ASSUR/ ed, "did Moses command us to fence of her chastity. ANCE EFFECTED. - — give the woman a Bill of Divorce BZ A POLICY II,QLDZR IN YOXITR OWN COMPANY. THOUGHTS FOR THE and so leave her?" Agents Wanted for City and Country. WEEK. They indeed had transformed / Western Australian Office. W ARWICK HOUSE. ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. $ the toleration of an act into a Monday: "Peace I leave with B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. $ positive precept. 'Phone: B8815. To lay bare A you: My peace I give unto you: ...-4...-.4*........4....4.* 4* .4..-4...-..4.-...0.4*.--4*---40-411.1.-414.-441.-00.-1•41.1110.-4*-411.-4141.-4*-• their trickery...Jesus needed only not as the world giveth. do I give to .ctxplaiil 1N'hat was the true unto you. Let not your heart. spirit animating the Law. be troubled; nor let it be afraid.' "It was because of the hardness Tuesday: "As the branch canof your hearts," He replied calmof itself, unless it ly, "that Moses permitted you to not bear fruit so neither can the vine, in your wives, but at the be- abide leave in Me." Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereaveginning it was not thus." Where- you unless you abide ment Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be ce,.words is MY this those Wednesday: "In upon He added tified to by some respectable person bring e you marriag that d: the d glorifie Father Reports of Funerals charged for at l'6 per inch. single column dowere which have (about 50 words in one inch). with its final perfection : "I forth very much fruit and become state Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report, 10/6; that My disciples." say unto vou. every man double column photo blocks, with report, Et three column photo for be call it except leaves his wife, blocks, with report, El 10s. Thursday: "I will not now . another called marries For Sale, TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Board and adultery. you servants . . . I have and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced mmits adultery ; and he who you friends." co s rate for smreral insertion marries the wife that is thus put Paragraph Advertisements, 9d per line, single column. Friday: "If the world hate Y011. and tion, School Results must be covered by letter of authorisa away commits adultery." vet that it hath hated Me know must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. before von." CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the. Advertising Manager. perse. Saturday: "If they have The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement persecute QC to 90 STIRLING ST PERTH also will they cuted. for loss bility. any responsi no able, and accepts it deems objection WOOD & COAL MIMCHANTS. you.,, sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. shall be All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to s Promptly Attended to Order Sunday: "Your sorrow the Advertising Manager "The Record." 450 Hay-street, Perth, BMA one. '"h t urned into joy." Woo A tictral;a

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THIRTY-ONE

THE RECORD

Saturday, January 29, 1938.

but judging by the feeling of public opinion, the seats will be quickly sold out. W.A. in Box plans for the match are at The big occasion for On Nicholsons, Barrack-street, hand. at close Perth, T ennis is the third Test and _Fremantle people can make February 4 and 5 , will be Germany V. Australia the King's applications for reservations at of courts the Nicholsons, Fremantle. Admisplayed on sion prices are as follows: RePark Club. Von serves: Friday, 9,11 and 8,9; SatOur visitors are Gollfried with Henkel, Henner and urday, 11/8 and 9/11. -UnreservCramm The Dr. Kleinscroth as manager. 2 on ed: Friday 3/6; Saturday( 4/8. No. ( All prices are inclusive of tax.) first mentioned is ranked times several and list, world's Open Tournaments. the Donald Baron Von Gramm has declarthis season has defeated cham- ed himself as against "open" tourBudge, acclaimed world's ments, declaring that neither the pion. On his first doing this, it was amateur nor the "pro" wants The latter do not desire an outstanding feat. It occurred them. in Melbourne 6 4, 8-10, 12-10— to risk their reputations against in what is considered to have been the amateurs—a reverse • would the greatest Singles match ever s eriously affect their ability to Von draw crowds to their exhibitions. and seen in Australia, Cramm took the honours by vir- The German said as it was tue of his magnificent play. With there was too much tournament the two men running neck and tennis for the amateUrs—more neck from start to finish, and each would be almost a tragic mistake. The Australian Championships. s coring 20 games in the last two At time of writing the matches sets, it was a great test. Von Gramm has shown won- had not advanced far enough to derful form in Australia. Then deal with the prospects of those his demeanour on the court, even likely to annex the titles. There were two big surprises— at the tensest moments, has been a model for all. the defeat of Henkel by a VictorThose who watched this mem- ian junior, and the defeat of Jack orable match say that it was a Crawford by Len Schwartz, of great privilege to note Von • Adelaide. Cramm's high-grade stroking, his Our players were eliminated in adroitness in making unexpected the first round, but there was angle shots, and his excellent ser- much to be well satisfied about in vice. their play. W. Stephen, in parThis is just one of four cham- ticular, played very well and very pions whom tennis rovers may gallantly in defeat. watch in action on February 4 and 5. 4 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Henkel will be Germany's No. 2, while Australia will be repreMoney makes money —many a forsented by Adrian Quist and Viv- tune has started from a few shillings, ian McGrath. and many have won a small fortune by A great feast of Tennis is offer- buying a ticket in a lottery. . . See if you can win £2,500 by taking a ticket ing—don't miss it. Charities Consultation. TicThe programme provides for 2 in No.are63 only and are on kets doubles sale everywhere.2/6Ifeach. set single and 1 five you don't get the Spectator ac- first prize, you might get the second match each day. commodation at King's Park is of £1,000 or third. £500. Get a ticket ample and extremely comfortable, and try your luck.

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938.

NO. 2,890.

THE CABLED NEWS HE latest French crisis passed without serious mishap. A Radical Socialist Government, under Chautemps fills the breach for the moment. But we can expect further trouble at any moment. The recent history of Spain is repeating itself in France. The extreme Reds have control over the Left Wing in politics, and also over the Trade Unions. As soon as Communist and Socialist support is withdrawn from the Chautemps Government it will fall. and the anxious moments of a week ago will he repeated. If the Government proclaims any measures which the Communists dislike, they can paralyse the whole notion by declaring a general strike.

Next French Crisis Peace and the Pacifists Money-Power at Bay

(By M. K.) tern of international lending, which keeps whole nations under the heel of the Money Power. The Socialists, on the other hand, in spite of their professed objectives, are by no means the enemies of Capitalism. For Socialism means several monopolies only that would be replaced by one huge monopoly, and nothing can be found in the tenets of Socialism the Capitalist Press would change the Internato forbid borrowing on the Lon- in 24 hours. Thus Fortunately, the Socialist Party tionalism of Capitalism and the In practice, too, Internationalism of Socialism go don market. appears to have split into an extreme and a more moderate secSocialism would merely confirm hand in hand. If England ever tion. This will prevent the Poputhe masses in the servitude they goes Socialist, she will do it in the lar Front from forming a Cabinet had suffered under Capitalism. most orderly fashion possible, and with an extremely revolutionary The big sin committed by Hitler, remain Capitalist at the same programme. If complete unity in the eyes of the Capitalists, is time. The State will acquire by can be achieved between these allega- his refusal to borrow money on purchase the huge combi:ies built absurd 24/1/38 prints an t;.vo elements, they will throw out Wilkinson, un- the world markets. It is the up by private enterprise, and the the present Government und tion by Miss Ellen one-time owners will continue on evidence, form one on the lines of Azana's substantiated by any same with Mussolini. If the two in the same position as Governpreparing to Mussolini is that original Cabinet in Spain. There and munitions Dictators were to alter their pol- ment officials. And thc ,tattis of seems to be no solution to the pour more men of course, icy and to-morrow to raise large the masses will not a' ter one chaos, for the Constitution for- into Spain. The fact, Many international loans, the tune of whit! other way. bids the suspension of the Cham- is quite the withdrawn ber, and thus we can expect no Italians have been late. In the same of from Spain let-up from the shilly-shallying prominene is given ample paper, of opportunist politicians until the Tree of "The as known book to a whole system is suddenly swept the old re-tells which Guernica," away. No salvation can be exdestruction of about the lies pected from the parties of the Franco's bombs. The Right, for they are disunited and Guernica by FOR ignores the completely "West" hopelessly discredited (I wonder to known must be which fact, if the opportuneness of the disAll Grades of Metal for Road Construction and Guernica covery of the "Cagoulards" was a many on its staff, that Concrete Work anarchist mobs mere coincidence!). Thus it ap- was blown up by town, the from fled they before pears that the only hope for the thing happened salvation of France is her Army. and that the same Ring LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F2744 ('rivate) notably Irun cities, other many in In view of this, the appointment destrucWanton Malaga. and 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth of General Gamelin to supreme mark of the recommand of Army, Navy and Air tion has been the wherever they have Force would appear to have volutionaries only in Spain, but not appeared; knows great significance. Who China, and Hungary, in Russia, but Gamelin may prove to be 1871. But Commune of Paris the another Franco, saving his counhas history to known nothing try from Red ruin? His appointdestructivesavage the equalled ment is contrary to the political of 1936. tradition of the Third Republic, ness of the Spanish Reds To moon around home the last and especially repugnant to the hour or two before bed-time—to * * Socialistic ideas. envelop one in comfort for the morning shave and the like, to RESIDENT Roosevelt conand from the bathroom--the * * tinues with his programme Gown's the thing. Cogan Bros.' for Social Justice, in the outstanding values will attract R. CHAMBERLAIN still teeth of the enmity of the most you. continues his praisewor- powerful section of the communW ool Cashmeres, Checks, Stripes, thy efforts towards the ity. Why is it that our Press Silk Rayons, Terry Cloths at Reappeasement of Europe. The rarely gives a fair appraisal of duced Prices. greatest obstacles to this are the this man, while at the same time one-time Pacifists, who howl it belauds European Socialism, ever louder for the blood of the whose professed end also is jusDictators with each friendly over- tice to the worker? The reason ture that is made. No lie about is not far to seek. For RooseMussolini is too ridiculous to be velt, though a traditionalist and a printed in the "Manchester Guar- man of great culture, is an enemy Chronicle," or of Capitalism. He wishes to dedian," "News T AILORS AND MERCERS. "Daily Herald." The Liberal and stroy the huge Capitalist machine !II1 I11 H AY STREET. Labour politicians continue in the which grinds the masses in servisame vein, until it appears as tude, and to raise them to freeWhere The Good Hats Are. though their only objective is war dom and independence: and he with Italy. Thus the "West" of w ants to make away with the sys-

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