19,and
Iayior4u.Thewicketsweresecured byH.ChaddandP.Freeman.When theCollegewentintheytriedhard, buttheycouldnotdomuchagainst thebowlingofJoeTayloraridJack Maher.ThechiefscorersforthejuvenileswereS.Moore9and11.Chadd7. Owingtotherecreationtimebeingup thematchwasconsideredadraw.It hasbeenarrangedthatthejuveniles willmeetthenativeboysagainnext Sundaytodecidewhichofthetwo teamsisthebetter.
C.Y.L.C.
SoCial.-Theusualmonthlysocial tookplaceonFriday,the23rd.inst., whenasplendidprogrammepfmusical andelocutionaryitemsweresubmitted.Amongthosewhocontributed totheprbgranunewereMissesDunne, McComish.NellieFlanagap,andSheila Wilson,andMesses.KiddandKennedy.Duringanintervalrefreshmentswereserved,andtheevening terminatedwiththeusualdance.SpecialthanksareduetoMissDoreen DarcyandMr.Kiddwhosuppliedthe musicforthedances.
withtherestofthe wickets.Toodyay's.arlybatsmen went cheaply; H.Frank(12),F.Lonergan(13)stavedofftheattackof .foeLaniganandP.Butler.F.Beard thencametotherescue,andFox madeaniceeffort.WithParkinsin the100waspassed.andafterasixby thisbatsman,theToodyaymengot aleadandwonbyonewicketand10 unsafterakeenly-fought'match. Toodyayplayersleftat4.30,aftera .riefbutdelightfulstay.
SeniorColourCompetition. Onlytwomatcheswereplayeddurngthe.week.ByrneplayedCloneat heC4Ilegewicket.Thegameresultdinadraw,althoughtherewasa restdifferenceinthescores.Clone ttedfirst,andhisteamweredis.issedafterhavingmade229runs. wofine'scoresweremadebythe aptain(85)and-Malone(75notout). ennessyobtained5wickets,Byrne3, ndMalone2. Byrnebattedthen. utat
Lecture.-OnFriday,March9,Rev. FatherSmith,S.T.L.,willgivehispromisedlectureon"ThePrisonerofthe Vatican."andagoodnight'sentertainmentisassuredtoallwhoattend.
Ladies'Auxiliary.-Mon.,March5, Mrs.W.DwyerandMrs.'Dunphy; Tues..6,Mrs.WilliamsandMrs.Bon Taylor;Wed,7,Mrs.KeenanandMrs. Hall;Thurs.,8,Mrs.Dr.O'Connorand Mrs.Johnston;Fri.,9,Mrs.Hartrey andMrs.Ryan;Mon..12,Mrs.D. DwyerandMrs.W.W.Reilly;Tues., 13,Mrs.FrankWalshandMrs.Young; Wed.,14,Mrs.O'ConnorandMissFox; Thur.,15,Mrs.T.G.DaveyandMrs. Clifford;Fri..16,Mrs.BrownandMrs. Kelly,
KALGOORLIE.
C.Y.M.S. Ameetingoftheabovesocietywas heldinSt. evening.Mary'sHalllastMonday Thevice-president(Mr.J. AVyley)occupiedthechair.There wasverylittlebusinessofimportance transacted,consequentlythemeeting wasadjournedataratherearlyhour. Mr.H.Harropsuggestedthatasociety magazinebeinaugurated.Hisidea wastoha,veitpromulgatedoncea month,andthoughtthatthiswould besomeinducementwherebymemberswouldbecomealittlemoreenthusiasticandtakemoreinterestinsociety affairs.Afterconsiderablediscussion hissuggestionwasadopted.Until sufficientfundsarecollected,itwas decidedthatforthepresentthemaga- zinewouldhavetobe-typewritten.Mr. A.Boylenwasappointededitorofthe magazine,andMr.J.Ryansub-editor. LibraryNotes.-Thelibrarycollocationsareprogressingquitepropitiouslynow,andthemembershavealarge varietyofbookstochoosefrom.However,atthesametime,thelibrarian isonlytoowillingtoreceiveapposite booksforthelibraryfromanymemberwhoiskindenoughtodonate them.
YOUNGIRELANDSOCIETY.
Theusualweeklymeetingofthe abovesocietywasheldinSt.Patrick's School-roomonMonday,February19. Mr.JackWalshpresided.overagood attendanceofmembers.Themeetingopenedwith"TheSoldiers'Song," accompaniedbyMissM.Doolin.Miss AnnieMcDonoughwasheardtoadvantagein"Tellmethatyouloveme," andMissBoroniaO'Dohertyrecitedin apleasingway"TheLittleGreen-ISle." Mr.R.E.Walshgaveaveryspirited recitation.TheduetbyMissMargaret PatersonandMissMaggieLeahywas delightful,andtheaudienceshowed theirkeenappreciation."ComeBack toErin"wassweetlyrenderedbyMiss AnnieMcDonough,andMissMargaret Patersonwasloudlyapplaudedforher pianosolo.Mr.JackWalshgavea recitationinexcellentstyle,which
closedthesocialpartoftheevening, inordertoleaveampletimeforthe debate.Theminutesoftheprevious meetingwerereadandconfirmed.Two membersgavereportsofthetwoSt. Patrick'sDaymeetingsheld.Mr.R. E.Walshalsogaveafullreport.It wasdecidedtodonatethe;sumofis 2stowardstheSt.Patrick'sDayC.mmitteefunds.Itwasalsodecided thatthesocietywouldmarchinthe sameregaliaaslastyearifsamewere procutable.Thedebate,"Shouldwomen enterpubliclife,"thentookplace.
MissesB.O'Doherty,L.Morris,andE. McMahontooktheaffirmativeside, andMessrs.T.Chesen,J.Mulcahyand J.Prendergasttookthenegativeside. Mr.R.E.Walshactedasadjudicator, andcomplimentedbothsidesforthe wayinwhichtheydebatedthequestion.Aftercarefulconsiderationhe declaredtheladieswinnersby20 points.Themeetingclosedwiththe singingof"GodSaveIreland."
DWELLINGUP
TheSt./Patrick'scelebrations,which willcomeoffonthe17th.inst.,promisetobeverysuccessful.Greatinterestisbeingmanifestedintheprospectivelogchop,whichcarrieswith itprizestothevalueof£20;alsoin theHackRaces,whichlocallycreates asmuchinterestastheAustralianCup. Allthosewhoholdbooksinconnectionwiththe£28consultationonthe logchopwillkindlyreturnbuttsonor beforeMarch10th.Thefundswillbe devotedtoSt.Patrick'sChurchand Presbytery,Dwellingup,andthepastorexpectsallhisoldfriendstogive himtheirusualgoodsupport.
GOSNELLS
AmeetingwasheldattheGosnell's HallonFebruary17,toorganisethe fourthannualSt.Patrick'sDaySports. Itwasdecidedtoholdthesportson Saturday.March24th.ontheGosnells RecreationGroundasusual.Alarge andvariedprogrammewasarranged, comprisingtwotrottingevents,high jump,hunters,andnumerousother horseandathleticevents.Thesports aretobefollowedbyadanceinthe PublicHallintheevening.Asan enthusiasticcommitteeisatwork,they haveeveryhopeofthisyear'smeeting beingahugesuccess.
P.C.B.C.CRICKETNOTES.
LastSaturdaytheaboveclubadded anothervictorytotheirupdefeated, listbydefeatingEastPerthNo.1at WellingtonSquare Theircaptain, winningthetoss,putusinfirstand weknockedup185. Thosewho reacheddoublefiguresforuswereJ.
Iles52(includingtenfoursandone six),F.Stewart26(includingfive four's),J.Sullivan25,R.Coyne22not out.BastPerthNo.1scored65in theirfirstinnings,J.Ilesbowlingwell, taking6for5.Intheirsecondinningstheymade38.Ourbowlers wereN.Stewart3fornil,J.Sullivan for5,C.Cain3for18,F.Smith2for 13.To-dayweplayBayswater.
PresentationConvent CottesloeBeach ARTUNION.
Owingtoseveralbooksnuthaving beenreturned,thedrawingofthe abovehasbeenpostponed.ThedrawingwillnowtakeplaceinthePresentationConventHighSchoolHall,Palmerston-street.CottesloeBeach,on. Wednesday.April4th,1923,at8p.m. AllbuttsandunsoldticketstobereturnednotlaterthanMonday,April 2nd.
Somelooklike,somesmelllike.RTag*.TM,.TITTIONRIME. BUYAFORD
ANDBANKTHEDIFFERENCE.
NEWMODELCARS, £235
GRAVEANDDWYER
MOTORCOMPANY.
witharchitecture.uptothe"Reformation."
OldRecords.
AgainandagaintheoldEnglishrecordstoldhowthisBishoporthatAb botsentacrosstheChannelforglassto fillhiswindows,andformentopaint andfixtheglassinplace.Cathedrals viedwithoneanothertoobtainthe servicesofthesecraftsmen,andfew couldrealisetheirsplendourwhenfilled withthisearlyglass. GothicarchitecturewasapureproductofChristianity,anddevelopedall throughthecenturiesuptothe"Reformation,"whichkilledbothGothic architectureand,withit.stained-glasTheCommonwealthvaslargelyre sponsibleforthewindowsbeingdestroyed,andofwhatwasoncethe gloryofmanyofourparishchurches andcathedralsonlyaremnantnowremained.
Theministerplacedinchargeof CanterburyduringtheCommonwealth, oneRichardCulmer.wasknowntohis enemiesas"BlueDick."Herelates howhestoodonaladdersixtysteps high,withawholepikeinhishand and"rattleddownproudBeckett's glassiebones."
FavouredbytheChurch.
A"Reformation"that
KilledArt
CommonwealthVandals.
Howthe"Reformation"killedboth stained-glassandGothicarchitecture inEnglandwasdescribedtotheNottinghamSocietyofArtistsrecentlyby Mr.AlexanderGascoyne,anexperton church'decoration,andparticularly stained-glass.Heisawell-known NottinghamCatholic,andhedesigned thewindowrecentlyplacedinSt. Hugh's,Lincoln.
InthecourseofhisaddressMr.Gascoynesaidthatthereseemedtobeno recordofpaintedglassinsertedinlead earlierthanthetenthcentury.Itwas reservedforaperiodlateintheannals ofChristianity.falselycalledbysome historians"thedarkages,"forthefirst glasstobepaintedandusedfor churchpurposes.Itdeveloped,along
Wyattwasaneighteenth-century vandalwhosoldtheglassremainingat Salisburyforthepriceofthelead.At SalisburyduringJamesWyatt'stime wholecartloadsofglasswereshotinto thetownditch. Apartfromtheartisticsideofthe oldchurchglass,whichallcouldadmire,saidthelecturer,itmustbe borneinmindthatitwasanartwhich hadgrownupwithchurcharchitecture.thathadbeenencouragedand favouredbytheChurch.thegreat PatronofArt.Beyondbeingathing ofbeauty,andhelpingtoaddtothe decorationofthechurch,thisfigured glasswasdevotional'ncharacter.and illustratedChristiantruthinamost devoutmanner. Theoldcraftsmenwere,menwho werenotonlyproudoftheirart,but mentowhomtheirFaithwasaliving reality,andwhoneverloatanopportunityofmakingtheirworksermons onglasswhichallcouldunderstand. Unfortunately,inthesematerialistic days,devotionandloveofreligion andreligiousartwereatadiscount. andthebeautyofgoodchurchglass. eitheroldormodern,appealedonly toafew. A"FairyTale." Mr.Gascoynewentontopointout thatto-dayitwaspossibletohave glassoftheMiddleAges;itwasalla fairytaletosaywecouldnotgetthe oldcolours. Concluding,thelecture&expressed alarmattheeffectofthe
MenaCake
FightingtheForces ofAnti-Christ
AFTERMATHOFANARCHY,UNEMPLOYMENT AND HATRED.
Atthe68th.annualre-unionofBirminghamCatholicsintheBirmingham TownHall,Dr.Keating,Archbishopof Liverpoolwastheprincipalspeaker. ReferringtotheHolyFather'sprayer forpeace,Dr.Keatingsaid:Thecry forpeacewasnotanewthing.Catholicpublicistshadbeenspeakingofthe samethingforyears.Althoughlip homagehadbeengiventothenee'l forthere-establishmentofChrist's peaceintheworld,therehadbeenno depthofconvictionofitsneedand therehadbeennoapplicationathe principlesofChristtobringback peacetotheworld.
CauseofTroubles. Thatpeacewasnotathingformere platitudesandloosephrases.butthe aimforwhicheverybodyshouldlabourwitheveryounceofenergy.The HolyFatherdividedthewholeofhis Encyclicalintotwoparts,andhelaid downtwopropositions. Firstofall,hesaid,thecauseof theirtroubles,thecauseofthewar anditsconsequences,wasthatChrist hadbeendethronedintheworld;and hisHolinesswentontosaythatif theywantedtoremedytheexisting evilsitwouldbedoneonlybythe restorationofChristtoHiskingdom. Theaskedthemselveswhocause,' thewarwithallitshorrorsandconsequentmisery.Itwasquiterightto sayPrussiacauseditbyhermadimperialism,justasitwasquiterightto saythatRussiaatthepresentwasthe plaguespotofsocial,politicalandindustrialtrouble.Buttheymustgo fartlferbacktotracethecause.It wasderivedfromgodlessgovernments, godlessuniversitiesandagodless Press.ForawholecenturyEurope hasbeendividedintotwocamps-on theonesideweretheforcesofChrist, undertheleadershipofthePope,and ontheothertheforcesofAntichrist, undertheleadershipofsecretsocieties.
TheCurseofSecretSocieties.
Fromthedaythatmodernsecretsocietiescameintobeingtheyhad,for theirprogrammethedestructionof Christiancivilisationastheworldhad knownituptothattime.Inorderto destroyChristiancivilisationandreplaceitbymoderncivilisationthey determinedtodestroythetwopillars ofcivilisation-theCatholicChurch, fromwhichChristiancivilisationoriginated,andtheCatholicState.
Theywentabouttheirworkdeliberatelyandwithagreatdealofworldly wisdom.Whilsttheworldwarbetweenthetwoforceshadbeengoing onforawholecentury,nearlyallthe victorieshadbeengainedbyAntichrist.nearlyallthedefeatshadbeen sufferedbyChrist,fortheworkof thesecretsocietieshadbeengoingon likedryrotinEuropeancountries throughoutthattime.
UnderminingCatholicStates.
Freethoughtwasthecryofthe membershipamongallclassesofsocietyandinallcountries.Inthat waysecretsocietiesgotpossessionof Governmentsandsecularisedthem, gotpossessionofuniversitiesandsecularisedthem.andthensecularisedall institutionsandallsocialrelationships. Ultimatelytheymanagedinoneway oranothertoremoveeveryCatholic SovereignandundermineeveryCatholicState.
TheypluckeddowntheHolyFather fromhistemporalpower,butthey couldnottouchhisspiritualpower. Theywenttopersecute,andtheyhad drivenoutmonksandnunsandturnedthemasbeggarsontheworld.
Theyknewhowtheyhadharriedthe priestsofso-calledCatholiccountries, anddenouncedtheconcordatswhich theyhadenteredintowiththeJioly See. ScrapsoutPaper.
Thoseagreementsweretreatedas scrapsofpaper,andnottoberegardedashavinganybindingapplicationontheconscienceofafreethinker. TheycalumniatedtheChurchyear afteryear,andeverythingthatthe Churchdidwasmisrepresentedandset downtosomeunworthymotive.The effectofthatcampaignwascoincident withenormousmaterialprogressinthe nineteenthcentury.withwonderful discoveries,wonderfulinventions,and themarvellousprogressinwealthin thosethingsthatdependonwealth.
ThinkersandDtscoverenIgnored.
TheVictorianage.whichitwasnow thefashiontoderide,hadgreatnames connectedwithit-verygreatnames inpolitics,inscience,andinliterature;andalsoinsuchactivepursuits asinventionsanddiscoveries,but,almostwithoutexceptionthegreatVictorianswerepronouncedsecularists, andinmostcasessecretsocietymen also. SirBertramWindle,hisGracesaid, hadpointedoutonthatplatformand manytimessince,andquiterecently, invariousmagazines,thatinthefront rankofinventorsandthinkersofthat timethereweresplendidCatholic names;butthesecularistschosetoignoreCatholicthinkersandCatholic discoverers,andascribedallthesplendourofthe19th.centurytothefact thatEuropehadatlastburstthe bondsofecclesiasticismandputsecularismonthethrone. PopeafterPopedenouncedthefalse liberalism,materialismandsecularism oftheage;anddenouncedthesecret societieswhichtheyknewwerethe wire-pullersofthemovement;but thedenunciationsofthePopewere laughedtoscorn.andthePopewas toldthathewasabacknumberand thebestthinghecoulddowastohold histongue. Newman'sProphecy.
HereArchbishopKeatingrecalledthatNewmanprophesiedthatwhen secularismhadhaditssuccessthe Popewouldstillbeinhisplaceand honourintheworld. BirminghamCatholicsoughttobe proudofthatannualre-unionwhen theyrememberedthatmenlikeUllathorneandManningstoodthereyear afteryear.ItwassomethingforBirminghamCatholicstobeproudof,especiallynow.becausethesecularismof thenineteenthcentury,withallthe
boastingofVictorianprophets,had burstlikeabubble. Whatwerethefruitsofsecularists' labours?-thewholeworldinruins; anarchywheretherehadbeendecent government:starvationwherethere hadbeenreasonableplenty;unemploymentwheretherehadbeenthrivingindustries;andclasshatredwhere therehadbeensomeshredofhuman brotherhood. HisGraceturnedtotheotherproposition.Theyhadseenthatsecularismwasasocialbane,theymust restoreChristtoHisKingdom.The Christtheymustrestorewasnotthe figmentofcertainschools,butthe ChristoftheGospel,theChristof Christian,tradition,thegreatSonof God,theChristthatwaspreachedby St.PeterandSt.Paulandtheother Apostles. "
JurisdictionoftheChurch.
IftheyrestoredChristthey'must alsorestoretheisingdomofChrist.As theKinghailhisLordsandCommons :ishisexecutiveandlegislativebody, soChristhadHisorganofgovernment. whichwastheChurch.
Theywerenottoimaginethatas theorganofChrist'sgovernmentwas theChurchthatthereforehewould hayethemthinkthatChristhadno issicernfurtheirtemporalaffairs.In makingtheChurchHisorganofgovernment,Christputallrulersunder thejurisdictionofHisChurch,andit istherightofHisChurchtotestall humanlaws.
Theworldhadwanderedmilesand milesawayfromtherecognitionofthat right,butnationswereresumingsome sortofspeakingtermsofrelationwith theHolySee.
Dr.Keatingthenpointedoutthat thePontiffdesiredthattheyshould promotetherestorationofChristby Catholicactionandintakingpartin thevariousbenevolentandother movementsthatarehiexistence.All suchmovements,however,mustbe approvedbythebishops.Having developedthispointandshownthe effectofsuchactionontheworkof therestorationofChristandHiskingdom,hisGracestated,inconclusion, thattheymightlookforwardtoareturntotheconditionthatprevailed inEuropeforathousandyears.when allthecountriesofEurope,whatever theirnationalorracialdifferences,felt themselvesonegreatbrotherhoodin Christ.
TheCauseofEngland's Chaos
PeopleWhoAdmitCheatinginthe GameofLite.
FatherAloysiusRoche,inasermon preachedattheSacredHeartChurch, Holloway,London,dealingwiththe effectsofsin,especiallyasthecause ofphysicalsuffering,saiditwasperfectlytruethatmenhadlearnedto speakverygliblyaboutwhatwascalledtheadvantagesofvice.Youhad vice,andtheso-calledadvantagesof vicedescribedinbooks.Itwaseven depicteduponthestageanduponthe screen.Sometherewerewhospoke ofthelibertytherewasinvice.
Unfortunatelyforthattheory,no manhadyetbeepabletotellinwhat particularformof.vicethisliberty,was tobefound.
EnslavedbyVice.
Afterall,thosewhoenslavedthe body--and"menhadenslavedthebody oftheirfellow-meninbygonedayscouldbutenslaveittoalimitedextent.Themanwithamanacleupon hiswristandfootcouldstillbeas freeinheartastheairhebreathed. Deeperfarthanthiswastheenslavingofthemanwhowasenslavedby vice. Theeffectsthatsometimesfollowed theperpetrationofonesin,theimpulseofamoment,andamoment's satisfaction,werefar-reachingandimmeasurable.Withthousandsofpeopleitsometimesbarteredawaythe happinessofawholelifetime.The gliblieofthehistorian,sittingpenin handbythefireside,theenthusiastic lieofthepartisantocurryfavour.the "necessarylie,"ashemighttermit, ofthepolitician,hadresultedinmillionsofhumanbeingsbeingdeprived of.thelightofGod'struth.
UnhappyEngland.
AbreachoftheTenthCommandmenthadresultedinthetenyears' TrojanWar,andhadstrewnvalleys andmountainswiththebleached bonesofdeadGreeks.Abreachof thesamecommandmentbyamanwho happenedtobeakingofEngland, causedwhatwascalledthe"Reformadung"andwasresponsiblefortheone thousandoddsectsandthechaosin thisunhappycountryto-day. SenseofHonour.
Allhumanlife,ifitbewellordered andsuccessful.mustrestuponlaw. Whenruleswerebrokenitwaslife thatsuffered,andsufferedeverytime. "Lifeisagame,"peoplesaid;andif itwas,theymustplaythegame.They hadmenofrefinement,ofeducation, whoposedbeforetheirfellowsasgentlemen.Iftheyhappenedtocheat atcardsandwerefoundout,sogreat wastheirsenseofhonourthatthey wouldflythecountry.Buttheywould walkintotheopendivorcecourts,and wouldpubliclyconfesswithoutablush thattheyhadbeendetectedcheating inthegameoflife. "Imust,"mightoftenbehardto utter,butuponthosewordsmuchdepended.Restraintwasmorenoble thanliberty,becauseitwasthose thingsonerefusedtodoratherthan thosethingsonedid,whichdistinignuaiisshedthemanfromthelowerani-
YALGOO.
AwelcomehometotheSisterswas heldattheDominicanConventon
wascollected andpromisedbythosepresent,andit wasagreedthatallbeaskedtocontributemonthlyuntilthedebtwas paidoff.Severalpromisedtodonate £1permonthontheseterms.The ladiesalsoheldameetingtodiscuss arrangementsforabazaarinApril.
Agood.,prograrnmefortheannual sportson'St.Patrick'sDayhasbeen arrangedbythesportscommittee.A Sheffieldhandicap.of£8,andaTrial handicap,of£6.beingtheprincipal events.Adancewillbeheldinthe evening.
Amusements
PRINCEOFWALESTHEATRE.
In"HumanHearts,"whichisthe bigpicturefeatureofagiganticprogrammeatthePrinceofWalestonight(Saturday)-TomLoganisa simple.lovablesonoftheOzarkMountains,whogoesabouttheworldwith awonderfulconfidenceinmankind.A womancomesintohislife,acity womanwiseinthewaysoftheworld, whoplanstogaincontrolofhisrich coallands.Shewedshimandthen makeshislifemiserable,finallyeloping withanex-convict.Inattemptingto stopthepairtheagedfatherofTomis killed.Believinghiswifeguilty,Tom takestheblame.Fromthispointon thestoryproceedstoaremarkable climaxtheactionmarkedbythe greatestsuspenseanddramaticinterest. Itisdoubtfulifahappierselection thanHousePeterscouldhavebeen madetoplay.thestellarroleofTom LoganinUniversal'spieturisedversion ofthegreatstagesuccess,"Human Hearts,"whichcomestothePrinceof WalesnextSaturday.Heisgifted witharareunderstandingthatenables himtogiveasympatheticandlovably characterisationofthesimple-hearted chapwhosacrificedhisallonthealtar oflove. AsoneoftheNewYorkreviewers wroteafterseeingthepremiere:"HumanHearts"isessentiallyastoryof theaveragefamilyasfoundthroughoutthelengthandbreadthofthe country.ItisarecitalOfthetrials andtribulationsthatmightcometo anyfamily,andthatiswhyitisa greatdrama.Itishumanandrealto thesmallestdetail.Thestellarrole ofTomLoganinthescreenversionof HalReid'sgreatstagesuccessisplayedbyHousePeters,oneofthefinest emotionalactorsinpicturesto-day.He bringstothepartakeenandsympatheticunderstandingthatenableshim togiveacharacterisationthatisa masterpiece.EdithHallosistheleadingwoman.Shehasanextremely difficultpart,thatofaselfishandbitterworldlywisewoman.andtheexcellenceofherperformanceprovesher oneofthefinestactressesonthe screen.
000-11CITY. TheinstantaneoussuccessofCoo-ee Cityhasbeenmaintained,andinthe firstweekoverthirtythousandpeople havepassedthroughthegates. Thevariousnoveltieshavebeenwell patronised,but.eventheorganisers couldnothaveforecastedtheamount ofinterestwhichthegoatraceshave established.Everynightwhenthree heatsandafinalai'erunoff,onthe speciallyconstructedtrack,theother portionsofthegroundsaredeserted, andallattentionfocussedonanamusingandinterestingsport,whichhas quicklywonpopularfavour.Theorganisershavearrangedtoholdthebig 110Goats'CupnextMondaynight. whenfourheatsandthegrandfinal willbecontested.Thewinnersof eachheatwillrunoffinthefinalfora prizewhichwouldbeconsideredbig forsomeofthecountryracemeetings. Thesportiswellmanagedandpro. perlyconducted,thetwogentlemenin charge,Messrs.NoelBradyandSon Jacobson.,beingparticularlykeenthat everythingshouldbecarriedoutin properstyle.Inconjunctionwithtlw bigcupaconsultationisbeingrun, prizestothevalueofL50beingdisbursed.Thisalsoisprovingasuites, Anotherstartlingactwhichhas createdinterestatCarnivalSquareis thesensationaldeathflightby"The Dentines."whosesensationalaerialfeat iseagerlywatchedbythousandsevery night.ThewholeshowdownatConeeCityisacredittotheorganisers. Afurthervarietyofattractionsare bookedforeverynightnextweek.
MOTORCAROWNERS
GUARANTEEDREPAIRSTOANY MAKEOFCARAT.VERYREASONABLERATES. PETROL,OIL.ANDTYRESIN STOCK. CARSBOUGHT,SOLD,orEXCHANGED.
PARAMOUNTGARAGE, REAR526PAY-ST.,andCELTIC CLUB. Direction UnionTheatres,Ltd. THEGREATEST ofthemall.
SATURDAY'SPROGRAMME, Headedbya STUPENDOUSDRAMA ofRealLife.
"humanHearts"
PrecededbyPrologue,Novelties andDivertissements.
FIRSTAPPEARANCE OftheLeadingArtistsof "SPANGLES'COY." InaComedyEpisode, CameandKelleway
InanEntirelyNewAi'. and SPECIALENGAGEMENT of
JockThompson ThePopularBaritone.
BOXPLANSAREATTHE THEATRE.'PhoneA2222.
OVER30,000PEOPLE HAVESEEN
Coo-eeCity
WITHITSMAN'VNOVELTIES.
THEDEATHDEFYINGDENTIN/IS
THEDEATHDEFYINGDENTINES
THEDEATHDEFYINGDIIIIiS
THE THE THE .1NI) GOATRACES GOATRACES GOATRACES