The Record Newspaper 29 June 1935

layerera

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Address

Box 1633, G.P.O.

.

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

. PRICE THREEPENCE

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935.

2,881.

Ring

Phone B5447 SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

" Science Leads a Man to God" "The more a man thinks and studies, the greater grows his faith" they would see that Galileo's t he Galileo case the Pope and Speaking on the occasion ot tion acted not from hatred of Cardinals had the best of it. The judges at hall science a the opening of but from a love of truth. Church is indeed the enemy of the Christian Brothers' College, science, error; she Is not the enemy of lianly. Monsignor T. TI science, and to give one fact that matter this mention why But the of opening the that DD.. said the objection is we all know, who, I ask, are the science hall reminded him of an at all? Indeed, and Professor leaders in Sydney in the importraised, seldom now and arroont Ili attack made in that in ant science of seismography? We admitted himself Hoxley Church the that tones haughty Cyril is opposed to science. SOWN condemned flypatia; Averroes (d. 1198) was opposed by Spanish theologians; Popes Paul and Urban VIII. condemned Galileo, and in our own days our libert7,' denied us by Pius IX. and Pius Y. in their syllabi of errors. But Galileo's case is the trump car(!. 1-1 and especially the abjuration made before seven Cardinals at 1. 44.4tot big1.4,64ilusttivei : ,14101.41410,4 Rome on June 22, 1633. The. 713/trillt, OttIttltig I. s .1 . • • 4.4), aged hero of 70 years knelt anc. fl'i i 35 KIttfiatO "'sq.., • xi cursed as heresy the Copernican t Mztr. s it, • 4.44 system. The names of Draper. 1.1 .84,101,.•ii Akti Brewster and Bury are well 71. 400 :Ss . 4e‘ "-MI* 41, .0.444 known in this connection. They lot.T. • have, as it were, canonised Gal,I. . leo as the great inartyr of science, 0 0 and their motive was not s.) much love or sympathy for the „ great man of Pisa, but rather old hatred of the Church. "Move c,t, 0 st.n," prayed Josue. and 1, 101. centuries men fancied that the sun moved daily across the 1.heavens. It was in 1543 that a Polish priest, Copernicus, in a work dedicated to Pope Paul III., ggested that it was not the sun, The Public Chapel, which is part of the Carmelite but rather the earth, that moved. Monastery at Nedlands contains these grilles, HC°Pernicanism was a hypothesis; through one of which the Sisters from their own Ht Was not an established theory. chapel obtain a clear view of the Mass or othes A Century later, in the days of Sanctuary. the c eremonies pniortned in Paul V. and Urban VIII.. GaliThrough an aputure in the other grille the 1,1 w110 was Sisters receive Holy Communion. rather a violent, ,' ''ocksure, conceited man, and who , during the ' inhesitate to controversy did not burlesque Pope Urban the dialogue published in 1632, Galileo, advanced the theory atks fully proven, whereas men like 11,1 8a..e English scientist, Francis con, held just the con. iz trary, v1626, had not b that the new theory een proven. The Ro1 ;Cli theologians were conscious , (It tne the Whole Position' men like („mine,hisao,u,s Jesuit, Robert Ballar"Prove the new the ory and We will accept it. In the ttiretitaistil let us take the Scripas itt has been hitherto uni ntim °°(1 (Terra autetn in aeterstat sun it is that ; Moves; not move,,\. `" earth does dinais ' No, the Roman Carand Roman theologians of ,, : they d were not obscurantists ; The imposing brick arch is the entrance to the Carmelite ,were. Chapel at Nedlands. The gateway contains a grille through Selence' s'" the contrary, men i overe , men of prudence: and which the Touriere Sisters speak to visitors and also a small m en of to which is opened to admit people to hear Mass in the door -d , -otter,.a ay •- present in the at the tamous Public Chapel abjura•

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—Pasteur. all know that the Jesuit Fathers at Riverview are the leaders. Absurdities of Unbelievers. Science leads a man to God. I am aware that somp scientists have been, and are to-day, unbelievers—such as Von Humboldt, Von. Virchow, Tyndal, Moleschott—but Pasteur said: "The more a man thinks and studies the greater grows his faith." The visitor to Manly has a good view of the Bridge from the steamer, and he thinks what a brain the engineer must have had. A wild savage in Papua picks up in the jungle a pocket-knife lost there by a surveyor, and he knows full well that the knife was made by a man and not by a monkey. But in the work of Nature is there purpose, is there a great design in Nature? No! says the unbeliever; it is chance, it is luck, it is fluke, it is the blind force that is inherent in matter—it is not There is no design in design, Nature, he goes on. A bird ha wings and flies, but did not get the wings with a view to flying. A man has two eyes and sees, but the eyes, those exquisite organs, were not made that man might see! In the same way,. by some chance., we have our two legs and we walk; the young mother nourishes her babe at her breast with the milk that happens somehow to be there at that time! If we ask our opponents for the cause of the change of seasons they explain the relative position of the earth, and then attribute that relation to chance or the blind forces of Nature. There are brains, then, behind the Harbour Bridge, but: the universe supposes no mind and no design. The Philosopher Knew. Imagine, said Aristotle, a people living in the bo.wels of the earth. They reside in a palace. well furnished and resplete with every comfort. Suppose the jaws of the earth to open .and allow them to come out on this our earth. When they had seen the sea and land, the sky with the immense clouds, when th.ey had felt the force of the wind, when they had seen the sun and realised how it diffuses light over the earth, when at night they had seen the sky studded with stars and the moon now increasing and now waning, when they had seen the rising and the setting of the heavenly bodies—their eternal and fixed courses — assuredly they would exclaim: "There is a God, and these are His works."

THE RECORD.

TWO

The old Scots laird met one of his tenants while making a tour of his estate. "Angus," he said a little sorrowfully, "I'm going to raise your rent at the end of tile quarter." Angus smiled happily. "I'm much obliged to ve, laud," he replied, "for a canna raise it mysel'." Pat, who had just opened his first banking account. began to pay all his debts by chcque. One day the bank sent him his passbook and a parcel of cancelled cheques. Pat couldn't understand the passbook, hut be fingered the cheques fondly and showed them to his friend. "Mike," he said, "sure, and it's a smart bank I'm doing business with now." "How's that?" asked Mike. "Why," said the .-)ther prt;u:!Iy, "I've paid all my bills Ly cheque. and, bejabbers, the bank has been slick enough to get all of them back for me." A Cockney mother was addressing her small son, who ,ame home looking rather guilty. "Wotcher bin a-doin' off" she demanded suspiciously. "Nuffin'," replied the buy . "Wot are,yer doin', then?" she persisted. "Nuffin'," said the child. "Well, then," she exclaimed, giving him a sound cuff behind the ear, "take that, yer lazy little brat!" • "He's been discharr-ryl "What for?" "Because he was driving the other lunatics cr. • • The home team centre-forward was one of the slow but sure On this occasion he players. provoked the irony of the club's supporters with his more than usual lack of speed. For the fifth time he had the ball at his feet and the chance of a clear run through. But once again he was defeated by a swift oponent. . A s the groans of disappointment died down, a voice cried from the hack of the stand: "Put some ginrrer in it, Joe Tha' ain't in a built-up area." • "Herbie, dear," she murmured. , "am I the only girl "Nov', look here, dearest," he interrupted. "don't ask me if you are the only girl I ever loved. You know as well as I do that "Oh, that wasn't the question at all, Herbie." she answered. "I was just goinp• to ask you if was the only girt who would have you." • . "What did my little daughter learn at Sunday School this morning?" asked father. "That T am a child of Satan." was the beaming reply. "Shall we have a friendh Lfanie of cards?" "No, let's play brid7e "

Smith.: "My wife went to see the doctor, and he ordeted her to take plenty of exercise." Jones: "And is she doing it?" Smith: "Well, if jumping, at conclusions and running up bills can be called exercise, she is." The old lady from the country entered a telephone box, she got her call, then left the box. Ten minutes later she returned. and once again took oft the receiver. "No. I didn't want a number." she explained, in an agitated voice, "but I left my new umbrella behind just now; it isn't here. I suppose you haven't seen it, have you, please?" * • • • Smith: "I want to make money quickly." Jones: "Right! I'll give you eighteen pence for a shilling." Smith: "Done!" Jones: "Here you are—eight in pence. Not had, eh?" Smith : "No, not bad, but the shilling is."

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE- MODERATE TARIFF

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. ad Goldfields Visi.ors Specially Catered Fat. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCALIY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

Commercial Hotel . • • . . Fremantle COMPLETELY

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH

Hotel Australia MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T ARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone B4178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.

Cash Butcher JIM

1

WADDELL

CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

OM, OKAUND ni MANIAS

LICENSED FLIMSIES AND I LONWOREERS. AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUB SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied 7ree. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" Phone: B1244.

Derby's RING B4343

All Commissions Promptly Executed

Lady Customer (irritably) : "Why is it I never get what I ask for in this shop?" .Assistant: "Pimps it's because we're too polite, ma'am." • jack was seeing his wife off for a holiday.

REGISTERED W.A.T.A

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring B5841 and 135236. 4

Cottesloe Hostel Manly ON OCEAN FRONT Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. Garage 'Phone F2562

Cliff Derby RING B6245.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite His Majesty's

SAY— "I saw your ad. in "The Rocord."

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

, to! the

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Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASSA ACCOMODATION k'hee 133928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

'Phone: B4261.

"All I got at her house was a cup of shamrock tea," remarked a young fellow. " What on earth's shamrock tea?" "You know the kind—made with three leaves." • "The world is round, isn't it?" " Certainly." "Then if I wanted to go east, 1 could eventually get there by going west." taxi"What are you—a driver ?" • • Employer: "Look here, what did you mean by telling me you had had seven years' experience in a bank when you'd never had a job before?" Youth : "Well, you advertised for a man with imagination."

"Well, that's settled, anyway," Robinson sighed, sinking into a chair at his club. "I've just had a fearful row iVith the missus— bat we've finally thrashed out the question of who's going to be boss in our house!" "Really? And who is going to be boss?" "She is!" • Flora: "That Footle lad has no m oney. I thought you told me he was quite rich." Cora: "Oh, no. dear. What T said was that he had more money than brains."

RENOVATED,

UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF— Telephone: FM2062. K. D. IIEENAN, Proprietor,

Wife: "You won't even face the landlord, and you told me before we were married that you would face even death for me." Hubby: "Yes, dear, but the landlord isn't dead yet."

"Would you late any fiction to read while you're away, darling?" "No, thanks, dear," replied his wife. "You'll be sending me some letters!"

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Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

Saturday, June 29, 1935,

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation Moilerate Charges. M. BYRNZ ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),

Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street

Only Best Wines Stocked. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. • Phone B6514.

Park Hotel Parry Street, Fremont', *awry vbEtton Ostsre4 rs J. R. BOURKB

(late of Kalgoorlie; 'Phone: FM 174.

HOTEL SWANFREMANTLE

, NORTH POI THE LEADING SEASIDE , ILY HOTEL. Refurnisb, , Completely Rebuilt andConvenience Modern Every ed with Proprietor W. J. BORWICK. Tel.: FM725.

1 ............... FREEMASONS HOTEL T OODYAY. Excellent Cuisine.

Old and New Friends 'Welcomed Cordially MRS. E. WING. Pro n-ietress.

Hotel Perth

Proprietor T. LALOR l Excellent Accornmoda

THE

Irish National forbids Benefit Society

WOMEN VI FOR MEN AND DESCEN'' OR IRISH BIRTH Application. Particulars on First Morlage' Funds to Invest on ecreTr irtafrp g EreT e:enu JAS.534DisiVABY:Fit:G Street), 'Pier of East Doors (Three

5aturclay, June 29,

1935.

THE RECORD.

A God-Given Trust

THREE

Moscow Money in Ireland

the Philippines. Governor Murphy Returns to undertook one of set-up, sound, progressive and Ian who just." The Filipino people, he e difficult assignments added, "are lig /no,. splendid and entireAdministrapresent oder the while carrying it out ly worthy," and he expects the to, and admiration for Commonwealth of the Philipwidespread riOsnunostentatious but neverthe- pines to be "a complete success." .. h zealous practice of his Caie, Questioned as to tn..: Constituis returning to his t!„Glic relig-ion, warmest of tion's provision with relation to praise the ost with Roosevelt ringing in religion and private education, President Governor General NItn.phy rehi! ears. eied : "The people of the PhilipMurphy, pines are devoted tr,, their 1.21-ft.reh, The man is Frank Philip- and religious liberty is fully the of General i.ernor is the first Ca- guaranteed by the Constitution He odslands. " President of aF is liberty of eltication." tholic named by a hold that to States the United jce, and, with the ratification Philippine Constitution i the upected soon, will probably it. It Tore the last man to hold that Washington in elieved b may Murphy General overnor J the first United States ge _ becomeCommissioner to the PhilIligh the following vines, when, and Constitution the of idoption ibe election of national officers, lheCommonwealth of the Philipfloe comes into existence, proliblY at the end of this year.

Irish Bishop's Warning. - There is Russian money working in the country—working very c leverly —and it behoves everyone to be on his guard against Communism." This statement was made by Most Rev. Dr. Fogarty (Bishop of Killaloe), at Kilrush, when he administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 300 children in St. Senan's Church. His Lordship said he was delighted that peace now existed in Kilrush, and hoped it would con-

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Williamson-O'Brien Wedding

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Let them look at what had happened in Germany a few days He was in ago, and in Spain. Spain, and knew it well. They were as Catholic as they were, but Communism grew up like They murdered their cockle. priests and exposed their bodies Let them in the public stalls. look at Mexico. the way the Catholics suffered. "I appeal to you, honest workers, with the right pulse, with his Christian blood," added Lord,ship, "to be always on your guard and give no room to Communism. Stand firm and stamp it out, as it means social destruction. Goodness knows what will happen society. Pray to God for the light of Grace. Thank God, you have your Confraternities. Legion of Mary, Children of Mary and Boy Scouts , and pray earnestly to Almighty God."

Proposed Constli ,,tion for lilippines the rleernor "al described as .FTlendid

Say— "I saw your advertisement in "The Record."

SIGHT TESTING

Pleasure Cruises

OPTICIANS

Pank

STREET, '44 at No. 14 NewsaperPERTH Arcade, St, Qeorge's Terrace.

S. Beecroft--Butcher Ill

Rokeby Road -

4 117Prime Fresh 81341.

Subiat o

killed Most Sold

There was nothing to save mankind from the horrors of another disastrous war, but the goodness and mercy of God. The world was threatened with it, and his Holiness had appealed for universal prayers to avert it, and his appeal met with a wonderful response. He appealed to parents to safeguard their children.

"Let there be no mistake about it. There is an agent in every parish in Ireland, and that fellow has a box of matches in his pocket to burn your church, as they hate the name .of God."

r ernor General Muml,y asuted that the Filipino people ectionate,. co-operative hnd. .y spiritual, and tl:at the inor Generalship of the .7,pines must be re-:71 ded as -given trust."

PARRACIC

These were dangerous times for every nation of the world, hence the Pope's appeal to the world for prayers for peace.

His Lordship warned his hearers to give no room to Communism in their midst. It was cradled in Russia by the agents of the devil. He added:

Murphy Governol General . use back to the United 'States ) confer with officials in Washloon, and to be present at the certification of the Philippine ..r,titution by President RooseTh This ceremony took place ictie White House April last. President Roosevelt. following 'a the Governor General's arrival. took occasion to tell representatiTes of the press that Mr. MurI ii performed a wonderful rb in the Philippines; that 1.e ..ot only balanced the hidut had also administered .:-"airs of the Islands viithemt It was a work whieli him no anxiety -.vitas:ever.

1411binan&

t inue. He also paid a warm tribute to the people for the excellent manner in which the Jubilee celebrations had been carried out and said he had never seen anything like it.

On April 23, the marriage was sol- There was one bridesmaid, Miss Mary emnised at St. Mary's Cathedral, Vic- Williamson (the bridegroom's sister), toria Square, between Eileen Geor- in a lovely pink frock of angel skin, gina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. ankle length, with tiny frills forming Her cap of pink was 013rien, of Cottesloe Beach, and Peter the goddetts. Whealan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George finished with a platt of silver, and silA beautiful The Rev. ver shoes were worn. Williamson, of Yuna. Father Fahey. D.S.0.. performed the sheaf of pink Easter lilies, carnations Mr. and fern, with long satin streamers, ceremony (with Nuptial Mass). Dur- completed her charming toilette. Mr. Taylor presided at the organ. ing the signing of the register Mrs. .Tack O'Brien (brother of bride) was Hickey sang "Ave Maria." The bride, best man. who was given away by her father, The reception and wedding was held store a beautiful trained frock of ivory angel skin lace, and tiny frills of ac- at Keough's Hall, Mr. J. Foley was cordeon pleated georgette, with couled chairman, and carried out his duties The usual neck and sleeves, tight-fitting at wrist. in a very able manner. Her veil was arranged with cap of sil- toasts were honoured, and a number ver lace, and a narrow pleated frill of congratulatory telegrams from all at the back of the head, with a corn parts of the Commonwealth were read Mrs. Hickey kindly rendered net of orange blossom and liles of the out. valley. The bride carried a white several appropriate songs to the deThe number of missal with long streamers (the gift of light of the guests. Rev. Mother, St. Joseph's Convent, beautiful presents and cheques reA lovely sheaf of white ceived testified to the popularity of Fremantle) . the bride. The bridal couple left for lilies .tuberroses and fern (the gift of Mrs. Dennis) completed her toilette. a motor tour of the South-West.

^ 41•10.041.N.P 4EN.P. AINED-0411111.041MINIVINEK.M.6.1111111.

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King George IV. Scotch Whisky

July 2: Mooltan—Samarai. July 23: Oronsay—Rabaul. August 13: Strathaird—Fiji. November 5. Strathnaver—N.Z. December 3: Strathaird—N.Z. December 10: Orama—N.Z. January 21: Otranto—N.Z. Duration 34 Days. First Class: 40 to 46 Guineas. Tourist (P. and 0.) 23 and 25 Guineas. Improved 3rd. (Orient), from 21 Guineas. Other Cruises to Derby. Darwin, Singapore, Etc.

Cook'sTravel Service

By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI

Artists' Material

I

Always New Stocks Arriving. B ARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS PERTH 41111M41=1.(1.11•111KTIMM0411111111,4•1111.114•11.1

----The name of a King behind the King of spirits

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FOUR

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 29,

A Pooe From The Past NOTES FROM THE FILES.

today, June 29,

Subiaco Dental PariQ 1 133 Rokeby Road, Subiao Dental Sur Phone B5791

F. P. McGovern --

1935.

THE RECORD.

IN11111111.1011

ews of The Week 111111111111111 1

IRELAND. C.P., ather Oliver, in price in fall is a there and ant F The New Governor. School Inspection. onmo ofunat c:sii n c o At a sale of new From the telegraphic news per c onsequence. On Monday, September 7 ssoi were BRO ce gay Prothceesaid (1874), at 11 a.m., His Excel- mail we learn that Mr. G Berk- wheat yesterday, purchases it was no lin, bn F pguo h s i n t u : reduction at a amily reluctantly made at Administrator lency the Governor, accompanied ley, Acting Butchers that the assert 655 to Beaufort St., (Opp, s tion by Mr. Barlee and Rev. Mr. Nic- Lagos, has been appointed to of 7s. Catholicism T heatre). b,lerrea of a man's The Bank rate for discount is Corner 6th. Avenue and olay, visited the schools, orphan- succeed His Excellency a; Gcr.-his re8r,„ cent. per 3 now '.)e gauged from colony. S of this ernor treet, Inglewood. ages and boarding house of the no had He women. —The 1. Phones Sept. r New York, 132838, B6311 The Goyel. Sisters of Mercy. modern that saying :•on in U.S.A. Government intends proThe Cathedral Lamps. nor and party expressed themSalt at Mormons all secuting movements were not the what selves much gratified at of the Some months since thi- Vei y Lake for polygamy. )i the many signs they witnessed in the different Rev. M. Gibney purchased a characterthat endencies The Marquis of Ripon. havine, t departments above mentioned. number of lamps for te Cathehas Catholicism, Roman twentieth century as an adopted present children There were 158 As the resigned the position of Grand dral, at a cost of over organised heathenism. :: in the senior portion of the as- embellishment of God's House is * sisted school; 110 in the junior a work in which all triie Chris- Master of Freemasons. Thomas Barrett, a distinpart. tians should heartily entfoe, we Mr. John Forrest. ,J member of the Domini"I have visited this school," anticipate a liberal respc•nse to (ier, died in Galway reOur readers have already learnwrote Mr. Barlee. Chairman of the appeal now bein made. John Before joining the Doed with pleasure that Mr. the Central Board of Education, Order he laboured in the has accomplished the Forrest The Good Templars Director: "in company with His Excellency and Southern Auswonderful task of crossing the• W ALTER BUCKERID4 :dies Governor Weld and the Rev. Mr. travelled extenhad He West 3 from. Continent On Sunday, September 13. His A ustralian Ey Examination, Loribt through North America Nicolay. and have been much Forrest's John Mr. East! during he to Bishop, the T H EINE Credential, ire yiv Canada, preaching in the pleased to witness the orderly Lordshipat High Mass, gave successful termination of his sermon Guarantee. chiithe of attention and manner places i cities of both countries. undertaking brief account of the society rei hazardous dren and their evident apprecia- cently established in Perth rind him in the foremost ranks of er Barrett was horn at Kiltion and understanding of the known as the Good Teruplars. A ustralian explorers, and every Youghal, in 1869. R.I.P. « instruction given to them." laudfeel a must Australian remarkWest Lordship While, as his Drive Yourself Servi ihleugpsei:rrra(inntracahatgtnle)raiusetcjsatiniiwblyis .tyeiole.uioxl. iaric6 ogituddfln tstut oph erewnneer. i pht4Aa i o l eer7sAgtspsreta 1fann Governor Weld wrote in the ed, the objects sought to he ob- able pride in knowing that a "son visitors' book: "T have been, as tained by the Good Templars, of the soil" has accomplished a Latest Eight Cylinder Ca 6d. a mile. shn usual, much pleased with my viz., the reclaiming of drunkards feat which baffled many previous United jntuoennwe.: teoes ,HENDRY and SON, is exporteNaodirfaeytaop:2;512:eop visit, and the appearance of the and the suppression of intemper- daring and intrepid explorers. 115 Goderick Street. children." ance, were in every way comTel. BS994. Quartz Crushing Machine. The Elections. mendable. his Lordship disap. 'loth :u011, elsace The Government have erected The election of membe -s to re- proved of the means adopted by xkfrposocmratbs crushing quartz present the City of Perth ;n the the Good Templars to secure in Fremantle a Institute tirling S goldpresumed any and machine, next session of the Legislative such desirable ends, and, as a (OLD will he crushed Council took place in the Town consequence. cautioned his flock hearing quartz MRS. E. B. OCONNEL: ratuitously. Caterer. Hall on Wednesday. September not to join the order and coun- g Large Halls and Meeting There were four aspirants selled those who belonged to it 30. • Population of Perth. for Hire, and accomin: to withdraw from the society. .st Rev. for Legislative honours. Dr. Gilmartin, ArchFunctions. that shows The census of 1870 all kinclF, of Messrs. Leake, Birch. Parker, 'Phone Bz ' ,.. Foefis Tlastuamm. opening the Parties. and dwelltime that 7% at were there Latest Telegrams. The result was the and Hora. month, that houses in the district of g the evils of the day was a August 10.—Count Hohenlohe, ing majority. of large return, by a asfairly he may it and -; the German Ambassador to Perth, Messrs. Leake and Birch. H OLDWAY andC for foreign music, dances, sumed that each householder has and literature, that minand France, has notified to the Duc SENVERAG Fremantle: Messrs. Pearse ICENSED L he a vote—hence there should (Certif:-. . Decazes, Minister of Foreign Afmore to elected LUMBERS were to the senses than Marmion E. P W. 796 voters on the electoral roll. spirit. The object of GASF1TTERS & SHEE. represent Fremantle in the Leg- fairs, that Germany intends re• whereas there are only about W ORKERS. cognising the Spanish Governhe said, was to counislative Council. Trial Solicited. 520. A evil PEP by fostering forms York: The people of York have ment. STREET, 40-44 PIER ::eation and culture racy of August 13.—England and elected as their represent-itive in Tel.: B4395. "Our native language the Legislative Council, Mr. France have recognised the Span"Yes. Jones is the most sucsalutations is John Henry Monger. Mr. Mon- ish Government. saturated with hi the beauty August 11.—Ex-Marshal Ba- cessful salesman I know." ger was opposed by Mr. Parker. of Nature," "1,Vhat's his latest success?" HOME OF IF ,-11 his Grace. "Often Albany: Sir T. C. Campbell re- zaine escaped from his prison in poeBrown s a reflex of " Yesterday he sold Mrs. the Isle Ste. Marguerite on Sunturned. the beaLty of rods." carpet stair dozen )11r music is a longing for Toodyay : Mr. E. Haminel-sley. day night by a vessel stippos - d two yet-, han earth can give: "I don't see anything t o be hound for Italy. Greenough: Mr. M. Brown. your EEDERVILLE that." in onderful L w Irish costumes are August 20.—A nipCrowSingapore, Champion Bay: Mr. C. e7; "Neither did I until I realised titre is threatened between China ther. An IMILFtrial andyouPligresg ) coming and artistic, and buna in lives Brown Mrs. 'lines are manly and that wherein and Japan. on acocunt of the School. Church Extension. should Domestic Scier galow." trained in tonised by all true sons of expedition. and China of Formosa is tensiqn ex the Tenders for Needlework. .1." He believed, he St. Patrick's Church Fremantle. making immense preparations of went ,itthe , a 1) to wishing £.3. FROM STOVES arents LOOK! P van future of Ireland was have been accepted, an ,.ve are rr School the CO.. the STOVE ESTERN in auszliters W d London. London, August 25.—The forhands glad to notice that he work is QUEEN and WELLINGTON tamn all particulars by a'.'; ')uld never of the youth, eign arrivals of wheat are abund- Corner STREETS, PERTH. Sunaior• forget that they being vigorously carried out. Mother to the he children of a nation Ring B6307. ' glory .lests was not in material but in the His Grace fruits of the concluded by th e promoters of on its increasing suc* Not oniY * * ,vRortevtheDi . rr• Harty, Archbisor , Cashel, after administer3 :ines, but u, 150acrament of Confirmachildren in Necker f,,od and 1. Pallasgreen, said that , Aircies Grotto, the erection ,c in the hold nee" immediate pre" I l Winter weight Underwear, manuthe.Church was reachmake C I factured by Jaeger, Morley, \vas the :.„ had b‘- shoPPing seen, apart from Wolsey, and other well-known 'stnal at larly at c' to attendLourdes. He promakers. Prices right in every the solemn cerecase. , .arter Lid. \T.l, i'alteansgisaiil itnegsdsti ehe:Sd eidptemNv priests ,,,tyttt creact Splendid work. iitloaliic()f thhoeme. 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had gained little foothold in Ireland. An exhibition, under the auspices of the Pro Deo Society, exposing the methods of the antiGod campaign, which has been held at different centres in County Waterford, was recently opened at the C.Y.M.S. rooms, Waterford, by Monsignor Byrne, D.D., V.F. "The purpose of the Pro Deo Society is to counteract the appalling efforts that are being made throughout the world to destroy religion from the minds and hearts of men, and especially from the minds and hearts of the workmen everywhere." said Monsignor Byrne

her death says: "While M. E. Francis was bringing out her Dorset novels and tales her sis• ter -in-law, who was a distinguished water colour artist, was busy painting the rural scenes which the author's pen described so faithfully. Josephine Blundell loved an outdoor life—perhaps she was happiest when sketching in a harvest field, or in woods or on downs, but in earlier days she loved hunting, too, and later drove her car with equal zest. Indeed she brought infectious enthusiasm to all undertakings in which she was interested. Efforts to raise money for the building funcl of the newCatholic Church at Blandford received before all else her active co-operation, and it was a source of great happiness to her that she lived to see the church completed and opened. Wherever she went and whatever she did, popularity surrounded her, for her contented spirit yielded contentment to others."

The death has occurred at the Convent of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Waterford, of Sister Hortense, a native of Enniscorthy, Wexford. The deceased was 40 years of age, and was a member of the Waterford Community for twenty years. Her death came unexpectedly after a week's illness. R.I.P. It is stated that the Archbis* * hop of 1,Vestminster, Most Rev. From a report submitted at the Dr. Hinsley, has expressed his annual meeting of the represen- pleasure that Dr. Orchard should tative body of the Episcopal be ordained conditionally, owing Church of Ireland—which does to grave doubts concerning the not represent even the majority validity of the previous orders, of Irish Protestants—it appears derived from Nestorian sources, that the assets of that church with as little delay as possible. amount to £10,611,865. This is The ceremony will probably be interesting news. as Protestants private. have frequently complained of the wealth of the Catholic Church The excellent training qualifyin Ireland. That wealth, what- ing them for good citizenship, ever it may be. came voluntarily which children received in Cafrom the -Catholics of Ireland. tholic schools, and the great work The so-called Church of Ireland done by Catholics for the City of derived its wealth from other York in general, was referred to sources—it consists very largely by the Lord Mayor of York of grants from Irish sources made (Councillor H. E. Harroi.vell), to it at the time of the disestab- when he opened a three-days' lishment. bazaar in the Bar Convent, York. He looked forward to the time A new _stage in the Cause of when the Catholic boys and girls the Beatification of Matt Talbot, would play their part in the adthe saintly Dublin workman, has ministrative life of the city. The been reached with the appoint- event was organised on behalf of ment of Cardinal Rossi a Ponen- the 15,000 debt on the Church of te in the Cause by the Holy the English Martyrs, York. Father. Initiated by Archbishop Byrne, of Dublin, who preThe late Cardinal Bourne's sided over the various sittings of heart has been enshrined in the the inquiry in 1932, the proceed- Chapel of St. Francis de Sales. ings of the Cause were transfer- in St. John's Seminary. Wonersh. red to Rome in 1934. and placed A tablet on the wall commemorin the hands of the Sacred Con- ates the sepulchre. The stage gregation of Rites. now entered on entails the translation of the evidence, the fur nishing, if necessary, of a public copy. and the appointment of a Cardinal as "ponens" of the Cause, who engages theologians to revise the writings on the subject of the process. The postulator of the Cause is the Right Rev. Monsignor Curran, Rector of the Irish College. Rome. ENGLAND. A famous artist and a distill-. guished Catholic lady, in the person of Miss Josephine Blundell, went to her eternal rest recently. at the Mallon House. Blandford The deSt. Marv. Lancashire. ceased lady, who was 74 years of age. was the third daughter of the late Nicholas Blundell. of Crosby Hall. Lancashire, and, shortly after his death in 1894, she and her widowed sister-inlaw. Mrs. Frances Blundell, better known as "M. F. Francis." went to live at Blandford St. Mary. An obituary notice of amor.omo4nwo

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SIX

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June

29,

Saturday, June 29, 1935. U.ucharist:.for more thall years. y poor, the .1 fhaetheriasintiillly sins of their wives, would sup- his tailoring trade. work _ Teresa, fastens the attention. v isit to this press from their copies what Through many tribulations he recountry the Lord did when He forgave been most . interesting mained faithful to the ideal of his ar nrangements are well in hand have received dultery." a great teacher. annual Subiaco Catholic courtesy friendship from various or the with the united efforts W omen Apostles. Genesis of an Order. and The same difficulty arose agaih that I have met. The 1 Bofallan, energetic committee, what But perhaps the most interestgenerally have a Church century. The in the tenth to eclipse all previous ing chapter of all is nevo...e1 to held firm, and kept a text, "which ledge of, and show agood PI l high app of its kind Charthe Order of St. Paul de women hope and for- dation for the fine arts. guilty N,Vililal gave tlaon o Josephs . St fPta'rikl°ecintipi°5laencsse tres. This Order of missionary giveness." Within the three sending a translation that 114 4. August night, nuns is not as well known as it short years of His ministry on made nw ahrictihcle Monday orchestra de luxe will 'Arcy's a like reads It D deserves to be. ehaobfer,a earth Our Lord taught in imappeared rovfde the music for the most romance. A poor country priest, mortal words that He was as the excellent Mayence p the suburb. The 70 years after St. Vincent de Paul much concerned about the soul Der Katholick, with a short popular ball .of also is sparing committee Sisters adies' of Order his founded had of a woman as the soul of a man. t roduction and a conclusier l effort to maintain the usual of Charity, asked four young to supper, A fter Our Lord's death, Ma- am also sending a bigh standard of the girls to devote themselves to the dame Yver tells the important a pastoral letter by translatioa feature Cardin special a always which is care of the sick and to the in- part played by women in the tram. I heard it read in Catholic and Ball, Sti Subiaco struction of children who were spreading of the true faith. The wigs Cathedral, Berlin, of the QIN which has gained the popularity were They neglected. painfully names of the women who helped Sunday and it appeared in ti so successful that the Bishop of the Apostles and their successors Berlin Diocesan weekly, it deserves. Chartres. anxious to bring nuns stand out in their writings in a olisches Kirchenblatt." .are advised to to his town, sent for the hard- luminous halo. Dr. Cleary mentions that Dancing folk days When the mind, August .4, in date the working Sisters. He gave them of persecution came. the \\ • was about to visit the keep parties for an their arrange St. of Daughters of ind the name martyrs were as ardent to suffer Land and Itaix and that vening of outstanding enjoye The French Government Paul. would be in Rome from Ma! as the men, and Madame Yver asked for some of these nuns to tells their story in glowing pages. to June 8. He is leaving c.: ment. _look after a hospital in Cayenne. When the era of persecution return to .1ustralia in the in the French South American closed, women were as ready' to w eek of July. colony of Guiana. That was the do their part in convents and beginning of a missionary career solitudes as the anchorites in the YOUR STOVE REPAIRED MR w ESTICRN STOVE CO. that brought the Daughters of desert. Corner QUEEN and WELL114 Extremely cold weather has intellectual fields In St. Paul to the Antilles. Guada- women held their own. S TREETS, PERTH, been responsible for a falling-off The loupe, Martinique, China, Japan. Rim.? B6307. in the attendance at meetings will find in the chapter, reader the Philippines. They were ready "The Church Triumphant during the past few weeks. Howand to help all sufferers, they were :,er. we have a number of stalWoman." delightful pictures of devoted nurses of the Indian lepBryant and Waters warts who recognise that an acSt. Jerome and St. Paula and the ers and of the French wounded learned ladies who appealed for 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERE tive brain is necessary to induce soldiers of Tonking, whose pet z good circulation, and consetheir religious instruction to the Woei aoal Coal Marcluiu quently we are able to report name for the nuns was "St. Great Doctor and never appealed Orders Promptly Attaded that our society has not yet sucPaul's larks." in vain.—Mrs. William O'Brien Phone: B3NS. cumbed to cold and exposure. in the "Standard." Madame Collette. A new membership drive is the Madame Collette Yver. well ant important of our latest acknown as a successful novelist, Queensland Priest in Germany tiivelutitniensg ex,t.afn, ed should hg . et. results in has published a very striking the next book, "L'Eglise et la Femme" VISITS TERESA NEUMANN, THE STIGMATIC. Last Monday night we held a ( Editions Spes). She starts by !uccessful euchre tournament. replying to the old accusation A rchbishop Duhig, of Bristhat the Church despises woman on Thursday night we will bane, has received an interesting entertain the ladies of the parish and that there are ecclesiastics with games, musical items and who have doubts whether "wo- letter from the Rev. Dr. Vinmen have souls." .This is an cent Cleary. who has been on a old yarn of which Goy-au showed visit to Germany. Father Cleary-, writing from the folly, and which had for jusOn Monday, July 1, K.C.Y.M.S. M unich on April 24 says: "I Furniturei dl entertain tification the silly speech of an our members in anti-feminist Bishop at the Coun- have now been about six weeks peciality metinirbeCrisubareR oroemcisu.esteAdll toof our S in Germany. I have been atcil of Macon in the sixth century. Telenthifie: B5496. tlieir utmost to In eloquent pages Madame tending lectures here at the Uniattend and make Yver points out how all through versity and have made fair prothe night of nights. gress with the language. for I Our Saviour's active life He took as much pains to teach a poor ig- have mixed only with GermanDramatic Club. Just before norant woman an the most learn- speaking people. PTONIETRISTS O ed doctors of the law. She has Easter I made a trip to Berlin. STRUT lienthers of the 87 BARRACK Hail requested to dramatic club a curious story to tell of the op- v isiting also Leipzig and DresTown attend all .re' Opposite ERTH. den. 4arsals for the position among the faithful to acP forthcoming At Ratisbon T obtained a pet so that it may go ceptance of some of Christ's on as :las possible. t eachings. The beautiful scene 'mission to visit the home of TerThis will be last show between Our Saviour, the Phari- esa Neumann. and journeyed to under the direction CHARLE: qur present sees and the guilty woman did the small town of Konnersreuth CORNER producer, who , st NEWCASTLE STE not please some of the followers t o do so. It is all very remarkrelinquish C. his job in fayMEAT FRESH 'Of more important of Christ. Several copies of St. nble and most impressive, a clear Cleanliness. work. Motto: Our John's Gospel are found with tht vase I thinl; of supernatural in'Phone: 132224. scene omitted. St. Augustine al- tervention. No money is accepted for the privilege of visitluded to this when he wrote: "There are men of little faith ing the home and seeing Teresa lie first meeting who, fearing that impunity Neumann — this extraordinary of our newlyshould he or even enemies of girl of the stigmata. who has not 'ate(' company, "The T Twelve e1 . the true faith, granted to the tasted food, except the Blessed sties," took place on MoreSp,,Fecriaaler,anGti,a.r.it, Peri: e , vening, 7th. of Stock, packet. June, and h and Beauty. 6d. a Se' fitting that a work which ' st Is. be Giants, dear to the Sacred from Raggli Gleam Heart 'uld he born in the month deNasturtium, Golden ted to the Heart of Our Nasturtium, Gleam Lord. Sncearstlet Nasturtium, Scarlet

The Literary Religious 1" eviva1 in France It is a remarkable and comforting thought to realise that the French religious literary revival is a growing and powerful movement. The most successful novelists of the present hour are Calike Lavedan, tholic writers Mauriae, Henry Bordeaux—all members of the French Academy. They have written delightful recollections of their early days which give a striking account of life in Catholic homes in different parts of France. The activity of Henry BorHe is deaux is full of variety. a novelist whose books can be enjoyed by young and old. Everyone is the better for seeing life in those witty and vivid pages. He has also written biographies of brave men like the young airman—who died so young—Guynemer, General Serrel .the heroes of Fort de Vaux. He is the author of a hook on that most attractive Saint —Francois de Sales. Bordeaux's essays and travels are no less widely read. His last volume has the modest title Vie Litteraire" "Episodes de He recalls the (Plon. Paris). many literary men and women he has known in his long life. Among them Catholic writers take a foremost place. The chapter on Le Goffie. the charming Breton author, will appeal to Irish readers, Bretagne and Ireland have so much in Their landscapes are c ommon. the same, so are their trees and flowers and rocks and streams. But even more than nature. Irish men and women are akin to They !Ireton men and women. share the same deep religious feelings, their legends have the same intensity in describing joy Their poetry has and sorrow. the same sad and joyous refrains. Life beyond the grave is very real in Bretagne and Ireland. What Le Goffie writes of his dear Bretons applies often to our people at home. Bazin, the well-known Catholic novelist, Abbe Bremond, Peal nier, pass before the reader's eyes. The last was a successful historian, the author of atcactive Those who enjoyed his essays. varied writings only knew after his death that in his busiest days he never failed to give an hour to the translation of the The book only "Imitation." appeared after his death. Goyau. the Catholic philosopher, wrote a preface in which he described how Beaunier had returned to the faith. Quietly, in silence. the transformation took place. A Living Historian. Goyau is among the leading philosophers and historians of our time. It is pleasant to think that he, too, is a member of the French Academy and a professot of the Catholic Institute of Paris. His biographies of Cardinal Mercier. Cardinal Lavigerie. the Apostle of Madagascar. of a great woman apostle of the blacks. Mere Javouhev, have been widely r d. His last work. published by Editions Spes, Paris. "L'Eglise en Marche." is a great missionar-e The four volumes are record. hill of variety and interest. In the second volume, the chapter on St. Columbanus will appeal specially to Irish readers. the chapter on Lisieux will delier t the lovers of the little Saint all over the world. Where so mu( h is good. it is hard to choose. In the fourth volume, the story of Pere Gratien. the spiritual son of live great Spanish woman. St.

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SEVEN

The Clontarf Ball

Namban Notes

Large Gathering at Anzac House.

The annual ball in aid of the Clontart Orphanage took place on Tuesday night at Anzac House, and was an unqualified success. There was a very large attendance and the scene when dancing was in full swing was colourful and gay. Miss D'Arcy's orchestra supplied bright music and a delightful supper was served in the supper room below the main hall on tables gaily decorated with Iceland poppies, marigolds, and Geraldton wax plant. The committee responsible for all arrangements and the success of the ball included: Mesdames J. Phillips and Harold Hannan (joint organisers), Felton, C. Williamson, Russell, McGann, Holmes. Needham, Dominish„k. Haynes, Henderson. McGrath. A. Davies, F. Connaughton. Lewis. and Miss M. Wagner. Rev. Brother Daly, who is in charge of Clontarf Orphanage. greatly assisted the committee and a number of The boys from the orphanage also gave valuable assistance. The supper was all donated and the arrangements were so efficiently carried out that expenses will he extremely low and the orphanage will benefit substantially from the proceeds of the ball—a matter of much gratification to enthusiastic committee. Many' attractive frocks were noticed among the gay throng of (lancers. bright red, green, and pink frocks striking brilliant notes, while Marina blue, soft pink, lime, and lemon supplied artistic contrasts and some handsome black toilettes lent distincs tive touches. Mrs. J. Phillips wore a frock of cherry lace; Mrs. Harold Hannan. rose pink silk marocain: Mrs. F. Hannan, blue floral marocain; Mrs. A. Haynes, black georgette; Mrs. C. Williamson, black and white figured georgette; Miss Rooney, white moss crepe; Miss R. Brown. pink cotelle; Miss Tess Dullard, trained frock of lido blue matalasse; Miss V. McCartney, black velvet; Miss M. Miller. floral taFeta; Miss V. Yuille. rose pink satin; Miss M. Maslen, jade and gold patterned taffeta; Miss M. Bannon, black lace; Miss Harrison, matalasse: rose-flame striped Mrs. McGrath, moonlight blue ninon and velvet: Miss Bramlev. Marina blue lace; Miss McLen-

nan, crimson crinkled crepe:, Miss W. Maslen, floral taffeta; Miss S weet, forest green marocain; Mrs. J. Willcock, black velvet with gold lame; Mrs. R Maslen, white lace; Miss P. Wagner, emerall green satin; Miss Hinds, red marocain; Miss E. Parkinson, dusty pink lace; Miss Mollie Malone. cherry velvet; Miss A. Power, black taffeta and lace. Others present includel: Mr 1. B oyle, M.L.A., and Mrs. Boyle, and Misses Boyle (2), Mr and Mrs. Olsen, Mr. Mrs., ard Ms Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyneh, Mr. Troy, M.L.A., and Mrs: Troy, Mr. Needham, M.L.A., and Mrs. Needham, Miss Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Rafferty. Miss O'Hanran, Mr. B. J. O'Keefe, Miss E. .1<enneally, Miss B. Davies. Miss Vera Manning, Mr. and J. Waldron, Miss Molly McMahon, Mrs. Dan Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cogan, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'I'. Russell, Misses Russell (2), Mrs. Adams. Mesdames F. North, G. Ledger. F. Connaughton, Gr(n4sler. Humphreys. H. Lynch, C. Chipper; Misses M. Williams, Doreen Logan. M. Regan, Phyllis Williams, K. Pearson, Yansley. M. Cummins. F.. Pearson. F. Ricone, R. Watts, McKimmie, M. Staples. Sylvia Crock, Phyllis Flanagan, 'Isabel Eves. Mollie Wagner. Millie de Wars. K. and M. Connaughton, Sheila O'Halloran. F. and W. Miller. Nellie and Sheila Morgan, Reardon and Tenant.

business. Suggestions were inyited, a plan of work drawn up, duties assigned, and detailed. advice given, while the next meeting was fixed for Monday fortnight, July 1st

The kindness and hospitality of the Sisters were demonstrated by the appearance. during the meeting, of a dainty repast which the members of our new organisation gratefully enjoyed. The activities of this small society, like most works of a similar nature. cannot be broadcast. but the Sodalists may know that an apostolic work has already begun in their midst, a work that should shed many blessings on our Sodality, and in which they can share by adding their prayers for the success of the project. Say—"I saw your Advertisement in "The Record."

',hough not figuring too largely on the map as yet, is an active and wide-awake little church centre, where the Butler family manage a New Norcia Mission farm. Scarcely had we the pleasure of welcoming back Mr. T. Butler from St. John of God's Hospital, after his serious illness, than his eldest daughter was rushed away to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Miss Butler, who has been our earnest church worker and organiser for every social effort for the Church, school or sports in the district, is much esteemed by all sections of the community here. She had everything well in hand for a dance in aid of our little church for the same evening as that on which she was taken ill. We all missed our gifted musician, but young and old united in trying to fill the gap, and the affair at which all denominations were represented was voted to be one of the big successes of the season, with the added satisfaction of good funds as a result. Our best wishes are with Miss Butler for a speedy return to health, and her usual busy round of selfsacrificing duties. A FAIRY'S KINDNESS. Owing to the kindness of a fairy,. Cinderella was changed from a household drudge into a princess. Even in our times startling changes take place. Buy a ticket to-day in the No. 29 Charities Consultation and a good fairy might see that your ticket is changed into a cheque for 12,000. Tickets are on sale everywhere at 2/6.

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•,,•e l•.••••11

NINE

works of Sir Thornaeostnao,\IuiRonortv r, et GOOMALLING Parish of Toodyay _ leedscianpeld55t7o. alinsl(i Made from Wood of Cross Coffin. of the nephew Lord DEATH OF MR. J. RYAN. ' Heroic Priest's Successful Euchre 14arty. Mr. Arnold Lunn, the noted i will set out on return in the LouvainC.ha The death of Mr. J. Ryan, of English convert, reign o f whea the Holy Father receivSpeaking to the Old Boys of tralian Of late we have had two Ingh- Goomalling-, vccurred on Thurs- a lecturing tour in he Jnited Mary he the wheat, butter, and other the published t tt cd the Rev. Albin Fetzel, of It was a kindly thought, says Nudgee College, when respond- p The son Other iy successful euchre parties held day night, the 20th. inst., the States in the Autumn Caputhe of rovince rimary P products, while Austra- the "Catholic Standard," of exhibits. are ing to the Hotoast in the C.W.A. Rooms, Toodyay.);... Feast of Corpus Christi. He was of a former Methodist minister, Thomas More's last of "Our Patron," lia could secure olive oil, silk and the Rev. Vigilio llstr bart, of the Hon. A. G. Ogilvie letter; to AchinOjail'ider, His Grace The first was organised by Mes- looking forward to our annual Mr. Lunn has been well known d Archbiship the of General Duhig and other products in return. copyaughotef r,tfhtei e;,r1Mdsiaseerrygtronaetopri espernetaecdwi, (le Valastagna, and Mrs. Oglivie on their recent and dames J. Brimstone with some friars o f said, when expressing his pleabut in English literary circles tor procession, , Christi puchins Corpus visit to Rome and their audience a c sure at being with them and At this function of his most "The Four Last Thompson. Viasiting Brisbane, a * the Mother a Order, in audience in his pri- b Our Lord anticipated his wishes some years. One with the Holy Father, to secure a Things," the!: e h t secured Beardman eing their patron: "He was not Provincial in Australia of the "The Flight life of Pico della Mr. R. nictea crososf wsaigsnsifiucbam and took him to Himself on the popular books was for St. Mary's College and the Mirandola.11(t an old boy of L first prize, whilst the seconc, .'. very feast day, so as to give him from Reason," a critical analysis oreto Order was the guest of Nudgee, but that which recalls an inwas his loss. However, he could honour at an entertainment given Presentation Sisters a special was divided between .Mrs. GJ to taste the sweetness of His of modern evolutionary litera- d pisode e s Fi nto ii r a p ein r Papal blessing. sermon The notificaProud, Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs., , precious Body and Blood eternal- ture. Several year; ago he en- the funeral of the point of view of Church claim to belong to the -Mother of by pupils of the Loreto Convent. tion of the granting of this C speN udgee,' in Caon controversy. H. Ferguson. S a in Gregory gaged peaking at the entertainment, cial Terrace, and Rischniond in 1509. ly in Heaven. Although he died blessing has been received by n Ronald Rev. A the with tholicism otwithstanding the rchbishop progress Duhig of said it well was a the Reverend Mother, uddenly, he was habitually igehr:i titoienhbn. in 1683, the united Nudgee, the t\ trY ;Irecird,5e; who Miss \V. Anus, of Mt. Liw-'„. s 'old lady' on the good thing they had Catholic w death. He Knox ,a convert from tl e Anglihappy from a for descended d prepare armies a ishes to make public the grati* Dr. Marchant, 10s.' :-,ristian a of . T ley, was the recipient controversy errace The still s ministry. held can chools her like own." Loreto Convent and fication that she and been to confession and Holy Education, Arts and Scienc,. hills surrounding Vienna, the Sisters note as the result of her specu- had their other secondary schools. and ago, and a was later brought out in Look Dr. Colijn's National Goy.: .1 marched at the head of the long not ommunion C pupils have experienced holidaying The ...ee Rev. lating sixpence ‘yhilst Brother "DifficulJohn title, They Skethe form under could claim Catholic through the good offices of few days before he died had exvaliant delegate to the the in Toodyay recentlf. As a 'consequence of the ment (Holland), has beenr -sops the Capuchin friar, Marco hill, who had been a member of schools led the way in guiding Premier ties." once going of wi*Ii the pressed the and into Mrs. Church. ed Ogilvie. successful Their the Since: the -)oe, Vincentian For the second Order for more the minds to higher things. inquiry and study necessitated .daughter Pat is a pupil of the van Eeden, the pc : Avian, carrying in his raised than 50 years, died recently at euchre, Mrs. G. Proud, substitut- more. controversy, Mr. Lunn erik that by College, and her classmates dethe born arousing and was and Ryan mantic J. inytical. cross Mr. relate The was ' writer Lahiff, a St. J. n I a Mrs. nd i * ' motor Vincent's presbytery, Ashcar *accidenta at ing for soon found his -objections crumbthat in sire Austrathat in this note of appre. enthusiasm t..velve South and received a to Narridy, half to in 1877 at field. Brother Skehill, who was Brisbane recently, Father Mc- idiers sponsibe, and she has reason within a shott time ,Nas Iin c Christianity. iation parher name be included with Catholic for conversion no battle ago, has good very of nalia, and :isive name born at Kyneton, Victoria, 70 Dermott, who is attached to Hoty i be proud both by received into the Church. The that of her parents. colthe like which, y Cross ears cross ago, Church, was ture after this success. Mrs. R. ents. He came to Western Aus- history of Mr. Lunn's conversion so much attention in first Wooloowin (Brisstationed at The goon Beardman and Mrs. Robinson tralia in 1904, and married a of a regiment, led to the Balmain. For 43 years continu- bane Diocese), was seriusly inof Dr. For sonic years Dr. that somewhat parallels Monsignor Mulcahy, one of the in was the leader of the Three other passengers divided the first and second Catholic wife, Alice Pember, :tor Y which rescued the Chris- ously he was associated with St. jured. Orchard. former rector of the best Kalknown and respected priests Church, atic . of Party, Mary's Democr St. 1914. in Accident from great peril, Vincent's, Ashfield. A Requiem in the car were also injured, two Prizes. Protestant King's Weigh House, of the Diocese of Port Augusta, Brosnan a Father been member had Rev. since goorlie, precious a as •• Mass was celebrated at St. Vin- seriously. since been kept c elebrated the 45th. anniversary Of London, who had contributed-- •", )iindation in 1901. In Ns : the Cathedral of Cattaro, cent's Personal. being the officiating priest. in Church, -Ashfield, for his c at approximately the same time On her, 1925. on the resignati,:: Among the recipients of Kin▪ g's of his ordination recently. a prospecting temperament, he eternal repose. The funeral Mrs. Brennan. of Northam, worked in the gold mines, Kal- that Mr. Lunn was tiltin..,z with one of Dr. Coliin's former Trinity Sunday, 1890, he was orB irthday is a honours well known, of took place afterwards at Rookit tia.the Beatification has been holidaying recently at goorlie, until his coming to Goo- Father Knox—to an American isters - on the question of :'I'!'lah Sydney Catholic lady, who was dained at St. John's College, wood Cemetery.—R.I.P. reasons forth .the and d'Aviano setting Marco ium :lier : : . sympos the home of her daughter. M rs. mailing in 1923. Ireland. Amongst us. Shortly Legatffthe of ance mainten made a Dame of the British Em- Waterford, eiling in Vienna of a beautiG. Proud, of Toodyay. Another as anywhere else, he was a very why the contributors should not the Vatican, Dr. Marc after he came to Port Augusta, pire—Dame The Constance D'Arcy, Right Rev. Dr. T. Mc..monument in honour of that and has laboured in the diocese daughter of Mrs. Brennan's is good practical and edifying Ca- become Catholics. He, too. but invited by the Queen tu the entered later priest approaching, a pre- Guire, Bishop of Townsville, re- M.B., Ch.M. (Sydney), F.R.A.C.S. ever since. He was Vicar Gen..,K time short a Mrs. S. Watson, also of Toodyay. tholic man. wa never missed It He Ministry. new (N.S.W.). She is of one the cently the celebrated fifth anniSince his conversion. :us replica of the cross was whilst a third daughter, Mrs. Mass on Sundays, and even to Church. due to his efforts that ic versary of his consecration. St. foremost authorities in Australia eral for many years, and when ardent an become he to :e . has a as permanent kept Katrine. Lunn Mr. at lives owles, R frage was introduced into the evening devotions on SunPatrick's College, the Strand, the on infant and maternal welfare. the diocese was without a Bishop he was Vicar Capitular. Miss Connie White. of the Vic- days he was a regular comer. As champion of the Faith. He has land. Hendrik Pieter Mar: -:i1o1r9ia118.in the Vienna church Christian He Brothers' College. Stan- She is a member of the Cancer The silverhas toria Hotel. Toodyay. is at pre- a member of the Sacred Heart recently been engaged in a de- was born in 1869, and re:: f the Capuchins. served under five Bishops. Research Committee, and is a oared wooden cross was made ton Hill, and the primary schools sent in the metropolis lending a Sodality he was delighted to he bate with the English biologist. his education in the local lecturer on clinical obstetrics in He is reputed to be a great finof the various parishes in Towns. is . it and .:%T brother. Haldane. voold i o f c ro a in thde,Acoffi n S. . her B. which J. chemical hand to the University of Sydney. She ancier and above all an ideal and at I .evden University, present at the monthly proces- Prof. viano rested ville entertained and presented He is known as the Mr. Dan White. of Wembley sion on the first Sunday °Leven, proposed to bring this out in a he took be degree of 7 has been a member of the Senate priest. his Lordship with spiritual boulecwill Lunn Mr. also. book Grand Old Man of the North. Ad Park. s as practised sermon by the le the to T and of the since of University Laws. Sydney month, quets. ture in America on "Science and vocate f, r some years in hi; .5to the wood toF which is afMiss K. Collins, of Mt. Barker. priest to the Sodality. 1919, and is a member of the con- multos annos. i r the R eligion:" "The Myth of Evolu- city. seal of is at present holidaying in the the . a Capuchin The Rev. Father Reeve. who joint board of the Royal Alexan\V lien elected The Requiem Mass for the eter- tion :" "Leaders of English IrreFather Joseph Dandah, of the Avon Valley, as the guest of the Chamber ir ,,er, the Hol: Father, after has been assistant priest at Gran- dra Hospital for Children. She is Second the of celeligious Thought." and "Moun- he rernce. ed to The Hague the cvreods s,wit Sisters of Mercy and her brother. nal repost of his soul was drove h tha ville (N.S.W.), has been trans- gynaecologist to the Royal Hos- Syro-Maronite Church, St. Mar. Last brated last Sunday morning at :..lde.,yn presidengra taineering." nail engraved the Rey. Father Collins. ferred to Forbes. He was fare- pital for Women, Sydney, and ouis. Redfern, Sydney, has been became a member of the rela his family, his and All Mrs. o'clock. with company . • and tha7 week, in the of tiara. . Alderman e A welled by the parishioners and senior gynaecologist to St. Vin- presented with the Cross of Niand later as place is reserved given a presentation on the eve cent's Hospital. Sydney. Dame chan Altikahar at the Miss M. Byrne, of Toodyay, she fives and many of the faithful ofability French remarkable the of some His of exhibition An that 7 a nail w Consulate, by M. Edmond Meyer, paid an enjoyable visit to New fered their Holy Communion for I.'. be driven of his departure. won and has Fisher of native a lectician is D'Arcy John Constance BB. of works of morning for the eternal repose while Norcia. Consul-General for Miklas of AusRylstone. She has been a mem- Acting Thomas More has been set out degree of respect. outspok The two nails are to be France. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hassell. of his soul. Father Dandah came A n's rchbishop • Sheeha• "A and Libependence Sancta Central the council of the of ber d Manchester the at : A huge crowd of people of all North Perth. were visitors to reduce his either side of thee inscription Child's Book of Religion," is be- Sophia College since its incep- to Sydney 40 years ago, and was rary in honour of the Canonisa- have tended topredecessor I togetThey NRII'c' andesnk'itl be entwined ing translated into Japanese by assembled last. Sunday i enominations on very active during the Great War d oodyay T His tion. Tt was suggested at a laritv. tion. .1ha white stole, , Educa in French patriotic relief work were accompanied upon the re- her at three o'clock in the after- meeting of the Link Society. The offica C for . a to congrea Tilnister member of teaching symbolise l tlio ic. oa ll President M Goomal' ‘ca He aF7ink, is now 77 years of age. f turn journey by Miss M. J. noon for the funeral. Nudgee of dinner The iklas annual the gation of in use nuns, for W M. explained, . A M. n includes a copy of Mr. $t devotion o ling and district were fully repre- exhibitio Wood. A Boys' Association Old ustria schools College and of ManchuJapan to the the of edition Rastell's Two young ladies received tf-es - 4t11°1‘ Church sented. the big gathering being a William drew a large attendance, reprekuo. holy Jennacubbine. habit of probation in the 'The cross great expression of the love ald sentative of many callings, and was designed after by of Poor Clares, in the held 4 1 Order was he which in respect NvrtAt Church, k's Patric• St. siloriginal sucmatrimonial great a was in every respect . Henceforth it will The spell of the Poor of Clares' consolation Chapel of Our Lady the For showcase and form gan, on the 15th. of last month, cess. The happy spirit that pre- of ence has at last been broken as all. mention the Angels. Waverley, N.S.W.. o special family, f bereaved Sexton, at Father the request of he concernmaa:ny objects of intervailed made the dinner one of the far as _Tennacubbine is on the 3rd. inst. deceased's The young the of made be must Fox Dr. P.P.. his Lordship B.A., Mr. ; thank !!71,,a in recent years. successful to have most ncient Vienna convent ed, and we ladies Boutwere of Miss SkilJosephine Ryan, M. Mr. brother, and If '.1,1 .c.Capuchins (-: His Grace Archbishop Duhig, Patrick Ryan for this fact. On the basements Bishp of Wilcannia-Forbes, of of len. Okley, Antrim. Ireland, and Mrs. Miss sister his " I City, cr l e der P l PatSt. at t 20 assembled Church, n priests, ic h the Rector of St. Leo's Univerontain June 12, at St. Isadore's vaults of the Australia, and his two old rick's Church, Nyngan. to do sity College (Dr. G. R. O'Don- May Davis, of Sydney. In the he took Miss May Sheen "for bet- South e Ha a pfs m b u° rg s h fE m a , or.3 Catholic friends, Mr. honour to Sister Margaret Mary og-hue), and Bro. J. K. O'Neill absence of the Archbishop, Very ter of for worse" at the hand, of staunch Min-of O'Loghlen, M. Mrs. and Lyons. of the Sisters of St. Jos- (Principal of Nudgee), were R ey, .Father F. S. McNamara. reception The Father Collins. 0.F.M.. presided. at present also were 2tr who eph. on. the occasion of her Gold- among * * those* present. I Ilise our Advertisers and help took place at the Jennacubbine nivale, "wa Paper. funeral. and Mass Congregation the beitig the in en Jubilee Hotel, the young couple The Golden Jubilee of the On the way to Rome to attend foundation in Australia of of the Sisters of St. Joseph. PonIn his funeral panegyric. our the recipients of numerous telethe They parish priest, the Rev. Father tifical High Mass was celebrated a General Chapter of the Marist Carmelite Nuns is to be celebratgrams of good wishes. by his Lordship Dr. Fox. in the Order, to be held some time in ed at the Carmelite Monastery, Dom William, 0.S.B., paid a later left Northam by trai . memory presence of a large congregation. October, is the Rev. Father Her K ew (Vic.). at the end of next the to tribute ouching t Perth. popuparish' ring. S.M. Superior of Glenlyon, • of his beloved departed In connection with the the the Marist House at Ashgrove. month. of occurred has death The H. Mrs. a as death competition. Describing ioner. lar man Very Rev. J. K. Collender. of Brisbane. Father Herring exMorriss and Miss E. Carke or- thief coming at an unknown hout best-known the ,of Manilla, one from overseas return concert to pects said, he in the night. it snatched. ganised a most successful diocese. early next Armidale the priests of ip yeat. in * froth last Saturday flowers fairest his on of one and dance r 1/11Y a He was a brother of the Very 11 Ti Charities Consults the Mumberkine Hall. The pro- the Goomallincr Catholic gArden. cket and Nearly 400 men attended the Rev. R. Collender, P.P., of Bondi ask to of a practical candidature good his He commended Ch ceeds are for the it into a annual Coin munin and 29th. for Junction. 2 0 00. . faith, his well-lived life, his Mr. Pat Ryan. T of the men of St. Josbreakfast . sucset ickets at simplicity and honesty, and Nothing daunted by their 2/6 each are Rey. Father Abdullah Asaf, a eph's parish. Woollohra. recente on E Miss all and and one to Lawler example everisrhere G. him as an cess, Mrs. for the Maronite missionary, who reach- ly. The parish is in charge of The coffih was Gov,-ans. of Wongamine, are cain- for imitation. Lebanon the Franciscan Fathers. At the !i0.29 £ 1,000. Mt. from Australia ed that working at fellow paigning for a big dance shouldered by his a on been ex£500. has ago. many months five were there breakfast centre on .Saturday. July 13. men to a certain point down the £ 1,000. visit to Armidale. as the guest of pressions of the greatest affecThis function is in aid of Mr. s treet, where it was placed in the Father Asaf. tion for past and present Fran£ Hanna. Mons 1,000. Mr. competition. funeral the hearse and whence Frank T.awler in the extensively. Joseph's. s travelled £500. has P who * St. of * priests * ciscan IRST PRIZE We are anticipating something cortege proceeded to the ceme£ 1,000. speaks excellent French. and is tery. where the last prayers were "out of the bag." Attached to the Christian Bro£1,000. rapidly acquiring a knowledge of read. £ 2,000. English. He states that 75 pea thers' College. Manly, a splendid The late Mr. Ryan is survived I airMINIMMINIIMINI hall has recently science Caare brick countrymen £ 500. his of cent. one and by his wife, three sons, tholics, and his particular mis- been completed. and was blessed NINE OF THE BEST IF YOU WANT Mrs. . sisters three son; step sion is to administer to the spiri- and opened on the 9th. inst. bN, WHO WILL WIN THE TENTH ? QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERAusSouth of Mead, Mrs. lune. C C I°S14 VICE. AND MODERATE PRICES tual needs of 5.000 of his com- Monsignor T. Hayden. D.1). The • tralia. Mrs. Okle_y. of Western BIG PRIZE at — x C106. TRY patriots who are living in Aus- new hall has the most modern G.P.O.. a, and by a brother, Mr. Australi Whitty's Perth. for Winners. Next G.P.O. Perth about BROS—BUTCHERS are There ppointments. NEILLE He believes there is a a tralia, Martin Ryan, of Boulder City. A 178 NORTH REACH ROAD, his native land for Ails- 270 boys on the roll. market in eterthe for prayer is requested MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone B58.55. nal repose of his (-.1111. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US. ..•,•:4•11••11•11•Ii•11•11•11•1•., *

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ANERNS

On the lbth. inst., a party in charge uf Rev. Richard Docherty, M.S.C., of the Sacred Heart Fathers, who, we understand, is a native of this State, left Port Darwin in two luggers, bound for Port Keats, 200 miles southwest. Father Docherty will found at Port Keats a colony similar to that in charge of Right Rev. F. N. Gsell, M.S.C., Administrator Apostolic, Bathurst Island, and expects to remain there for three years at least, without relief. . His helper for 12 months will be the Dubbo farmer, Pat Ritchie. who has spent four years on AccompanyBathurst Island. ing the party to Port Keats, which is one' of the last areas in which the pure Myall or bush native is found, is Mr. W. E. H. Stanner, a Rockfeller Research Fellow of the Australian National Research Council. Port Keats is the country of two notorious bad men who have been convicted of murder—Nemarluk and Minnemara. Minnemara recently escaped from the road gang at Darwin. Father Docherty has alreadv made an exploratory survey, and chosen a mission site on the edge As soon as of jungle country. it has landed the mission party will set up house and wait for the natives to come. Mr. Stanner will spend three months studying them. 'Reports have reached Darwin that news of the commencemelt of the mission has spread among aborigines between the Daly and Fitzmaurice Rivers, and many are gathering at Port Keats to a wait the missionary party. The area - between Port Keats and the Fitzmaurice River is the

only area in the Northern Territory, except Arnheim Land, in which natives untouched by civiThe lisation may be found. tribes there are noted for their hostility, and several murders of whites and Japanese have taken place there in the last three years. Port Keats is on one of the loneliest stretches of the Australian coastline. The missionary party includes two Filipino seamen, who are and navigating the luggers, crews of aborigines from Bathurst Island. One of the lug-gers is the St. Francis, which has been used by Bathurst Island mission to bring stores from Darwin. Father .Docherty is carrying 10 tons of stores and tiniber for constructing the mission building. The timber was felled and cut into lengths by aborigines of the Bathurst Island Mission. Among the store are 501b. of to bacco and a large quantity of flour, gifts to establish friendly relations with the wild aboriFather Docherty is also gines. carrying a number of tomahawks and knives. "I do not expect trouble in making friends with the natives," said Father Docherty before leav"T have two possible sites ing. for the mission station where good, permanent water can he obtained, in mind. We will land stores and begin work immediWhen I visited Port ately. Keats I saw only eight blacks, but tribes in the area number hundreds. .We hope to soon gain their confidence, and start agriculture." Father Dochertv may he among the blacks for years before again touching civilisation.

EASTERN STATES

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PERTH C.Y.M.S. Forthcoming Events. July 2: Bun-Eating Championship. July 7: Attend General Communion of all Catholic men, in St. Mary's Cathedral, 8 o'clock Mass. July 9: Novelty Dance, "Down on the Farm.July 16: Indoor Sports Meeting against Fremantle Branch. July 23: Marathon Race. July 30: Dance. Catholic Men's General Communion, Next Sunday. On Sunday, July 7, members of our Society, in common with all other societies, will attend the General Communion of the Catholic men of Perth at a special 8 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. for the repose of the soul of our late beloved ArchbisWe feel sure that every hop. member will be present, in order that our tribute may be a worthy one to so great a Prelate. Transport has been arranged from all suburbs, and particulars of same are published elsewhere in this issue. Tennis. We are pleased to state that last Sunda.' saw us victorious in several of the pennant matches. The men's team accounted for St. The Mary's by 12 sets to 4. ladies also defeated St. Joachim's team by 9 sets to 3. As there are no pennant matches this Sun. day, the four courts will he available all day for practice.

1935,

A "Down on the Farm" Dance. As stated last week, our next big dance will take the form of a "Down on the Farm" night. All the well-known characters; "Dad and Mum," "Dave and Sarah." It is going to will be there. eclipse our "Night in Hades" which, as everybody knows, will take some doing. Our USUP 1 popular price will prevail, name So do not forget ly. 1/6 each. the date. Tuesday. July 9. and the place .the Cathedral Hall. Ron Movie's orchestra will again be in attendance. Marathon Race on July 23. On July 23, we are holding a This promises Marathon race. to be one of our greatest attracThe course will tions to date. be from Cathedral Hall, along Wellington-street to Plain-street. down Plain-street to Mt. Lawley Sub-way; back along Lord-street and over Railway Bridge back Royalinto Lord-street, via street. and finish in the Cathedral Hall. Trophies will be presented for first and second place, also for fastest time. Handicaps will A small entrance fee he sealed. of sixpence will be charged. Further details next week. Bun-Eating Championship on Tuesday. Tuesday's bill-of-fare will be the Bun-eatite Champion sh ip, for which a large field has already entered. ;eel tiding some new blood, which should lend added interest to the contest

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British Hierarchy s Protest AGAINST MEXICAN PERSECUTION

"Cunning Ferocity" Met by "Un conquerable Constancy." The "Osservatore Romano," the Vatican newspaper, has published the text of the message which the Hierarcky of England and Wales have sent to the Apostolic Delegate in Mexico, Archbishop' Ruiz, condemning "with all our vigour- the persecution of the Church in Mexico. Following is the English translation: "Excellency: We the undersigned, Prelates of the whole Hierarchy of England and Wales, Archbishop of W estminster, Archbishop of Liverpool. Archbishop of Cardiff, Archbishop of Birmingham, and all the Suffragan Bishops dependent on these regions, united in solemn assembly, feel it our duty to express to you, to the Episcopate. to the whole clergy and the Catholic faithful of Mexico, our feelings of fraternal compassion fot the bitter persecution sanctioned by iniquitous laws and provoked by violent adversaries of religious liberty. "We know well the stubborn cruelty ot the persecutors, and the unconquerable and victorious constancy of your martyrs, and we can only lift up our praises and our prayers to Almighty God that He may grant you the grace and strength to persevere.

place being scourged and crvi. tied. If. in fact, we suffer . gether. together we shall he glor. fled. For it is incumbent on all, as sons of the Church, as it law and norm of Christian Iii to attain to the Resurrecti through the Passion. Therefor deer, in our hearts burns the ho that the Mexican Church wit emerge even more glorious hoc so many trials and sorrow. "May these wotds he at lea.sil comfort to von, and comni-71 them, we beg of Nth brethren in rhrist.'

Wave of Jacobite Convenim More

than

10.000

Christians have been into the Catholic Chur6 January 1. 1934. in the cese of Trivandrum, Sow. This archdiocese, 1 dia. moveinefiL tre of tlic reunion 1\lalabaj. the Jacobites of erected by the' Holy See return 1 932. follow ing the Mar prelates. Jacobite and Mar Theophilos, cier of Jacobite w ith a group union with the and laity. to catho., tholic Church. The n ntUic.)e oNnvulta t lo p

rci:Rill)ce''. . t?-ifanth2e0.0a0O \\., churches 1934 six new . stati mission s tructed. IR chapels were opened, minor s chool. a college. a for rettP eminary a n- and a F. 1.aahete0h C 7

" Nor is it ri.0-it to pass ()lief in silence the cunning ferocity of tlit: itnN.Pverwerhse cihts those who, imitating the astute a) ilrticech dSPeiorhicoeesostless.aeducated. lo T1 procedure of Nero. tried to turn pupils are being 7' h7r irtsc against you. as if you were a ty- , eohr_red Jianctoob e peribeis m of blame the oligarchy, rannical The truth is great There are now 36 pr"- their deeds. . in irtuit and is more and more apparent to trionks. and of 17 mins men. honest all diocese

"It is not, in fact, our intention to interfere in the internal and civil affairs of a free State, but we must condemn and we do condemn publicly and with all our vigour the violence exercised against a liberty which is not only international but intimately connected with human nature. "The prophecy of Simeon proclaimed Christ as a 'sign of conThe Mystical Body tradiction.' always in some is Christ of

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101031c Marble and Granite Executed OD All Designs IMPortea Works and Tablets. /33Pt' A lso Church onts. etc. F ye)

/00 Saturday, June 29, 1935.

• i Situation:. halo-Abyssinan Ambitious Aims. gussolini's London, June 27: Cabled from the Italo-Abyssinof gravity Thesituation, which was brought to a head by the developments a series of armed following region of the disthe in clashesfrontier between Abyssinia puted and and Italian Somaliland, seemingly become now has which an issue between the safety of on the Italy's African colonies independence of the and side one is inAbyssinia on the other, in the light of obvious reasingly c between the Britthe discussions League of Nafor ish Minister tions Affairs (Mr. Eden) and Signor Mussolini in Rome. Mr. Eden's mediatory proposals on behalf of the British Government proved to be unacceptable in the face of demands expounded by Signor Mussolini amounting to a virtual protectorate over Abysinia. y "Signor Mussolini is the on only deal to etermined d most comprehensive terms with !he Abyssinian Emperor," states The Times" to-day. "and to cteland a special positi,,ii at Addis Ababa which that spirited monarch is unlikely to concede. The Italia, dictator, beyond doubt, is red with the example of Imperil Rome. He may have in mind :he work done for France by larshal Lyatitey in Morocco and y British administrators in other arts of Africa, but the fect relains that the League of NaIons has since come into existnce and that Abyssinia is a amber of the League, with its zuarantee of territorial integrity, 'Jr. Anthony Eden made a brave tempt to find a tvav of avoiding he threatened war. -Even though ahe attempt has apparently failthe British Government clear:y had the right to make it."

THE RECORD.

The Newman BEI

CITY EDITION.

laatte Arciachocese

His Grace Archbishop Mannix, who will be the celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday, July 11, on the occasion of the Month's Mind for the late Archbishop, will arrive in Perth by the Westralia on Wednesday, July 10. By the same boat is travelling His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat, and His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. Byrne, of Toowoomba. Right Rev. Monsignor Benson. of Geelong, who has intimated his intention of attending the Month's Mind, is expected to arrive by the same boat. Very Rev. Father Francis Clune, C.P., will arrive in Perth on Wednesday, July 3, by the Dimboola. The Provincial of the Redemptorists, Very Rev. Father Byrne, MISS MARY GARTLAND. C.SS.R., who is attending the 4Vtesy of "Daily News." Month's Mind, will arrive in Perth on Friday, July 5, by the Great Western Express. His• Grace Archbishop Duhig, who is to preach the panegyric on the occasion of the Month's Mind, t. has acceeded to the request of 4; the Newman Society to give a lecture at their next University meeting on July 12.

Nedlands Notes

Left to Right: Misses Irene Sherry, Molly McCarthy, Edna Holdway, and (centre) Melva Smith. A t the Newman Ball, which _s to be held in Anzac House on Monday night a number of Debutantes will be presentThe ed to•the Lieutenant Governor and Lady Mitchell. young members of the Newman Society pictured above are among those who will make their debut,

The election for officers of the Children of Mary Sodality took place at their usual meeting last Sunday, when the following were appointed office-bearers for the year: President, Molly Farrell : vice-president, D. Ryan; secretary, Edna Fitzpatrick, and treasurer, Irene Fitzpatrick. The spiritual director congratulated the new office bearers, and wish, ed them a successful term of office, and also thanked tlic tiring president, Ronnie Lake, and congratulatd her on her successful year. Afterwards Benediction was given and the meeting closed.

The Rome correspondent of lie "Daily Telegraph" says that A concert will be held in St. :lie Italian Press remains silent 411.-4111.411.41411.--0411.-00-41141.-0411.-414.Hall, Tyrell-street, on Teresa's the Eden-Mussolini conversain 4, aid of Mrs. Goody's July :ions with the exception of reorganiser, The candidature. arts cabled from abroad, prinin known well Mrs. McCarter, :ipally the dispatches from the Kitty Miss as circles musical iplomatic correspondent of the Interesting Audience With the Pope. Gieve, is looking forward to a Daily Telegraph.."- "While everyand con- big attendance at this function. Australia to blessing 27th. dated message, A Rome ody hopes that Italian aspira,-, inst., published in the "West g-rati..lated Mrs. Lyons on her 11 ::ons will be The Annual Ball will take place peacefully," realised a plea for children, each of whom he sent a In adds, "many believe that war .1ustralian," says that August 7. D'Arcy's orcheson inevitable. Things have gone the Pope's assistance 'to arouse blessing. will supply the music, and tra The Pope received his visitors •ri far that nothing short of a the world consciousness to the will be a sit-down supper. there :lilitary need for a better distribution of in the spacious Vatican study, Moroc- the necessities of life among the overlooking the sunbaked palace on protectorate :an lines will Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dolan, of achieve Italy's amHe talked for 15 the Nedlands Park Hotel, arrived itions of providing room for her poorer classes which are suffer- courtyard. interpreter the home recently, after a trip to :11rplus population, freedom to ing when foodstuffs are plentiful- minutes, using as (Sir Queensland, Tasmania, and the Minister Vatican British ly ,produced," was made by the ploit the nunLyons supposed Mrs. untold Wingfield). es Charl Ministert'(Mr. Mrs. Stewart, Australian Prime :al wealth of Eastern States. Abyssinia, control black lace evening dress. well known as Hilary Miss :its foreign policy, and the right J. A. Lyons), when he and Mrs. was in a and Lyons were received in special And wore a black mantilla, Smith ,of Guildford, has already r epresent the Emperor in EnMr. Lyons was also in evening taken up residence in Webster:Pe. There seems to he no oh- audience by His Holiness. Mr. VatiWe extend to Mr. and Lyons reminded the Pope of an dress. On the way to the street. etion ing on to the Emperor's remain- encyclical which urged greater can, they motored through age- Mrs. Costello and family a very the greeted He survival.throne as a pictures- social justice, and expressed the old archways, and were Pope's warm welcome to the parish. Italy would sup- hope that the Holy See would with salutes from the These enthusiastic Church work,r ess slavery and open schools bodyguard, in medieval ers will find plenty of scope for 'r°11gh0ut the country. In the add its weight to the present in- Swiss eantime, endeavours to obtain uniform jackets, billowing panin our the departure of troops ternationalconsumption and corn- taloons and gaiters, all of striped their organising ability Horace has taken new parish. East increased Africa continues." up a beautiful site in Birdwood bat the current tendency to re- red, yellow and blue. , The The visitors walked on to the Parade, near the Carmelite MonAddis The world's corresponAbaba strict production. t of ceilthe "Daily Telegraph" aim, he thought. should be to marble-paved balconies, the astery. which he has just cointhat owing to health by ings of which were painted by pleted. national the tension improve the ige for Raphael, and then were suddenly food possibility of an Italian providing sufficient faced with a contrast—official said, Itarnswe The Triduum of Masses which ians in July, barely a dozen everyone. and Australia, he remain in the Abyssin- was more favoured in this re- photographers with modern cam- began in Holy Rosary Church on Then they traversed a Wedne.sday was brought to a capital excepting those at the spect than Britain, and far more eras. halls, which are covered close of Friday, the Feast of the of eries s humaniThe Abyssinian Gov- so than Italy. Such a \vtilent is of red and blue Sacred Heart. frescoes submitted, with Great numbers anxious to be helpful tarian service, he bodyguard, Pope's The de. broca aArd„s Mr. Eden's demarches in would benefit the world ecoand attendMasses the attended says the correspondent. nomically, and remove the fears which was specially paraded for ed Holy Communion. occasion, presented arms with e is no objection here tc, of social revolution, with their the DEATH. concessions to Italy accompanying civil and spiritual their eight-feet halberds erect be'r°vIsided HANNAY.—On June 12. at St. John steel helmets. curved their side that they do not threatt evils. of God Hospital. Michael Joseph, A fterwards Mr. Lyons interal ;ue independence and territorhusband of Ellen Josephine beloved had Paccelli and ;I integrity of "Hannay, fond father of Frances The Pope was very interested viewed Cardinal Charles WingAbyssinia, but the (Mrs. E. J. Erickson) and Josephine. c)f Italy to representations. and ask- lunch with Sir Mussolini trm'a concession protect a rail- in these see Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have will He field. with her own ed Mr. Lyons to submit a mem. ,', mercy on his soul. —Ps will not be orandum on them. He sent his shortly. entertained..

The Prime Minister in Rome

ii

CITY EDITION.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

"RECORD"

SPORTING

NE

(By "SPORT.")

Wrestling

Cricket

Football NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES East Fremantle v. Victoria Park, at Fremantle. Claremont v. South Fremantle, at Claremont. West Perth v. Swan Districts, at Leederville. Subiaco v. East Perth, at Subiaco.

ENGLAND v. SOUTH AFRICA The second Test will be commenced at Leeds to-day. South A frica has been doing splendidly against the counties, but its big objective is to defeat England at home—something which it has been unable to do up to date. The

Springboks were shaping quite well in the first Test at Nottingham, but things went awry when rain came. Under the circumstances they did well to hold England to a draw. The game that commences to-day is causing big interest in cricket circles. 4

Tennis When East Fremantle met Vic-

toria Park at the W.A.C..A., the Seasiders won very easily with Since then the 19.10 to 11.7. Parkites have won only one game, and though they are slowly building up it would be too much to expect them to beat Old Easts at Fremantle.

The best game of the day should be that at Subiaco, where the locals will meet East Perth, and it will be surprising if these old rivals do not stage one of the best games of the season. East Perth realises the importance of s triking a winning run if it is to be one of "The Big Four." This pair is famous for the closeness of the finishes of its matches, but when last they met the Blues slipped from grace to be beaten 18.19 to 14.11, at Perth Oval. To me the game looks very open, with a slight inclination to the chances of Subiaco. Claremont will be at home to South Fremantle, and the Seaside Reds will make a big effort to reverse the decision of their last game, when Claremont reabsolute gistered. 18.16—their 15.10. Souths—to against highest Freat played was game That mantle. There is very little between them, but I select the home side to win by a narrow margin. W est Perth will meet Swan Districts at Leederville. It will be recalled that at their last meet, Swans rather unexpectedly defeated Wests, but that is their only win of the season to date. \Vests are building up to full s trength, and on form should have little difficulty in winning. defeated never S wans have have nor , Leederville Wests at Wests defeated Swans at Bassendean. all...1144.0.4MIre4014111CNE411..M.01114111.4NM.o.IND N

44•44.1.11M4411411111.04411M4

His First Appearance Charlie Parsons, playing-coach of Claremont, will to-day make his first appearance as a W.A. League player. He has considerable experience in Victoria, where he played with Carlton, and with Sturt in Adelaide. He has height, marks well, and kicks He will be used excellently. in -defence, and Molongy will be transferred to the attacking division. .0.441.4 MM140.44414.0.4•11.o.144.04111M41.14111111 44•Mo!4,41410,041•11.0.=414•041110.0.11

JACK BEVERIDGE'S REAPPEARANCE. Jack Beveridge, who played for Vests in the holiday match, received a knock that has kept him out of the game since. He made a welcome reappearance to-day, and pleased all Westerners' supporters with his neat and effeci tive play. When properly fit he will be an undoubted champion for the Cardinals. It is a wonder to all how Colling-wood came to let him come West.

THE RECORD OF VON CRAMM

Baron Gottfried Von Cramm third to Perry and Crawford. who defeated Jack Crawford and Perry was the natural No. 1, ..)nt V ivian, McGrath in the Davis Crawford had suffered six major Cup tie with Germany, is re- defeats in European tennis alone, sponsible for Germany's post-war and had lost the Queensland. Vicrise in tennis. He was one of torian and Australian chan-pionthe mild sensations in 1931, the ships in a row. Fu iiier. von year that Sidney B. Wood (U.S) Cramm had defeated Crawford won his Wimbledon honours. to five sets in the fi:,a1 of the Entering the fourth round, his French championships. performance signalled that a new generation of tennis players had Only One Defeat. been born in Germany. That Cram suffered only one defeat year he won the London doubles in the season. It occurred at c hampionship, partnered by Jac. when rising from an Wimbledon ques Brugnon (France). throat," "Wimbledon of attack He entered Davis Cup the foltemperature high a carrying and lowing year, and was associated he was defeated by Vernon with Daniel Prenn. India was At the time von Gramm Kirby. easily beaten five points to love, for the title. %vas a favourite but Austria was a little more difficult, failing only at 3-2. How- This year his only defeat wa.3 in ever, von Cramm won both his the final of the French chain-. title singles. Against Ireland, von pionships when he lost his This sets. four after Perry to Cramm received his first Davis Cup reverse. Robers defeating year he has defeated McGrath and Menzel. de Stelani (Italy) him 4-6, 8-10. 6-4. 7-5, 4-6. and Crawford. Big Test. Summarised. von Cramm's reis: cord His big test came against Great 1931—Entered fourth rounds Britain, at Berlin, when Germany of French and Wimbledon sinwon 3-2, von Cramm defeating London doubles with Austin in four sets, but losing to gles. Perry in straight sets. Prenn, Brugnon. on this occasion, scored over both and 1932—German singles Perry and Austin. mixed doubles with Fraulein Defeating Italy, 5-love, Ger- Krahwinkel. Defeated Shields, many entered the, inter-zone Austin, Lee, Palmieri (Italy), and lost 2-3 to United States. Menzel, Artens (Austria). 1933—Wimbledon mixed with H. Ellsworth Vines, fresh from his Wimbledon triumph, 'son Fraulein. Krahwinkel. 1934—French singles defeating both singles, but Francis X. Menzel and Crawford. among Shields lost both. With Prenn and von Cranium others. Perry, 1935—Runner-up to holding their own with the best among Defeated, singles. French in the world, Germany's future others. Menzel. Crawford (Cup), seemed assured. McGrath and de Stefani (Cup.) Hitler, however, raised his 44m4cHma.0.41.0 9.1.4,4•mol••••Gam•aamcommoirimpamwormirt hand, and Prenn, being a German Jew, fled the country, and WIMBLEDON has not played for her since. A t time of writing there were German triumphs since have left in for the Wimblesixteen been confined to the individual Title. Among these don Singles efforts of von Cramm. In 1933 three are Australians. Germany reached the thiari round This sixteen will be reduced of the European zone, only to be eliminated by 5-love by Japan. to eight over the week-end, and it will be interesting to see Last year she did little better. Von Cramm in the inte.ini, which eight of the big field of hoZ'vever, had been ranked No. 8 128 survive the next round. Jack in 1932, and No. 9 in 1933, on the Crawford was hard put to it to defeat Hecht, but so was Perry world's list. Last year he was No. 3 and in disposing of the American should have been No. 2 acct.rd- Van Ryn. The last four should ing to Tilden and other good jud- include Perry, Von Cramm, and However, he was placed Crawford. ges. ram.mooammoawo4mioomwo.w.ovm.4mmrtmiwo40.0•4

Visit of Victoria's Lacrosse Champions Lacrosse players of this State, and supporters of that game, are preparing for the visit of a team A very strong from Victoria. side is coming, the personnel of which is Ashley (Coburg Club), J. Lake, J. Reid, It n d F. Munt (Melbourne Club), S. McCorkell and J. Kerrigan (Camberwell), Booth and Murrowood (CaLlfield), Foster and Woods (Malvern), Read, Newgreen and Jen-

1.4

NILAN AND CHEUNG DRAW. One of the fastest and be;: matches seen in Perth for time was staged last night son4 Luxor Stadium, when at tilt Padd, Nilan drew with the Chi Wong Bock Cheung, each nese., havigi secured a fall. Nilan weighed 14.0, and his op• ponent entered the ring at 1 14. From the outset a fast pace 11.1.11 set, each man taking up the attack in turn, Nilan scoring with a vicious head scissors and Cheung retaliating with wrist. locks. Early in the second round Cheung secured a body scissors, which gave Nilan some anxious moments before he broke free and applied a punishing leg scis• The Chinese squirmed ia sors. turn and tried to bend Nilan sturdy legs, much to the anso- . ment of the crowd. The strength of the Irishman's legs is proverbial, and he smiled complacentll as Cheung gave up the attempt in despair. The third round was as fast and as interesting as any yet seen in Perth. Neither could gain as advantage and the large crowd present cheered impartially ai each man broke free. Nilao display was better than any he t had previously given here. and4 in the fourth round he gain: first fall after dazing Cheutlz a succession of holds. C flung him to the ropes. bouncing back Paddy pinrit7. Chinese with a spectacular ing tackle and body press. The high standard of IvrestaL was maintained during the fib and sixth rounds. There instances of slapping and ing, but the wrestling itseilclam!' clever and the holds were ! ed on with amazrng speed. C. session the seventh br equalised when, after awith 01 fall move, he gained a ' verse Hong-Kong squat, ii• frayed pers became a little and . eighth and final round. in more little a work was p-. scored Cheung dence. holds, with a series of well a: however, countered referec the the conclusion, announced George Thompson, draw. and Two boxing bouts tl', , provided wrestling match wrestling liminaries. In the 13.10, g,aine test Ted Newman, round over me first fall but the rie: Tony Lucev, 14.0, and o' contest feree stopped the match." it a lar the In the first of 9.0, drei'l Bourke, matches. Jim andrid 9.0, With ,Doug Rodgers, 9.6. a 1 Blake, the second Joe 9.0, f°ungh,Dtov• O'Donnell, . nD io decisO' Pat " ele rounds. gairied thrilling four and nell lasted better

itith

kins (Williamstown). Mr. A. J. P lIA1111111c111101111c1111K1111111 ES' Fowler, the hon. secretary, of the Victorian Lacrosse Association, . 0i --..........cornpetit,0,, is the manager. Cup The Alcock Schools will .Secondary he t W edges°'' The party will leave Melon - next games: continued bourne on the 15th. inst., arrivfollowing ing here on the 19th., and play. with the Brothers' Colleg' .; Clan _ ;• laner11/° ing two games at Subiaco on Christian C Scotch college. GUildford vra July 20 and 23. The W.A. side has been train- Hale School V. Leederville. at mar School, ing well and is expected to win.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

THE RECORD.

CITY EDITION.

East Perth Down West in Today's League Football Monts On Top IN DULL "WACCER"

GAME

only a small crowd at the There was -day, where the locals, to Park, and Claremont were enVictoria were without sevgaged. The Par'iplayeis, notable ea best their of eral being liany Grigg, '\k- accer" ceptiens and Les Dewar. 'Callaghan, O between the There was very little quarters. The three first the in teams was of a scramb. f ootball displayedplayers of both sides and nature, dog fumbled the ball badly, and were inclined to play the man much more Claremont finished than the ball, the locals, and than stronger uch m by 22 ran out comfortable winnersumpiring points. "Staunch- Owens was not up to expectations. The teams and placings were:

Victoria Park. Backs: Crooks, Love, Taylor. Half-Backs: Wormaid, Jar vis, Warner. Centres: A. Grigg, Ransom, Puddey. Half-Forwards: Donoghue, Oliphant, Parry. Forwards: Rundell, Gook, Olds. Followers: G. Davey, Hetherington, Rover: Keightley. Nineteenth Man: Walsh. Claremont. Backs: Edmondson, Batt, Maitland, Half-Backs: Grieve, Clarke, Parsons. Centres: Howson Hough, Boys. Half-Forwards: Millington, Moloney, Strain. Forwards: Steward, Harrison, Morris. Followers: Skinner, Frankteovitc.h. Rover: Hooper. Nineteenth Man: Wood. Scores. First Quarter: ,-iarernont, 3.4; Victoria Park. 3.1. Second Quarter: Claremont, 7-8; Victoria Park, 6.7. Third Quarter; Claremont, 10 10; Victoria Park, 9.11. Final: Claremont, 15.11; Victoria Park, Ill& Goal-kickers. — Claremont: Moloney (3), Strain, Morris, Harrison, and Stew. ard (2 each) Parsons and Millington (one each). Victoria Park: Gook (4), Parry (2), Oliphant, Runde'', Donoghue, and Hetherington (one each). T here were few on the winning side w ho played better football than "Same Clarke. His high marking, long kick. tog, and rugged ground play, were something worth watching. Hooper roved cleverly throughout, while Moloney and Maitland were a pair who achieved much for the Combine. Skinner was in the thick of things all day, While Hough, Steward and Harrison were the best of the remainder. Probaly the pick of the losers was the ever reliable Keightley. Whether roving or placed, he was always in the picture. Gook, with four goals, was another to do well, while others to catch the eye were Davey, Worinaid, Ransom and Oliphant.

BALL BURSTS AT W.A.C.A. An unusual incident occurred during the third quarter at the W.A.C.A. t°-daY. Owens. the umpire, bounced the ball at the centre, but as soon as It hit lapsed. the ground the leather colOne spectator was heard to r emark that even the ball was disgusted With the game. LEADING GOALKICHERS. , Jack leading Jennings, of Subiaco, was the ehd, nine goal-kicker to-day. He bootgoals against Swans, bringing )2 8.tally to within four goals of George d°1g, who bagged six of the best toay. four, Tyson, of West Perth, kicked G. Doig (B.F.) J. (S.) E. Jennings TYson (W.P.) P. Lockyer (EP)

54 .. 50 .. 43 •

.. 20

L t4G1:1E PREMIERSHIP POINTS. East .. 28 SubiacFremantle o 28 East Perth • • • • • 20 Claremont . .. 20 West Perth 18 South 8 * Swan Fremantle Districts 4 ..• Victoria Park • • •

McMURRAY UMPIRES At Perth Oval to-day, Young Easts met Wests, and an added attraction was the fact that Jack McMurray, the Victorian umpire, was in charge. The Teams. Eaat Perth. Backs: Booth, J. King, G. King. Half Backs: Lawn (capt.), Menherinett, Thomas. Centres: Garraut, Cronin, Guhl. Half-Forwards: Broom, Lockyer, Crow. Forwards: Graham, Simmonds, Screaigh. Ruck: B. Ryan, Golding (first appearance), Parry (rover). Nineteenth Man: Ward. West Perth. Backs: McGuickin. Benton, Flemming. Half-Backs: Tetley, P. Walsh, O'Keeffe. Centres: Drew, Morgan, L. Walsh. Half-Forwards: Shuttleworth, NicDiarmid, Gregg. Forwards: Beveridge. Tyson, Yates. Ruck: Marinko. Anderson, Rainoldi. Nineteenth Man: J. Kenna.

First Quarter. Weather was threatening, but with absence of sun, suited the Yates opened with a players. goal for Wests within two minutes of initial bounce. Victoria's visit was early bearing good effect, for each side was using judicious football. East Perth was well served by while Ryan, Guhl and B. O'KeeiTe held up the Blue attack marking. high with brilliant Booth to Simmonds, a good mark, saw Young Easts' first goal regAfter a period of reistered. sultless play, Booth to Broom to Lockyer, called for the two flags, and a smart snap from the boot of Graham meant a third goal Brian Ryan for East Perth. was dominating the pack work. Play was very fast with the home side showing the better A goal to Parry combination. a substantial Perth East gave lead-4.1 to 1.4. The Blues were faster to the ball, and very direct A goal to in their methods. Shuttleworth improved Wests' Leederposition, but so far the ville lads had played disjointedly. At the bell the scores were: East Perth:. 4.1. West Perth: 2.5. Second Quarter. Play was interesting, with McMurray making them earn their He was very strict on "frees." holding the ball, but was ever c onsistent. Brian Ryan, for East Perth, and Drew, for Wests, were outstanding, with play very open With gals from and clean. R ainoldi and Tyson, \Vests went to 4.5 to Easts' 5.1. but a quick movement put Simmonds in possession. and the maximum was scored-6.1 to 4.5 in favour of very Lawn. playing Easts. cleverly on the half -forward line, goaled, and lengthened out his side's ,lead-71 to 4.5. Benton was now half -back for \Vests, with Tetley in goals. and Morgan left the field to be replaced by Kenna. East Perth was faster to the ball. and much more effective in attack. Lockyer kicked a great goal—East Perth 8.1 to 4.5. Beveridge goaling just before the bell, made it: East Perth: 8.6. West Perth: 5.5.

Subiaco Too Good

Wests' run of "outs." Keeping up the pressure, Tyson, again, FOR SWAN DISTRICTS Yates, and Rainoldi goaled; but Parry and Broom broke it down Subiaco to-day without Angus for Easts, making the scores 12.7 Richardson, while were Swans were minus to 9.10, with the home side in a good one in Jones, who was on the injured list. The play in this game front at the final change. was interesting up to half time, but Final Quarter. Subiaco had the call in the air, and A goal from Tyson brought their forward work was high class. Wests within nine points of their Their ruck work, too, was stronger that of their opponents, who opponents' tally, but Ryan, after gthan radually drifted out of the picture as a magnificent mark, got the the game proceeded. equalising six-pointer, and with Gaining a handy lead in the first ten minutes to go, the home side term, Subiaco made the pace a crackeland it was only the grit and deterwere 13.10 to 10.12. The foot- mination of their opponents that kept ball was good, with quite a new the scoring within reasonable limits. feature in the ricrht kind of hanci- Jennings was the outstanding player ball. A further goal soccered of the first quarter. He missed a t olerably easy chance early, but later through by Graham made it look scouted and kicked accurately to good for Young Easts-14.10 to get threewell of his side's four goals. At 10.12. A goal from Simmonds the first change the board showed 43 for Easts and Rainoldi for Wests, to 1.3. in favour of Subiaco. Congested ruck work spoilt the game left the margin .unaltered. A a spectacle in the second quarter, goal from Flemming, for Wests, as and a much improved shoring by was the last noteworthy incident. Swans brought them to The final scores were: points of their opponents.within four was still the better side in Subiaco East Perth: 15.11. but Swans were persistent, the air, and won West Perth: 12.12. in ground play. Prominent for Su. biaco were Hambleton, Green and Mc. The winner's goalkickers were: aughton, and for Swans, Grieve, MurGraham (3), Lockyer (3), Sim- N ray, and Park. monds (3), Lawn (2), Parry (2) ; At half:time the scores were to and for the losers, Tyson (4), 7,7. with Subiaco leading. The8.5MaRainoldi (3), Yates (2), Bever- roons were in brilliant mood in the third quarter, to register 5.2 to 2.2, idge., Shuttleworth, and Flem- and keeping the ascendant. finished ming. with 18.11 to 10.9. Best Players. The Teams, Swan Districts: Backs, Randall, For Winners: B. Ryan, GarH unter. Zilko; half-backs, McInnerney, nautt, Simmonds, Broom, Parry Ford, Easton; centres, Krepp, and Menhennett. Mosey; half -forwards. Jamieson,Hunt, ForMcDiarmid, RainLosers: For bes, Sinclair; forwards, Park, Grieve, oldi, Yates, Tyson, Drew and Smith; followers, Murray, Penberthy, Sweetapple. 19th. man, Forward. Walsh. Subiaco: Backs.Davies, Strack, BurJack McMurray made a fault- kett; half-backs, McCallum, Green, less field umpire. R oe; centres. Bowe, L. 04111M1.0411M.0•.....11•1

Jack McMurray Returns East Jack McMurray, the Victorian umpire, returned to Victoria by Trans. Spoken to by "The train to-night. Record's'. representative just before joining the train, he said he had enjoyed the visit to this State. "Your footballers are good sports—they took all my decisions in the very best spirit. The standard of play is not up to that of, say, 1924, but there's plenty of good material, and the West will come again." aroimiKramoamErolmwemodimpoinDammvimmoamoi nwolM4 t

Interstatei,i Football Victoria Defeats South Australia A delaide, To-day. Victoria: 28.16. South Australia: 14.9, The Victorians arrived in Adelaide several hours late, occasioned by a train breakdown. They played magnificently and never gave South Australia a look in.

Victorian Football Collingwood Defeats Richmond. Carlton, 22.8, beat Essendon. 11.12; South Melbourne„ 13.16, beat St. Kilda, 9.15; Geelong, 26.15, beat North Melbourne, 15.17; Melbourne, 15.17. beat Fitzroy, 13.10; Collingwood, 13.4, beat Richmond. 11.14; Footscray, 14.6, beat Hawthorn, 12.13. A ssociation: Prahran, 14.17, beat Port Melbourne, 6.8; Northcote, 16.19, beat Preston, 10.14; Brighton, 19.20, beat Sandringhai , 7.4; Brunswick, 10.13, beat Coburg, 9.10; Yarraville, 19.19. beat Williamstown. 7.7; Can berwell 10.13, beat Oakleigh 1.9.161 ........01111M.4111Mbil411.1.01•01.04=.041M11041.1.01MMI.0.4•1•0••=1•041M.t .

Jack Cashman Moves On

News was received from Melbourne that Jack Cashman, who coachto-day F. Ward replaced Dick Lawn, ed and led West Perth to the premierbeen appointed coach who had received a couple of ship in 1932, has Victorian Association of Yarraville, a heavy knocks. Flemming was ,club. Jack came to West Perth from goals with but playing forward, went back to his old VictorLockyer, Fitzroy, ian club, and then later transferred from Menhennet and Easts ran to a big lead-10.6 to to Carlton. He believes in moving A goal to Tyson broke on! 5.7. Third Quarter.

Daily, Taylor; half-forwards, Switzur, S. Daily, Murphy; forwards, Hambleton, Jennings, Mills; followers, 13ant, Merson. Naughton. 19th. man, Ryan. Umpire: Cook, 1..

1.01M14141.••104•11.<1.11.114•1•11.11,11M.

East Fremantle WINS "THE DERBY" East Fremantle proved altogether too good for their neighbours. Souths, at the Port to-day. Souths best work was done in the second quarter, when they scored 5.8 to 4.3, making the scores 8.10 to 6.9, in favour of the ultimate winners, who teamed up splendidly in the second quarter, and ran out winners by 38 points-15.21 to 9.19. The Teams, East Fremantle: Backs, C. Jones, N Doig, Paskell; half-backs, Hutchinson Fordham, Munro; centre, Taylor, C. Doig, Ikligro; half-forwards, G. Mann, Daniels, Truscott; forwards, Butcher, G. Doig, Reynolds; followers, James, Rose, McGlinn; 19th. man, Lyons. South Fremantle: Backs, E. Lawn, Back, Hugall; half-backs, Hagan, Jennings, Brown; centre, Mills Matthews, White; half-forwards, Cain, Jones, G. Metherall; forwards, Orr, Whitmore, Cormack; followers, Ditch. burn, Richardson, Caratti. 19th man, A. Metherall. Umpire: McComish.

The Newman Ball The Newman Society Ball, which takes place on Monday, July 1, at Anzac House, will be attended by His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor (Sir James Mitchell) and Lady Mitchell. Sir James will be welcomed on his arrival by the Right Rev. Men • Signor Fagan, V.F. and.the President of the Newman Society, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. In the course of the evening the debutantes will be presented to His Excellency by Mrs. E. Le B. Members of the Henderson. Brothers are Christian and clergy cordially invited to the function as the guests of the Newainn Society.

THE RECORD.

CITY EDITION.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

'Catholic Education And The State System Bishop Dwyer of Wagga Hits "The System" tion thereof make light of immor- a religious training under reliality in all shapes and forms ex- giously trained teachers who a:: cept when allied to violence; the the same time are trained to If the Divorce Court is overworked; teach secular subjects. Ausin alive is Church Catholic barand they permit chemists bers and even garages to sell con- tralia to-day and not complaintraceptives manufactured in Aus- ing• of empty churches, it owes tralia or imported thereto, the all to its own Catholic schools. sale of which pays a sales tax There- was no justifiable reason to the Government, and they why the system existing in 1879, make no attempt to prevent im- under the Council of Education, In the "Wagga Advertiser" of modesty or semi-nudity in cos- should have been superseded by the 23rd.. ult., I read that the tunics to be paraded in the pub- the Public Instruction Act c, Right Hon. W. M. Hughes, P.C., tic streets. The disgraceful ex- 1880 except the admitted spiteft.1 M.H.R., Minister for Federal hibition given by University stu- bigotry towards the Catholic Health, etc., made a speech at a dents is a _poor advertisement for Church of Sir Henry Parkes, Methodist Assembly, in which the alleged Hall of Science, Cut- who boasted that the new Act, he made a plaintive appeal to the ture and Art, but it is a direct giving free and secular education. unite corollary of the very prevalent would be death to the calling- qf Christian Churches to against anti-Christ, whoever that attitude of university professors the clergy —meaning chiefly the The Hon. Premier of New in despising God and religion to Catholic clergy. If he were alive is. South Wales positively denied the exaltation of Science and now he would need a microscope to find the ruins of the Catholie that Christ set up any Church or what is called Art. Church in Australia. Mr. I vi us great organisation, etc. He also Unjust Education System. the EZ( (--,d forgot that, with all due respect The Governments of Australia was boasting about to the Premier of N.S.W., the have consistently, since 1880, feeling towards the Church ereatgreater part of the world which turned a deaf ear to the appeal of ed at Canberra; I wish he meant Even there they still carry has read the Bible believes that Catholic Church authorities for it. Christ did set up a Church or the proper use of the quota of on under Parkes' itnwarr;:nted great organisation founded on St. taxes paid by Catholics and used and vindictive Act of 1880. which persecution Peter, that He gathered Apostles for education. The Catholic is nothing short of a and sent them to teach all mt. Church authorities, from the be- of Catholics for conscience sake tions in His Name the truths He ginning, realised that no Chris- lw making them pay for the upthat tian church can exist or progress keep of public schools as well as that had taught them; their own. . . . Church was originally united, without Christianfty being g g taught and the only one, and remained in the daily school curriculum. Interesting Figures. alone for several centuries until Certainly the Catholic Church toIn 1879 the average cost ia. certain men found its doctrines day would have fewer and empty child for education was £3/9/3, and practices too hard to put up churches bad they been so fool- and there were 101.534 pupils alwith, and these men, at various ish as to abandon their Catholic together in the schools. and of periods of her history, rebelled schools, with Catholic- these 25,514 were Catholics. their counter-churches minded teachers, and with a Ca- The Council of Education colup and set The tholic atmosphere and daily prac- lected fees to the extent of which are called heresies. chief ones were the Arians, Pela- tise of Catholic prayers and de- 170,327 for the year. of N% :lid. glans, Greek heresy, the Wyclif- votions, while at the same time £15,118 came from denominaflans, Hussites. the Lutherans, giving the greatest attention to tional schools. There were then Calvinists, Anglicans. Methodists, the secular education up to the 67 Anglicans, 83 Catholi.:. 3 l'-esetc., until in these days there are standard required by the States. byterian. 6 Wesleyan an -I 1 Heabout 400 various sects mostly , And this would have been im- brew schools. Since t'a•-,se dava claiming Christ under some shape possible were it not fQr the self- the cost to the rate') A ver: 'Lis How or form as their leader. sacrificing, hard-working' hnd gone on yearly increasing, until does Mr. Hughes expect all these efficiently-trained staffs of de- now the public school ch'adreit They would all like voted brothers and nuns, who cost the taxpayers about £12 per to unite? to unite with each other. hut have saved whatever is saved of child, or about £4,000,00('' oer annot with the Catholic Church. Christianity in Australia. Out of that ainotinI CaThe num. They are united against that other denominations abandoned tholic taxpayers have to pay alChurch. Hence he is wasting their primary denominational most a million pounds for public his sweetness on the desert air. schoc\ls where the poor are edu- luxury free schools: in other cated, but have their church words, Catholics are fined about Problem of Population. to reMr. Hughes also is apparent- schools and colleges for the chit- a million pounds for trying the save they as Mr. Christians, main classes. wealthy the of dren plight the over tears ly shedding about Telfer, of the Baptist Union, State nearly a million more by of mothers and babies, lately told his assembly that "of educating their own 80.000 chit-natal their pre-natal and post That is British justice 150 public schools in the Sydney dren. what repeats and disabilities, etc., at the present day as were few practised very area has rightly been proved from metropolitan is not. I think ,as Mr. Hughes teachers from instruction getting less statistics that in 30 years or destruction of the about and worried ns, the Australian white population of the various denominatio and Communists he alone by Christianity suburbs eastern in that will be at a standstill, and that danthe for about is as he schools Socialists 14 after look to had in population for want of white deposit Europe, coloured races mist be Baptist religious instruction." No ger of losing his bank gain they if thereon and interest patchschool Sunday of amount imported. His prophecy is quite l Internationa the over power instruction hour-a-week or work the blame him let correct. But reAssociation Banking .Tewish interthe replace Federal and State Governitieots can efficiently Bank of Engof Australia for this state of af• weaving of secular subjects with presented by the have s Government These fairs. allowed indecent films to tea,711 St. Columba's, South Perth the growing girls how to sin, to them entice married, if and, The balance sheet for the who are yet in sympathy with avoid motherhood; they have in June" dance was fin- our efforts, can give expression "Night to newspapers allowed indecent a specially convened to their worthy emotion by •.:.ii(1-at alised they advertise indecent films; on Sunday evening. The ing in a player's subscription of meeting have allowed indecent books and result gratifying to all 12s., and if their reason for is most be to control birth pictures on the new church standing out is want of tricalev, and concerned, published and imported. and sold fund has gained thereby consid- then let them pray for us that last unrestrictedly in the shops; finish to any God may bless our w.ork and good A erablv. or prevent not did week they undertaking gives one heart tc send its the success we labour for. complain of the students of the Players are reminded again to carry on. publishing University of Sydney hand in regularly scores and parishionremind so we And the of —boasting a filthy book moneys to zone secretaries, fact that "the undergrad has a ers and our friends over the water The Children's Ball will take bridge the of "play-off" the that proa filthy mind" and staging in the Swan Street Hall on place drawcession in public streets in which and euchre tournament is Friday. August 16. out come to must All near. ing an exhibition of filthy suggestive much risking are we of the grounds The as beautifying this in aid given was pornographic attitudes prizes is money on being apace. going Some shrub large the in (See • undergrads. by these Those who hart . n'-.t and trees have been donated. and "Truth's" front page recently). offered. the play and for these we thank the donors Their laws and the administra- been able to join in His Lordship the Bishop of W agga Wagga (Right Rev. J. W. Dwyer, DLL.) administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 104 children and adults on Pentecost Sunday in St. Michael's Cathedral, Wagga Wagga. In his address to the congregation after the ceremony, his Lordship said:

0411111.0.11110011MOOMMOMIIIIIK 1,111•14.1.0.1...........0.1•1.4=0.011MM04111111.,41111•1.411111.0.1EN.MIIK

land. If Mr. Hughes,, M.H.R., etc., is sincere about wanting to save Christianity, i Australia, let him use his nal: ence. it he has any, to bring the Federal and State Cabinets to a saner method of dealing with tilt Catholic population than by per. secuting them and making it harder for them in these times of depression—which is not lifting, despite the published paper lies, Let him keep down the bitter' spirit engendered in Masonic cir. des, whose religion, if any, is not Christian. Christianity Threatened. No wonder Parkes failed to achieve his diabolical purpose, Instead, he ruined most of the other Protestant denominations until paganism has almost supplanted Christianity again. Mr, Hughes may shed tears over the birth-rate, but the secular free schools have succeeded with the aid of the films in making young women unwilling to become mothers by squealing children Why should (as they say). they, being pagans, care for posterity? What has posterity done for them? They say. like Horace of old: "Carpe diem, quam minimum credula poster°. (Horace odes I., 8). All they want is a freedom to get all the pleasure they can by fair means or foul, and they are encouraged by fern' m ist writers of sex novels lnd movie finis. and even by high personages in the Churches in England both individually and in conEven the £5 bonus is ficlence. not atractive enough to entice babies. We can only advise Mr. ITtighes to dry his tears or keep they them for a better cause, as use No are absollitely useless. the . when stable shutting the adhorse is gone. If he would Atstra: vise the Governments of tactics narrow their ha to change of and copy the Education ActLord. even or England, Scotland. may Craigavon's little corner he all! Christianity be able to keep antiand save Australia from be). Clirist (whoever that may an' We sincerely regret to nounce the death of Mrs. leen May Hammond, wife csf Mr. of 27 Frederick W. Hammond, Perth, Havelock -street, West which sad event took place yesthe The deceased w as terday. daughter of Sir T. G. A. circle 0,i loy. and had a wide Sir husband, To her friends. \v e relatives, Thomas. and her syniPathY deepest offer ow R.I.P IN MEMORIA2d. emory 01 ..11r SCANLAN.—In loving m Pat"' dear husband and father. 1934' at 1, July .on died l o u h -o s Seoanalahni:ii Osborne Park, nave mercy , ih , ersruos‘, Sacred Hear: of I -. g wife and —Inserted by his „ family. the illerlwr Y LINGARD.—A tribute to our sister and daughter of my dehaor N%3-__un. e.(..e(. suddenly at Years ion, 0 4e:nagedbefo rs:2:7e, 1hg9e3rn on Thy dear telling, EternalWith rapture past themore. mTsoctIrneps,ar:Grrtoor o retu:hffroeeantrenearthsornett:Irlin.lot:flow,The:elaslr:i.nsgv.. t1 v: o vsly Sacred A Ard gr light perpetual Ar 5he reg .let Thy shine in peace. Pace. and R equiescat hi loving IOW her by -Inserted brota hn ersd

saturday, June 29,

1935.

3,000

THE RECORD,

ELEVEN

CATHOLIC LAYMEN

To Attend General Communion for the Late Archbishop Clune

3,000 Ca- tres and march in procession to ble in the grounds of C.B.C. not At St. Patrick's Boys' School. It is estimated thatattend the the Cathedral, so as to form a later than 7.45 a.m., and leave in will Ex-students of St. Patrick's laymen tholic special perfect cross at the Victoria procession at 7.50 a.m. Boys' School, as well as all memGeneral Communion at a At the Cathedral Hall. bers of Sacred Heart Sodality, Mass in St. Mary's Ca- Square entrance. O'clock Sunday, July 7. Every At C.B.C. Members of the Hibernian So- Third Order of St. Francis, Cathedral on Members of the Newman So- ciety, Catholic Lawn Tennis As- tholic Young Men's Society, Forlayman in the city and Catholic earnestly requested to ciety and the Holy Family Con- sociation. and St. Vincent de esters, and Irish Association will is uburbs s there will no fraternity, and all professional Paul Society will assemble in the meet at St. Patrick's Boys' be present, and response to and business men, as well as ex- Cathedral Hall and leave there in School, Lord-street, and leave in universal a doubt be that the students of Christian Brothers' procession at 7.50 a.m., approach- procession at 7.50 a.m., also apfact The this appeal. being College and New Norcia Marist ing by Victoria Square to Vic- proaching Victoria Avenue gate are on Communi Mass and for the repose of the College. are requested to assem- toria Avenue gate. by Victoria Square. offered up The procession from the ChrisDr. Clune, to late the of soul so owes se Archdioce tian Brothers' College will be whom the bring hunp doubt. by three acolytes carryreceded no will, much. and near. of Christ the ing the banner and far dreds from sacrifices St. Patrick's King; from that endless make will many triColourful a e. at Boys' Function by Fremantl three worthy School acolytes so at present to be op. Archbish of St. Joseph, the carrying banner late our On Wednesday night, at the striped cnatalasse and diamante; bute to the procession from the Caand notification was week, the uring l•remantle Town Hall, the ex- Mrs. Meredith, blue floral taf- thedral Hall by three more acolyD country branstudents of St. Joseph's Con- feta; Miss M. Gibson, mist blue tes carrying the banner of our received from three Australaches of the Hibernian Society, vent held their fourth annual matalasse with smart drapings; Blessed Lady. sion Catholic Benefit Within St. Mary's. tatives ball. Massed poinsettia and lines Mrs. Ryder, black satin with rho are sending represen bran- of flags made effective decora- jade coatee; Miss Connie Yench, The special 8 o'clock Mass, Country occasion. the for in- tions. There was a large at- black panne velvet trimmed with which will be offered up for the ches of other societies who tendance and the Mayor and bands of black satin; Mrs. Yench, Dr. Clune (R.I.P.), will be tend doing so. are requested to Mayoress (Mr. and Mrs. Gib- black floral georgette; Miss M. late by the Very Rev. Father said Administhe communicate with matalasse; Kelly, Administrator of son ), the Rev. Fathers Neville, James, coral pink St. Victoria Mary's. trator, St. Ryan and Kenny, Commander Mrs. Bovell, black georgette and Mary's Cathedral. the During Square, Perth. and Mrs. Griffiths Bowen, Lieu- lace; Mrs. F. Simper, black geor- Mass the vast congregation of Transport Arrangements. tenant-Commander H. B. Hat- gette; Miss I. Gustafsen, white men, under the conductorship of and Mrs. Hatten, Lieut.-Col- and green floral georgette; Miss Mr. Sydney Smith, will sing apten, large Transport for such a and Mrs. Meredith,- and Cr. D. Gustafsen. ivory matalasse; propriate hymns. Three thouonel greatthe first at created number est difficulty, but that difficulty and Mrs. Farrell were among Mrs. J. Doyle, old gold matasand male voices singing sacred In the supper lasse; Mrs. Townsend, black vel- hymns in unison will no doubt has now been most satisfactorily those present. overcome. Through the kind- roorris bowls of Iceland poppies. vet; Mrs. Hoey, vieux rose pink be as inspiring as it is unique in ness of the Tramway Depart- waxplant and scarlet poinsettia georgette with slight train; Mrs. the West. Three priests will be Mrs. e to distribute Holy ment, trains will leave the follow- made artistic relief for the tables. Gustafsen. . black cotelle ; ; in attendanc and marshalls withmarocain satin black for , le Brown respoiAib ( lag tram termini at the following The committee ion, Commun the arrangements consisted of Miss P. Streat, apple green mat- in the Cathedral will give the Misses D. Tangney (organiser). alasse; Mrs. E. Gibson. saxe blue congregation all necessary atInglewood Terminus, at 7.15 a.m. with rose trimmings; Mrs. Walcott Street Terminus, at 7.15 Mollie Finucane. M. James, Vin- laceWalker, mulberry velvet; Miss tention. y), Mes- E. (secretar Yench C. cent, The Last Word. a.m. satin Johnston, white Ryder. Helen M. Yench. F. dames we draw attention to Again 7.15 Angove Street Terminus, at Mary this General ComTangney, Bovell, W. A. Hoey, striped matalasse; Miss that fact the a.m. ncis. green and white floral munion on Sunday next. at 8 Fra GusCaldow. Munsie, , Brown llaylands Terminus, at 7.15 a.m. Miss E. Ellery, rose a.m., in St. Mary's Cathedral, is Victoria Park Terminus, at 7.15 tafsen, Doyle. Sheridan, Kellean. georgette; ; Miss L. Burke, Simper. Thompson. Suth- pink striped matalassediamante; not confined to members of the a.m. and velvet black d, Long, Townsen Treasure. Catholic laymen socieSouth Perth Terminus. at 7.15 erland. flat crepe; various Murphy. Misses Hevron. Chris- Miss G. Long, ivory pink silk ties. Every Catholic man wora.m. Gabbedy. rose thy of the name and proud of the Leederville Terminus. at 7.15 tie, Vincent. Tangney. Martinelli. Miss P. ; Miss E. O'Connor. fact is most earnestly requested feature marocain A . Gustafsen ll, Farre a.m. crepe touched with Wembley Terminus, at 7.15 a.m of the proceedings was the pre- white flat E. Barram. black cor- to attend. He can join any secMiss Farrell pink; of the procession he wishes I edlands, via Subiaco. Terminus, sentation by Mrs. J. M. with silver; Miss J. tion Sunday's procession will be of a set of debutantes. The de- telle touched . to. at 7 a.m. hall, Sinclair, pink wool lace; Miss V. a great sight, and Sunday will These trams will be in readi- butantes advanced round the MayorCasey. black and gold taffeta; he a memorable day for the Cathe ness in Hay -street at the conclu- made their curtsey to P. Hopkins. pink marocain sion of the Mass to convey all ess and the Rev. Father Neville, Miss silver; Miss K. Gabbedy, tholic Church in the West. who attend to their respective and were joined by their part- withson cortelle; Miss I. Suthersuburbs. In view of the extreme ners and danced the valeta waltz crim Catholic Debating League georgette and kindness of the Department, we under the direction of Miss Vera land, black floralSellenger, blue silver; Miss G. trust that our Catholic All interested are reminded Stewart. people e; Mrs. B. Ryan, black velvet; that a meeting will be held in the lac will avail themselves of such exThe debutantes were as fol- Miss H. Smith. pink crepe and Cathedral Hall on Sunday at 8.30 cellent transport arrangements, Miss Josie Byrne, wearing v elvet; Miss A. Christensen, pink p.m. Societies are requested to lows: Ind on no account hinder the silver Miss A. good which such a function is white crepe satin with cara- marolain and lace;crepe; Mrs. ensure the attendance of their Dar; green Lorna apple Miss rown. B roses; meant to Others desirous of delegates. F.very Caachieve. diamante trimLawrence. white marocain; joining in the debates and the actholic layman in the city and belle, crepe with Dickart, white E. Miss Doreen Daveen, emerald ming; Miss Ivy suburbs is of the union are invited earnestly requested to taffeta and silver: Miss May green crepe marocain trimmed tivities The business will into attend. co-operate with the organisers, parchment marocain; Miss with diamante ; Mrs. J. A. Daly, clude the election of officers and and no man except for very spe- Keen. Dorothy Daly, white cortelle and petunia lace with gold relief; adoption of a constitution. cial reasons himabsent should silver; Miss Edna Miguel. white Miss E. Snary. cyclamen geor° f from so First Debate, July 7th. D. a great function. Prema marocain and silver lame; Miss gette. touches black: Miss Sunday. July 7, at 8.30 p.m., On ntle-Cottesloe Arrange M. McGuire, white marocain; Boyle. deep sapphire marocain ill the Cathedral Hall, the first lace ments. trimmed in gold tones, Miss Mary Cusack. white debate. "That the best security 15 a large of men girdled in silver; Miss Doris t contingen f xpected for world peace is preparedness — included: from Cottesloe and Short, white picture frock: Miss O thers present : The for Nvar." will take place. rternantlel special transport is T. O'Connor, white cortelle with DudC. Messrs. be: will speakers ?ranged tor these two suburbs. cowl effect: Miss T. Blatchford. Mrs. M. G. Cogan; Misses G. ley (leader), B. Barry and D. Metro buses' will leave from white satin matalasse, touches i H. Blinco. L. Caldow, A. McGillivray. affirmative; ammond. H tt7eatrick'5 Church, Fremantle, silver: Miss Lucy Solomon, ivory Thompson, B. Messrs. F. J. Murphy (leader), A. M. Dearle. M. wai,ja•m. sharp. and will be in m atalasse with silver trimming; W oodgate. A. Mattison. D. and J. Mulligan, and E. Groessier, t'iing to return to Fremantle Miss Ray Hewison. white con- I. Sutherland, K. Hales, L. e c negative. It is anticipated the Ne onclusion of the Mass. telle with silver girdle; Miss May L. Gardnel, adjudicator will be Mr. F. A. AtHobson, M. riggs. B co , etro bus will leave from tte‘10.. urante, ivory marocain and F. Feast. J. Reardon, V. Ryan, J. kinson. There will be no charge Church at 7.10 a.m. D white lace; Miss Elsie Josephson. r „,tne People of Tippett, N. Staples, I. Hour on, for admission, and a "house full" silver; with Fremantle and marocain touched 'ultesin F. Briggs, J. Ross, H. Cronin, V. is desired. thee e are well known for Miss Jean Gore, silver marocain Day. C. Ross. M. Dwyer, B. , eO d ntatho1ic loyalty. we are s tudded with diamante. Brentnall, V. and T. Chapman, STAR OF THE SEA TENNIS CLUB. t-In hem, that they will avail T.. Bell, M. Vincent. L. A NNUAL OPENING DANCE. Ira el'es0f this means of Mrs. Gibson wore black vel- C. Bale. T T-TURSDAY, JULY U. 1M5 Paull K. Slater. 1sPort. Naylor, E. and vet, relieved with a jade rose; STAR OF THE SEA HALL, Preees . Mallow. F. essrs. B. Meg-liore. sten to the Cathedral. COTTF,SLOE. Mrs. Farrell. black lace touched M Murphy, M. Burke. J. .R've due solemnity to the with gold: Miss Tangney, nig- J. Caldow. Doreen D'Arey's Orchestra. P. McAuliffe. N. Kea,J, Novelties, Streamers, Balloons, Supper. 11 ame 0 various societies ger brown velvet and silver W. Ryan, Subscription: Double, 3s,; Single, 2s. A. Jaggarch. Cogan. M. selfinnie at different cen- lame: Mrs. Hatten. black TISEMENT IN "THE RECORD." SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVER

St. Joseph's Convent Ball

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. ESTABLISHED Me Published Every Thursday, at

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935.

" Trumpet- f onguea

Facts

In all the countries which comprise the British Commonwealth of nations, the Jubilee of their common Monarch has been marked by a practical attention to central national difficulties, as startling as it is pressing. An intensive national appeal has been launched throughout Australia to allieviate, if it cannot dispel, the ugly universal evils of maternal mortality and the unemployment of the yoeng. Regarding the former, it is astonishing that an age which makes such vaunt of its progressiveness, and in particular of its scientific advances, should be faced with this problem in its present aggravated proportions. Mr. W. M. Hughes has at all events forced vividly before the public mind the urgency of attending to this matter. Maternal mortality has achieved its undue dimensions in Australia largely no doubt, through the sparse population scattered over an immense area. The means outlined by the Minister for Health in the improvement of obstetric standards, and in the extension of ante-natal and post -natal clinics throughout the country, seem exhaustive and the proportion of money which t his campaign will receive from the Jubilee Appeal should greatly assist in the prosecution of measures so essential to the nation's welfare. On one aspect of the falling birth-rate, however, there has been in all quarters a mysterious, though eloquent, silence. No attempt to analyse the reasons for this imminent peril has appeared in the public press. The number of deaths of children in the first month of life is indeed appalling. But no mention whatever has been made of the unborn child to whom life has been denied, and of whose existence this sorely depopulated country has been robbed by the damnable quackeries of birth-control and abortion. If there is danger (as the steadily declining rate of increase during the past six years demonstrates) of our nation becoming sterile and our population stagnant, the pitiless hedonists will have reason to know that one may not tamper with the course of nature with impunity. The horrible hypocrisy which has covered up the propoganda of onanism with justifications from economic motives, has been stripped off. Yet no public voice in the State has been raised in indictment of Marie Stopes, her followers, and her doctrine. All can see the effects, yet no one will name the cause. Is it that our politicians and our vigilant press fear the dread clamour of "No Popery" (for the Pope alone in Christendom has stood out against the devastations of race suicide). or is it that birthcontrol has been recognised for what it is—the sin of lust—and langs its head for very shame? A logical attitude to the falling birth-rate would demand that part of the Jubilee Appeal funds be directed to the suppression of birth-control propaganda, its clinics. and exponents. There is no apparent reason why the protagonists of race suicide should not be declared enemies of the State and treated accordingly in the criminal courts.

The question of unemployment affects most people more readily because it touches their lives with starker reality. The papers have been inundated with letters characterised for the most part by the personal aspect of the problem. While it is unreasonable to demand from the Government a panacea on the moment, one would like to feel assured that some programme had been outlined for the expenditure of the Jubilee funds—a programme which will be more than a stop-gap. There has been no mention—one fears, no remote contemplation—of a comprehensive plan for the settlement on the land of a large number of unemployed lads. Unhappily it seems enough to many to have the nation's youth "employed." Surely the very disproportion and dissatisfaction of the present industrial system should give rise to the thought that no national stability can be built on a system where the majority of young people are engaged as servants to s.vork for the required hours each day and to gather in the prescribed remuneration. The nation's wealth, health and natural happiness would be well assured if the great bulk of its youth was settled on small independent holdings. This wohld at least be more "productive" than the general ideas about public works. In this connection the Fairbridge Farm School may be indicated as a challenge to our apathy towards the land and the extension of rural life. Here. Young immigrants are being trained to occupy t he independent, free life of the farmer. which is the national heritage of our own youth, hut which is being bartered for a mess of industrial pottage. A dmittedly there are difficulties in the way of such a scheme. hut that is so in the case of every, worth-while objective. The main stumbling block appears to he that our legislative leaders have not vet recognised what the Church has been proclaiming through many years, that the root of our social ills is moral and spiritual rather than economic and political. Industrialism has become a monstrous social system because it was founded on a varice, arm l oreed and the idolatry of wealth. A "return-to-the-

Saturday, June

29, 1935,

land" movement calls for a spirit diametrically opposed to th which has been the tradition behind big business for at least past century. It \\ mild mean hard work as opposed to mere aethe plovment," interest in work because it concerned, or Would even' wally concern, one's own property in contrast with the hirelinp.n,: outlook which permeates the present system. It would also a renunciation of artificial city pleasures in favour of a sini. ple life and the return of the family as the unit of society. ia short, it would call for no small measure of the Christian spin, and a rebirth of the desire of liberty. Perhaps that is why no official attention has been given to so obvious and necessary a part employment appeal. With of the the recommencement of (Tration we shall see our vast undeveloped acres being opened up by others. It may then be too late to avert the catastrophe wherein the son of the house becomes and remains as one ot the hired servants.

Puerility A severe blow has been struck at the English language by the decay of the classics as an integral part of education. compelled to this conclusion on reading the resolutions carried One cently at the Armadalg Youth Rally which. after all, is only a particular instance of a sadly general tendency. That tendency r: youth is towards puerility which generations ago, every schooi. boy recognised as a Latin word meaning "a boy,' and a rather small boy at that. From another angle it demonstrates the pit. falls of private interpretation of the Bible. When the New Te;. tament spoke of "becoming as a little child." it intended in no sense Yet the youth .rallies seem tn to make a plea for childishness. have fallen into the snares of both examples, to have become ch's like in the sense of becoming puerile. The first resolution expressed a firm desire to perish from the effects of gas in the event of attack. The Federal Government's phn for providing against attacks of poison gas was resented be. caose in the opinion of experts (unnamed) there was no possibil. its- of doing anything adequate against such a menace. What was more. such measures were hound to increase the war spirt in the community. Now it is a medical fact which any layman has axperience of ,that an acute neurotic tendency such as that which harrasses the pacifists with the obsession of war, is not only aggravated br.t made inevitable by continual talk of the obsession. It the Temperance Unions had left one jot of ritimour they wc. know that the aestheticism of youth would be more effectively N. e ulsed from the idea of war by the very appearance of the gas masks than by the artificial terror of contemplating what the' Whatever these unions are, might look like on the battlefield. are in the throes of panic 4 they because they are not temperate, So which is almost as great an excess as the lust for blood. discustheir small and indeed so irrelevant and ineffectual are plucked : ions that one is conscious of the story of the man who idly at his harp while a city bt.rned. * peril The second resolution is concerned with the grave moral another alis lotteries. This State L f purchasing tickets in the tuost classic example of puerility—a boy's mind on a boy's quibble unem—while staring ugly facts like the falling birth-rate. the of the godlessness the divorce, increase of the plorment menace. `.- tate schools are in total eclipse protah. Resolution the third illustrates how completely the Motorists are temperance. matter of the point in t ionists miss the • colic, The o be warned against the danger of taking alcohol. human to danger tration is all on the hypothetical material and property. and not on the imminent and personal peril u Oa:, individual soul. Drunkenness is wrong. not on account of nation ei a on Prohibition it may do, but on account of what it is. scale and by compulsion is no cure for intemperance, any nini.s By all means let ni than sterilisation is a remedy for lust. be sohet a_G prohibitionists) pacifists, or (whether motorists, temperate. but may we be spared the excesses of the TemPeran' Unions. rchdiocese A al Mr. E. Needham. M.L.A. l.' ir tl4 on Later Needham. Mrs Le B. }lender. evening. Mrs. E.President of the son, wife of the t atnh,ei e: res e a ni i\rvillTp vm taannteSs ott'oietYS, (NleebNu * T.ady Mitchell. o * * * 0.t •' Doyle. Father V ery Rev. 41e" of Adelaide. who hasleft h trli" Perth, A General Communion of La- short visit fh r da tholic men will be held at St. for Dore.ga-ra ______.__ ot - te l .vir5•-..it31., Mary's Cathedral ot, Sunday, this to visitor recent July 7, for the repose of the soul f A frica :as- 1101w,,a; from South A-----L--of the late Archbishop. After a short Pe", • Manion. and The Fifth Annual Ni yetnan in the Eastern States by 1"t Africa Ball will be held .at Anzac Hopse she returned to Tuesday, 741'5' on next Monday. July 1 Among- " Ascanius" last liN#est ,\'!:, st the guests of the evening will Manion is a native of Better known asbe His Excellency the Lieut.- t ralia• ,he \va Butler. Governor, Sir James N1 Fanny of 5t. 114'1,1 and Lady Mitchell, the Vice eral years a member 10°.'13e'll before Chancellor of the University. Cathedral Choir li che Professor Whitfield. and Mrs. for Africa. where Whitfield. the Member for Perth. f or the past 15 years.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

Vatican City News Cardinal Lepicier, who went to early this month (June) as 11a1ta : papal Legate, to preside at the Synod of the dioceses of Malta and Gozo, was- accompanied by Mgr. William Godfrey, Rector of the Ven. English College. Mgr. Filippo Giobbe, a Private to the Pope and secrehaplain C tary for the former Commission “pro Russia," has been appointed by the Holy Father to . be Direc• tOr of Acta Apostolicae Sedis. The previous Director was Mgr. Mannucci. Auditor of the Rota, who died last week. The Feast of St. Philip Yen, Apostle of Rome. was kept at the Church of the Oratorians. the Chiesa Nuova, with the usual solemnity and concourse of faithful. As the feast fell on tt e Sunday the crowds were very large and the tomb of the Saint was besieged by devout clients all day. The Governor of Rome came in state to offer a beautiful silver chalice on behalf of the city of Rome. He was received by the Father Superior and after the presentation assisted ;:t Mass • A large group of Indian pilgrims led by Father Le Tether. S.J.. were received by the I-fol., Father recently. The pilgrimage prepared themselves for the audience by keeping an all-night Adoration before the Blesced Sacrament on the preceding night. They brought many gifts to the Holy Father. tne,tlY ,lbjects in gold. silver. ivor: and precious wood, as well as silks. The Pope gave them his hand to kiss and then spoke to them of his joy at seeing their coin? from. so far and in a deep i elmous spirit. He spoke of their visit to Lourdes r.ci,(Ion and lastly to Rome

Newman i all The Newman Ball. which has been awaited with such anticipation, vill take place in Anzao House on Monday night. As the ball is not confined to University s tudents. the committee anticipates a large gathering from the Younger Catholic set to enjoy What promises to he the social event of the year. His Pxcellency the LietitemaitGovernor and Lady Mitchell will be present, and du-ring the even. ing Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson. Wife of the President of the Society, will present the debutantes to the Governor. The young ladies who will make their de llt are Misses Mary Gartland. Marie Jackson. Eye- Noel. Edna Holdwa\,. F.nid Biram. Norma Itci-eod. Betty Forbes. Melva • mith. Miriam Easton. and Ma McCarthy. • Among those workers who co ntributed to the success of the Clontarf Orphanage Ball was . rs. Connolly, 'nadvertently whose name was omitted from the names of r eport of the committee in the the ball Where in this which appears issue. SIC. OLD BOYS' 12th, ANNum, BALL.

, ANZAC HOUSE, w EDNESDAY, JULY 10th. R on

Wyk's Orchestra. nancing: 8.15 p•t/1.-1 a.m. PRATT. Hon. Secretary

TEITVITS CLUB. the above on WRDNESDAY, TULYClub 3. at the A.N. -HALL. n attlic ancing. by IyArcyctin 12. orchestra.

A DANCE Fill he held by

THE RECORD.

News aml Notes

Rev. Father Moss, of Nedlands, Mrs. McCarter r eceived the sad news during the is organising a (Kitty Gieve) week of the death of his brother Mrs. Goody's concert in aid of in Ireland, which occurred rather popular lady candidature for the The suddenly. The deceased gentle- c oncert will becompetition. held in St. Terman. who had retired from busi- esa's Hall, corner of Elizabeth ness three years ago, was in in- and Tyrrel-streets, Nedlands, on. different health for some time, Thul-sday, July 4. It is confialthough his death was unex- dently expected that the hall will pected. He collapsed after re- be taxed to its capacity that eventurning from Mass on Sunday ing by the friends of both parties. morning and did not regain con- An excellent programme will be sciousness. The "Record" ex- presented. tends its sincere sympathy to Father Moss on his sad bereaveMr. W. M. Hughes does not stale with the passing of time, ment. at least in the opinion of ex-solA large cross of beauti,ful de- diers, and the hurt . ones of the sign has been erected over the war particularly. He is still the!T tower on the Castledare Junior "white-haired boy"—and may be Orphanage, Queen's Park. Stand- relied upon to say the honeyeding aloft on the main building. it word that lulls a grievance into immediately arrests the attenr:on silence. On his visit to the Reof travellers by road or by the patriation Ward at the Perth 'Canning River which flou s it Hospital on Wednesday afterfront. It is the intention 3f the noon, he told the patients he was Christian Brothers at Castlec:are glad to see them, but would have that this cross, and indeed the been better pleased if they were building which it surmounts, out of hospital. Those were kind should serve as a memorial to the words that might have encou!azlate Archbishop Clune, the latter ed rosy promises. In order to years of whose life were inti- allay any such hope, he became mately connected with tho fc Lind- very cautious and resorted to ing of the institution. prudence, which is not always his way. He remembered an inciThe annual opening dance of dent that occurred in France the Star'of the Sea Tennis Club when speaking to ex-soldiers will he held on Thursday, July there. A soft spot in his heart was 11. in the Star of the Sea Hall. touched, it appears. and Mr. Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Hughes askid them to write to Every effort is being made by the him direct if anything wen-, dance committee to make this wrong. Mr. Hughes, apparentfunction the best in the club's ly, was Caesar then, and Caesar's history and entertainment of the word would go the whole hog highest order is assured. Doreen when Caesar wished. Mr. D'Arcy's orchestra will provide Hughes found they did write, the music. and a subscription of and have been writing ever since 3s. double, and 2s. single ticket, —those of them that are above will be charged. Particulars are the earth. On this occasion ' advertised elsewhere in this issue. called a halt to his impulses to softness and was more guarded. Mr. G. Cornelius. an ex-C.B . "You are not to regard me as boy. desires to notify his friends another Messiah," he is reported and the general public, that he as having said. "Everything foat has opened business at 483 Mur- is wanted by you and other solray-street, Perth, known as "Cor- diers means finding money, and nelius Ltd.." general carriers, for-- that is not as easy as some peowarding. shipping and storage ple seem to imagine. Subject to Mr. Cornelius, after these reservations, I will do agents. years of experience, has a prac- everything I can for you. I m tical knowledge of his business going to visit all the hospitals in in all its branches. He is a nep- the other States so I can get an hew of Mr. Percy McCarthy (late idea of them and be able to say of Railway Hotel Perth). who is to members who mention rhem one of the directors of the new that I have seen them myself." company. When he has seen them perhaps he will make a broadcast stateThe annual re-union Ball of the ment, not about taxation and the C.C. Colleges will be held at the high cost of living. but the terEmbassy on Friday. July 26. rible effects of war and extraat Geneva in its efforts vagance The committee of the Clontarf create a peace complex in the to who Ball wish to thank all tbose ations. n helped td make .this function so Especially do great a success. The Seccession stunt is over— they wish to acknowledge the the delegation is no more. and generous assistance rendered by to a statement made to ccording a Mr. F. Connaughton, Mr. T. House on Monday night by the Walsh, Mr. J. Ryan, and Mrs. D. (Mr. P. Collier). The Premier the Dwyer. the two delegates, of services Clontarf the Others present at Smith. M.L.A., and M. J. Messrs. Ball. whose names do not appear terminated on Watson, K. H. in the report on page sever. report to the West A 15. June Connatir.ft.ton. P. Messrs. were Parliament is in G. and M. McGann, Arthur Mc- Australian preparation. It should of course McConGann. F. Peterkin, V. interesting, not only to ville, L. Tones, T. Russell: Misses be very but to the citiAustralians, West D. Wall: F. and L. Foley, and D. the Commonwealth genof zens Arm strong. erally. Of further interest will cost to the taxpayers of the be Henr1f Hennessy. F. Mr. G. hope. forlorn this the nessy. Hennessy and Solt. areititects. well-known firm of Mr. Frank McGrath. the wellS ydney. architect fOr the Colon- known racehorse trainer, and his Soial Mutual Life Assurarwe daughter. are at present on a eiety. is at present on a visit to visit to the West, and are staying "erth. at the Esplanade Hotel. Mr. • • is actively connected McGrath Rev. Brother Turpin, who has Society rif St. 'Vincent the with 'STYChristian been visiting the Sydney. and is narin Paul de Terrace. Adelaide Collerre. hers' +interested in the Hospitieularly return left on the 22nd. inst. to Visitation secPrison and tal 5600 Training to the Brothers' work. the of tion N.S.W. Strathfield. at

THIRTEEN

Progress and Pastimes Club W ooroloo Sanatorium. On Sunday evening, June 16, at the Wooroloo Government Sanatorium, a concert party, arranged by the St. Vincent de Paul Society, in conjunction with the Malvern Star Entertainers, presented a programme of the highest order to a very appreciative audience comprised of patients and local residents. The artists included Mrs. Clear (contralto), Misses D. Horrigan and D. Chipper, who delivered some very enjoyable items. Miss Hart, a talented elocutionist, presented a number of very humoious sketches. Miss Wagner. an accomplished pianiste, accompanied the artists. Among the male members of the troupe, Messrs. Nabbs and Power gave further appreciated vocal gems, whilst Mr. Ted Russell kept the audience in constant laughtet with his dolls and his ventriloquism. A novel feature of the evening was the Cvlo Roller exhibition race between Mr. Greg Chipper and Mr. Clem O'Keefe. A very enjoyable evening was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem.

Germany and Sterilisation Reich Ministry Admitt3 56,000

Operations.

A strong protest against the practice of sterilisation was male by the Pope on Friday, states "The Times" Rome correspondent, when His Holiness received 400 participants in the International Hospital Congress. His Holiness said he had seen on the agenda of the congress an item regardinw eugenics and sterilisation. He was glad that the question had not been discussed, the more so as it was not necessarily connected with the purpose of the congress. Nevertheless, he was sorry to hear that the matter had been deferred for examination be a larger congress, and that some body had expressed the view that the ideas of Germany on this point should be accepted by the whole world. The Holy Father declared that his views on the question had been abundantly made known through the Encyclical Casti Connubii, which had been written not only out of religious duty hut out of love towards humanity. and which had won the support of very high authorities. He knew Germany and Lad many dear friends there. but unfortunately he was compelled o recognise that if the German pre, gramme of complete paga&sm was accepted by other nations there would ensue incalculablf! injury for the entire world. The pagan world which had produced such masterpieces of sculpture, painting, and literature was. in St. Paul's words. without affection and without pity, and fell. into fearful depra.vit y. Great kings. emperors, warriors and stntesmen have made mistakes. and are still making them. It is folly, therefore. to expect that ‘ve are to get through without effort. If in our projects w e do not succeed, we may be defeated, hut we are not conquered : we still have our ambition. Little is gained by resting on our There i danger of driftoars. ing. and drifting means .striking the rocks of discouragement and To stand still for long defeat. To go is always to stagnate. dangerous. backwards is alway

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

The Fringe of The Orient AMONG THE JAPANESE AT THURSDAY ISLAND, TOR RES STRAIT. Since we are frequently reading n the daily papers many reports concerning the Japanese engaged in the pearling industry in the North of Australia, I am sure it will be interesting to know a little of the spiritual activities of some of these little men. With Thursday Island as a base there ass__ at present between 300 and 400 Japanese engaged as divers and crew by Australian pearling companies. For the greater part of the year these men are sailing the seas in vicinity of Torres Strait—between Thursday Island and Papua— searching and diving for pearl shell. During the monsoonal period of the first few months of the year the boats are brought to anchor for repairs. and the Japanese divers consider this as the time for a spell from their strenuous and dangerous labours. it is mostly during this "spell time" that I meet and learn to know and admire the many good qualities and high aspirations of these A few yeal s Japanese seamen. ago. chiefly through our mutual friendly relations. some Japanese in Thursday Island quite voluntari17,- formed a Catholic Y.M. The rifles of this so Society. ciety were drawn up by one of their own leaders. who took the Ten Commandments as a foundation for the rifles. On reading through them T thought how NW•

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to make a trip, approached with the offer of one of me their pearling lug-gers for the occasion, and also sent their own team of eight Japanese to look after the boat for a two weeks' cruise around the iislands. To make everything as pleasant as sible for me seemed to be Pth.e only concern of the Japanese The acquaintance thus made crew on this very memorable through the school with the Japtrip. anese pupils opens up avenues Also it is very gratifying to tor greater work with ther,.. Though I sam careful not to sug- know that two or three Catholic gest too hastily the embracing of Japanese have constituted themthe Faith, many Japanese of their selves as lay apostles amongst own accord, though still unbap- their countrymen at Thusdav tised, attend Mass and Benedic Island for the promoting of the tion. Others have spoken of, Faith. Reports received from their desire to be Catholics, and, them show that progress is being after due probation and instruc- made. New Japanese arri-•T'ng tion, have been received into the at the island are introduced to the priest and to the club, and Church. hope. to ventually. Tel e cosmopolithe great Amongst Church. tan population I have at Thur.; The Church in Japan is asking day Island. I think I can safely say my Japanese Catholics are for the prayers of all Catholics my greatest friends. Loyal and for the conversion of that con. grateful for any service rendered try. Let us not forget also the to them, they are ever ready to conversion of Japanese in Ausdo a favour or help in the gen- tralia. How grand it would be eral progress of the Church. As if some of these young Japanese an instance, I will tell you of a received into the Church in Austrip around some of the Torres tralia. on returning to their own Strait islands which I made this country. would he instrumental of year. Our own Mission boat is in spreading the Light. of Faith millions many for the gst suitable amon very small and not long journeys. Some of my Jap- their unfortunate pagan countryanese friends, hearing that T was men.

Although administered from the Yule island Papuan Mission, Thursday Island is actually a part of Queensland. In the interesting article below, the Rev.. J. Doyle. M.S.C., of Thursday Island, opens t..p a new field for Australian Missionary endeavour. very admirable they were, especially since they were drawn up by young Japanese men, none of whom knew anything of Catholic doctrine until a very short time previously. One of the great advantages of this Catholic Japanese Club is the gratification of their ambi. tion to learn. As a consequence, every evening of their holiday season at Thursday Island an average of 25 young Japanese men attend the presbytery to their commence or improve In reknowledge of English. gard to their classes, I will only say they are keen and exemThe beginners plary students. are taught by a Japanese who is an official interpreter at Thursday Island. and a fine, honourable man. When a little progress in reading and writing has been made the class is drafted on to me to bring up to third ot fourth Every year reader standard. sees more progress. more enthusiasm and new Japanese pupils for English classes.

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Pageantry in Corpus Christi Procession NEW NORCIA EN FETE. the chanting Corpus Christi is all,vay:, cele• tiful vestments brated with great solemnity at "range Lingua," and the Lord New Norcia. The procession Abbot carrying the Monstrance on that day has become a tradi- under the ornate canopy accomtion, and is held annually, de- panied by acolytes and thurifers. spite weather conditions. which From the Cathedral the procesare usually favourable. Th:s year, sion moved slowly to the Colhowever, the Feast brought with lege porch, where an altarino lavit sunshine, though the au was ishly decked with lights and very keen. On Sunday, the flowers had been prepared. Here 23rd. inst., High Mass was cele- Benediction was sung by the brated in the Cathedral at 9.15 monks, and the blessing given, Rev. Father Alovsius, and once more the procession a.m. Rev. moved through arches of gum celebrant 0.S.B.. was Father Maur. 0.S.B., deacon, leaves and palms to the entrance and Rev. Father Alcalde, 0.S.B.. to the Convent. where once again Monastery Benediction was given from the The sub-deacon. Choir was to have rendered Dom beautifully prepared altarino. As Moreno's Mass No. 13, which the procession returned to the was broadcast on the 8th. inst.. Cathedral and all along the route but on account of Father Mor- hymns were sung by the boys eno's indisposition the arrange- and girls of the Colleges. Back Both the at the Cathedral the final Benements were altered. High Altar and the Altar of Re- diction concluded the 40 Hours' pose were ablaze with candles Exposition. and roses. The Blessed SacraSome forty excursionists had ment was enthroned under the travelled from Perth to New lovely reredos of the High Altar. Norcia to participate in the proand visitors were deeply impress- cession. On Sunday afternoon, ed by the lovely spectacle. under the direction of Mr. ChipAfter Mass the congregation per. the various institutions were was marshalled into processional visited, the care of the native -order by the MC.. Very Rev. children occasioning an amount The of favourable comment from the Father Wilford. O.S.R. native girls with their banners non-Catholics of the party. Later followed the cross-bearer and in the day the Cathedral was inacolytes, then came the convent pected and the men were shown and a the many treasures of the Mongirls and lady visitors group of Children of Mary from astery. At about 5 o'clock the St. Mary's Orphnnage with ban- charabanc returned to Perth amid ners. the boys of St. Tldephon- the smiles of the native populasus' Cllege. bearing their beauti- tion. ful College device, the the Marist Brothers, parishioners and Say—. Last of all came men visitors. “T. ciw your advertisement in "The the monks. the Fathers in beau- Record."

••41 ,010•4110•41,••••• 1110-414111104-41111N41110.4110•4111111.440.41.•411104411M41110•41110411NAINON-410•400•41/4404

As on Calvary Down in Texas recently, two murderers died in the electric "I hope that my igchair. noble death—get me right, boys, I mean ignoble," said one of them to the newspaper reporters. "will make some atonement to He could God for my sins." reparation, make this public knowing its value in the eyes of God, because with his companion, "he had turned to the Catholic Church," reports the Associated Press, "for consolation." This story is not quoted as a novelty. It is common for men who sit in the shadow of death to turn "to the Catholic Church Yet as often for consolation." as the story is told, it stirs the unthinking to petty comment, and the Pharisee once more thanks God that he is not as other men. These men do not understan..1 that the Catholic Church like hel Divine Founder. loves the sinner. She hates the sin, but she knows that it is her mission to contint.c the work of Jesus Christ Who came into this world to save She seeks them out, sinners. and when they turn to God, her arms are open to them. She is not moved to Pharisaic horror. She has no word of censure, for she knows there is joy in Heaven. Her heart, too, is full of gladness. for the sheep that was lost has been found, the son who wasted his sustenance in riotous living has come home. More tender and loving than any mother, she opens all the treasures of her house. She leads him to the saving waters of Riptism, or cleanses him in the tribunal of penance with the Blood shed upon Calvary. and she makes him sit down at the Table of the King. In that last moment when the trembling soul

prepares to go forth to meet its God, her minister stands by him and he takes the poor broken body, reverently making it ready for burial, for it has been signed and sealed by the Sacraments, of and has been made a temple world The the Holy Ghost. superscoffs, in its assumption of But the love ior intelligence. an:ong of the Church for men, save or. say, may none whom a not is one, could ever say, he exhausted. sinner, cannot be PhariIt is recorded that the beLord sees condemned Our Orosinners with cause He ate lest ing their robes more closely they he contaminated-. they pass' prac• ed by. with opportunity of As charity. tising the virtues of time some said Cardinal Haves annual ago at the opening of the Cha1'itie5, appeal for his Catholic think that our citizens must not taxes ie. "the mere payment of obligation lieves them from the toward of exercising charity great, That their neighbour.us" , Ozanam apostle of charity. rest connot must we to say that rlie e gvoe ld trtoy to n tret poorwith. ghht,iitn siin°ev g lou did, Our Lord them_ as them, among with and by our contact sympathy-.That human show our not he Po': active ministry may be be kept sible for all, hitt it should will i It in mind as an ideal. and of a sad day for the poor works all when worse for us. over to xti'e, charity are turned illde'.. card and investigations ..—.1:.'inerio, o.f.,===tii.—... i N MEMORIAM. I PraR' DONEINISII -Of your charity,Mime for the repose of the soul Of died 11' Francis Dorninish, who June 0, 1926. ' Sacred Heart of Jesus, have 016/1 on his soul. . motber' — Tnserted by his sorrowing brothers and eisters.

P ATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OW N P APER.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

Catholic Youth

Employment League

those who are willWork for should be denied need ing and in our economic strucIf no one. wisely arranged, everyture were of work should me in search in finding it. difficulty little have have now who us Those ofmiddle age or mature eached r alyears, found in our youth, that of course, matter a most as be had for those ' work was to to secure it. anxious who were of to-day. youth the with so Not In our topsy-turvy world as it is we are pi oat present, although ducing almost in abundance, many are denied the earning power with which to procure even the necessaries of life. This is especially so with our youth. It is sad to relate that there are numbers of young people who have now almost reached manhood and have not succeeded in getting work. It is up to us, who had a better deal in our young days, and who have not known the dreadful spectre of want, to lend a hand to those splendid young people who. throucrh no f' ault of their own, cannot find work. Let each one of us endeavour to search out a job into which could he fitted one of these workless youths. Now a central bureau is necessarY where the recults of ors efforts can be cr,iven effect to. and boy or girl found to fill the position. The Catholic Youth Employment League has been established for this purpose. If the job is found. the League will find the youth to fill it. Employers to are particularly requested make known their wants to the League (Tel. 1145171. Boys and girls in search of work s- hould call at the office in Cathedral Hall. see the secretary, and register their namr'4. No charge whatever is mnrle for any service rendered. -Purchase from uln Advertisers when

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN

When Bigotry Ran Amok in Edinburgh Prime Minister Lyons' Experience

would have been an insult to Australia. Our Prime Minister The Prime Ministe: (Mr. J. A. citizens were ashat el of the in- • did not change his religious beLyons), on his visit to Edin- sult to one whom they haa in- liefs and loyalties when the citizens of the Commonwealth called burgh, had good reason 4,) make vited to honour. We have not him to the front and accepted him a strong mental note not alto- read very much in the cables of gether flattering to that very this regrettable and disgraceful as leader of the Ministry in which were such notable iner as AI r. noisy section of the citizens who incident. Perhaps it was not Bruce and Sir John Lath:tin. lie demonstrated this ..00li8 —.ism good copy" for circulation has been true to his trust, and no in a discreditable manner on the abroad. "Good copy" for our higher praise cottld be given. The occasion of the Catholic Truth big conservative dailies ha.: .ap. point is only taken because of Society meeting n_ little while be- parently, geographical zotfes. An the rumpus in Edinburgh, and it fore. While the feelings were exception, however, is the Syd- may be left at that. . . . That Mr. perturbed of those fanatical mid- ney "Morning Herald," which Lyons, as Prime Minister of AusLothians who object to the said of this deplorable exhibiti.ili tralia. was given a great honour, movements of the Papacy in of anti-Catholic hooliganism: \you'll have been news by itself; Scotland," the Primc Minister "The opposition of a small but the conditions under which w as offered the Freedom of the minority to Mr. Lyons on :he was honoured were also news, City of Edinburgh. It was li e count of his religion was recog- because. the triumph of loyalty holding out a red rag to a mad nised at its proper value; and the and sound. sense was complete." bull. Young hot heads, wheezy ceremony was concluded with The "Glasgow Herald," referold ratepayers, and wizened spin- wholehearted enthusiasm. Had ring to the demonstration in sters screeched their antipathies there been any failure to carry Edinburgh, said: "There is no and objections, an,! the police the proceedings through Lecause extenuating word for the sectarhad a busy time. The broad- a few hot-heads managed to ian bitterness which led to the minded thinking section of the make their own presence telt. it insulting behaviour of a small section of the crowd towards Mr. Lyons. who will well understand The Prime Minister at Geneva what value to place upon the incident. The great ovation he reThrills ceived from the audience serves and Amazement. General. Cabled news dated Geneva, to underline the country's indig1he election of office bearers June 23 reads: The Australian nation at the scene. The 'yafor the next half year took place Prime Minister (Mr. J. A. hoo' is an international rather at our meeting on Monday night, Lyons), and Mrs. Lyons, travel- than a local figure. but his exhiand resulted in the following led to-day by express speedboat bitionist performances are never members being elected: Presi- and car to see the mountain and more revolting than when they dent, W. Horan vice-presidents, lakeside beauties of the world's are made under the guise of reH. Green and T. Collopv • secre- meeting place, besides many ligious feeling." tary. J. Lovis; assistant secre- phases of continental life, after In a letter to the "Scotsman," tary. W. Day; treasurer, L. an all night train journey from Dr. Halliday Sutherland. the Wildv: sports secretary, J. Car • Paris. through glorious mountain author, and a brilliant graduate roll social secretary, J. Crad- valleys. Before leaving Paris of the Medical School of the dock; dramatic secretary. L. Mc- they attended Mass at the Notre Edinburgh University. asks: "Do Donald press correspondent. T. Dame Cathedral amid a cosmo- the handful of fanatics who inJohnston warden. F. Finlay. politan congregatipn, of which sulted Mr. Lyons (when receivJohnJ. the officiating priest referred to ing the Freedom of Edinburgh). secretary, The retiring ston, and social secretary. F. "the welcome visit of le Premiei realise that Scotland was once all Catholic? Even now many Bown, did not offer themselves Ministre." This afternoon's speedboat ti ip Scotsmen. Catholic and ProtesWe congratufor re-election. late these members on their ap- took the party twenty miles tant, live tog:ether peacefully in No shopping. pointment, and express good across the lake, which had a glit- many parts of Scotland. wishes for success in their respec= tering sapphire-like emerald 3et- Scotsman. whatever his religion, ting, with snow-crested moun- would willingly introduce into tive positions. the atmosphere of BelInstallation of , office bearers tains in the distance. On either Scotland figfast." will take place next Monday side they watched bronzed disAnd vet Belfast. which is a hotnight, to be followed by social ures. stripped to the waist, and motor bed of bigotry, welcomed and canoes Handbook of Catholic Action. By and indoor sports evening, when porting in The were courteous to our Prime beaches Rev, Father G,., .dman, M.S.C. 1/6, members of the B.C.Y.M.S. will boats and on the c.f Minister. beauties the recalled scene Postage 2d. An open invitabe our guests. colmore a ,but Harbour The Ten Com ney Syd inand old all mazdments of God. tion is extended to took them from BY Rev. Dr. Rumble, tending members of the society. ourful journey territory. French the to ss Swi Perth Postage 2d. K evin Sheridan, of the Hairdresser and Tobacconist at F..ian tea afternoon had God, Does He Exist? They holidaying present By T. M. C.V.-M.S.. at Haircut, 6d. ; Saturday, 9d. Boys' overlooking the 4-iight-Lovat Fraser. 1 .6, postage, 2d. on the 'fields, was a visitor at our Casino.STREET. FITZGERALD 150 Lauto mile stretch of the lake Among the Wolves. By Father Fel- meeting. NORTH PERTH. lancing at on looked and sanne ici. 5/3, postage 3d. Hockey. s Alpinolo. as Padre and gambling. Then they .irot improved Lino was known, showed teams Our gave up ored back to Geneva. pitst - the everything and devoted his form on Sunday last and drew life to the t owering Alpes Maritimes, - stopservice of criminals and the with Mines Rovers. the scores ping en route at three customs very dregs of the citY slums. being two all. Although we led barriers. St. Joseph By Father TT. t wo nil at half time and had the CottolengoL. Hughes. 3/9, "The West Australian secesthe tenpostage 3d. keeping, our in e Cleopatra—Plain, 4/6. gam From tiny gionists ought to see this." rebeginnings, in 1842. sprang Grannie Smith—Fancy. 8/6; Standency of our forwards to stray marked Mr. Lyons laughingly. the dard. 8/ - ; Plain, 5/6. "Cottolengo,- a vast institution from their positions enabled Which to-day a stream of cars were repeatRome Beauty—Fancy, 7/ - ; Stan . cares for over 10,000 in- Mines Rovers to draw .level in as dard, 6/6. edly halted and passports demates. the concluding stages of the manded. R okewood—Plain, 4/6. A Modern again and was Magdalen, BY Father L. game. Bill O'Brien Fancy —Wrapped, Graded L. Reavey. The Secretary General of the cardboard corrugated Craddock in packed 5'3. postage 3d. J. and best man. League of Nations (M. Avenol), Eve Lavallieile, beautiful star of the our padded cases, 1st. Grade. and W. English were other out- with Madame Avenol and a dozParisian light Standard—Graded and Packed in even was very an comedy a stage, standing players of authentic paper -lined cases, 1st. Grade en leading Leafrue officials, gave Magdalen of our own day. side. small at —Sound, but with Plain visitors V the to lunch official in enerable Dominic Salvio. placed By St. sizes, assorted ishes, blem lake, the John Bosco. 5 /3. Dances. their home. ov.erlooking • in paper -lined cases. postage 3d. Mr. Lyons subsequently visballs and of A Pupil of St. John Bosco, he was All Cases—The Standard bushel, number Owing to the appointed approx. 401bs. nett. bel"ed of both teacher and student, being held this year. our Tues- ited the sumptuously where building. Recommend Rome Beauty and Office and this nur will Lab as not biography is enriched by ac- day night dances are Grannie Smith. Q.unts of it each official has a separate ro4m, everyday incidents which patronised as last season. but at furnished were which are all the of y increasing man Above Prices include Railway more appealing because is pleasing to note the Afterthey are 2.000 dollars. Freight to your Station or Siding. such as will come within the nmularity of the Saturday night a cost of exPerience of Terms—Cash with Order. Post with wards he inspected the uncomeach of us. ( lances held in conjunction building. Office, Donnybrook. League 'relePhone new pleted Plfi55. the Tenni, \,...ociation. Exchange must be added to which has already cost £1.750.Cheques. large so is building This 000. Trains leave Queenwood 11 a.m. Say It with Flowers" " to and that it takes twenty minutes Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. 'RE HOUSE Bridal Sheaves. Bouquets FOR ALL rATTfor.Tr the corridor. Mr. Lvons Dome and Fresh raverse t Artificial Posies, GOODS. E. C. D. KFALL Flower Wreaths. was amazed at the elaborateness 772 HAY . STREET, PERTH OUEENWOOD. of the building. hut expressed FLORIST PRESTON VALLEY, REID Miss Foy's). (OPPosite Algo at doubt about the wisdom of such Via DONNYBROOK. HANNA.N STREET. Srdnev. Melbourne, K169 'Phone TE. a bulge expenditure. bane, and K I.GO,ORL

Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.

New Books of CATHOLIC INTEREST

C. LYNCH

Pellegrini & Co.

Townsville.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association

(By "Sidelines.") The following are the results Smythe v Somers and De Luca, and v B. and J. Maher, 4-6, 6-5; lag-han and O'Dea, 64, 3-6, of the "A" and "B" Grade pen- 6-2, 1-6, 6-5, and v Pye and Cusack and Brophy v B. and J. Carroll and Mitchell, 6-4, and v nant matches, played last week- Burke, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. 6-1. Maher, 6-3, 6-2, and v. Urquhart "B" Grade Men. end. June 22-23:— "B" Grade Ladies. and Quinn, 6-1, 6-2 Wattle, 10 sets 78 games, de. Ladies' "A" Grade. Peninsula, 8 sets 56 games, deHill Street, 8 sets 48 games, deSt. Mary's, 10 sets 77 games, feated St. Joachim's, 4 sets 46 feated St. Mary's, 17 games: E. feated St. Kevin's, 4 sets 59 defeated Star of the Sea, 6 sets games: R. Coonan v Prendiville, Westhoven v Mrs. Harris, 6-1; games: Anderson v Tenger, 2-6 56 games. Results: M. O'Mal.- 3-6; M. Fahey v R. Corry, 1-6; E. Ellery v M. Pettelkow, 6-2; 3-6; Beer v Shields, 6-2, ony v M. Donovan, 6-1, 6-1; K. Watts v Kingston, 6-4; McKim- P. Walters v L. Foley, 6-1; R. Calmon v Reen. 6-2, 6-0; Wil: loughby v Dawson v I. Carmody, 6-4, 5-6; mie v Nicholas, 6-1. Coonan \Valters v Mrs. Purcell, 6-2. Anderson O'Mahony, 6-4, 3_6. and Calmon v Tenger G. Marsh v L. Briggs, 1-6, 2-6; and McKimmie v Prendiville and Westhoven and P. Walters v E. Marsh v B. Bridgwood, 6-3, Kingston, 6-1, 6-4, and v Corry Foley and Purcell, 6-0, 6-3; El- and Shields, 6-5, 6-2, and v Reen O'Mahony and Da .-son v and Nicholas, 6-2, 6-3; Watts and lery and R. Walters v Harris and and O'Mahony. 6-2, 3-3; 'Beer and Willoughby v Tenger Donovan and Briggs. 6-1. 6-0, and Fahey v Corry and Nicholas, 6-2, Pettelkow, 6-5, 6-3. Shields, 6-5, 2-4, and v Reen and ✓ Carmody and Bridgwood, 6-2, 6-3, and v Prendiville and Kingand Nedlands, 9 sets 66 games, de- O'Mahony, 6-2, 6-4. 6-0; G. and E. Marsh v Carmody stn, 1-6 3-6, feated St. Kevin's. 3 sets 34 Nedlands. 14 sets 92 games, deand Bridgewood. 2-6, 6-5, and v St. .roachim's No. 1, 9 sets 58 games: Mrs. Sutcliffe v Mrs. CarDonovan and Briggs, 4-6. 3 6. games, defeated Theresians, 2 roll, 6-3; Mrs. Beasley v M. Cal- feated Hill Street, 2 sets 55 St. Joachim's, 13 sets 85 ganws. sets 34 games: Mrs. Jackson v laghan, 4-6; Mrs. Sayers v K. games: Beasley v Deakin, 6-1, defeated St. Kevin's, 3 sets 41 B. Maher. 0-6 Brophy v P. O'Dea. 6-2; Sutcliffe v Mitchell. 6-2; Webster v Willey, 6-4, 6-2; games. M. Herbert v M Mit- Urquhart, 6-4: N. Cusack v J. 6-3. Mrs. SutclifTe and Beasley Farrell v Wyburn. 5-6. 6-1; Saychell, 6-0, 6-1 ; K. Pearsor. v W. Maher. 6-1; M. Pyke v K. Quinn v Carroll and Mitchell. 6-0, 6-1. ers v Phillips, 6-4, 3-6. Beasley Mitchell, 6-5, 2-6; K. McGovem (unplayed) ; Jackson and Pvke v and v Callaghan and O'Dea, 5-6, and Webster v Deakin and WY. ✓ L. O'Halloran, 6-4, 4-6; l . Mc- Urquhart and Quinn. 6-3. 6-1. 6-1: Sayers and Sutcliffe v Cal- burn, 6-0. 6-4, and v Willy and Donough v J. Montgomery, 6-0, Phillips, 6-2. 6-5; Farrell and 6-0. Herbert and Mcrionotn;h Savers v Willey and Phillips, 6-4, ✓ M. and N. Mitchell. 6-0, 6-1, 6-5. and. v Deakin and Wyburn, and v O'Halloran and Montgom6-5, 6-4. ery. 6-4. 6-0; McGovern and Theresian, 9 set- 77 games, dePearson v O'Halloran snd Montfeated Fremantle C.Y.M.S., 7 gomery, 6-1. 6-3, and v M. and N. sets 75 games. Graham v HanMitchell. 6-4. 1-6. "The Voice of World-Wide Indignation Must be Amplified." sen, 5-6, 2-6; McMahon v Smith, St. Brigid's. 10 sets 73 games, 5-6, 3-6; Power v Gallagher, 6-4. defeated Hill Street, 4 sets 55 In a front- page, three-column the pillory the persecutors of the 2-6; Noel v Ranclaud, 6-5, 6-1. games. M. McGrath v J. Glov-. story on religious persecution in German Jews? Well enough, Graham and Power v Hansen and er, 6-1, 6-1: M. McCutcheon v Mexico, in "La Vie Catholique," but let us count M. Westhoven, 6-3, 6-4; R. Gray important Paris Catholic weekly, w here any non the meetings Smith, 3-6. 3-6. and v Ranclaud -believers have and Gallagher, 6-5, 6-4; McMahon ✓ j. McNamara, 4-6 0-6; S. Mc- Louis Terrenoire scores the hy- r isen against the bloody injustice and Noel v Ranclaud and GalKitterick v T. Gustafson, 5-6, 6-4. pocrisy of the Mexican Govern- which has been McGrath and McKiterick v Glov- ment in feitrninn- surprise that the ico for years. going on in Mex- lagher, 6-3, 6-3. and v Hansen I have indeed in- and Smith, 6-3, 6-5. er and Gustafson, 4-6, 6-4, and v whole world is concerned about vestigated but I have not found McNamara and Westhoven, 6-3; Star of the Sea, 9 sets 82 games, r eligious persecution in that a single one in France." d McCutcheon and Gray v. McNaefeated St. Brigid's, 7 sets 80 Governountry, whereas the mara and Westhoven, 6-2, 6-4, c The article then reviews what games: Molloy v Somers, 6-5, ment is "only applying the conhas been done in the United 6-5; Cooper v Wallace, 6-5, 3-6; and v Glover and Gustafson, 6-5. stitutional laws," States in recent months to direct Stainthorpc v Kerrigan, 5-6, 5-6; Men's "A" Grade. "That it applies them," the ai- attention of officials and people O'Loughlin v Godfrey. 2-6, 6-5 Peninsula. 11 sets 91 games, defeated St. Joachim's. 9 sets 75 ticle states, "we do not doubt. but to the sad plight of their Mexican Molloy and O'Loughlin v Somers games. A. Hinds v B. Prendi- it fails to inform us of the con- brothers. English Catholics also and Godfrey, 5-6, 5-6, and v Kervine. 6-3, 6-1; H. Nevin v R. tents of these laws. For these have interested themselves and rigan and Wallace, 6-4, 5-6: Lambourne. 2-6, 6-1; F. Hinds V laws are laws attacking Catholic- the matter has been brought be- Cooper and Stainthorpe v KerriThe legislative work of fore the House of Commons. but gan and Wallace, 6-1. 6-3. and \ T. Winton, 6-3, 6-1 : E. Stani- ism. National Revolu- M. Terrenoire says. "The Mexican the forth v J. King, 6-0, 0-6. Hinds voice Somers and Godfrey, 6-4, 6-3. And Nevin v Prendiville and tionary Party deserves to be of world-wide indignation must St. Joachim's. 10 sets 80 gaines. Lambourne, 4-6. 6-2, 2-6, and v passed on to posterity for the be amplified. What have French defeated Peninsula, 6 sets 73 Winton and King, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4; shame of those who established Catholics done so far? Only the games. Giles v Franklin. 6-4, Hinds and Staniforth v Winton it merely for the purpose of giv- tress has not been inactive. But 6-3; Kingston v Boyle, 3-6, 6-4: and King, 4-6. 4-6, 6-3, and v ing an appearance of legality to it is necessary to go beyond that Heagney v Dunne, 6-2, 6-5; EdPrendiville and Lambourne, 5-6. the satisfaction of their passion- and to try to join to our actions gar v Grieve, 6-5, 6-3. Giles aid ate hatred • of the religion of the in behalf of Mexican Catholics, Edgar 2-6. 2-6. v Franklin and Dunne victims of a frightful persecution, 4-6, 4-6. and v Boyle and Grieve. Hill Street. 11 sets 90 games, Mexican people." After citing instances of the all people of this country who re- 3-6, 3-6; Kingston and Heagney defeated Theresian, 9 sets 92 seizure of church property, the main sensible to justice and who ✓ Boyle aid Grieve, 6-4. 6-2. aid games. R. Townsend v W. Westhoven, 1-6, 4-6; N. Brady Moscow-patterned attempt- to believe in liberty." ✓ Franklin and Dunne. 3-6, 6-5. ✓ 0. Hanlon, 6-2. 6-5; R. Town- take possession of the minds of children through socialistic edusend v V. Green, 4-6, 3-6, J. Cm ran v J. Graham. 6-5, 3-6. K. cation. the prohibition and reand R. Townsend v Westhoven striction of priests in the various and Green, 6-1, 2-6. 6-5. and v States, and the courage and faith MEANS SAFE Hanlon and Graham, 3-6, 6-4,6-4; of the Most Rev. Pascual Diaz. Pasteurisation of Pascomi Products Brady and Curran v Hanlon and D.D., Primate of Mexico, and the destroys all harmful bacteria without Graham 6-1. 6-3. 6-5, and v West- piety of the people under such impairing the food value, as in the hoven and Green. 2-6. 2-6, 6-3. adverse circumstances, the writcase of boiling. St. Mary's. 16 sets 110 games, er places responsibility for the MILK — BUTTER defeated St. Brigid's, 4 sets 67 situation in Mexico on Catholic-, Choicest. Bottled. games: T. Anderson v G. Som- everywhere. All those who l)oast CREAM ers, 6-3. 4-6.; -J. Edwards v W. of being civilised. the paper deUnpreservatised. Pve. 6-2. 6-1 ; S. Smythe v E. clares. should- have miltit..lied Supplies to Convents, Hospitals, ColDe Luca. 5-6. 6-3; P. Donnelly v their protests in the very first leges and Schools. Also Deliveries P. Burke. 6-1. 6-5. Anderson days of the religious terror in Daily to Suburbs. All and Donnelly v Somers and De Telephone—B9537 (3 lines.) Luca. 6-3. 6-2. 4-6. and v Pye and "What have we not done." he Burke, 6-4. 6-2. 6-2; Edwards _tic asks, "and rightly so, to nail to

FrenchPaper Denounces Mexico

P ASCOMI!

1 ALEXANDER T ennis Rackets

Hold Championships for Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and All-Australia against World's Best Players.

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LEN HOPE. Foreman.

SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.

W. R. MADDEFORD, Manager'

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

Living With the Church

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

Model Here Be ore ship •

Read Our Calendar Weekly June 30.---Within the Octave of Sunthe Sacred Heart. ThirdSemiPentecost. after day double. White. 2, St. Paul. 3, St. Peter. 4. Of the Oct:,..-e 5, Of of the Sacred Heart. PreJohn. St. of Octave the Heart. Sacred of face St. Peter, in he 'Epistle, points to the importance of humility and w atchfulness for time of temptation. These are fundamental virtues which, combined with a complete "casting of all our solicitude" on God, will ensure His glory and our salvation. The Gospel narrative of the sheep and the lost groat trayed s shows the fate of those who neglect these fundamental virtues. At the same time it emphasise, the great beauty of repentance. God's anxiety for our spiritual w elfare and the delight of the angels upon the return of a sinner. The ‘,-ery misfortune of falling into sin, when followed by sincere repentance and amendment of life, thus serves to increase our spirit of confidence ii, God's goodness.

•••

Model-makers have raced the shipbuilders in completing the Orion, the new 24,000-ton Orient liner. The model (13 feet long) will make its "maiden voyage" from London on June 22nd (aboard her elder sister Oronsay) but the big ship herself will leave in October . . • • 4W+400•ININIk•IIWNI0•41M4W•41W•4 .

•

•111

+11.•481•411N41/4 41PNIIN1111P+00+10+00•00•41,4111041W•40.•4MP4

"Malvern Star" Junior Championship A GREAT CYCLING ATTRACTION.

Again this famous cycling classic is towns. Menzies, north of Kalgoorlie, under full swing throughout Austra- now owns a fine cycle club, and this together July 1.—Feast of the Precious lia. preparing boys and organising jun- town is busy getting its boys find leading representa- so that they may have a fitting repreto races ior 2nd. the of Double Blood. to compete in the Australian sentative in the Territorial Final held 2. Octave -f tives Red. Class. Coolgardie, the roarin Kalgoorlie. Final, to be raced in Melbourne. Preface of the St. John. The "Malvern Star" unior Cycling ing camp of yesterday, has now come Championship is .without a doubt the back to cycling by fostering the "MalCross. greatest search for athletic talent vern Star" Junior Cycling ChampionDevotion to the Precious 131..x‘l known in the British Empire. Where ship, so this famous town may have dates from remote Christian an- the search covers the Continent of a starter in the final. Every main school in the State is tiquity. Pius IX. estab1i.31•.ed Australia, a very large mileage to this feast as a thanksgiving :or cover, but by efficient organisation holding tests for the School Boy ChamClub secretaries and offiBruce Small Pty., Ltd.. the builders of pionship. his return from Gaeta in 1R4f) "Malvern Star" Cycles, have not left cials are all working hard to make We guage the value of a thine one stone unturned in the search for this year's Junior Cycling Championby the price paid for it. "You potential champion cyclists. We can ship a big success. Entries are pourwere not redeemed with corrupt- look back through the annals of cycible things like gold or silver, ling and see the champion wheelmen who have come from out-back cenbut with the Precious Blood o; tres. men who have made their names Christ." in the sport of whirling wheels. The "Malvern Star" Junior Cycling July 2.—The Visitation of Our pionship is one that costs a boy Lady. Double of the 2a1. nothing. It does not matter what cycle or tyre he rides, he is still enClass. 1.Vhite. 2 Of the tic in his ambition in life as ft tave of the Sacred Heart. 3. couraged Whether he be an racing cyclist. SS.Processus and Martiniae- amateur or professional in the makus. Preface of the Blessed ing, the chances of progress are still Virgin. there, and with the world to-day seeking good sportsmen, Australia has Immediately after the Incar- every facility to give the boy good nation. Our Lady set cif seuth- health and breeding, so if later in life chosen to represent this wards to visit her cousin. EI:za- he may be Olympic , British country in beth, who soon was to become Empire Games, or the Games Great Tour De the Mother of St. John thc Bao France, he is able to, as he has had ti t. This incident reveals the the training in early youth when racgreat charity and humility or tlie ing in such events as the "Malvern Star" Junior Cycling Championship. Mother of God. Western Australia has had 4 reprein the classic during the last sentative July 3.—St. Leo, Pope and Contwo years and both times their reprefessor. hitc. sentatives have held the name of this Semi-double. States by 2, Of the Octave. 3, the State up over in the Eastern • Octave of SS. Peter and Pant. their fine riding. In 'Western Australia this year the Preface of Sacred Heart. Last search for cycling talent and biggest Gospel of the Octave of SS. organisation of this classic is going on. Peter and Paul. The State organiser, Mr. J. J. Baker, travelling to every part of the State Pope St. Leo IT. was a Sleilian is organising town tests and territorial who occupied the Chair of Peter finals, and it is expected this year to from 682-4. He approved the 4ee 2.000 boys take part in the Junior Fondemnation of the Menothe- Champi'onship throughout Western lite heresy which taught that A ustralia. Many centres have come in with a ,Our Lord possessed only one town test this year. that. have not will. In the Eastern been seen before. Goldfield!, districts many Years ago These splendid July 4.--Of the Octave of the the greatest cyclists of the world apfamous Westrals Sacred Heart. Racquets, each Semi-double. peared r.nc'ng in the White, 2. Of the Octave of .rid other noted wheel events, but as Now, one of them pertiir,e went on the died out. SS. Peter and, Pan]. Pre- with the grold mining industry boomfectly balanced, face of the Sacred Heart. ing, life ha S come back again to rerive the cycle clubs in these old sh

ing in from all parts of the State and being received by the representatives of Bruce Small Pty., Ltd., in W.A. Entries can be handed in till Saturday, Tune 29, to Malvern Star representatives or club secretaries throughout the State, or sent direct to Bruce Small Pty.. Ltd., Forrest Place. Perth. The only condition is that all boys must be under 16 years of age on April 30, 1935. All winners of Territorial Finals are sent to Perth at the expense of Bruce Small Pty., Ltd., where a great holiday awaits them during their stay in the capital city. The winner of the State title is taken to Melbourne to corn. pete in the great Australian Junior Championship, free of all cost to himself. Here he will have the chance of being an Australian champion: if not, he will gain experience that can stand by him in later life

Three Great Tennis Racquets Spalding's "Goodwin" .41exander's "Comet" Slazenger's "Club' '

Formerly 27/6 each . . Now

18/11

"Learn of me because T am meek and humble of heart; and Yoll shall find rest for your souls."

J11137 5.—Octavc of the Sacred Heart. Double White. 3.Greater St. Anthony Zaccaria. 3. SS. Peter and Paul. Preface of the Sacred Heart. St. Anthony was born at Cre"na at the Opening of the sixteenth century, and in 1539, When the Protestant revolt had

just commenced he founded the Barnabites to counteract the evils of heresy. July 6.—Octave of SS. Peter and Greater Double. Red. Paul. the Apostles. of Preface "Protect thy people. 0 Lord. who trust in the intercession of thine Apostles. Peter and Paul, and evermore keep and .defend them."

imported a frames and strung with reliable quality gut. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in red and white; Spalding's "Goodwin" and Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, black and white. Genuine 27/6 racquets your choice for 18/11 at Foy's.

EIGH i'EEN.

THE RECORD.

I Have Gone Into a New World"

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY

GENERAL COMMUNION OF MEN. Members will have received advice by letter of the arrangements made for a General Communion of men at St. Mary's Cathedral at 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday, July 7, Holy Communion to be offered for the repose of the soul of our late beloved Archbishop, Dr. Clune. It is certain that the members of this Society will take advantage of this splendid opportunity to manifest their regard and affection for and gratitude to the late Archbishop. to make Members are asked themselves aware of the transport arrangements by purusing the announcement in that regard in another column of this week's Members will as"Record." semble at the Cathedral Hall at Regalia will not he 7.45 a.m. worn. St. Malachi's Branch. Highgate. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 19th. inst., the president, Bro. W. Lyons, presiding over a good attendance of memIt was arranged to enbers. deavour to postpone the interbranch match against the Holy Rosary Branch. Nedlands, that had been fixed for the 26th. inst., on account of the Sacred Heart The Nedlands Branch Retreat. has kindly agreed, subject to the consent of the Metropolitan Social Council, to have another date fixed for this match. The male members are requested to participate in the General Communion of men that will he held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, July. 7, at the 8 o'clock Mass. Members will assemble at the Cathedral Hall at 7.45 a.m. The next meeting \vitt be held on Wednesday next, July 3, which will be the occasion of the visit of the District Board, and a full a ttendance of members, is earn• estly desired. St. Munchin's Branch, Collie. A rrangements have been made nr a delegation from the District Board to visit St. Munchin's Branch on Saturday, July 13. The executive of the branch is striving to have every member present at the meeting. The stay of the delegation will he short, as the members will be visiting Bunbury on Sunday. July 14. Mirror of Justice Branch, Bunbury. Arrangements have been made for a delegation from the District Board to visit Bunbury on Sunday, July 14. Members have been seeking this visit for the last f ew weeks, and it is confident17t expected that at the meeting at which the District officers will be welcomed every member will be present. Members are also invited to bring their friends with them in the hope that they may be induced to join the society. The branch is making very excellent progress and everyone concerned desires that it will continue to gradually increase its membership and its influence for good in the Bunbury parish. St. Kevin's Branch. Bro. Leahy presided over the meeting held on the 1 1 th. inst., and owing to members wishing to attend the social at Nedlands only necessa7v business was t ransacted. Sick pay, to the a mount of £4 is 4d, was passed fol payment. In the future the

C

fortnightly meetings will be held in St. Joseph's Hall, and members are requested to attend these meetings, thus helping the officers to make attractive the social side of the meetings. As the various branches are working hard to increase their membership, it is up to St. Korin's to do likewise. The next meeting will be held on the 27th. inst. Metropolitan Social Council. At the meeting held on the 14th. inst., delegates represented the District Board, St. Mary's, Queen's Park, Highgate, West Perth, Subiaco, Maylands, Vic• toria Park. .South Perth, and St. Sr. Joyce reported Patrick's. that social held at Nedlands was a very successful and enjoyable During the evening function. the District President, on behalf of the members of the Holy Rosary Branch, made a presentation to Bro. J. McGerr, who has had to resign from the secretarial du. The comties of that branch. petitions have commenced, and reports of matches to date are: St. Mary's beat South Perth. 'and Queen's Park lost to Cottesloe. On the 28th. inst., a meeting will be held at the Hibetnian office to organise a cricket club, All members interested are reA concert quested to attend. party is being arranged to entertain the boys at Clontarf on July Members and their friends 19. are requested to attend, and conveyances will leave the old G.P.O. at 7.30 p.m. It was with regret that Bro. Killeen's resignation as delegate of St. Patrick's Branch was received. The next council meeting will be held on the 28th. inst, St. Teresa's Branch, The President, Bro. B. Hastie, pre sided over the usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch on June 19, a good number of members being pre. The Metropolitan Social Coun. sent. cil delegate reported that the next social would be held at Leederville "A" grade team on August 7. play St. Brigid's, at West Perth, on Our next meeting night, June 24. July 3, both "A" and "13" grades meet Members are St. Mary's at home. therefore requested to be on time for the meeting, and not to overlook a pound night. During the meeting the president took the opportunity of welcoming the members of St. Kevin's Branch to Queen's Park, who visited this branch to play their first fixture in the competition. Male members of the branch are reminded that a general Communion will take place on Sunday, July 7, for the late Archbishop Clune, at 8 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral, A very good number of members were present at the Nedlands social, all of whom report having a very enjoyable evening (bad luck for the members that missed the "charry"). St. Teresa's Branch was also well representea at the successful social in honour of the newly appointed National Direc. tory. These reports look good for a record roll-up at the next social at Leederville. The members are very grateful to Bro. Harvey for conveying them to these socials. After the con. elusion of business the meeting closed with the usual prayers

To avoid a cobra crawling across the road near Coimbatore, South India, the chauffeur of a speeding motor-car applied the brakes with such force that the machine stopped with a jolt and the Rev. M. Paul, 64-year -old missionary of the Diocese of C oimbatore, was thrown from the car to the ground and was fatally injured. The accident occurred on Easter Sunday, and the priest died two days later.

Saturday, June 29, 1935,

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, CUNDERDIN

To Lourdes With an English Pilgrimage. Air. W. R. Titterton, a brilliant English journalist, and a convert to the Catholic Church, wrote to the "Universe" from Boulogne the following simple message. He is to write for that paper his impressions of Lourdes: There is nothing to write about so far—nothing and everything. I have gone into a new world, and I am not yet completely a citizen. I mean that though I have helped once or twice to lift a chair-case, I am swept aside and overpast by the joyous eager citizens. I have seen the sick helped on other occasions. But always I think as a duty. Here they are helped as a glorious spree—with exultation. That happening at Folkestone and it is happening here. And it is a little frightening—this shouting of Our Lady's soldiers going out to war. They tell me that there are 11 stretcher cases on our "White Train" and over 20 chair cases. One of the chair cases has been on the Pilgrimage six times. She is a great cheery soul is Mary. and she weighs 20 stone. T was sitting wrth Father Fletcher, of Brook Green. and two other stretcher bearers on the boat train, and they all vowed that they would life Mary. Father Fletcher won. The three bishops who are to he with the pilgrimage are joining us later. But there are so many of the clergy here and they are all so hard at work that the mere laity lnd it difficult to get job to do. These stray. frivolous sentences are all T can give you jt.,t now. The real thing is beyond expression. But the key to it was given when we knelt on the platform of Victoria. During the past ten years the La Salette Missionaries of the V icariate of Antsirabe, Madagaih. car, have constructed permanent c hurches in five of their seven mission stations to replace the crude make-shift chapels which have served till now. There are 80,000 Catholics in the Vicariate of Antsirabe, or more than twothirds of the total population.

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, leederville UNDER

DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. HERD. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK A SPKOLILLTY. V estments, Hand Lae*, Tuley Goode Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAI) ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched Phone: B1185. R ECEIVING DEPQTS: P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street, Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, West Perth

I

SCALLY

The Sisters of St. Convent, Cunderdin, haveJoseph's received the following results for Theory Examination, held the on May 8 last, and conducted by the University of .\\ estern Australia, under the auspices of the Australian Music Examinations Board Grade III.: Pass—Audrey Pearce, Brenda I. Stokes. The new maid was full'of her own importance. She had worked on the Continent and J.:It sqperior to the other servan-s One day she was tell:ng "below stairs" some of • her ,!xperiences. ."How do the foreign d: compare to English ones ed one of her audience. "Oh," replied the marl. airily, "they break just the same."

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-- High Street -Fremantle

Saturday. June 29, 1935.

1 4' , .......0....

0. 1,r:.:4'''

OF THE VISITATION. OUR LADY hills she speeds. yonder See over A maiden of tender grace, ame is in her heart, Charity's fl is on her face. And its •glow she is soon to be, Mother of God seem to know. A nd the tall trees bend as she passes For their branches by, low. In a curtesy deep and within her Babe the to She speaks omb. w birds all softly tweet, And the whisper the echo of what she As they says that kiss her feet. To the flowers not that at sight of her. Ah! wonder trembling kneels, lizabeth E to his unborn King, As her unborn son reveals. Him of ecognition R that Mary's soul Ah! wonder not wondrous song, Pawed forth its burst ' vitt thrilled and broke with a of joy throng. On the ears of the Angel Oh! Lady of Charity—Queen of Love! Have a thought of needy me, Come, visit this troubled soul of mine With a smile from Thy Son and thee Coale. cross the threshold of my poor heart, 'old and bare. And though it I It will quickly -arm to the streams of grace v entrance there. That will follow —AUNT BESSY. MY CORNERITES,— It seems time for me to have a short business talk with you about my Company of the Feathered Tribe, seeing, that in his last letter, Sandy McDougall criticised it in rather a discouraging way. Vow, of course, I know quite well that there may be a good many among you who, like himelf, have not quite warmed to this reticular manner of Appeal, and I don't blame You, for though I have placed a goodly amount of hope in it, I would have much preferred to have inaugurated a Grand Fiver Campaign after the style of the one that brought SO many generous hearts to the fore last year. However, when one of my e xperienced financial advisers told me that he thought the "Fiver" idea too great a tax on your purses. an.; having nothing to pay for the sudden brain wave about the Feathered Tube, I set it going, hoping that with the tesults of the raffle on our Bride, :t would equal what the Grand Fiver Campaign did for the funds last year. If the idea of becoming a Gosling, a Hen or a Duckling has been repugnant to any of those benefactors who supported my efforts before, well, there is no obligation to become attache! to any section, rePugnance tohut don't permit such hold back your intended donation! After all, a little nonsense now and then is beneficial to e veryone of us, and a poor old lady unusual to this matter of trying to raise necessary sympathy for a noble Cause move may be forgiven for a false sometimes--even Napoleon, I believe, made quite a few in his day Not that I admit having made a false 'love with inaugurating the Company of the Feathered Tribe—I do not, but am feeling just a little hit anxious lest mY methods will injure rather ,L,nan the further our chances or gaining Objective. Ltho"nerites. that for do You know. my a little boy who knows at Tribe expect to get £110 out of this bet venture has had the audacity to 1,!;, me a Rosary to an Amen that I not realise this by the end of 4^_llgust. mightn't either. but I mean ;ti a try for it, for though I don't rnmd wilrg an Amen to any Rosary that be offered for me, I certainly do nott .feel feel inclined to say "So be it- to wdobi,ghted hope, and please God, you q t Oblige me to. "The n at Feathered Tribes' will close as the • • the end of August. the same .' Campaign did in 1fr34 so as to i!"er - waN e the Lemonade Bottle, that °nen Pet an September •e 8. a chance to filled Leu up by D -75 now in • • ecember 24. I have me 1. hand from the Tribe, which t35ans 4mat will have to get another ‘heatiittil'atit by August 31 if I am to sop audacioits little boy. Please have "L e now, and if sene ueen nursing any among you an intention to lar • • r !Nee a lO1la uon't keep Guinea, a 10/6„or a on nursing the in,

THE RECORD.

k•7'.., . ...,

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'''''' '

NINETEEN

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•

*)"

The Bushies Company ot- the Feathered Tribe

( Under the Protection of St. Joseph. ) Life Menibers: "The Poor Rambler from Clare." "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," " Noreen of Ireland." Kindly note that every donation of £5 makes one a Life Member of the above Company. MONTH OF JUNE COMPLETE. New Life Member: Sister Sue Again, £5. Section A.

The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending June 1st: "The Blond" . . Week Ending June 8th.: Donald McPherson. Nedlands Week Ending June 15th.: Beautiful Kitty .. Week Ending June 22nd.: Mrs. Harriet Maria Blobbs Week Ending Tune 29th.: "Yours Truly" ..

• • • • • • • • • •

Section B.

The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working .Half-Guinea Hens

Week Ending June 1st.: "A Happy-Hearted Mother," Subiaco . . Week Ending June 8th.: "A Mundaring Grandma" • • . . .. Week Ending June 15th.: "The Spalpeen of Blarney" (In honour of the Sacred Heart .. Week Ending June 22nd.: A Gold Offering (per Mr. P. R. Jackson) Week Ending June 29th.. Anothei Gold Offering, per the same . .

10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6

Section. 0.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending June 1st.: "The Harp That Once" (In honour of our 5 Lady of the Sacred Heart) 5 Week Ending June 8th.: "Mamie ot the Usses" Week Ending June 8th.: "Lover of Our Lady," Queen's Park . . 5 Week Ending June 15th.: Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie 5 0 (In memory of Grandfather. R.I.P.) • • .. .. • • 5 Week Ending June 22nd.: Little Johnnie Champion .. Week Ending June 29th.: For the Bushies, per Right Rev. Mon•• 5 0 signor Fagan, D.A., V.F. DonnyWeek Ending June 29th.: A Most Respectable Dingo, ., 5 0 . . .. • • .. • . • . brook . .

'

Armaciale. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a small donation for the Bushies' fund, and for the souls in Purgatory. Enclosed please find £1. From A FRIEND. Dear Friend,—Your "small" offering was a generous one, and thank you very much for it. I hope the Suffering Souls in whose cause you have given this alms will feel its spiritual worth, and obtain a blessing for you in return. AUNT BESSY. Perth Dear Aunt Bessy,—Being very busy to-night, I am only writing a short note to say we have not forgotten the old lady who wears a 17th. century bonnet: It is my hope to see you raise £1,000 this year, so tell your Two Old Women from Bridgetown not to be pessimistic about a £600 effort, for it won't be at all interesting if you don't beat that, seeing the Bride was so popular. Fancy sending her to Vic. I thought you could have worked it better than that! (That's exactly what Father Kelly said! ) Our hearts bled in sympathy for the bereaved family of Cockroaches when we read of the tragic end of that one that was crushed to death by a holy "sole." A card addressed to the same person will reach me if you have not already sent the last to Raspberry Rise.— Yours in anticipation of a rhyme. THE SHY AND BASHFUL YOUNG LADY FROM THE CITY. P.S.: Enclosed kindly find 2/6—a thanksgiving offering from Mrs. Hanccck, of Victoria.—S.B.Y.L. My Giddy Aunt,—I suppose that will be censored! (Not at all! I always feel giddy when I met You and the above companion—an aspro in two minutes will set me to rights again though!) Though you are no Gos ling, being grown-up, we still credit you with a- large supply of giddiness. Do You attribute Sandy's recent silence to the effect of the retreat, when I suppose he heard that silence Is golden and speech merely silver? ( You're not reading your "Record" properly, or you'd know that Sandy is as loquacious as ever.) It's the only reason we can think of, and we are very sorry he made that retreat, as you can hardly expect him to become one of your Gay and Giddy Goslings now, can you? (Hardly, poor dear! He hasn't a feather even left on him!) As my friend above has e xpressed all my sentiments. I will have to say good-bve for the present, and remain as ever, THE SHY AND BASHFUL YOUNG LADY FROM THE CITY. To the Not So Shy Duplex. MV Two Shy and Bashful Young Ladies, Do you think you have me on a string? Or that Noras. or Manes, or Sadies, Can command or entice me te sing? My Muse is a maiden contrary, Rebellious when Id' say "I will," And she dances off laughing and airy, When I take up pencil or quill.

My eyesight, too, improves as the night wears on, also my weakness lies where the Gay and Giddy roost. Now Aunty, I have made a clean breast and told you everything, so be prepared. I also hope I have made a If you have favourable impression, any doubt about my character, I will able to produce many excellent references from my old friends of my own tribe. Believe me, now and always, A MOST RESPECTABLE DINGO. P.S.: I enclose my entrance fee of 5s.; if you reject me, kindly return my hard-earned sixty pennies.—D. Dear Aunt Bessy,—fl Is for the Dingo,—Fancy Dear Respectable "Busbies." the 'Tis me meeting you in the dark! From "Yours Isruly." self would be the nervous one, but poor Dear Sir,— creature, your intentions seem good, if "Mine Truly" you would be and so does your entrance fee, so I Furnish Your identity, think I will take the risk of admitting A spoilt child, this Muse, as I know Or at least lend me the key However, I must make one you. her. To your black caligraphy. ondition, and that is that you take She's. never been trained to obey, c Are you doctor, lawyer,. or inthe pledge against that natural And when better manners I show her, A gent who leaves our poor guels sore, stinct that might lead you to fancy She pouts but still answers me "Nay!" door, his on By advertising When Last night she in merry any of my Feathered Tribe. mood_seeming, "Painless Extractions! Nine to ?cur was gay and giddy we used play a I pleaded and begged for your rhyme, No! judging by the ladder's hole, game that went: But though I knew well she was None of these is your choice role, scheming, "Who's going round rrcv house to- She pretended she For I think you wear a stole. hadn't the time. soul. to pertains night?" what study And Tom!" old poor me, to "Only up it's so, This being "It's for my Two Bashful Young "Don't steal any of my chickens toTo remain "Yours gratefully," Nieces," fee night." For entering in with generous I pleaded, my hopes still alert. one!" fat "Only this Where my nice prize Goslings he But that broke your chances to pieces, —AUNT BPSSY, and then Old Tom would proceed to For she answered, "they're not shy to flirt!" steal the fattest in our company. NOT/CE TO THE FEATHERED left it at that, little ladies, Well, that must be understood to be TRIBE. All fearful lest in a great rage, tabu where you are concerned, fot Beware of the Dtigot how awful it would be if you ate all Your tempers should land too neal Hades, that was worth having off the new ?lie Push, Donoyo.-ook gosling that has signed himself "Yours Whilst you pot the blame on my Page. —AUNT BESSY. He would not like it, and Truly.' - rear Aunt Bessy.—I fe. 1 very ner• neither would I. If at any time you :oils writing to you for the fir -;t P.S.: Many thanks to the nair of do feel getting hungry go for the Wet and. being of the fox tribe I am rethio anxious and fearful lest you will not Blanket, as she contains a lot of Vita- you for your letters and the enclosures, and as the last of my cards will not be ellow me to join your Featl.ere•! Corn- min C. and will not put you away by If yeti are game to take a leaving her stray feathers around.' T a vailable until somewhere around Na. cony 'is , well. adm:t me, but pl-ase re• don't trust anyone too much where vember. T will have much pleasure in the "eats" are concerned once they sending von a supply with the hope not punish me :f my naturol er•titict I eaks out occasionally, and in a mo- tell me they are on diet, and I don't that the disposal of then% will help You n ent of weakness T should devour one, go much on references from friends, to wear the bashfulness off, and give von less time for the flirting'.—A. B. for if birds of a feathet*flock together if not all, of your fluffy r,,ienr..1 Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find hereT suppose the same may be said of promise now to try and root-el MI ary elite, and as I have beeo ieing your tribe. but if you could secure a in a IN, note, with best wishes for f• r nome time. I do not think you need reference from Your parish priest and the Busbies' Scheme, from one who have much :ear that I will caeee trem- the farmers around about I would feel asks a prayer that is needed very bad. WELL-WTSHER. .more sure that the adjective You use ble or disorder in the poultry run. but 'Dear Well-Wisher,—Thank you for must tell YouIget very hungry at bed- m eonnection with Yourself can be re. your big offering. Your own few AUNT BESSY. time, and I am still rather cunning. lied upon. tention or the cash, but forward it, if you conveniently can, during these earning two months. I s'pose I'll be accused of giving my. self an unfair advantage by thus making you wise to what I've been challenged to, but after all, if I didn t tell you you wouldn't know, and now yoa know, I have a high hope within ir•y heart that neither the months of July or August will fail my expectations. With these few remarks I. will coo elude, and even if you don't like my ideas. please continue being good t,o AUNT BESSY, our Bushies.

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 29, 1935, NNW..

words have stayed in my mind every morning since I received them, and I offered a Rosary on the 23rd. all for you, so I do hope Our Blessed Lady will obtain something special for you from the Sacred Heart in honour of the coming feast. AUNT BESSY

And my faithful "Harp That Once," Pretends to be a dunce, When I question her your true name to discover, That being so, my little lass, Don't you think I'd be an ass To let my singing self around you hover?

Feast of St. Anthony. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Fivers, fivers, Though your coming was delayed everywhere, and still very few Fivers Into my Cardboard Brigade,. seem to be coming your way for the* You haven't done too badly. I'll admit, Bushies this month of St. Anthony. So I pray you do not part Why have you left the Turkey Red From the "goodness in your heart," Gobbler out of the Poultry Scheme? For physically and mentally yeu're Isn't he a most handsome and most "fit," monied bird? (Handsome' is as hand —AUNT BESSY. some does there—I like him when he's stuffed and roasted best, as he re Collie. quires to much attention when he's Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is quite a long alive, thank you.). I wish I could time since any of the clan wrote to give you a magic wand. St. Therese you. Will you please send me the can work wonders if she is asked, and names of the boys who would like I am sure the Carmelites will now see some books to read, so that I cool get that the Little Flower's Mission for in touch with them? (I will) I the Bushies flourishes financially, so would have liked to go over the Cardon't worry— melite Convent, and to have seen the What appeals are made for nuns! "Question not, but live and labour, them, if any? (I will red!: further Till the goal be won." down). I am glad to see you are beThe whole world seems to have the ginning to receive a plump mail bag measles, so that may be the cause of of letters again, and, I hope, more core the few children who seem to be fol t ributions. I will approach the clan lowing in your footsteps this year.— with a view to becoming a "family" Yours faithfully, bird letter later on in the year. Sandy BLOSSOM. ORANGE McDougall seems to have quite a lot Dear Orange Blossom,—Don't say a of relations! (The penalty of great. word against St. Anthony, for he's a ness, ma petite! ) It is pouring with very good .friend to me and the Bushrain. and a getleman to whom I was ies, and thank you for tbe remem. talking this morning says he remem. brance you sent in his honour. The hers it raining frogs once in Perth measles have nearly had their day, and when he was there! ! It is not quite things will get back to normal once I as bad as .that here. I think you begin to polish up the Lemonade should send a reminder to "Wait a Bottle again. AUNT BESSY. .1iff" and one or two others whose pen names I'm not too sure of, but one is June 11. away teaching privately now and Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en. should be able to write to you. We closed 2/6 for the Busbies, in thanks- have a cat called Tiddles too, as well giving to St. Anthony. as several others. One follows tia A GRATEFUL CLIENT. everywhere and went into town with Dear Grateful Client,—I'm that my- me last night, without ole being aware self where the angelic friar is con. of it. There is to be a big Cathelic cernecl. and I was extra grateful when Jubilee Ball in aid of our ne,w churcli he let me find your 2/6 in the mail. on Monday next. I have a box cf bag, but if you have any influence over stamps to send you, and as I never him tell him to hunt up the be. like to send an empty letter, I enclose t ween this and Christmas Eve, and half a dozen new ones. Kindest re• then I'll write a bit of p,etry about gards and best wishes for the success him for you. AUNT BESSY, of the Bushies' Scheme this year. GRETCHEN. Jull-street, Fremantle Dear Gretchen.—Even had you not Dear ,Aunt Bessy,—Will you olease sent the halt dozen new stamps !sour r ward me six cards for your Bushiest letter could by no means be called Scheme. I will do my very best to an empty" one, but as I too suffer fill them and return them as soon is from a desire of wanting to send somepossible.—Yours faithfully, thing with nearly every written episA FRIEND OF THE BUSI(r.ES. tle besides the flow of thought and Dear Friend of the Bushies.—Some ink, I can appreciate your point of of the old vim got into my bones the view as well as the shilling for my day I received your request for six fund—many thanks to your sincere cards—it was such a respectable num. self for that, as well as for 'adopting" ber to start off with, and may you see the boys whose address has been forthe end of them without too much warded. No formal appeal has been anxiety to your generous spirit? made for the Carmelite Sisters because AUNT BESSY. every Catholic knows that that Corn. triunity depends on our alms, and their Dear Aunt Bessy.—Since receiving needs have been explained in the the card I've had cold feet, and to get touching tribute paid to their vocation over that I've had to go hot foot by Very Rev. Father Neville. 0.M.I., t ie., hell for leather) after the pennies. during his sermon at the ceremony of ( Corporal Sook. don't you know you their enclosure last Sunday week. must regulate your language while in Donations will he gratefully received our Brigade? You herewith lost your by the Mother Prioress, Carmel, Adel. stripe.) "The Harp That Once- vis- ma-road. Nedlands, and this charity ited me with the excuse of bringing will ensure the prayers of the Comthe card; she not only took the most munity there. I have no wish to comfortable chair nearest the fire, but see it rain frogs, but if it started to demanded supper. so now you know rain goslings, hens and ducklings in the sort of thing that is going on out- my Corner I would hold an umbrella side your Corner when she knows you upside down and see that I captured can't see her. I'm surprised you per. the lot. AUNT BESSY. mit her to remain. I filled my card, and as the Harp has only secured half Somewhere on God's Earth. towards her two, I thought in the Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed find a goodness of my heart that I'd relieve P.N. for 2/6, also card, and please send her of one, and by hook and by crook me two more. Am in a hurry now; I got it filled. You can serail another will write next week.--Your loving card and expect to have it returned niece, GE RALDINE. when my victims have forgotten that Dear Geraldine,---'Tis a great thing, they have already parted up for the mind you, to he somewhere on God's Cause; half of them don't know what earth instead of under it, at least, to the Cause is! (And whose fault is the majority of those who like to be that, sir 1 Thanks for the bouquet alive, though quite a few whom it is about Inv intelligence--it's the first my privilege to know (and among I've had. (Take care of it then, it's them I number myself) can be full of not made of "everlastings." you know.) the joie de vivre and still be wishful Have my efforts earned a reply in for the joys of being safe in God's verse? (Maybe! ) —Yours truly, Heaven, and I hope your hurried enTHE SOOK. closure of that P.N., as well as your request for.another two, will some day In Reply to "The Sook." land you in the better place. A t: T BESSY. Perhaps I could do worse Than reply to vou in verse, McCourt-street, W. Leederville. If I knew a little of your family hisDear Aunt Bessv,—Please find entory: closed card and money. T wasn't But my Must is rather slow quite so long this time. and I hope To gather heat and glow you think that is a good sign, so that About a personage who is a mystery. you will think me worthy of another You say you are no "rook," card. I hope you are well, and that And you dub yourself "The Sook," von will he able to read this, as I am When "sookiness- in You has no ex. feeling on the cold side.—Yours sinistence; cerely, MECHTILDE For though governments may pay My Poor Mechtilde,—C,ome in out of To hear their asses bray, the cold and stand on my left and year You raise your salary on your brain will soon feel warm, as my heart alresistance. ways rises to the frost and fog, both

being reminiscent of what I was brought up on, or should I say, "brought up in"? I know not, and ( ale less, but I saw a fog this morning and it reminded me of some I used walk through with my arm tucked in my daddy's, and I used to think we were the only two people in this world until someone hit suddenly against us to beg our pardon and raise his hat and remark 'twas very foggy. My f700 is dreadfully foggy just now, too, but fogs can't last forever, so I hope there will be a few raising their hats to yourself and all in the Corner somewhere about next Christmas. You will know by this that I have found you worthy of another card. AUNT BESSY,

in the Sacred Heart School ,and have just passed into the second stan, dard- I am also in the First Commis nion Class, and my birthday is on November 1, and then I will be eine years old. Please send me a cars and I will get some pennies for little children in the bush. With the love from your little niece, xxxx VERONICA KINNANE. Dear Veronica,—Come right in, if Tiddles isn't very polite to you and yea tell me. Sometimes she gets real fussy when she sees a new little as she is afraid I might get to likeniece any of you better than I like her, and of course I wouldn't do that ,because I wouldn't hurt her feelings for the world, as she has belonged to this Corner ever since I became an aunty to the Busbies. I have put you down in the birthday book, and I gave the Wet Blanket two of what you sent me, so she is glad you're in our Corner now. AUNT BESSY

Tate-street, Leederyille, Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find enclosed your six cards and 15s. I am more pleased that I can say to be able to return them all so soon to you. It possible because of the gift of a friend to whom I rendered a tiny ser4th, Avenue, Inglewood, vice, for she insisted on me taking a Dear Aunt Bessy,—I want to write monetary recompense "to do what I you a letter because I want you to liked with," and as I thought of the send me a card. My name is Cecil Bushies as soon as she said that, I ac- McLernon, and I am in Standard I. in cepted it so that I could fill your the Sacred Heart School. I am six cards. After this month is over I am years old and Tessie and Kathleen hoping to get busy at my favourite write to you sometimesDaniel is work of "organising," and I hope our new baby: he is three months old something good will come out of it for Lots of love from mum and dad and the Cause. us all from, E X-GOLDFEILDS WORKER. CECIL McLERNON. Dear Ex-Goldfields Worker,—They Kisses xxxx from me. say the Carmelites were very pleased when they found themselves enclosed, A Rhyme for Cecil. but I guess their joy could not cornpete with the pleasure that was mine Now I can add you to the list when I found your 15s. and those six Of those who will my Cause assist, cards enclosed in your little letter. I think that I have solid grounds, Thank you very much for being so To hope for Seven Hundred Pounds. alert to my needs as to use your gift Your kisses too I will not spurn, for the benefit of the Bushies' fund. For I can them to profit turn; Good luck be with the brain wave and I'll sell the four at two a penny, the organiser. and I hope it will be To someone else who hasn't any. a "permanent wave" too. Now, do you think Daniel would cry If I asked him the four to buy, AUNT BESSY. Or do you think he would suspect McCourt-street, Leederville That they were yours, and so object? Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is only a Perhaps being just a baby small, very limited note to enclose six Jubi- He wouldn't pay for them at all, lee stamps that Pa got last week front And so I think as they're from you, our English relatives. They will sure- I'll keep the lot without ado. ly be valuable in another five or six Rut, Cecil, if you only could hundred years. so I trust you will be Find some boy scouts in Inglewood, glad to think that I had my. aye Please tell them not to be afraid to business for the Bushies: Aunty, Of joining up in my Brigade, I feel altogether different as regards For though I've lots of girls you know, this world since I went to see the Car- As soldiers the are rather slow, melites enclosed, I never saw so And a few more boys like you I guess, many serious faces together before— Would quickly make my worries less. they were not the faces belonging to —AUNT BESSY. the Carmelites, you know, but the Harold-street, Highgate. crowd around them, and it did imDear Aunt Bessys—I suppose you press me. I was wondering if the think I have forgotteo you, but it is nuns could see us, but I lon't suppose the' could, but I smiled at the postu- not the case, for I have been home lant only,, as she kept her eyes down from school with the cold, and I hope you are keeping well toe. The in I didn't get a smile back. Sandy McDougall tried to smile at me, though, spector has been to our school, and I but I wasn't having any He look- passed into second standard. I turn. ed such a guy! He kept his cap on ed eight last month, ancI I am feeling the whole time the procession was older every day. But I have been in My brother passing, and I thought it was terribly bed with the measles. infra dig, but I s'pose he was conscious John will be soon writing to you, all of the dyed appearance of his hair, as he is 6 now, and will be seven in September Well, Aunty, as this is all the you could see by the odd ends that came down under his cap that it was a news up here I will say good-bye With love and kisses from Scotch mixture. Talking of Scotch ' LEONARD LYONS. mixtures., Edgar has a young lady now, and What do you think? He Dear Leonard,—You were in our bought a box of chocolates the other Birthday colusrm for May 6, but that evening to present to her, and he came must have been you had the along to me and said. "Mary, do us a measles, so I the time never saw &pose you favour, will you?" and on account of your greetings. sorry you're feelhim promising to go to confession once ing older every I'm day, but they say the a month. I said "!-.'ertainly," so he said, measles does that to you, that's why "Here is a box of chocolates for some- I've been trying to dodge them. 86 I body else, and will you please print can't afford to feel any older than 1 just a sweet thought' on the otitsi,lc." am. It is very cold down here to-day, I thought it was such a clever i'ea, so so I was ,glad to get your love and I did ik, though I must say I found it krissels, glad to get a letter hard to see the chocs. being given from John. too, AUNT away. I see Mrs. Blobbs is bobbing up in your Corner again, and she lanSdYs Central Avenue. TMar3yES' must have a bit of cash too to be able ome are Aunt like tht e Bfleosswyec-H to become a Gay and Giddy Gosling, again like flowers that come but she'll need all her cash once my when sunshine approaches. How are uncle starts a law suit about the war you (I feel as if I'm going to get her niece has talked about rny family. something, but I'm not sure whether it A s this is all the news I will say is the measles or a cold or half-agood-hve.---Your devoted niece, crown.) We have been nearly washi MARY SNOGGIN, ed away and nearly frozen at Wiw; Dear Mary --Thank you so much for but a consoling lady said we wou o the ,rubilee stamps. but I am still hope- soon have bright weather. Everyole ful that you and Sandy will become was thinking of the poor farmer; h":. friends at least for in all the lolly- he would rejoice to see the rain, and shop windows that I used patronise in our thoughts were with your Busbies. the days of my youth, there were too, working out in God's open spaces' "Jubilee" Mixtures and "Scotch" Mix- Do you go foi nice long drives to I'see tures posing side by side, and as far them in the springtime? (Oh, no! .ve, as I remember they were both 3d. an enough open spaces in the Bushies ounce. Yes, I thought Edeor's idea ledger to look at at all seasons.) SV,. e was rather clever and refreshing as often puzzle over you, Aunt Bess)', for well: so different from saving it wit', although eayl.n otithioo , g osd- joothki flowers and much more tasty too. eeaatlrteh.sjoohoNnldowp-1-°9coewtel 5;:lnileettet: A UNT BESSY. ed your cards. and when he read Your Alma-road. Mt. Lawley. nice letter he said to all at his hoc"' ee Dear Aunt Bess .—Would you like " Aunt Rheasyser eir Mrs.d . hut t to get a letter from me, as I have not others Our faT; their doubts. written before? (I just would!) My ily is feeling very honoured over name is Veronica Kinnane, and T arn compliment, although there isnl 3"

PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WI-TEN SHOPPING.

Saturday, June 29, 1935.

in the trio. The Busbies Old Lady have lost a good friend—His Grace Clune—but he is helping ArchbishopHeaven now, and so are Lesfrom ou y Raymond. Sandy must be a ley and very proud boy now to be living so Carmelite Monastery, but close to the he won't be able to make a retreat Mummy says he might benefit there. sincere prayers and leave the by their Corner to join higher things, and him? (Too right we w on't we miss will! ) He is so original, isn't he, Aunt Bessy? (He is, God bless him.) The Goldfields Worker is starting off well ; we have not visited her for a i ng still fond of the Bushtime, but she is Are Your cards suffering from ies. We asked fur one. want of the sun? THE BROWN TRIO. We are still, P S.: We were at Nedlands last Sunday when the Carmelites were getting enclosed and we actually saw Sandy He had short red hair and he was asking the Sisters to pray for him: probably that his hair would g -ow. Were you there? (No! I was suffering from a previous engagement—it was the Ladies' Sociality Sunday, and Father Hogan wouldn't postpone tthe !netting) .—T.T• Dear Trio,—I was glad to see you ou arriving in again, anc.I I know must think I have gone to sleep and made a resolution not to waYe up again, but from this on I will begin in earnest, and send a card by return post. I have 1,,sen going to a lot of social gathering, lately and several of my relations have been celebrating birthdays, and they wouldn't keep them up without me; so I've been playing the wag even froin my Bushies' affairs, and when the Wet Blanket heard that I hadn't sent out any cards for over a \seek she wanted to Coming events call in the doctor. forecast their Aadows—maybe Aunt Bessy will be NIL,. Brown some day, or rather, Mrs. Br,o,,.-n will be Aunt Bessy. What clid you think of Sandy? AUNT BESSY. Hubert-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt 13t.:S6y ,—Father O'Connor said he would tell on us for not writing. Has he told you yet? (No; he was going to say something the other morning when he came to see the Editor, and then he said something about giving them another chance, so it must have been about you!) I would have w ritten sooner only I had the measles. They affected my eyes and I could not use them. Mary and I entered for the Elocution Competition but as I got sick neither of us could go. On Sunday Mummy and I went to see the Carmelite Sisters enclosed. We got the tram from the Esplanade and there was a crowd waiting for it, I do not think I would have got on only the Principal of the Christian Brothers made way for me. I could hardly breathe, the tram was so crowded. We arrived at Vincentstreet at last, and it must have taken is an hour to walk to the Monastery. The cars came streaming down the street and forced tie to walk on the Ride of the road sometimes. (The cars must have thought they were pedestrians and you were the cars the at that rate!) The houses and scenery were exquisite. The bush looked very a ttractive with its stately gum-trees and its wild flow ers. When we reach2d the Monastery we tried to get into t he chapel, Still, we hadbut it was too crowded the good fortune to see !he Sisters about to enter the chape. ' rom their own entrance, and it was a most They did look wonderful sight. happy and jolly! (Why wouldn't they. Thea?) Two ladies kissed them. I' would have to do that, toc 1,alY I was not liked near enough. I wish the Sisters lren T amhad a day Jost For Chitgoing hack to school next and I am ..hnay, ayfbeen away glad, too, because nearly a month While kthink of it, Aunt Bessy. would von Your nephe.ws if any of them have overcoat have outgrown. T , aant one for they 'r.s. been verya little boy of ten. He sick and has re. warm 1O es• ineth .s not He is not a Catholic and know I am asking for one nr hew,him. hut if any one of your nep. you mind 1 he °Ile would • f t 1thad In your rare • at the "Record'? boo'. and I will eive it to tie little am seeding in a shilling tow ards the Kindest r'zards from,Busbies' Fund THRA ENGELBRECHT. t lebateahranTdhwea..—I was cr. siting again. -glad. tortoIsee thought bever,,,,.eo up and ar! the Corner for your ever I enjaved tvphig off your atter, t('0. as it reminded me of the essay s (sir -(-1 , we usedv to haste tn write fee oristmaQ o schno, • e..x , ercises when I wewent have c °lit m told they don't Iltishie:;iristmas Exercises now. Nfy 1.,,_,1 0:1ger is my Christmas P.xerlike t_I u Instead of essays and things and ,atI trY to fill it with t s d.. line ,Q1ad gave me that shilget for it. I am co sorry you didn't tar enough to the Sisters to give

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-ONE

them a kiss, and I am sure if they hear knew how badly you wished to give can that aunty lost her little. dog. I nieces, so many happy returns, Betty, imagine how you miss it, because and we hope them one, they would have made way Tiddles that Dardanup will do its went away for the last week- best for you, but never mind! They might end and the house seemed terribly doe to honour you, even though it sn't get out the town band. have a foundation somewhere else in empty Tell me when Frank Corrigan and Mary Murphy W.A. by the time you are a lady, and you're without her. going to make your first Holy are both partners then you can do your own do. I Communion on the 4qt,, so what and I'll write to you. about exchanging slices of don't know about promising anything birthday AUNT BESSY. cake on your mutual date, Frank and about that overcoat, Thea. Work Mar _ W ell, even if you don't, you like that belongs to the Society of St. Sacred Heart Infants, Highgate. ought to say a Haily Mary for each Vincent de Paul, and I am sure if Dear Aunt Bessy,--I am sending other and we hope that your eleventh mother made enquiries she would be you your card able to obtain what you want through so sorry I kept and money, and I am and ninth anniversaries will be filled it so long. I am now with good things. some member of that Society. All going to help Last, but not least, the same, if anyone leaves an overcoat because we are Sister fill in her cards going to get a picture ald, and we haven't is yourself, Donfor a little boy of ten at the office I whoever lls theirs heard from in rst. Now I am since the last time either, and that you will know for whom it is intended, in second standard, was and I am going a good long time ago, so we and will let you kxow, asI would love to be a Holy hape that Angel for the Feast of turning twelve will make you turn you to be able to get one for your the Sacred Heart. Bernie is out of your thoughts to the Corner. special little boy. AUNT BESSY. hospital now, and is quite better. GoodWhen Tiddles heard that I suggested bye and lots of love from your little an exchange of slices of cake between Duke-street, Northam. niece, Mary and Frank, she looked real high Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing to x xx NOREEN KELLY, and thank you for the lovely birthday Dear Noreen,—I did not think you soon mighty and said: "Eaten cake is forgotten!" Well, it is, and greetings you put in "The Record" for were such a long time filling in that s ometimes it me. I was very proud of them, and I card. At any rate you weren't half be the real isn't. If it happens to dinky-die kind that one's showed them to everybody. Will you as long about it as my professional please send me a card and I will join when he was filling Tiddles'dentist was mother or the cakeup the Brigade (I will.) I have a month—it took him nearly tooth last maker makes, then generally it is forforty days gotten as soon as it is eaten, except lot of presents and anybody who to do it, and now poor Tiddles can't that the remembrance of the taste comes into the drawing-room will see ever catch another mouse it again or the had makes us wish we had saved a hit them. I am sending you a poem filling will drop out. I hope you will so that we could eat it again, but about Sandy McDougall, and I would think of me when you are a holy it is the kind that the Wet Blanket if like you to print it if you have enough angel, and thank you for or those xxx, unexperienced cooks like her space. I will say good-bye now, and as well as the money. make, then it is very hard to forget it. even lots of love.—T remain your loving AUNT BESSY. after it has gone down the red lane niece, for quite a respectable number of x xx AUDREY CHTDLOW. Redfern-street, North Perth. hours. Anyway, "Eaten cake is soon Dear Aunt Bessy,—I sent you a let- forgotten." really means that we huDear Audrey,—It was a pleasant ter a long time ago, surprise to find a letter from your another card. because but now I want mans are apt to quickly forget little Mummy is good k indnesses that have come our way, o wn little self after all this long time, to the Bushies. and she will help and thank you very much foi coming gather in some pennies as I me to little acts of charity or thoughtfulness did last that our dear ones back to help me get the £700. I think time. We all had the measles and order to make us do on our behalf in happier, and it would your poem is grand, except that it Mummy was sick yesterday and Daddy a shame if. after experiencing some could be a bit longer, but Tiddlee minded us. I passed into first stan. be of these kind and loving acts on our tail suffers from being too short too, dard and Leo is in II. Infants. My birthday anniversaries we were te so I can't find fault with your firfit cousin's name is Dudley, and he is up quickly forget about them, so don't rhyme in the Corner, and I am sure on a farm. Good-night, Aunt Bessy. it be that way with You five. Keep a Sandy will fancy himself after he From your nephew, Memory of everyone and everything sees it there. He has "bare skin" on JOHN ANTHONY NAUGHTONT. that has helped to make you glad, his head, too, now since he got his hair Dear John Anthony,—! have another not only on the *important date this dyed. AUNT BESSY. little nephew whom I've never seen, month, but on every day of your lives, and he lives in Sydney, and has ;he and then that will make You thoughtSandy's Bagpipes. ful and kind towards others, but esvery same names as your two first ones, so I hope he'll hear about you pecially those of Your own home Cir( By Audrey Childow.) writing to me and then that might cles who deserve to experience a return When Sandy the Scot goes marching make him write too. I bet I know of the pleasure they surround You by. with. the name of the farm your cousin is Now be good and a happy His bagpipes playing loud, on! It has something to do with Birthday to you all. Out come the lassies, every one, what comes from the sky on a bright A UNT BESSY. And follow him in a crowd, day. hasn't it? I am sorry you all had the measles. The doctor says I WANTED. For Sandy is a sight to see, Volunteers to join up Aunt Bessy's would have had them too, only I kept With bearskin on his head, on eating bananas until I looked like Cardboard Brigade for the Busbies. A plaid around his shoulders, one, and the measles never attacks a Age or looks no objection, but anyAnd kilts of black and red. banana. I am very grateful to one suffering from cold feet, or a pes, Mummy for being so good to my Bush. simistic outlook about our chances of He blows his bagpipes as he goes, ies, but I think Daddy is even nicer gaining the V700 by December 24 will And holds his head up high; for being good to You when she was not be accepted for active service. A So no wonder all the lassies peep sick, but don't tell Mummy that until pen name may be used for letters to When Sandy marches by, the Corner. but every Volunteer must after she has helped you fill my card. accompany application for cards with AUNT BESSY. Perth. heriton-stree t. East C full name and address, and will be exDear Aunt Bessy.—I know you will pected to get the cards filled and rebe glad to get my card and the penturned' with financial accompaniment nies for the Busbies. I won that picas soon as possible. ture of the Sacred Heart for the best ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. one that fills up the cards. I am getTo Parishioner, of Queen's Park, for ting a card from Sister now, as she her donation of 10s., and to Grateful has a lot and I want to win another Mother and Grandma, for their offer picture. My brother Billy is in II. Inings of 2s. each. A.B. is very grateful fants now. and I am in second stanto the constancy of these "silent" dard. I was going to get some penbenefactors, and begs them to accept nies on a wet day and my card fell the assurance that their special intentions are not forgotten. in the mud and that is how it got Also grateGood-bye, with love from ful thanks to Mrs. White i'oornhetdirty. dale. Mrs. M. Smyth. Palmyra. M. K.. your niece, Armadale, and anonymous donni. for PHYLLIS ANN TANNER. their supplies of ,Old Stamps. matter didn't Dear Phyllis,—It about the card being a hit battle soilAUNT BESSY'S CARBBOARD BRIed when it was decorated with the GADE FOR THE BUSHIES thirty pennies. and Tiddles reckons you (Under the Protection of the Sacred were a grand little girl to try and Heart). gather the brownies in wet weathei. s. d. Some boys wouldn't do it 1 bet in A Friend, Armadale (In honcase the shine came off their boots. our of the Souls in PurgaCongratulations on getting the picture, tory) .. • 1 0 and T hope you win another. Sale of Old cold (per Mr. P. AUNT BESS? I. Tackson) TO BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Per Ex-Goldfields Worker, W. Highgate. Beaufort -street, Betty Panizza, Mary Murphy, Frank T,eederville .. 15 0 Dear Aunt Bessy,—We shifted from Corrigan, Donald Connor and Cecelia Wellwisher of the Scheme (For Nfarv-stret about a month ago. Aunty's Buswell. special intention) .. 10 0 dog died last Wednesday and I do the five of Parishioner. Omen's Park (Tn Five,—Ifail to Dear Nly exam. our passed all We him. miss honour of the Sacred Heart, hailstones, for though and now I am in second standard. I von, but not Our Lady and St. joseplo indulge in n sometimes girls and boys ComHoly will he making my first "The Sook" and .. • • tasteless rather are they hem, t munion this Year because I am seven. weather, especially as part of Mrs. Hancock Victoria (In MV birthday is on February 17, and cold this thanksgiving), per One of I won't wish them to you. then I will he eight. I had the mea- a party, so the Bashful Young Ladies) on the list, are first you ecelia, C 'flu, the get not do T hope I sles and A ' Grateful Client of St. Anyour name is last above, but because a lot of the children have it. though thonv sixteen 2 6 be going to are you ecause b Aunt dirty. is card T am, so sorry my Geraldine thought, . 2 . 6 at June I in day last the on and it Bessv, hut Kathleen did not see ,first. that you might consider Yourself Nfechtilde, Subiaeo (For speche she put a medicine bottle an it. 9 a intention) . . • grown-up for honourable mention am going to take one from Sister now, too and then. on second thoughts, I Pupils of Sacred Heart Schesl. here, clear. that keep and try will T and Highgate: r emembered a nice lady telling me Ta-ta. Love from. Viss Phyllis Ann Tanner 2 ri that You had said fortnight ago only a QUINN. ETER P Miss Noreen Kelly Corner 2 I the staving in intended you !Cathleen Dear Peter.—Next time Master Peter Oiiinn You were as old as Mrs. Noah. nuts the medicine bottle on Your card until holine? and so I'm going to keep you in the (grateful Mother (Tn and Latibman we will take her to of the Sacred Heart) 2 0 irthday book too. I promise, how. b in one only the not she's but Panic 'Prom Grandma (For favours e ver, once you turn twenty-one never my see can't who Australia est 2 0 received) . . . C a broadcast your age any more, lont I've had them in this office, cards. Orange TAlossnm (Tn honour of this on side told being minds nobody Blanket's and right under the Wet I 0 St. Anthony) that age, do they? eve for the last six weeks. ard she of Eight -year-old Betty will he nine on Gretchen. Collie . . 1 0 1,1sn't -aid she'd take one ml get it and everyone knows that, Miss Thea Englebrecht. Vk 3rd.. the every hoping I'm though r t1Pri up. 1 0 toria Park .. like Cecelia, she is one of the constant clay she will. I was terribly sorry to

TWENTY-TWO

THE RECORD.

Reading for the Home LOVE IN WORD AND DEED It is because He loves us so Be wise in time; boast not what you ardently that Our Lord desires will do, Lest' action match not speech, and you we should love Him in return, will rue and He is not satisfied unless our The words you spoke, and find your be invariably pure, undividlove silence best, For speech is nought unless it meet ed, and solely His. He will have the test. not only the affections of our Remember one who said, "Though hearts, separating us from all all deny other affections, hut we are to And leave Thee, Lord and Master, yet give Him the effects and operanot I!" So, he would stand—a lesson for us tions of our hands which He will all-have employed in the works of For he, the first to boast, was first to His service. BOAST NOT.

fall.

Have noble thoughts; have yea' nings strong and true; Live up to them until your chance to do Will haply come; then give the world your best. And, by your deeds, show you have stood the test. Keep all your dreams: to all your longing hold, But to no man your precious hoard unfold. Within your heart rest some cloistered shrine Where you may rest, but give the world no sign: What you desire in life may not be yours: In silence dwell: 'tis there true joy endures! --Amadius O'Reilly.

WITH SAINT AND SAGE.

PREPARE, NOT WORRY. God does not want us to worry. All He asks of us is that we be prepared. He speaks through His Church, urging us to live as That we would want to die. means we should live in grace, since all of us hope to die in grace. • THE POOREST MAN. The desire ,f loving and love depend on the, will; as soon as we have a true desire to love, we begin to have some love; and as this desire grows, love increases. He who ardently desires to love will shortly love with ardour. Ah! who will give us this grace, that we may burn with this desire which is the desire of the poor, and the preparation of their heart, which God willingly hears. He who is without the love of God is a poor man.

ves before we can be guides to others in the same shadowy We must feel the strain vales. and carry the burden and endure the struggle ourselves, and then we can be touched with the feelings of 'sympathy, or give a help to others in life's sore stress and So we see one poignant need. compensation of suffering; it fits us for being in a larger sense helpers of others. A loving word for others makes sympathy a shining thing of It may, or it may not, gold. be a helpful word to the one who hears it, but it is sure to be a pleasant memory to the one who Many a word spokspeaks it. en by us is afterwards regretted; but no word of affection or appreciation to which we 1.1ave given utterance finds a place among our sadly remembered expressions. Looking back over our intercourse with a dead friend or a fellow-worker, we ma',', indeed. regret that we were ever betray. ed into a nasty or unloving word of censure or criticism in that intercourse; and we may wish vainly that we had now the privilege o f saying all the loving words that we might honestly have spoken while he was yet with us.

Saturday, June 29, 1935. The present critical and tense situation of world affairs calls for men so filled with the spirit of God that light and courage will be granted to them to lead the world to peace through the direct application of the teaching of Our Lord and of the Church, which speaks in His Name and with His authority. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Lemon Jelly. Slice six lemons very thinly, taking out the pips. To each pound of pulp add three pints of cold water ,and let it stand for t wenty-four hours. Cover the pips with a little cold water, and let them stand. Then strain off the pips and add the liquid to the rest. Boil all together until the chips are tender, and set aside for twenty-four hours. To every pound of pulp add one and 'a halt pounds of preserving sugar. Boil until the syrup jellies snd the chips are transparent. Grapefruit Jelly. To 1 large grapefruit you want 3 sweet oranges and 2 lemons; and if the fruit is fairly green it jellies better. Slice all thinly, removing seeds, which are put into 1 cupful of boiling water. Put the sliced fruit into a basin with 9 cupfuls o; warm water. . Boil, with Leave for 24 the strained seed '.vater, and add 8 or 9 cupfuls of sugar, according to taste.

WISDOM OF FATHER Not everything which is better DEGEN. Raisin Sponge. in itself is better for ea !. mail in particular. Beat into loz. of gelatine, well Appreciation is deeper tliart dissolved in hot water, the juice Minds are sometimes inc,re imknowledge, art is higher than sci- of a lemon, 2oz. of castor sugar, pressed by the example of a faithence ,and our hearts are touched and the lemon rind grated finely. OBSTINACY. ful soul than by worlc of deeand our minds awakened by a Beat it till it is frothy. and then inown our follow we When trine.—St. Gregory. are hard, selfish, beautiful presentation of facts add the whites of two eggs beatwe clinations, Nothing is s'o deligi tful and obstinate. If we more thIhn by the facts themsel- en until it resembles snow. Fold bracing as the company of the self-willed, and will, giving way ves. own our in live in 2oz. of seedless raisins, coowise awl the magnanimous.— inclinations of our depravthe to ped small and beat a little lagStrictly speaking, there is no Spalding. ed human nature, we do not eas- such thing as bad weather, but er. Put it in a cold place, on As we are children of saints, ily receive divine inspirations. only various kinds of good wea- its servinp- dish. let us walk in their footsteps if whereas a gentle pliable, and ther. Our outlook is coloured Custard Tart. we wish, , like them, to win tractable heart is easily mould- by our inner mood. a Make light paste with 6ozs. thrones in heaven. ed by God . However much it is speededof self-raisiner flour. 3ozs. of bu-: Fear not. for He is near Who pinch . 01 up and cushioned, life futile is a dripping, ter or beef loves you.. Who loves you alTHE BLUE LILY. journey unless you have If dripping a clear water. salt and cold ways, and Who loves you most. The blue lily is said to close its should There are few defects that are petals when the sun shines, and perception why and whither You is used a little lemon juice avour. are fl travelling. the correct be added to not more pardonable than the at night to open and spread out There was a time when ma- Roll the paste to about a quarter means that are used to conceal its leaves. The like happens to chines helped men to work. but of an inch thick, and line a tlic them . us when we find ourselves in the now men help machines to work. this should be about 11 to. 2 inThe humble soul considers not presence of God and we realise During the Great War all the ches deep. and about 7 inches that who it is that speaks. but only that He sees us, or it may be belligerents used every agency across. Grease the tin sligl.q!y w hat. God's honour requires. a simple feeling of love comes of propaganda to stir up mass before puttincr in the pastry !tilWhen tribulations, infirmities, over us and causes us to concenssed and contradictions come we must trate our thoughts and faculties emotions of hate, fear, and sus- ing, which should he pre. sid.es. picion. It is and unreasonable, therewell bottom to the not run away in a fright but van- on God within us. out of respect : fore, to expect that men and na- Make a custard of pint of anlk quish them like men. to His Divine Majesty Whom we strain tions and will all at once begin to sugar, 3 eggs, 2oz. of Lift no finger. do nothing, say adore and honour. Sprinkle trust and love one another. We into the lined dish. no word: above all, pray no in a reap -1.s, cook what we sow as surely nutmeg on top. and A HOUSE WITHIN A prayer that punishment may fall minutes. two and two make four. 40 moderate for oven HOUSE. upon the one who has spitefully We've bui,lt, a house within our used you. In order tto bear our afflictions house, it's very small and dear. with patience. it is very useful to The architecture's quite unique, read the lives of the saints who some folk might call it queer endured great torments for Jesus the roof is tiled with happy smiles, with faith we've built the Christ. NE W NORCIA The word ought to be of as walls; the door is good-companmLch value as the work itself; ionship to anyone who calls! The CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS do not, therefore, be over hasty rooms are pleasant gestures. all in thy promises. hut be faithful in their colour schemes are gay, keeping- them. they're carpeted with laughter to For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR, The Since humility is truth, it be- help folk on their way. longs to the humble to walk in staircase is a promise that step truth: now a very wholesome lw step we'll give a welcome to truth to believe ,is that we are ‘vhoever comes—that's how we not always all that we think we mean to live! Jean Morton. are. A truly humble person ON SYMPATHY. sees good in everybody else. No hook. no universities, can WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. teach us the divine art of sympaCARELESS FRIENDSHIPS. POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. sorely temptmust he thy. We carelessly make ed ourselves before we can underWhen We TABLE BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS. EGGS, friends with wicked persons. we stand what others stiffer in their POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. become involved in their sins; t emptations. We must have sorand our life is in discord with row ourselves in some form beA Trial Solicited Our Divine Lord. Who is per- fore we can he real and true HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. fect righteousness. ;n propottion c omforters of others in their Telephones: B1438 and B8019. as it harmonises with the friend- times of sorrow. We must walk ship of the bad. throun-h the deep valleys ourselSUPPORT THOSE WI-TO SUPPORT US.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935.

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR,

Catholic News from Everywhere Thirty-six postulants received the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph at a ceremony of Reception held at Mt. St. Joseph Convent, Chestnut lu ll, in the Archdiocese of Philidelphia, by the Archbishop.

A priest has been fined £50 at Bonn on a charge by the Nazis of making derogatory remarks in Hitler the his church about Youth, and for discussing the affairs of the State "in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace."

Catholic Action Societies have been founded in the Vicariate of The Protestant South TravanBasutoland by Bishop Joseph core Medical Mission Hospital at Bonhomme, 0.M.1. Basutoland, Nellikkakuzhl. Neyattinkara, has lying north of the Cape Province, been . purchased by Mar Ivanios, between Natal and the Orange Archbishop of Trivandrum, foi Free State, has a population of 1.900 rupees. Mar Ivanios plans approximately 500,000, almost to pay- off his debt with funds European set- which he hopes to receive from entirely ,native. tlement is limited to trader,. persons interested in Catholic Government officials and mis- medical mission work. • • sionaries. The complete Cathohas lic Action organisation starten "Osservatore Romano" by Bishop Bonhomme consists of stated officially that the Order of four separate associations, one Friars of Our Lady of Mercy for men, another for young men. does not possess the faculty to SENOR GIL ROBLES. DR. SERVENTY. a third for women and the confer any equestrian decoraThis brilliant young Catholic It is gratifying to note the in- for young women. tions. The Pontifical equestrian an. who is, in no small statesm in Catholics of interest creasing orders, "Osservatore" warns, are • for the changed responsible way, University life in We :tern Ausvolume of your only the Order of Christ, the outlook in Spanish national life the Reduce its of tralia. A high proportion sound 50 per cent. to obtain beau- Order of the Golden Spur, the the s tudents come from our Ca thclic tiful music, said the Rev. Wil- Pian Order, the Order of St. Gre- to-day. has at last a share in is He Spain. of Government schools, and two arc represented liam J. Finn, C.S.P., director ot gory the Great and the Order of in Lerroux's Dr. on the Professorial staff. In addition to Minister for War Choristers, in St. Sylvester. Paulist famous the Government, Margaret Clarke, M.A., D.Ph., an address delivered at the tri- these, the right to confer decora- new Centre-Right majorslight a is there which in in is well known as the Lecturer chaptey convention of the Ameri- tions is possessed only by the ity of Catholic Rights. it is a Languages Modern charge of can Guild of Organists in Wash- Order of Malta, according to its post he particularly wished to octhere. and takes a keen interest ington. Father Finn spoke on sovereignty, and the Order ot the strenOlien the in everything connected with "Choral Conducting," which, he Holy Sepulchre, because it is cupy in order to army and cleanse it of doubtiul The Newman University Life. with under the protection of the Holy and undesirable elements. speciality a be "must said. Society had the pleasure of a a musicianship even more acute See, the paper adds. very interesting lecture from her than that of the orchestral con• recently, dealing with the phil- ductor, as it must embrace that The one clear voice in the The necessity for religious osophies of St. Teresa of Avila also—for the great music writ- training as part of the public world to-day pointing the way and St. John of the Cross, and oc- ten for the Mass, for oratorio." school curriculum for Catholics, social order and international casionally "The Record" puba Protestants, and Jews„ character peace is that of the Pope, Mr. • lishes articles from her pen. Dr. Grey Sisters from the Conieral building and the expansion of the Thomas F. Woodlock, associate D. L. Serventy—featured above Hospital at Mattewa, Ontario, Knights of Columbus progroprie editor of "The Wall Street Jo. —is Lecturer in Biology there. have been placed in charge of for Catholic Action were empha- nal," declared in an address deBorn in 1904 in Brown Hill, Kal- the Dionne quintuplets. An- sised in addresses delivered at livered at the National Catholic early his received goorlie, he nouncement has been male that the annual Communion breakfast Alumni Federation convention education in various schools of the property now held in the of the Bishop Molloy Council of held in Chicago. • his name of the children is valued fit where * * the South West, • the Knights of Columbus, at 86Tru, and him, took Dinh avocations father's Father Nguyen approximately £30,237. Freeport, L.I., U.S.A. The breakpriest of Indo-Chinese year-old entered the University of W.A. fast took place after Mass celeLast month, at the Acldemy (.1 brated in the Church of Our Holy the Vicariate of Hung Hoa, celeThere he read a brilin 1927. liant course, graduating in 1931 Music, Philadelphia, U.S.A., John Redeemer by the Rev. Ambrose brated recently the 50th. annias a Bachelor of Science with McCormack gave a song recital, M cGowan, assistant past.: of the versary of his ordination. He first class honours. In the same for the benefit of the new Nurses' church and chaplain of the coun- has been parish piiest 'of Viali this Loc for 40 years, and during in year he won an 1851 Science Home at St. Mary's Hospital. cil. Catholics Research Scholarship, and pro- Mr. McCormack's repertory con time the number of • • to ceeded to Cambridge University, sisted of classic and Irish songs. the parish has risen from 2,000 The dire financial condition where he took out his Doctorate the parochial schools of Youngs- 10,000. * a = He re* of Philosophy in 1933. Ecuador ' Mr. Yoshimitsu Yoshihiko, a town. Ohio., U.S.A., is reviewed of ent up take Governm to 1934 in W.A. turned to Cecco, Catholic, has been chosen by the in an editorial published in the an appointment as Lecturer in Imperial University of Tokyo to Y oungstown "Vindicator," secu- has named Bishop Emilio of Fathers Biology in the University of give a course of conferences on lar newspaper, which has urged of the Josephine r th o adl e ua H c Tll Turin, : spReecptourbloicf PoufbliEc W.A. His wife was at the time Christian Morals. Each year enactment of legislation giving in Napo In, of her marriage a fellow research the University selects a number State emergency aid to private the disstudent at Cambridge. Dr. Ser- of intellectuals to lecture on re- s chools. "One parish." the edi- He will have charge of upplie5 tribution of all medical s venty is a practical member of ligious subjects. Mr. Yoshimit- torial states, "has not been able f urnished by the Government for He is a su was born of the Newman Society. to pay nuns teaching in terriits son of Mrs. A. and the late Mr. parents in Southernnon-Christian schools for four years: another, the Indians of his mission Japan, and tory. hTahseaPisroesidneantrteodf the Re pubfic V. Serventy, of Onslow-road, Su- entered the Bisho Imperial University labouring under a debt, finds itbiaco in 1926 to study logic, later re- self sinking deeper into debt Inspector or Cecco Honorary ction, ceiving the doctorate. He was steadily and virtually all are facbeen of with problem ed the grave in France for two years studying More than two tons of preaPnudbiiheisHmi gihs;i7o)n a - ariesC°hnasyterti sents were received by Mother philosophy under Jacques Mari- whether they can continue to op- engaged argseadlart oi es.payThtehsee pl‘ror°vriksil iohneens While at the Imperial erate without aid, a survey of Stanislaus of Jesus, of the Sis- tain. ters of St. Joseph of Cluny, on University he came in contact local parochial schools reveals." have been made. it is gaidi dls' the occasion of the 60th. anni- with Father Iwashita, a young "Books to parochial students," cause the Government has ,;s: versary of her religious profes- Japanese, who had been sent to the editorial adds, "are a pro- covered certain abuses in the cod School medicines ani,. sion. Mother Stanislaus, at pre- France on a special mission by blem in every parish. tribution of free sent living at the mission con- the Ministry of Public Instruc- books are not provided by the in the system of paving' vent of Landana, Portuguese tion, and who resigned the post schools and many children are men employed on the ta Angola, laboured in the missions to become a priest, returning to unable to purchase them. Several roads. of Guadeloupe for 18 years and Japan after having studied at methods of providing hooks foi -= in Portuguese West Africa for Louvain, London, Venice and needy students are being employ- Printed and Published for the Roillban, The gifts came from Rome. His acquaintance with ed. and the St. Vincent de Paul 42 years. Catholic Archbichop of Puerth' natives and Europeans living in Father Twashita brought Mr. Society is raising funds to buy ' 45° 1'8V.street Thomas SIa ttery, books. Yoshimitsti into the Church. Perth. and about T,andana. 0111

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to