The Record Newspaper 13 July 1935

With Three Colour Picture Of Late Archbishop ...•••

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g eltrer No, 2,883.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935.

PRICE SIXPENCE.

MONTH'S MIND SOUVENIR.

Details Of Archbishop's Life RICHLY BLESSED CAREER

AS A ST1'1 17.N.T. rhe late prelate, wh.i was the •sth of a large fans v of eleven : ldren, was born in County dare, Ireland. He ,-ame of stock robustly Catholic, fl-orn whom many had passed to the Sanctuary.

W hen the history uf the Archdiocese of Perth is fully written. i t will be found that no name shall have adorned its pages with greater honour than that of Patrick Joseph Clune. As Bishop for almost five and twenty years. and as Redemptorist missionary for t welve years previously, the late Archbishop had exercised a continuous influence for good in practically every sphere of life in Western Australia. It was little wonder, then, that his obsequies was marked with such widespread expressions of sympathy, not only from his own flock, but from all creeds and classes outside the Fold. SIMPLICITY AND HUMILITY. Not, indeed, that Archbishop Clune ever consciously sought the limelight. He was the most retiring of men and rather shun:led association with his fellow-men whenever his multifarious Though he occupied for nearly a public duties granted respite. quarter of a century the highest ecclesiastical position in the State, and though he was the best known and probably the best-beloved of all his predecessors in the episcopate, he never lost that singular charm of manner and unobtrusive simplicity which was a feaNo man knew the ture of his strong and virile personality. foibles and deficiencies of human nature better than he, yet no man was ever more ready to make allowances for them. In this, as in other characteristics, he mirrored the religious spirit which seventeen years as a Redemptorist missionary had formed.

was a Patrick JoephC student of ontaistal,,.:de promise and personal charm v hen he entered the College at _mils, Clare, w here he read classical course. He felt th. -arge to de. dicate himself to t work of God, the apostolic Hrit manilie went to festing itself earls- . All Hallows Having finished 1; course before he attained r. canonicar 2ge, Father Chine ss r . ordained, in 1886, by special lispensation from the Holy Sc(. at the early Rge of twentv-tw, . tild a half years. A ttached to Goulburn Diocese. A fter his ordinati, >ii. Fathei Clime came to the ulburn dio c ese in the same s c'a F. where Ii is first appointment \\ as to the college as. Professor of English Literature Then, •and History. a) uow, Gotilburn College was a uotable nal centre. and l'ather educatio Clune had as associate professorS in the college Right )0 '' Dr. Gallagher, afterwards 1(!‘, "'snop of that diocese, as \\ ell as the Rev. Michael Phelan. S.J-, ti ailtigeruitsuilebtie jteisnuei tosf wurk at the inhIerellniton (hilisi was sdt.most college successful, but broke health his down after two years' professorslUP Spending a short time there. in the coSupnet and having c .ompletely his health, d recovere Father (lune was appointed one assistant priests at. the l otilhurn Cathedral. From 1888 ° 18 he laboured strenuou sly 1,and most successfully in GoldIs Cathedral parish, where he , s,till a ffectionately remember,(' mr his genial disposition, his i'lilriDas.sing e loquence, and his priestly characteristics.

dignified ease. His character. w as stamped with originality and. the soul within -him longed for further spiritual conquests."

During his curacy at Goul-, burn the first visitation of the inPRIEST, MISSIONARY, AND BISHOP. fluenza provided an outlet fot his ReSeven years as a secular priest, seventeen as an active zeal and energy. The remarkable ruler of demptorist missionary, and twenty-four years as episcopal number of deaths in the city was we eighteen We had his Huck, such was the magnificent record of him whose loss startling. same, the ever was he sphere each In Sunday. A panic one on f unerals have just begun to mourn. Whether The was growing in the city. unassuming, zealous labourer in the Lord's Vineyard. that work his to magistrate requested the Chnrch as priest, Redemptorist, or Bishop, he brought his fruitauthorities to ring no more same spirit of detachment which was the main secret of death bells. Every priest in the ful ministry. ry except Father Clune presbyte TOLERANCE AND CHARITY. so thrz entire patient, a was fellow his with dealings Few men realised more clearly in his work fell 3n parish the of weight a the mark of citizens the spirit of charity and tolerance which is equal to was He s. shoulder his was "He him; of true Christian and gentleman. As a critic said he athours 24 In . occasion the yet he never wila fearless champion of the principles of his faith, Nv?re He calls. sick 40 tended mathim." In A fully hurt the feelings of those who differed from a wedc. in horses two down to tolerant inded and this at his of ters which were not essential he was broad-m gift ble remarka suffering fools gladly. a degree, even to the extent of sometimes time was his influence over young more friends by his gained and souls In this way he saved more men and boys. This was true hoped to gain otherkindly forbearance than he could ever have both of the college and the parish. in his obsequwise. If Church and State united to honour him He could look out at life through feelings of others ies, it was because he himself had respected the their eyes, make allowance for their failings and sympathise in his life. His own 0--.41. -4141.1110-1111 with their ambitions_ 4.0-410410-.11,0--041. -4100 111,411. pore. and every nature his boyish y through breez out come into the world to exist and flow feel could them one made petual sunshine To the latter He was the last man others to live. settling down into a he was one of themselves. imagine cally emphati Chine class Father jogging' along in "A good raconteur is a social Vitality seemed to worn rut, and belnged. blessing, and the next best thing is a good listener. Father Clune was both. He had a quick appreciation of humour and tapped the hidden wells around him. Yet he never wounded charity or outstripped the limits of Christian courtesy "Father Clune was even at that time an outstanding preacher. A wealth of ideas and copious command of language. combine: with passionate sincerity and a voice of varied .ca4lences and iti flections laid the foundations of the future orator that he was des, He had a mobile tined to be. responded t.., quickly that face His eyes could flas•-i emotion. with fire or grow dim with the mist of sorrow. and in his voice he i possessed a powerful instrument which he exercised a masr ,sr skili. over ter

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Writi p rig of this period of his life ,_ , ather Phelan, S.J.. his conte mporary, says: "Some people I ki A

AS A SECULAR PRIEST.

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Saturdays July 13, 1935.

The Vicariate Of Kimberley

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Monsignor Raible Appointed Vicar Apostolic

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The Very Rev. Monsignor broad views and highly cultm Otto Raible, P.S.M., who was ap- tastes, he has endeared himself pointed Administrator Apostolic t o all classes and it is expected in o f the Vicariate of Kimberley in Catholic circles that he will prove 1928, has been appointed Vicar a popular and able administrator. Apostolic of the Vicariate. This A mission for Christianisinz implies that he will be consecrat- the aborigines of Kimberley was ed a Bishop with the ordinary first founded at Beagle Bay in episcopal powers within his ter- 1890, being committed to the ritory. charge of Trappist monki v!-io A fe,A years this side of 50, remained in charge fo, 10 years. Monsignor Raible is a tall, active The Pallotine Fathers then took and genial missionary belonging lip the work and und-r their to the Pallotine Fathers or guidance considerable progre;F, In addition to the Fathers of the Pious Society of was made. Missions. He will be the sec- head house at Beagle Bay, branond Vicar Apostolic of the terri- ches were established at Broome tory, which co.vers an area of about 387,359 square miles. The first Vicar Apostolic was the Right Rev. Bishop Copp°, S.C., D.D., who arrived in Australia in 1923 and was transferred in 1927. Monsignor Raible assumed his present position in Jant.ary, 1928. Before his arrival in Australia he was attached to one of the missionary houses of his Order in Born in Westphalia Germany. about 45 vears ;Ina), he received his education in Germany and. shortly after his ordination as a missionary. proceeded to the Pallotine Fathers' Mission in the He had Cameroons in Africa. been there seven years when th? Great War began and he returned to Europe when the German territories were transferred to a different jurisdiction. The new Vicar Apostolic will probably be consecrated in Rome. RT. REV. MONS. RAIBLE, which he is at present visiting. He is a fluent linguist with a per- and Lombardina. Amongst ti e fect mastery of English and is works completed in 1908 were a f having repute. also a musician monastery, in which the Fathers giving recitals on the organ. Of and Brothers are installed, and a convent for the Sisters of St. John of God, who have rhar,!- • of the native women and girl To these have since been added a novitiate and schools for the Stock, Special, Giant, Perfection children. The present communand Beauty, 6d. packet. ity consists of 15 Fathers- and Pansy, "Fragrant,- a Selection Brothers and 211 Sisters. The from Raggli Giants, 2s. Nasturtium, Golden Gleam, 6d. Catholic population is 1450. acNasturtium. Gleam Hybrids, 1/6. cording to the last census. There Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam, 1/6. are two orphanages for nativc Sweet Peas, Best Quality, 80 children. and about 200 children Seeds. 1 -; 200 Seeds, 2/6. in the schools. BULBS. Anemone, St. Brigid, 1,- doz.; The Beagle Bay Mission suf3 '- 50; 5'- 100. fered severely during the cyclone Ranunculus, Best Mixed, 1/ in March, the damage being ecdos. ; 3 - 50; 5/- 100. timated at not less than £2,000. Freesias, Coloured Hybrid, 1/6 dozen. In mission territories such as Daffodils, Special Mixture; Large the Kimberley. missionary superTrumpets, 6,'- dozen. iors may he either Administrator Seedlings, All Descriptions. Now A postolic or Vicar Apostolic. Ready. Shallot Bulbs. The former has not episcopal New CritalrTtie. Poq Free powers, not having been consecrated. whereas the Vicar Apostolic is a fully consecrated Bis74 BARTOCK ST.. PERTH hop with powers to confirm and Ad multos atmos. ordain.

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Supplement' to •` THE RECORD," July 13th, 1935.

31n Atritturiam.

Mast "arm p. J. Thum

A RCHBISHOP OF PERTH

C ONSECRATED - - 17th MARCH, 1911 - - - - - 24th MAY, 1935 DIED

E. 3. P. !ie ts n

ot the _ m )Pv 1 deathetropolitan area. was a fi tting c) a long life of unselfish

ECCE SACERDOS MAGNUS

_ sponded in a degree beyond tie most sanguine hopes.

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Saturday, July 13, 1935.

THE RECORD.

DEATH OF

RCHBISHOP CLUN3; Earibly

on Friday, in the late after,002, of May 24—The Feast of (4r Lady Help of Christians, the ;oiling of the bell from the belfry proclaimed to the of St. Mary'stidings of the passsad dty the }is Grace the Archbishop. ihe sad event took place at the gospital of St. John of God, Su• had been a Dabiaco, where he time. There some for t was something fitting in the iict that he who has come to le rescue of so many fellow men kring life, should have himself aperienced the aid of Our Lady Help of Christians in death. or some years the Archbishop liEl been in indifferent health, utort his return from New Zeakid, early in the current year, qeared to have regained some Three weeks if his old vigour. ' fore his death he became crit:ally ill, and on May 7 reSacraments : ved the Last 70r11 Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R. king the last fortnight his viality had been ebbing slowly ratRay, with occasional :es. The Catholic community itroughout the State, the con!tits, and the children had '!eri praying fervently for their rchbishop's recover:. A sad feature of his illres4 as the absence of His Grace Archbishop Prendiville. on his g limina visit to Rome. On Wednesday the special lessing cfthe Holy Father, sent iirough the Superior-General of :he Redemptorist Fathers. was tiveyed to the Archbishop. who .x.pressed his great appreciation t. as of all the Masses and avers that had been offered for - .and of the devoted care of •:sters of St. John of God.

THREE

Career

Closed

BELOVED PASTOR

service. May aft soul of our kindly and saintly ArclAbishop rest in peace eternal. LIFE SKETCH.. His Grace Most Reverend Patrick Joseph Clune, first Archbishop of Perth, and fifth in succession to the Episcopate, was born in Ruan, County Clare, Ireland, in 1864, the fifth child in a family of eleven. Two of his sisters entered religion; one, as a Mercy nun in Goulburn, and another as a member of the Faithful Companions, in Kew. The present Rector of Marrickville, Father Francis Clune, C.P., is a brother: Educated at St. Flanan's College. the Diocesan Seminary, Ennis, he went to pursue his priestly studies at All Hallows College, Dublin, where he was ordained priest at the age of 22, on June 24, 1886. His professors during his Seminary days were Rev. Father Delaney, afterwards Archbishop of Hobart, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Brien (late Rector of St. John's College, with`in the University. Sydney). Volunteering for the Australian .Mission. he was sent to work in the Goulburn Diocese, under the late Bishop Lanigan. After seven years as a secular priest and Professor he returned to England to enter the Redemptorist Novitiate at Bisho-Eaton, Liverpool. R edemptorist Vocation. A missionary career of great distinction followed in Ireland and England. hut when the

first band of Redemptorist Fathers were coming to Perth, in 1899, at the invitation of the late Bishop Gibney, Father Clune came with them. Together with Fathers O'Farrell and Hunt, he gave the first Redemptorist Mission in W.A. in the Perth Cathedral, from October 8 to November 5, 1899. Henceforth his life was devoted to the giving of Missions throughout the Diocese, and through his fine power of eloquence and universal popularity, he achieved remarkable success, particularly on the Goldfields. Superior in New Zealand. After six years of arduous apostolic labours, Father Clune was transferred to Wellington, New Zealand, as first Superior. Here, in 1905, he founded the Monastery of St. Gerard, and also built the church which stands near it. at a cost of £15,000. This is but an early example of that striking business acumen which has characterised the entire administration of His Grace. Superior in W.A. Early in 1909, Father Clune returned to the West as Rector of the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. and continued to conduct Missions throughout the Archdiocese. A Brilliant Orator. As a missionary preacher His race Wa S a finished orator. He

had been offered each in the Archbishop's ' and His Grace had been . 0answer the responses and '-ceive.Holy Communion till day before his death. 7::ig

3.30 p.tn. on Thursday afterRev. Father Gorey was His Grace, who recognised and received from .him the Absolution. Shortly afterat about 4 o'clocfc, His lapsed into unconsciousand remained so until the In the m orning, early hours of Fri Father Gorey cele'ed Mass in His race's All through the day the N'se and heart were growing .1•aker and weaker. 1 .I'Ds t Rev. Dr. Killian. Arch4 ? of Adelaide, arrived by rails. train Proceeded in the morning, :Pital, but Hisdirectly to the Grace was unAt 3 o'clock in the 710011 t o. theurgent messages were Ills Priests and Sisters end was drawonear Grace's At • unded by a quarter to five, eel 4r chb• his friends, the w, is liop, Ithotit struo- without pain o-le yielded up 1 , "6111 to • itath,b God• Present at the cu 'ere Most Rev. Dr. tin \\ ",;(,) imparted the last ,.tev• Father Gorey, w no prepared the Arch$rOr r death, Rt. Rey. Mon'!iests _Pan, and most of the the metropolitan area. 'toPPY 1death was a fitting a ong life of unselfish

combined a rare gift of exquisite diction with a powerfully modulated voice, and was considered one of the most effective speakers of his day. When King Edward VII. died on May 6, 1910, Father Clune was called upon by Bishop Gibngy to preach the panegyric on the late mon4rch. The discourse made such an impressivi that it was embossed in gold and sent by the citizens of Perth to the late Queen Alexandra. His many audiences at Catholic missions had already heard and appreciated his gifted tongue, and he made effective use of his gifts afterwards as Archbishop. Bishop of Perth. In June, 1910, the late Bishop Gibney had applied to Rome for a successor, as his failing health forced him to retire. The usual "terna" was sent to Rome by the Diocesan clergy, recommending the three priests from whom the appointment would normally be made. Father Clune was named Dignissimus. In June, 1910, Father Clune was on his way to New Norcia to give a retreat to the Sisters of St. Joseph. When he alighted at Mogumber station, a telegram awaited him from Monsignor Verling, to the effect that news was to hand from Cardinal Gotti of his appointment to the Bishopric of Perth. Both priests and people were deeply gratified by Rome's selection, as the Bishop-elect seemed in every way well qualified to fill the exalted (and in the circumstances, onerous) position. His ripe experience in two departments of the sacerdotal ministry stood him in good stead. The seven years of his secular priesthood gave him an intimate understanding of the lot 'of the priests who would be his subjects. Moreover, as a missionary he - was a man of vivid faith and burning zeal—qualities indispensable in a pastor of souls. Very shortly his cultured eloquence as a preacher, which had already wnn him far-flung renown, his sense of justice as a Superior, his popularity alike with priests and people, his whole-hearted love for his diocese, his confidence in the loyalty of his people, and withal his nre-eminent fitness as a mart and as a priest, helped Wm to overcume in a truly lstonishing r ianner the difficulties which faced him in the Episcopate. A Born Organiser.

ECCE SACERDOS MAGNUS

When he assumed the rein; of government, Bishop Clune was confronted with a staggering hocesan debt of £200,000. It was enough to blight the cot.rage of the most zealous, but the nex Bishop was not deterred frDni his great purpose. The early years of his episcopacy were spent in touring the length and breadth of the State, in town ana country, appealing to the peoWe to alleviate him of the crushirg burden. That golden eloquence contained an irresistible apc(al The generosity of his flock responded in a degree beyond tI e most sanguine hopes.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 13, 1935,

Saturday, July 13, 1935,

THE RECORD.

A N APPRECIATION • There are some men with whom it is difficult to associate the passing oh death; the progress of the years in no way prepares us for their decease. That this is so, is due not so much to their particular mode of life, or to their wide range of pursuits, or to their detachment from the ephemeral solicitudes of earth. It is the result rather of something deeper down in their nature which manifests itself in unchanging freshness and vigour of mind, in a surprising vitality of the fak_ulties and in a youthful zest for the things which are of their nature permanent and inexhaustible. To such a cherished category of souls belonged our late beloved Archbishop, who passed so pa -efully and serenely away on Friday evening, surrounded by these he loved and who loved him sinThough he had reached the cerely and affectionately in return. allotted span of three score and ten and passed it, his passing will still be considered untimely and sad, for he had preserved that buoyancy of spirit and youthfulness of outlook which seemed never destined to be defeated by time. • • And now that His Grace has passed beyond our earthly ken, the mind unconsciously recalls the many loveable traits in his character, intimate personal qualities, which made His Grace so beloved of us all. Through these he furnished a very striking example of what men have called the charm of personality. Frst and foremost must be placed a quality which coloured all phases of his priestly and episcopal life—his unbounded and deep rooted s ense of fraternal charity. Though he spent the greater part of his priestly life within the ascetic atmosphere of a religious Order, its repressive spirit never narrowed his outlook. but only served as such spiritual repression of self ever does—to extend and deepen his love of humanity. If Archbishop Clune spent twenty years of his priestly life as a Redemptorist missionary, raising up and infusing new life into the dregs of humanity, that self-sacrificing experience was not endured in vain. It but served still further to increase his faith in the fundamental goodness of his fellow men. iTndeed it is this precious experience of his missionary life which alone can fully account for the milk of human kindness which welled within his breast, and that fellow feeling with his associates which ever made him so approachable and so wondrously kind. It had a spiritual foundation. and as such it remained with him through all the vicissitudes of his care-worn life. 'even unto the end. • • • traceable to any source qualities endearing Nor were his other ther than to his earlier training in the missionary life. Take, for example, his spirit of detachment—detachment from wealth. detachment from friends, and, indeed, one might truly say, detachment from himself. Few men had such ample opportunities of amassing personal wealth; yet he leaves the world as poorly as he entered it. The opportunity of self aggrandisement he had renounced as a Redemptorist. and when it was given back to him as a Bishop. it was not of his own choosing. and he never availed of it: instead there stands to his memory to-day monuments of Christan charity in the shape of churches, convents and schools that are This is but another way studded throughout the Archdiocese. c f exemplifying another remarkable quality of his—his detachment from his friends.. Friends he made in abundance. and never consciously an enemy. The making of friends was all his pleasure. but the breaking. never. Yet he could always afford to be with( tit them and he never allowed friendship to colour his judgments

and when it is, the be written, His Glace will reby played part ente dbebeyn tgbieveInristbo Paris, the ArchbisWhen His Grace th,e or mar his sense of duty. in While it, Coad ' n ciheeaon t ays : Archbishop, on the eve of his departure for Rome, hes rn ir teanhstahaesetnintvleoeu o. r ,itatteoduthic' T. leave him, realising his precarious health, His Grace would t- hop t ear of any alterations in his plans. Yet he knew, anrdough f elt syd, thti°t : eot port essi mnestrh rtseeosatih wscah it would be the last parting. When last he passed th blees tiroex y ' at Ileints fl °r(alli the Irish r ey, he called on his brother, Father Francis—the Passionist R "Not astor at Marrickville—to whom he was deeply devoted , yet in hec' 'rebels ' their last illness he would not have him leave his work to hu b edside. It was characteristic of the man, and an invariable '05 rice t:tude he adopted with all his associates, duty first and sassitns,oigh2wuetirmetbhaeus d with a great . fterwards. Again it can only be explained as a spiritual pleastat. love, for his country and its peohad a deep rooted detachment which he inherited from his missionary period. sense1 o ple His Grace a cpe land o f his ardo forthe e h t n ionectaiond * * * * * * * ,.i * Australian It is in some such sense as this that one can appreciate rrY his. and depth of spirit of detachment from self. Sociable to a degree he With great charity nevertheless stand alone and be self-sufficient in the best meanin wisdom, His Grace avoided anythat might provoke racial of the word. When the war broke out he was in the thick of higs thing sectarian hate. or itterness Diocesan financial emergencies, yet, he left for the Front at a time b tolerwhen he could least afford to leave. All these traits were the By tact and sound his placed has Grace His warp and woof which went to make for that quality of detachment ance, which was a distinguishing mark in his character. And now that Church in high prestige in this he is to be detached for ever from all things worldly and material, State. and become himself a revwe can see that his life was a fitting preparation for his death, and ered and respected personality. his death a fitting prelude to eternity. Just as it would be ha. Charity for the Poor and possible to appreciate the manifold and varied activities of his life Orphans. without having full regard for his robust and deep rooted spiritual. A particular feature of Archepiscopate has ity. so also it would he a mistake to explain the intensely human Pop and loveable characteristics, of the man, without recognising ii -n his constant concern for him the Christian charity and devoted detachment of the Mission. e poor and unfortunate. The ary. Foundling Home. at Subiaco, • • • • * * * * us established by him to care It is in some such supernatural sense as this that one might for the outcast babies, in 1914. apply to him the classic eulogy: The aged poor. too, were provided for when His Grace invited "His Lift was gentle and the elements, the Little Sisters of the Poor to So mixed in him. that Nature might stand up his Archdiocese in 1920, and by And say to all the world. 'This was a Man.'" his efforts they were installed in their fine home at Glendalough. be. Peace to his ashes! There in that quiet plot amongst his loved Redemptorists. and beside the last resting place of his Priests Catholic Education. and people. his mortal remains will peacefully await the final resur. A nother work which lay near pray. a is behind left rection. All that remains for those who are er that God will grant peace eternal and light everlasting to the to the Archbishop's heart was the Catholic education of the young. saintly, fatherly, and gentle soul of the late Archbishop Clune. He has left nothing undone that * • * • * • * * the raising To His Grace Archbishop Prendiville. the Priests and penile would assist in s chools to the realising standard. highest sympathy. in their hour of sorrow, extend their deepest To ensure their progress and effii hat on nobody will the blow fall so heavily as on him. In HIS ciency, His Grace secured for to was ' race's own words, spoken as Coadjutor, Archbishop Clune ii br l a S m oad e friend. tate inspection, and the faithful him ever a kindly father. prudent counsellor. and of the inspectors indicate With the passing of His Grace, he will have lost all three. Not ireports ery the least consolation to His Grace in his sorrow we hope will be the cllh clearly that the Catholic raobo s\ compare the h tho moref than f a vto tendereed was o ssurance of a similar devotion and loyalty as clerp lwith those o . late Archbishop. "The Record" respectfully unites with his E on ach year o there Conferences sYln• are deepest Sisterhoods, and people. in extending to His Grace its spar' of Catholic teachers in i this State. { athv and ventures to exprcss the hope that he will long he and His Grace afforded Dr. Mcpredecessor ( d to carry on the good work of his revered friend and Mahon ppthortunities to study the late Archbishop Chine. so at our methods of education might be kept abreast of the most modern developments,

central debt was reduced by Almost 25 Years a Bishop. The memorable day of conse- £110,964. First Archbishop of Perth. cration fell on St. Patrick's Feast, Bishop Clune made his first "ad1911. The aged Cardinal Moran —then 81 years old—came from limina" visit to the Holy See in Sydney to confer the chrism ot 1913, when, in recognition of his Bishop- administrative ability. the DioConsecration on the Two Archbishops, three cese of Perth, which had hitherElect. Bishops, and a number of prie-Is to been suffragan to Adelaide, had also come Westwards to was raised to the independent show the esteem in w inch the dignity of an Archiepiscopal See. new Bishop was held through- with Dr. Clune a its first Archout Australasia. bishop. In addition to the felicitations Chaplain General to the Forces. of his own Church, Bishop Clune A further crisis awaited the r eceived a warm welcome frois The August of Archbishop. and Vice-Regal. Government the Great War. 1914 brought own his on representatives Civic behalf and on behalf of the gre:-, t Anxious to tend his flock abroad Church which he representen. and in need, with the same fidelThe occasional sermon or that ity he had shown at home, the day was preached by the Rt. Rev. Archbishop was appointed by the Dr. Gallagher. Bishop of Goul- Cominonwealth Government, and burn, the diocese in which Dr. served in Egypt and France to the Chaplain-General Clune had first laboured in Aus- as Travforces. . Catholic Cr,' Australian the at chaplain tralia. His s ecration was his brother. Rev. elling to England by the "OronFather Francis Chine. C.P.. at tes," on his wav to the Front, present Rector of the Passion- His Grace during the voyage ist Monastery at Marrickville. commenced his administrations of charity towards the sick solA year after his consecration. diers in the hospital section of with a sum of 60,000 was cleared off, the ship, cheering them commaterial and and the Banks had agreed to spiritual them cancel interest demands for three forts, and entertaining reperextensive the from the 1922. 20. 'April By years.

toire of his travels and experiences. His popularity was warmly attested by the cheers of the soldiers when His Grace stepped ashore at the various ports. His Grace continued to act as Chaplain General throughout the \var, and was offered the 0.B.E., in recognition of his services. The circumstances of his position did not, however, allow him distinction. the accept to On the Somme, he had the great happiness of meeting his Passionist brother. Rev. Francis Chine. who served through the whole kvar period as a chaplain of great Father Francis is distinction. the present Rector of Marrickville. A Herald of Peace. In 1920, His Grace went again to Rome on an 'ad limina" visit. and at the same time visited Ireland, where the Black and Tao, outrages on the people saddened and depresFed him. Before leaving London, the Avent-General for Western Australia. Sir Connolly, tendered a farewell dinner to His Grace. n'ho had cross made his reservations to over to the Continent the next day. During the dinner the Irish situation was discussed, and the outcome was a suggestion that

His Last Works: Prayer and Penance. During the last two years the Coadjutor had taken from the shoulders of the Archbishop all the worries of administration. But, even so, His Grace could not rest. He wished as it were to set a seal on the spirituality of his life's work. One thing remained for him to do—the building of a Shrine in honour of the Little Flower and the installation in the Archdiocese of a Community of Carmelite Sisters. The first of these projects was realised on March 10 of this year, when His Grace blessed and opened the Little Flower Shrine, It is enshrined to the eternal memory of Archbishop Clune, a gem in that lovely tiara that is the Cathedral which he built for the Church in the West. His Final Sermon.

THE LATE ARCHBISHOP AS A REDEMPTORIST.

The New Cathedral.

The crowning glory of the Archbishop's career was, however, the building of the Sanctuary. Transepts and Chapels of the new St. Mary's Cathedral. It had long been his cherished ambition to erect on that glorious site a Cathedral which should surpass in magnificence every other building .and which should be an everlasting monument to the glory of God and to the faith of the Catholics of the West. His Grace understood very fully the relations of beauty to truth— "verily by beauty it is that we come at Wisdom"—and he loved the beauty of God's House. On The Bushie Scheme. May 4. 1930, His Grace saw the accomplishment of his heart's The children of the bushlands desire. On that day, in the premedia. were not overlooked in these pro- sence of a most distinguished His Grace should act as Cabinet ressive steps concourse of prelates and a large for the educatioi of the young. tor between the British assembly, His Grace blessed and Dr. by Founded Then fol' 11cMahon, and the Irish leaders. and encouraged in opened the new Cathedral—a from every Way by His Grace, the gem of architectural beauty, harlowed a request Grace Lloyd George to act. His task, toshies' Scheme was evolved in monising to the finest • details. difficult But this was not achieved withdid not relish such a the relV country ending . t the hope of bu children are being in- out an onerous amount of labinflicted structed in their Faith by an ela- our. when His Grace travelled of pillage and plunder the Blaa on his own people byGrace to borate system of correspondence. throughout the vast area under Rnd by and Tans urged His annual Summer Schools. his jurisdiction to collect funds, He SaW T less fortunate children, with great inconvenience to himthe role of mediator. next day. whose ho Mr. Lloyd George the to CO t are mentally unqualified to self and utter disregard for his ake Ireland their place in life, were also personal comfort. to and then went leaders. Tile Provided for fer with the Irish in the establishment interv: the Home for followed that series of A Gifted Preacher. Sub-Normals at A Collins, stledare. That we have, with Michael the in We cannot pass over the talwhereabouts the wholewere 50 tc West, facilities in Catholic Ireland dtication that so signally embellished ent occupation in unsurpassed in the from I: 1Irn forth of His' Grace. He episcopacy the and onwealth, is due to the mg. Back Grace tra•,, Isdoln, called the golden been fitly has don to Dublin. His conveY,:: reat Aforesight and zeal of our weeks, r of the Golden orator tongued Ca?ii,,e, led for several chbishop. From the subBritish mind and rich fertile His normal West. the terms of the to the University and their gtit coupled with . every phase of imagination, of gifts to the Irish leaders Ge0rge..1) , onaduate educahas Lloyd of dicfacility extraordinary an been catered for. plies to Mr. negotiations tion, and rare gift of oratorical mg all the mall wrce The Newman expression. singled him out as Collins was a hunted fliS ,Uraro, Society. but T he ; head. the most sucessful missionary price on his assurances ot,P5i, Nel, '011 ndation, in 1925, of the preacher and public speaker in had received g British Gcseitli ream.all was a cause of Western _Australia. tection from the ngeed toGifirdacife, whet Joy Society to the and Archbishop, n . c s o n 0 all t a itven tnefor go t td tnever he was failable, never Tact and Prudence. ere His ago. ject rl3reside at their annual genficulties over which 'fonntaini on. the, e jeft On public occasions, whenHis great prohad no control. 1ege ° bLild.mg ctory ura' he had occasion to make ever Iris theNewman and if was Caltiations failed, not to be realised by a pronouncement on current etev'et co ,..he comPl 1 the But for home.negotiations illtnt , !ayes has this accomplish-- problems. the words of His of those t'" his great bore always Grace successor.

Retrospect 91 Long Episcopate

°!f

FIVE

Nv eig, ht. and were listened to with deep respect. It is little wonder that the West has been extremely proud of him—the members of his flock, because of his remarkable missionary record, and all other citizens because of his far-seeing mind, and,th kindOn ly and tactful disposition. the rare occasions when he had need to be stern and denunciatory, the single mindedness and sincerity of his utterances tended hut to raise him still higher in the estimation of all good citizens, and that hold upon the people has increased with the years.

"His Silver Hairs Have Bought for us High Prestige." The Catholic Church in W.A. owes its high position in civic life to-day to the outstanding The personality of His Grace. ardnous life of His Grace, both as missionary and as Bishop. took its due toll of physical health, and brought him to premature infirmity. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP. "A Coadjutor After His Own Heart."

This was the last public ceremony at which His Grace officiated. It was evident on that day that the Archbishop was failing. He was supported as he carried the reliquary to enthrone it in the Shrine and again when he mounted the pulpit to pay his homage to the Little Flower and to the bounty of her clients. It was the last time that the people were to hear the familiar voice of their loved Archbishop. Speaking slowly and with many pauses the Archbishop said he was sorry that he felt physically incapable of discharging adequately the duty devolving upon him. Truth and Beauty. The Church, he said, was striving to teach two things—truth and beauty. Truth it always taught from its pulpits all over the world, but sometimes beauty was not so taught, possibly through carelessness or lack of taste on the part of those who were in But charge of the churches. here in Perth, the Church has not only striven to teach truth from the pulpit, but through the skill of the cathedral architect, had striven to teach beauty as well in the stained glass windows, in the altars, and in the had The Church sanctuary. striven to uplift the faith and to teach her people that nothing was too good. too grand. or too rich for anything connected with In conthe worship of God. clusion, he hoped that the Little Flower would look down upon his people from Heaven with greater love than ever; and that worshippers would all feel richer, and better and holier, and that the Cathedral, which was now complete, as far as he was concerned, and its congregation would be blessed because of the respect and devotion that was paid there to the Little Flower. Many will cherish these words, because they were the last he spoke from the pulpit, because they reveal the simple faith and love that animated his spiritual life. and because they lay bare the fine strong principles that inspired and sustained him in the building of his great Cathedral.

In August, 1933. His Grace,. exhausted by the labours of hi:4 ministry, and with the advance of years, petitioned Rome to appoint him a Coadjutor, with the right of succession, who would carry out the exacting duties for which he no longer felt equal. The Administrator at St. Mary's Fattier Cathedral, Very Rev. to the appointed, was rendiville, P great joy of the Archbishop, with The Coming of Carmel. whom he had been intimately asTo his invitation, too, was due sociated. The consecration cerecoming of the Carmelite the October mony was performed on to this State. For some Nuns DeleApostolic 22, 1933. by the Grace was anxious to time His gate. The venerable Archbishop Archdiocese this his in have the welcomed him to the ranks of brought such has which Hierarchy as "a most faithful Order it has been wherever blessings priest and a most faithful friend." building of The lished. estab now The passing of His Grace is completbeen Convent had all the more sad, because of the their Community small the absence in Rome of his Coadju- ed. and arrived in this State on Tuestor.

SIX

THE RECORD.

day morning, May 28th., the the Church, he had retained unday of his funeral. It was diminished throughout that not God's will to spare His robust spirituality which markfaithful servant to welcome them ed him out so signally as a misand to solemnly enclose tht..,71 in sionary in his earlier years. their prayerful retreat. None- Scarcely a single town or countheless, His Grace has brought try centre in Western Australia into the Archdiocese a veritable is without some memory of that dynamo of spiritual power. The vigorous missionary and his goldSisters will not forget their Bis- en eloquence inspiring men ever hop-benefactor, nor the two to seek the things flat are above. Teresas their noble-hearted and In the minipg camps of Collie, in the rugged heart of the Goldgenerous client. fields, in the pioneering centres The Missionary and the Man. of the Wheat Belt, many a soul Although His Grace has been r eceived its spiritual resurrection for almost a quarter of a century at the hands of Father Clune. It wearing the purple of a Prince of is related by Dr. Battye ,in his

Cyclopaedia of Western Australia, that many a sturdy Irish exile, "bearing the burden of th% day and the heats thereof," and carrying their swags outback, now attribute their spiritual regeneration to the visits of Father Clune, the Redemptorist Missionary, who gave them new heart with the consolations of their Faith, gathering them for Mass and the, Sacraments in places where Mass had been seldom or never celebrated. The outposts of the Faith that check the inroads of the powers of darkness in country districts, speak with eloquent tongues of the care and

Saturday, July 13, 1 . 935 solicitude of a loved Pastor io his scattered and isolated fic,4' Many a child in the. to-day is receiving outback \i/4 instription the Faith through riiat possible by a great means and gener041 Archbishop, will pray tude to God for the in gilt soul of oze who was by aspiration manifold deeds a true and Shepherii tending Carefully, according the command of Our alone his sheep but theLord, no scatter lambs also. Now he has goot to his reward, .but the his hands remain tor theworks oi glory of God and the welfare of Church.

THE GOOD PRELATE A PROTESTANT TRIBUTE. By W.G.M.) The following tribute to the late Archbishop, by W.G.M., appeared in the "West Australian" on Saturday, June 1:— "Sorrow's crown of sorrow is remembering happier things," and when, amid the pomp of mourning pageantry, all that was mortal of the late Archbishop Chine was being borne to its quiet resting-place on Tuesday, 28th., the watching multitudes felt their grief intensified by the contrasting memory of bygone days -many years of days—in which the stalwart figure of the prelate, and "the good\grey head that a:l men knew," were so familiar everywhere. For Dr. Clune was river an austere recluse who sought to take advantage of his high place and to shroud himself in monastic calm. unapproached and unapproachable. On the contrary, his conception of the duties of his office, his keen sense of the responsibilities resting upon him, led him to make himself known. as did the Founder of his faith. to all sorts and conditions

men, and to interest himself especially in the affairs of the poor and needy. If one may be forgiven for a brief personal reminiscence, I shOuld like to say that on several occasions it was my duty to approach the Archbishop for his views on matters of public concern—the first of these occasi-ns being one night more than ten years ago, when I went along to the Palace and told him of a momentous cable message just received concerning the birth of the Irish Free State. (The prominent share which he took in the negotiations which led up to that event will provide material for one of the most colourful chapters in his biography when it comes to he written.) That evening, as always xvhenever we came into contact in days to come, he impressed me with his simple. unaffected geniality, and his invariable willingness to discuss frankly any question on which he was approached. His outlook on life was very m uch the same as that of Father O 'Flynn. His conversation was Particularly witty and stimulating. and even when he was aware (as he was in my case). that the

man with whom he was talking was a Protestant, he would deal with certain aspects of religion in a manner entirely candid, and always, of course, with the tolerance and good sense which were among his most shining qualities. His innate dignity was such that it never occurred to him to stand upon dignity; he required none of the trappings which lesser men need to maintain their doubtful prestige; he would have thought it beneath him to hedge about with any of the aids to authority employed by those who are uneasily aware that their hold on their fellows is insecurely established. The Archbishop knew. of course, that his authority over his people in this State was absolute and unquestioned, but his largeness of heart and mind was such that power, for the sake of power, did by no means content him. No; he must be something more than a ruler of the faithful he must he the shepherd of his flock. To the accomplishment of this high aim he bent all the fine, manly energies with which he was so liberally endowed, and the extent of his reward is the best proof of his success. For he made himself not only

revered as a great ecclesiasti handling his multifarious Dr:' blems of Church administ71 with unfailing skill and tac: he also made himself belov a simple, earnest Christian of good deeds, who never ,. ed of well-doing. Like :I cer's "verray parfit knight," he "loved chiv] trouthe and honour, fredr. curteisye." In the presence of the ing mystery of death there a conviction among those oho attended the Archbishop's fts. eral—a conviction rarely voiced but very actual none the lessthat this peacemaker, gone hen from amongst us, had left be, hind him something as strong and noble as he himself, in his prime, had been—an abiding e ample of how the true life nip he lived, with malice towards none, with tolerance of every, thing but evil, with haste to p don and *reluctance to condemn. His was a heart that seemed t beat for all, and it was moos. sible to believe that now tint that heart was stilled, the spiration of its charity wide ai.1 warm. would cease to exert ;t1 beneficent sway on the heat others.

New Norcia Requiem His Lordship and six no Canino hers of the Benedictine present at ity, New Norcia. were ti lt of burial 1:r(clri!uiiseisioapt.id b lthe o;, 28, a • On. Monday, May in tilt sung Regt,lein Mass was Trifilth Holy Cathedral of the of the, for the repose f tAi Norcia, sNFoaett:ihv eor s R ldelaecislua(llasei:tlcet :\Oerl ▪ .hers Ii v. te:borE c(bia.eteollad ia i atr and The ut oi a F: s haCot tire Benedictine Lor the presided over by r alprsets. s kfr flstt boy ofthseiro s lB i spt i ltehgee sai t(lertsh ea apru The 1: trude's College. Orph both * children from rer with a ttended. together and white tatives of the horepIt iarteioen. a eThveoi "Re(I p fto Mo'reno's Mass, Dom Alonastery. i(, dered 1)\r the presic 3.1oreno with Father organ. e late ArC ' iisleGiroancge rtehtn will tokemrept Norcia for the many encourageLot and his affectionArchbisho? enu,"tht The late Norcia himself to Newwhich he Preavi, fine panegyric of the .late ed on the -death 0.5.B. Suic Ivo hop Torres. Archhistl:ae..iiiired time the late the bol he many occasions on the uestdmoeiNnetth"e.ofNMotiortcolarystor:confer THE COFFIN, ACCOMPANIED BY A GUARD OF HONOUR, PASSED THROUGH g THE MURRAY-STREET GA TES OF THE CATHEDRAL TO BE PLACED IN THE Or ' HEARSE AT THE VICTORIA AVENUE ENTRANCE. Sacra

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

THE RECORD.

SEVEN

The Final Obsegmes of ihe Are Dasilop ° Removal From On the afternoon of Sunday ast, l the rernaiois of the late Arcl-:bishop were removed from the Hospital of St. John of 6od to the Cathedral. Despite the boisterous weather, a great part of the route of the f uneral procession from Subiaco to Victoria Square was lines with crowds of people. The fact suggested that not alone by his intimate associates was the late Archbishop loved, but that from hosts of men and women of all ages and in all walks of life he had won respect and affection. Something more than idle curiosity must have led so mans' lrindreds of people to brave the inclement weather and to kneel in the streets (as many elderly ladies and a few men knelt), and to stand bareheaded (as most men stood) in pouring rain, until they were drenched to the skin, unmindful of the downpour and intent only on rendering silent homage to one whom they revered. The late Archbishop died at 4.45 p.m. on Friday, the 24th., Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians. The body was embalmed that evening and lay in state in the chapel of the Con-

SC John of God's Hospital to CaLearal

chspel, reciting the Office of the Dead and offering prayers for the repose of the Archbishop's soul. On Sunday morning Requiem In a motor hearse devoid of flowers and driven by a solitary Mass was celebrated by Father chauffeur, accompanied by the clergy, the body of the late Archbishop was taken on Sunday afternoon from the Convent Chapel Isidore, 0.S.B., of Moora, at 6 of St. John of God's through the city streets to the Cathedral, and a.m., and by Father Innocent, 0.P., of Adelaide g 7 a.m. At laid in state before the Sanctuary. 4 p.m., the Archbishop of AdeThe route was lined with people who stood bare-headed in the laide (Most Rev. Dr. Killian), actorrential rain as the. cortege passed by. In the funeral procession companied by the Very Rev. w ere His Grace the Archbishop of Adelaide, Most Rev. Dr. Kil- Father Grogan (Rector of the lian, representatives of the Redemptorists and Oblates, and all the R edemptorist Monastery, North m etropolitan clergy. Perth), and the Very Rev. Father A s the cortege moved from St. George's Terrace to Victoria Neville, O.M.I. (Superior of the kvenue, the Cathedral bell tolled. Proceeding through lines of Oblate Fathers, Fremantle), people, it wended its way to the Murray-street entrance, where it Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., and was met by the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, who has charge of all the metropolitan priests, arrivt he affairs of the Archdiocese while Archbishop Prendiville is ed at the hospital. Prayers were away, and by the Admir.istrator of the Cathedral. The Cathedral said by Very Rev. Father Neville, was crowded as the body of the late Archbishop was laid in state after which the remains of the Archbishop were taken to the before the Sanctuary. hearse outside the hospital, the T HOUSANDS PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS. Sisters lining the sides of the All through the afternoon and night until 12 o'clock throngs drive as the cortege proceeded of people paid their respects to the dead Archbishop as he lay in through the hospital grounds. state. Behind the hearse on the way The Rosary was recited at hourly intervals until midnight, and to the Cathedral came a line of a guard of honour kept watch by the bier until the early hours of the morning. motor cars, the first carrying Archbishop Killian and the revent of the Sisters of St. John of the soul of His Grace was sung God, Subiaco, until Sunday after- by priests of the Archdiocese, mainder clergy of the Archdionoon. On Saturday morning and throughout Saturday night cese and friends of the ArchbisRequiem Mass for the repose of the Sisters kept watch in the hop. THE LYING IN STATE.

CHAPEL OF THE REMAINS OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP BEING REMOVED FROM THE CONVENT OF GOD.

THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

\vas celebrated, at which the t eaching Brothers and Nuns and the children of their schools attended. The The children marched in proremain s of the late Arch' bishop Were removed from the cession- to the Cathedral, where hospital at 4 p.m. on Sunday, to the girls occupied the seats on he In state in St. Mary's Cathe- the Epistle side and the boys the N1 till Gospel side. .14neral. Tuesday. the day of the. seats on the A UESDAY. T continual of guard honour by Caltholic laymen of the City The Solemn Obsequies _comand suburbs kept each watch on Tuesday at 9.30 a.m. menced 1,1!,_ght while the body lay in state. with the Office for the Dead .Rosary was -recited each chanted by the Priests' Choir, ielli.ening at the _ti; and _12 p.m • hours of 7. 8. 9. 10 followed by Solemn Requiem . for the repose of Mass. The celebrant was His e Archbishop'S SOUL Rey. Dr. Killian, Most Grace MONDAY. by Rev. Father Gorey, ssisted a At 9.30 a.m.. Requiem Mass C.S.S.R.. as deacon, and Rev.

Father Moss a4 sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Sullivan acter as mascr of ceremonies, assisted by Mr. J. The Mass was simg Gordon. Cathedral Choir, Mary's St. by c onducted by Mr. S. Smith; the St. Patrick's Boys' Choir sang the "Dies Irae" and the Commuion, conducted by Mr. HardAt the conclusion of the wick. s ervice, His Grace Dr. Killian said a few words on the late Afterwards Mr. Archbishop. A. Taylor. the Cathedral organist, played the "Dead Match." FUNERAL PROCESSION. In accordance with the expressed wish of the late Archbishop, his remains were taken

ST. JOHN

to the RedeMptorist Fathers' tion at Karrakatta Cemetery. T.he remains were borne from St. Mary's, preceded by crosshearer, four acolytes, two thurifers, followed by the Church digThe pronitaries and clergy. cession proceeded to the Murrav-street entrance, thence to the Avenue, where the remains wer placed in the hearse. Preceded by mounted troopers from the Police and Military Departments, and the Church dignitaries in open Packards, the procession moved down Victoria Avenue, f ollowed by the diocesan clergy, State and Civic representatives, and the laity.

0,4

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

News from the Other States About 20,000 people gathered in the grounds of St. Patrick's College, Manly, to take part in the annual Corpus Christi celeAbout 5,000 marched bration. in the procession from Manly ferry wharf to the College. Representatives from all the Catholic societies were included. It was led by the Westmead Boys' Band. The procession went into the grounds and formed into a square on the lawn before Archbishop Kelly in his episcopal The Sacred Host was robes. carried among the assembled crowd by Archbishop Sheehan. This was followed by Benediction, Archbishop Sheehan presiding, assisted by the Revs. E. Favier (deacon) and B. Gallagher (sub-deacon). The Rev. Dr. J. Madden, in an address, said that the feast of Corpus Christi had been a part of the ceremonies of the Catholic Church since Catholics, in taking part 1264. were making pubfestival, the in lic demonstration of their faith. The historian of the Catholic Church would have reason to call Sydney the city of the Holy A century ago an Eucharist. unfriendly Governor arrested a heroic priest and had him sent away because he wished to carry the Sacred Host through the streets. The century since had, perhaps, been without equal in the progress of the Catholic Church. In 1928 the Papal Legate carried the Sacred Host along the street named after the Governor who had had the priest sent away. • • • Mr. James Coffey, of Hyde Park, Townsville, met his death in tragic circumstaRces when He was cycling to his home. when cycle motor a run into by a ttempting to cross from one side of the street to the other. Mr. Coffey sustained a fractured A priest skull and concussion. the acof scene hastened to the cident and administered the Last Mr. Coffey w:‘s Sacraments. General Hospithe conveyed to tal in a critical condition. and never rallied. He died the folHe was a native lowing day. of Maryborough. and was acreHe was chief clerk in the 53. Department of the Nords Goo thern Division Railways. He was a member of the H.A.C.B. Society, and leaves a wife ani daughter.

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Mr. William Naughton, whose death, through bronchial pneuat monia, occurred recently Rockhampton (Q.), was publicly thanked by Archbishop Mannix for the generosity of himself and members of his family when "Rupertswood," Sunbury, which they held, was acquired by the This was a Salesian Fathers. splendid example of Mr. Naughton's benefactions, though it was His family but one of them. was amongst the earliest settlers of the Serpentine, Rochester, Bendigo district, and for many Years he was associated with his brother, the late Mr. Edmund Naughton. in station properties South Wales and in New That partnership Queensland. At the was dissolved in 1911. time of his death Mr. Naughton was associated with Mr. John Linane in the firm of William Naughton and Company, which has extensive grazing interests in Queensland, New South Wales, the Northern Territory, and Western Australia. Mr. Naughton was recognised as one of the leading authorities in Australia on pastoral properties, and few men had wider knowledge of pastoral conditions and stock. He was 74 years of age, and was predeceased by his wife some years ago. He leaves a family one daughter. of five sons • • The Rev. Father A. J. Brennan, C.SS.R., who left Brisbane recently, to prepare for the new foundation of his Order, which he has been appointed to establish at Singapore, was called, on arrival at Sydney, to the deathbed of his father, Mr. Michael Nloonee Patrick Brennan, at Ponds, Victoria. Mr. Brennan, who died on June 8, was the eldest son of the late Mr. John Brennan, of Footscray, besides his scri (Father Brennan), he leaves a widow and four daughMr. Brennan was for ters. man,- Years in the Education DeHe completed 50 partment. to the State in service years of During 1921 when he retired. his retirement he lived at Moonee Ponds. R.I.P. • • Visiting Brisbane, the MDther Provincial in Australia of the Loreto Nuns, was the guest of honour at an entertainment given by the pupils of the Loreto Speaking at the enConvent. tertainment, Archbishop Duhig said it was a good thing they had Catholic schools like Loreto Convent and their seCoridary They could claim Caschools. tholic schools led the way :n guiding the minds to higher things.

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Saturday, July 13, 1935.

True Meaning of Patriotism THE CALL OF MOTHERHOOD TO HER CHILDREN

ortlahnedria”ndhefor Profound thoughts on the love saiitsd, only for one's motherland and praise had tNhIeotIm ie for the sacrifices awn make for it "The t he land that their native land in times of "is not has strife were expressed by His given us birth; it is called Holiness the Pope in two dis- Mother not only for what it has courses pronounced on the occa- given us materially, but for what sion of the recent visits to him it has done through the centur, of 2,700 French war veterans ond ies. "One thing is certain, that. is 400 French boys, members of the Association "Jeunesse Patriote." that the patriotism which is call, Speaking to the war veterans, ed French and the youth which is the Pope said he wished first to called French and patriotic can. express fatherly gratitude for the not but give, in its sentiment, in gift of several volumes illustrat- its life, in its action, the due ing the monuments of Toulouse position to religion—to the Ca. and landscapes of the Pyrenees. tholic religion. In fact .it treats "A well-divided gift," he said, of that French which has merited "is the record. of the beautiful the title: 'Eldest Daughter of the mountains of the Pyrenees to a Church.'" great friend of the Alps." The very name war veterans, survivors of the Great War, the Road, Subiaco Holy Father said, was filled with they indicated it since meaning F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon had fought in the battles of the great and terrible Nvar—battles even more severe than dangers from which they had been preserved by Divine Providence and He their guardian Angels. Family Butchers hoped these Nvar veterans would 6.55 Beaufort St., (Opp. State be conquerors always in the batTheatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. tle of life. Street, Inglewood. "The experiences of every 'Phones: 132838. B6311. clay," His Holiness said. "require a continuous effort of discipline, resistance, courage and perseverJ. W. SHEEHAN battle. real ance, just as in How many difficulties are met in Prime Beef Butcher daily work, in the simple duties HANNAN ST., ICALGOORLIE of every day? This is a terrible MARITANA STREET. duty that returns with implacTel. 438. able uniformity and requires always the same calm, the same Drive Yourself Service sacrifice, the same attention and the same abnegation. Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. 6d. a mile. "There are also the extraorHENDRY and SON, dinary battles which occur from 115 Goderick Street. time to time. These are the Tel. B8994. battles that Providence has reserved for you war veterans." Addressing the "Jeunesse Patriote." the Pope said their very name indicated quita p pro gramme. Theirs was among the Subiaco noblest forms of charity, since Sold

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Father J. Henderson, of Maclean, in the diocese of Lismore, has been transferred to Kyogle, to take the place of the Rev. Father F. Fry, who has entered St. Joseph's Hospital, Auburn, for medical treatment. • The following changes have been made among the assistant priests of the Melbourne Archdiocese: Elwood, Rev. J. J. Cassidy; Flemington. Rev. J. Brennan; Essendon. Rev. D. Daly; Kew, Rev. T. Considine; Castlemaine. Rev. James Ryan: Surrey Hills, Rev. J. J. Egan; Glenhuntlv, Rev. J. Cahir ; North Rim mond. Rev. R . Stapleton ;-North Fitzroy, Rev. J. J. Byrne. • • Miss Betty Maughan, one of last year's graduates in the Faculty of Arts at the University of -Sydney, has now qualifie!: fey the Diploma in Education. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Maughan, Byron Bay, and received her secondary education at St. Mary's C.-)Ilege, Lismore. In 1930 she wat dux of the school, and on her pass at the Leaving Certificate examination that year was zi warc'ed P. Teachers' College Scholai.ship, tenable, at the -Sydney Training College. where she was atno.ig• the students chosen by the department to follow University coarses.

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N PAPER

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

THE RECORD.

NINE

The Archbishop Lies in State THOUSANDS PAY REVERENT HOMAGE Onlookers Deeply Moved. The procession stretched from Axon-street to Thomas-street, augmented by other cars and was Many of the onlookroute. en moved, and deeply were ers one observed was them among officer Salvation Army lderly e who stood respectfully at the salute as the cortege passed. Two policemen on motor cycles preceded the hearse and closed the route to traffic at intersections until the funeral had passed. The procession moved to the Cathedral, via Axon-street, Haystreet, George-street, St. George's Terrace, and Victoria Avenue. As the hearse appeared in Victoria Avenue, the Cathedral bell was tolled. At the Murray-street entrance to the Cathedral the procession was met by the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, who is taking charge of the Archdiocese during the absence of Archbishop Prendiville, and who was accompanied by the Very Rev. Father Kelly (Administrator of the Cathedral). Preceded by Dr. Killian, Monsignor Fagan and Father Kelly, the coffin was borne from the hearse down the aentral aisle. On the way to the Sanctuary, Monsignor Fagan intoned the De Profundis and the ?vriserere. The Cathedral was packed. and a large number of

About four thousand children attended the Solemn Requiem Mass on Monday for the soul of the late Archbishop. Most Rev. Dr. Killian presided in the Sanctuary and delivered a short panegyric. The Dead March in Saul closed the children's tribute to their loved Archbishop. All through the day on Monday streams of people visited the Cathedral and filed passed the bier in a moving tribute of reverence and affection. The Rosary was recited at hourly intervals, and all through the ii:ght a guard kept watch in the dimly lighted Cathedral. The final tribute was paid to the Archbishop when, in the presence of the Lieutenant Governor, representatives of the Cabinet, and all the leaders of tile various denominations in the city attended the Solemn Requiem Mass, which commenced at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. A t a quarter to twelve, the last rite being over, the Archbishop, a fter a last drive through the City of Perth, was laid to rest in the R edemptorist section of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Never before in the City of Perth was such a magnificent tribute paid to any of its citizens. Thousands of people lined the route of the procession from Victoria Avenue to the top of St. George's Terrace. Four mounted policemen followed by six mounted troopers, led the funeral cortege through the city. The Children of Mary and children from all the metriiplitan schools marched Lour deep on either side of the processional route. As the cortege passed through the city the flag on the city hall flew at half mast, as did all the flags of the city institutions. At Karrakatta the last prayers were recited by His Grace the Archbishop of Adelaide, and the Last Post was sounded in a final tribute to the passing of a beloved prelate. "Break. break, break, on thy cold grey stones, .0 Seal And I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me• And the stately ships go on to their haven under the hill; But, 0 for the touch of a vanish'd hand, and the sound of a voice that is still! Break, break, break, at the foot of thy crags, 0 Sea! But the tender grace of a day that is dead will never come back to me."

people were unable to gain admission. Before the High Altar. Within the building the coffin was placed on the catafalque in front of the High Altar, and, while the lid was being removed, the Administrator recited the Rosary alternately with the people. At the conclusion of the prayers the congregation reverently filed past the coffin to pay their last respects to their departed leader, who lay in impressive stillness, sheltered in the beautiful structure which owed its presence to his vision and indefatigable zeal, and in which, with his gifted oratory, he had thrilled many a large audience with his stirring call to the service of the Master and the Church he loved. The evening devotions, consisting only of the rosary.,...were conducted as usual, in the presence of a large congregation, but both before and after the service until midnight. members of his 'flock continued to render him silent homage. A continuous vigil was kept by repteseotatives of the different Catholic societies of Perth, a guard of honour composed of four men being on duty each hour. From 7 p.m. the rosary was recited each hour until midnight for the repose of the soul of Dr. Clune,

BEFORE THE SANCTUARY. THE ARCHBISHOP LYING IN STATE

Saturday. July 13, 1935,

THE RECORD.

TEN

WOMAN AS A SOCIAL FORCE HER PLACE IN THE HOME AND IN TrIE SOCIAL We hear a great deal nowadays about the solution of the There exists, social qt.estion. in our midst, a serious and farreaching discontent and a rebellious unrest in the wage-earning population of our country. The development of that "increased self-reliance and closer mutual combination of the masses" which we term class consciousness. the struggle between employer and employee and the frequent clashes between labour and capital point to a social question that confronts us and clamours for solution. The attention now given to social reform in legislative halls, the discussion of the evils that are found deeply rooted in ota industrial life, their causes and remedies, show the gravity of the The social question situation. is occupied with the problem that deals with the evils from which society and especially the 'labouring class, is suffering in the religious, moral, economic and social The political order. question is primarily a question of the poor and of the living wage, but adequately considered. it has a bearing on every class of society and its solution will require an alteration and a read-

justment of all the component parts of the social organism. Social reform is, indeed, ;mperative and we must all labour much-needed to bring abotit changes in our social organism. We cannot but c3ndenin socialism because it is a false and pernicious solution of thi social proOur eff ,rts, however, hem. ust be not merely destructive but constructive as well ; we must build us as well as tear If socialism's solution down. cannot be approved we must find one that can merit approval. In Christian democracy as set forth by the illustrious Pontiff. Leo XIII., we have a true solution. A ccording to Christian democracy woman must contribute her share to the solution of this She will do so if her problem. outlook on social life be correct. and her conduct be in conformity She with this correct outlook. will, in a word, do her share if she be a social force. "When." you may ask, "can woman truthfully be said to be a social force in the community'?" She will he. I answer. a social force when she keeps her divinely appointed place in the social The social unit, be it unit. said with due emphasis, is the At the present time family.

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Socialists and advocates of universal suffrage maintain, with Rousseau, that the individual is This the unit of the State. view, however, is erroneous for civil society is a group of families. . . . At the present time we have One two classes of women. class displays a feverish activity in promoting various social works, but pays scant attention to the duties of family life. The other group is primarily, though not exclusively, occupied with social the home—the unit. Though it may appear to many a hard saying, it is nevertheless true that the second class of women and not the first is a true social force. Women of this class engage in many activities that bring them outside of the home, but these secondary duties are not allowed to interfere with the primary work of the mother in the home. The Church, which has done so much for the elevation of womanhood. is insisting upon the unity and indissolubility of marriage, has a right to expect loyal co-operation from all Christian women in Her great work for the salvation of mankind. The convents, orphan asylums, hospitals and oschools whose welfare the Church has so much at heart and whose existence the State deems necessarw must, in great measure, he looked after by Christian women. Civic duties must also be fulfilled if woman is to he a true social force. In addition to the work in hospitals and other institutions mentioned above, much constructive work is demanded of the modern woman. She must be to a great extent the guardian of the morals of the community. Her work in the purification of the movie theatre, which has so often shown a marked tendency to belittle and degrade womanhood, is of great importance. In the r ealm of literature there is an urgent need of reform. Among the emigrants and the poor much remains to be done. The protection of the labouring girl in factories and in department stores must receive the earnest a ttention of Christian women. Even the little children are in danger at the present time and their innocence must be safe-

guarded. However, these duties have a subordinate place in Ivo. man's life. We must never forget that the primary work which God, the author of conjugal as well as of civil society, has given to wo, man, is to mould the character of the little ones entrusted to her The mother must keeping. leave an impress on those souls for time and for eternity. The formation of oar future citizens devolves upon woman. She is the educator of her children; the destiny of the world is, to a considerable extent, in her hands. Generally speaking, a mother's influence remains; a child is what its mother has made it and our voters, our electorate, are an index of the home life of the nation. Doubling the electorate may secure for the State temporary advantages but this remedy touches but the surface of the evil. No radical cure the ills that afflict the body politic can be effected if the root of the evil is not touched. It will always be woman's .chief duty to preserve the sacredness of domestic life and to keep irreligion and infidelity out of the home. The home is the congenial setting for woman. It has been well said that the father represents the centrifugal force and the mother the centripetal and that the combination of these t wo forces preserves the harmony of the universe. The mother is the centre to which all homeward rpattis converge in love. while the father's activity must radiate from the centre to support and preserve the home in which mother is enthroned as queen. So lone as woman keeps her divinely appointed place in the social unit, so long will she be a social force in the corm-. y.

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Saturday, July 13,

1935.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

Children and Teachers Attend Requiem Archbishop Killian Speaks of Late Prelate At the concluo'clock on Monday H. Hardwick. At 930 Requiem Mass was sion of the Mass, Archbishop Kilgay 27th., solely for lian, of Adelaide, addressed a few elebrated. This was c teaching Brothers and Nuns words to the children. Mr. A. die children of their schools, Taylor (Cathedral organist) play11(1 the children attended. ed a Dead March, and this conand over 4,000 the various con- cluded the service. The celeThe girls from in the brant was the Very Rev. Fathei d mble asse rent schools f the Victoria Square Gorey, C.SS.R., with the Rev. grounds and the boys in the Fathers Ryan, 0.M.I., and O'ConConvent the Christian Bro- nor as deacon and sub-deacon regrounds of 9 a.m. They spectively. hers' College at In the course of his address to n to the Ca. essio proc !arched in which the boys occu- the children, Most Rev. Dr. Kildiedral in the Epistle side lian reminded them that they 9ied the seats on and the girls were there to mourn the loss of altar of the main on the Gospel side. their great Archbishop, who had those spied ) Choir sang the devoted a consideiabk part of The Cathedral leadership of his time and ability to catering gass, under the Since his consethe St. Pat- for children. and h, Smit gr. S. he had built 16 1911 in on crati His m 7ick's Boys' Choir, in who some of them ols, scho olic Cath keen a d laye Grace always disp affording ols scho ry s Irae," seconda interest, rendered "Die ren who to child ation r educ highe Mr. of under the conductorship

desired to enter professional call- was depicted the story of their ing-s. While supposed scientists, faith, and the beautiful shrines to who were little more than learn- the Sacred Heart, the Mother of ed savages, were condemning the God, and St. Therese, the saint mentally and physically deficient of children. "In years to come to destruction, Archbishop Clune, as you gaze on these things," in the kindness of his paternal af- lie said, "let them always remind fection for children, had even cat- you of that great pastor and ered for those who had not been your beloved father whose loss He had we all mourn to-day. When, in so blessed by nature. the future, the call is made upon caused to be founded the Castle to complete what His Grace you the als, norm e for subdare Hom ansSt. Joseph's Foundling Home for began, I trust that you will lty loya the all with call that wer , waifs as out those who were cast alone and the Good Shepherd Convent, and generosity which faith where those who wished to re- inspires." A decade of the Rosary was treat from the snares and temptae, with the chiltions of the world found a refuge said by His Grac se of the late repo the for , dren and harbour of peace. The teachsoul. s In conclusion, the speaker Archbishop' rs and the Siste and hers Brot ing drew their attention to the mag the repast filed then en childr they h whic in nificent edifice chilthe and e, Clun Dr. of s were assembled, to the gorgeous main te. t tribu silen last their paid dren rein whe stained-glass windows

ED

LDREN WHO ATTEND A SECTION OF THE LARGE CONCOURSE OF CHI

Y.

TUESDA THE REQUIEM MASS ON

ITUDE AT GR S ND TE EX Y IT UN M C ATHOLIC COM

D PUBLIC HY FROM PRESS ANgrea AT MP SY OF ES t service the State owes not UR ST FINE GE y to the mon testi ent loqu "E flabbiness on the following

to religious the In extending its appreciation terances we select ared in the universal esteem in which the of the men who above all part appe be h to whic and gratitude to the citizens of tribute Clune was held is Dr. . e 27th lat joint contrithy of this State, of every .rank and of " West Australian" ous and others made their found in the spontane loyal to were both for ns— butio every religious denomination, May :— his outstandto tes tribu e ic ncer i of their s si histo ance faith and ordin f or their "While the great Church and State the to ice serv Rev. to the condolences in the loss ing ut t s—b Mos rchie the respective hiera 01 our loved "The Church of which already appeared in have op, ncharhich bish disti stian Arch w Chri a their of was Record" e oneness p Clune columns of the Press. Thes expresses the feelings of Archbisho ging the State sprin e desir the the and rs and acte te the entire noteworthy Catholic community. guished prela en- t ributes are the more Mas mon com bly their lcula do inca to it from been only k irstly, thanks goes out to the which has emanate not they that rn in mou Cathedral and work ter's will. Choir, under the baton riched by his life dignitaries of his own "Dr. Clune will long be remem01 Mr. S. Smith, for their gener- his passing, both have cause to from repre 's King hurch, from - the his C was it d for his saintly- life and for that bere ous and beautiful rendition of rejoice in the fact ier of the a sentative and the Prem ours the Requiem of ence with which he proeloqu the land of this the heads Mass and music in- lot to find in from but tate, S his claimed his message. Those who cidental to the obsequies. Also sphere of labour for which religious denomination of very e entemin to St. Patrick's Boys' Choir, Rev. ‘vere privileged to sit under his haracter and talents so this community is coin. hich w duBrother Walsh, and Mr. Hard- c high the y hand preaching were not fed with ly fitted him. For osed. Emphasis on ever p on d calle wick, who combined in making but with food for re,%vas he late Archbishop's platitudes ties to which the on th laid is cy copa e 'Dies Irae" and the Commu- his elevation to the Epis h, flection on things of the spirit— nce—the extent to whic olera t rare nion, the a of own with 'thoughts that breathe and moving there was needed a man onsistent with loyalty to his ibute reverential and c have To . ities the qual the words that burn.' On civic and which they were to combination of lza te aith. he co-operated with his F was for did he the pubt To wha Archbishop. ccomplished other Chur- public occasions, when he was clergy and laity of lic enerally, especially to the re- a kers, spea there the ng amo d numbere orate past to directed far-flung endow- ches - in movements ligion's denominations who were was worth needed, beside the triple spiri- the moral well-being of the peo- no one said more that r happily. more it ep.resented at the final obse- ment of physical strength, said names saying or al ple. Again and again the (19ies, or who sent their messages ation educ sions occa such on ches His high spee of and Archpower and capa- of Archbishop Riley wit sPTIPathv, is our gratitude tual of e ded rativ poun inist com y adm richl were the a ttainments, have .during e lidue, as to the Clun • op bish rare that is e ing ours This vast conc om. But for noth city of a high order. T1 (1 the days been coupled as and wisd few t pas was late e de, rout the n tially for iden essio snit, 4, proc men to there more cause ent,. prov being those of the two weather equipm ' --we him, and to it was most Archbishop being remembered. ed c onditions. unfavourable deni been has t no - whom the State man the The Press also, of m char unity with love and gratitude by ed a personal morning, all deeply indebted for its imm lived evening and week- add he to h lfyt whic him in nity ared commu ende ious ileonteni poraries • have given ner which from that rancorous relig nigh conditions of men, no y and tirelessly laboured for man and so in ts h sor whic n y vers essio expr ontro c betr: and sympathetic fact tIK they for than s on forty year to what class the universal esteem in c ommunities has embittered both pro\chic?' m atter ." good g they doin t abou t d wen cree t that he late . longed or what public and private life. Tha rom Archbishop was held fessed. among many fine Press tit-

TWELVE

1 HE RECORD.

Saturday, July 13,

193s,

THE ARCHBISHOP LAID TO REST Solemn Requiem Mass and Panegyric IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION THROUGH CITY STREETS boygf wa s compo f0rinerl sedy F Richard Terry, Westmins the Divine Office ter TthheeDReaedquwieam s sung by bsSyi the clergy ir tse sung by the Cathedral lf Choir, under the direction of Mr Smith, and the ecnelpeb i torrain Archbishop Killian, of stt assisted by the Rev. A delaide Gorey, of the Red ' astery, as Deacon, and the Father Moss as Sub-Deacon Rev, Rev. Dr. Sullivan was . 'Del', The congregation included His Master of Ceremonies. After Excellency, the Lieutenant-Govt er the Gos pel "Dies Irae" was sung ' ernor (Sir James Mitchell) and St. Patrick's Boys' Choir. TILI'Ye Captain K. A. Hall, his honorary last responsary of the A.D.C. ; the Primate of Australia was Sir Richard eTve.rrviss'h service ( Archbishop Le Fanu), and two ere Nos." Rt. Rev. Bishop ' domestic chaplains; the Presi(Port Augusta, South Am. dent of the Senate (Senator P. J. tralia), Rt. Rev. Bishop O'ColLynch), representing the Fedlins (GeraId ton) , Archbishop eral Government, and Mrs. Killian, Rt. Rev. Lord Abhct Lynch; the Chief Jt.stice (Sir Catalan, and Monsignor Fagan John Northrnore), the Acting gave the last absolutions Premier (Mr. J. M. Drew), the Preceding the last phases of Minister for Lands (Mr. M. F. the Mass, Archbishop Killian de. Troy), the Minister for Works livered an address on the life's (Mr. J. J. Kenneally), reprework and popularity of Dr, senting the State Government; Clune. the Speaker of the Legislative His Grace said: Assembly (Mr. A. J. Panton); "Dearly beloved brethren, be. Mr. Justice Dwyer; the State fore proceeding to carry out the Commandant (Brigadier A. M. A RECENT PEN SKETCH OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP. last solemn blessings, and atm, Martyn) and Colonel Wieck, relutions prescribed by the Church presenting the Australian Miliin the obsequies of a Bishop. I tary Forces; Lieut.-Commander Australian Conference; the Rt. V ice-Consul for Italy (Signo r feel it incumbent upon me to say Rev H. B. Hatten, representing the . Rabbi Freedman, Sir Chat- Costantino, representing the Ita- a few words on behalf of His Royal Australian Navy; the Act- les Nathan, and Mr, H. Casper, lian Government) ; Dr. B. J. and Excellency the Apostolic Deleing Leader of the Opposition in representing the Jewish com- Mrs. Hallion, repres enting the gate and of the Archbishops and the Legislative Assembly (Mr. munity; the Rev. Christopher North Fremantle Counc il; Cr. Bishops of Australasia. All of P. D. Ferguson); Mr. A. M. Manesis and two attendants, re- A. F. Noonan and F. G. Selby, them have already cabled to the Clydesdale, M.L.C.; Mr. J. Heg- presenting the Greek Church and representing the York Munici- priests and people of Perth mes. ney, M.L.A.; Mr. I. G. Boyle, community; the Rev. H. Reeve, Council; Messrs. M. Ryan sages of sympathy and condol. M.L.A.; Mr. N. Keenan, M.L.A., representing the Baptist Cht.rch; and F. Vincen repres t, enting the ence. and could the journey to representing the National Party the Rev. J. Webb and Mrs. South Perth Road Board; Mr. J. Perth have been accomplished of Western Australia, and Lieut. Webb; Messrs. F. S. Prentice Blinco, representing the Cus- in time, most of them would be P. Keenan; Lieut.-General Sir J. and A. S. Chidlow, representing toms Department; Mr. H. O'Con- present to-day. But they are Talbot Hobbs, Chief Scout, Dr. the Maimed and Limbless Sol- nor, representing the Commis- with us in spirit, mourning for F. T. A. Lovegrove, Chief Com- diers' Association; Mrs. Thomas sioner of Railwa ys; Major R. H. the death of Archbishop Clune, missioner, and Mr. F. Hartley, and Mrs. Winkless, representing A. Grabham, repres enting the and joining with you in praying State secretary, representing the the Red Cross Volunta ry Aid Aero Club of Weste rn Austra- for the repose of his soul. In Boy Scouts' Association; the Detachment; Mr. J. L. Hard- lia; Messrs. J. Hunt and J. Aber- many ways Dr. Clune was the Chancellor (Sir Walter James) wick, representing the Fire Bri- lie, representing the R.S.L., and most outstanding figure in the and Lady James Professor Beas- gades' Board, and Deputy Chief Mr. M. J. Calanc hini, Under Sec- Australian Episcopate. At anley and Professor Cameron, re- Officer Flynn, representing the retary for Mines. other time—on the occasion of presenting the University of Chief Officer; Mr. Thomas, reA t the beginning of the Mass the Month's Mind—the . pane. Western Australia; the Lord presenting the State School a guard of honou be gyraicchoend hiss life Mayor (Mr. J. J. Poynton), the Teachers' Union; Messrs. H. J. from the Bishop r proceeded pre 's Palace and this Town Clerk (Mr. Bold), and Cr. Lea Holt and A. Bryan, repre- took up positio ns about the cof" Sp aking to-day dAu ay• Fraser, representing the Perth senting the Fremantle Business fin. the guard consisting of Mr. the Bishops a f b°ein biae,hI ys ra City Council; Mr. T. F. Davies, Men's Association; Mr. E. Le B. President Dwyer , Mr. O'C. D. lieve I am sincerel Master of the Supreme Court; Henderson, representing the O'Mahony, Mr. J. Edwards, Mr the mind of one and all of them Mr. J. Collopy, representing the Royal Institute of Architects; M. G. Lavan, K.C.. Mr. H. Wal- when I say that in theexdPeraesthsinogf Civil Aviation Department; the Mr. P. G. Harris, representing lace ,Dr. D. A. Quinla n, Mr. E. Archbishop Clune, the best-beRev. Archdeacon Riley (repre- the Bank of New South Wales; Needham, M.L.A ., Mr. M. Cav- loved member of the Episcopate senting the Anglican Church). Mr. J. Brennan, representing the anagh, Mr. J. Maxw ell. and Dr. has been taken from us. He was Rev. Raymond Hocking and the Catholic Assurance Company: D. Mulcahy. singularly gifted in many ways, Rev. E. H. 0. Nye, representing Mr. V. G. Evans. representing Before the singing of the Re- but in no way more than in his the Methodist Church, West the Orient Line; the Acting itriem Mass, the music for which genius for making friendships. I that no believe it is true to say Catliclic Bishop in the whole hueridewaesircleat rcthhathaf(oir syuceahrsa of friends. For, by reason of the fact much sought after missionary all the Redemptorist Order; .° .1.." his c.:•1 since also because that extensi.e, secration, he travelled iv and in so many lands no Bl!: on.al ro&n't hop Nvit came so m into o ie nypprerps Bat t° many e o . entn Drm i ntloe pN,‘earssontoaI cboeici A remarkable congregation, representative of every section of the community filled St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning when a Solemn Requiem Mass for the late Archbishop was celebrated preparatory to the final obsequies. The sombre cadences of the Mass vibrated through the silence of a tense gathering the service culminating with the strains of the Dead March in "Saul."

11

f riend and to love him. the is true—and it is trw'''' me t housands whom he met., a'iiie, passed along the road or f bis !fow much more true i5 it nte ronfreres in the EPisc"`: whom he honoured with his ine; quart of tima a tceenftruiren y.dship for a if

A LARGE M1 1TTTUDE WAITED IN THE RAIN OUTS IDE THE CATHEDRAL THE FUNERAL PROC ESSION ON TUESDAY.

FOR

Saturday, July 13,

1935.

T6 Last Scenes af TOUCHING TRIBUTES

Address Dr. Killian's d). Continue ( otitinuing, His Grace said: , OWn.behali and on be..on niy and people of of the priests Perth, I wish of e tht Archdiocescommon and unitioexpress our your Archbishop d sympathy forDr. PrendivilIe. gost Rev. to-day; but is not with us Archbishop 1. 0\ving the late intimately as I did, I Dine so was the desire of it id that, Chine that his Goad:\rchbishop have his well-meritOr should tdholiday, even though he knew, his having it, alien insisting on meet again never would that they I have Also, world. io this Rev. Right. the ken asked by Archdio the of Clergy ad Rev. behalf their on express to v CaIhd on behalf of the appresincere their people Molic iation of the messages and tokens of sincere sympathy and condolence that they have received icon the heads and governing kdies of other religious denomioations in the State. It was natural, of course, to expect such messages from those of his own faith; hut we arc particularly grateful for the numerous messages of sympathy that have been received from those outside the fold. The Catholics oT this State appreciate. in a special way, the great tribute of respect and veneration paid to the late Archbishop, not by word done, but by the presence here to•dav of theAnglicanPrimate of Australia ; the President of the 1.1ethodist Conference : the head of the Greek Church, and many

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

and how to be prepared to face it. Every day during the last weeks of his illness, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered unconscious, he received daily Holy Communion from his devoted chaplain. A happy death in his room. and until he became through God's mercy and Mary's For it was setting prayers! forth the glories of Mary and in sounding her praise that Dr. Clune, both as a missionary priest, and Bishop, reached the highest flights of oratory. This beautiful Cathedral is the greatest achievemeait of his life, but the most beautiful feature of the Cathedral is that Lady Chapel. It is the most exquisite gift that, in all these southern lands, has ever been offered to Our Blessed Lady. It is the expression of Patrick Joseph Clune's devotion to the sweet Mother of Christ and the Queen of Heaven. Was it not fitting that his end should come on the feast of Our Lady Help of Christians. the Patronal Feast of the Church in Australia? Eternal Rest. "There is one thing more that must be said. and I have reserved it for the last we lay to rest

Gravesicie

t ion—a requiem and a farewell. Erum early in the morning until early afternoon large c rowds waited patiently in the vicinity of the Cathedral, and lined the processional route down Victoria Avenue as as far George-street, that they might w itness the last earthly journey of the well-beloved Archbishop. The sincerity of their tribute may be gauged by the fact that they were undismayed by three heavy downpours of rain which occurred during the period of waiting; the discomfort of soaked clothing did not in the least deter them in their resolve to pay this final reverence. A Mile Long. The cortege, nearly a mile in length, which took close on an hour to pass a given point„ was headed by mounted police and militia troopers, their pennons Came fluttering in the breeze. Church dignitaries in cars; came the hearse, with the blue-mantled, white-veiled Children of Mary on either side of it, forming a touchingly simple guard of honour and softly reciting the Following the ChildRosary. ren of Mary were the girls and boys of the Catholic schools,

clasp, more often by a murmured expression of the regret they felt at the passing of a man who had won such a secure place in the regard of all. It was not in any hopeless spirit that the grieving community reflected on the loss they had sustained, but in a spirit of thankfulness for the great lesson of the good Archbishop's whole career and character—the hate of hate, the love of love, the scorn of scorn. Dr. Clune had been gathered to his fathers, to "sleep the sleep that _knows n breaking, morn of toil nor night of waking"—but the memory of what he was, and of what he achieved, will remain as a constant source of power to all aspiring souls who seek to live their lives to the glory of God and the benefit of their fellowmen.

With the simple and historic ritual of the Church, the last rites were performed in the Karrakatta Cemetery, when the remain et the late Archbishop were interred in the presence of aboilt 5,000 mourners. There was no pomp, no eloquence, in the solemn and sacred ceremony; there were instead the respect and reverence which the Catholic people always pay to their dead. For more than two hours mourners waited at the cemetery gates and beside the grave, heedless of sharp showers of ran-.. Four aeroplanes, flying in cross t armation, heralded the cortege, which reached its journey's end shortly after noon. On the arrival of the corte!,-,)-e at the cemetery gates, members o f the Hibernian and other Catholic societies, the Returned Commonwealth and State. Scldiers' League, the Ex-Naval 1mi behalf of the priests and Men's Association, and other Catholic people of the State, 1 bodies formed a guard of honalso wish to give expression of our, which took up a position in our sincere thanks to the Comthe tree-lined avenues leading monwealth, State and civic auto the graveside. Preceded by thorities for their messages and the Cross-hearer, four acolytes tokens of sympathy and condoland two thurifers, followed by ence. Especially I express my h dignitaries and clerg), Churc thanks to His Excellency the and with the attendance groupGovernor-General, and His Exed four deep by marshals, folcellency the Lieutenant-GoverKARRA AT behind, the. coffin was lowing DRIVE mr, who has so singularly- honTHE HEARSE ENTERING THE R. HONOU OF to the sgction reserved carried GUARD A BY oured us by his presence here to- KATTA, ACCOMPANIED for the Redemptorist Fathers. day, to the Prime Minister of g with The coffin, with pallbearers on the earth of Australia, rank upon rank, marchin the in y, to-da . either side, was carried into the precision Commonwealth (Mr. Hon. -disciplined A. Lyons), who cabled from the land of his adoption, the slow, well ()Teen enclosuro, and Church stream long a of one of the After them came London, to the of West• mortal remainssons that Ireland, of cars to the number of 540, dignitaries and members of thu. Premier trn (Mr. Collier), and most splendid clerical and lay mourn- guard of honour took their places also Australia to all members of the Fed- his motherland, ever lent to c arrying around the grave. eral and State Parliament and teach and preach the faith of St. ers. passed, The Last Post. on processi the As With these consoling inilidiciarY, who have sent mes- Patrick. like W hile the sun shone paliiily of vapour arose sages of t houghts in our sorrow, I would clouds right and left. It was through an overcast sky, AreLiwould I y. sympath to not fulfil ask you one and all to join in cense sun- bishop Killian, who, assisted by my re.presentative obligation as the that prayer of the Church for her steam caused by the bright umbrels of the Catholic Rev aeher Fahey, conducted the has come shine which fell athwart :)f the State if I did not pay a tri- departed children that the ages las, and the hoods of parked c eremony, blessed the grave and bute to the through all Press of Western down to us High overhead, di- read the funeral service an,.-1 tlie A.nstralia dom—'Eternal rest motor cars. Christen cfor its kindly and eulo- of above the route, and along priests' choir rendered "Benetli gostic remains grant to him, 0 Lord, and let rectly The y. aeroharmon four in references tus" to flew Grace, His length whole Iir late beloved Archbishop. Thy perpetual light shine upon its grave an(' planes in formation, making the were lowered into the heir . The sounded Flags was action was another mani- him.'" post sky. last the the shape of a cross in tation of the esteem in which ion. silence, Process into -masted. died Funeral notes half ugle s. b building Arclibish on public the c 01) Chine was held by From behind great biAlowing flapped dolefully. then. as the gathering dispersed. ommunity at the high on massed -banks cloud priests and People took earth and large. Silent Tributes. sun shone forth just as the fundropped it on the coffin, in a last among An observer, moving HaPpy Death. proits ced commen eral cortege the main act of reverence. 4:F0r all of us, his friends, both gress from St. Mary's Cathedral the crowds which lined The pall-bearers were: The through which thie'Apresen r Rain ceased s treets of the city funeral pro. Lieutenant-Governor (Sir James t to-day, throughout to the cemetery. the the slow. solemn, etalocese i and Austtalia, to fall ; warm light flooded of g-ress passed on its way, was im- Mitchell), the President of the (Senator P. J. Lynch). ali e%7 in far-off lands, there whole atmosphere and shafts isdtha pressed over and over again by Senate Justice (Sir John Chief Archbisjreme consolation that brightness rested like a benison peothe of hushed conversations the Arch(lead the of the Acting Premier throt,,C,°P Chine was given. on the coffin ple who forgot that they were Northmore), Nye; s mercy and Mary's bishop as it was carried to the adherents of various sects and re- (Mr. J. M. Drew), the Minister s, a blessed peaceful and hearse in Victoria Square, preTroy), t/te haePPy only that they were for Lands (Mr. M. J. death. — For his last hour ceded by a cross-bearer, acolytes membered the one Father. Ca- Minister for Works (Mr. J. J. havnita,de a careful preparation. I and thurifers swinging their in- children of were quick to Kenneally), Messrs. N. Keenan, of liand:e.re before me in his own cense-laden thuribles. and follow- tholics everywhere appreciate the M's.L.A., the Lord Mayor . Needham tationsnting some pages of quo- ed by princes of the Church and understand and H. E. condolence which their Protest- K.C., and and Messrs. John the As clergy. Om the of s the es, a„,, Sacred Scrip- member offered them, some- T. Horan, from works of his fax- cortege moved off, the Cathedral ant friends Poynton), Dr. otinf. a strong hand- Perth (Mr. J. J. by only times lamenta -toned saints, dealing with death bell tolled a deep

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD.

Walsh, W. H. Dunphy, Leo Duignan and E. Le B. Henderson. In addition to almost all of those mentioned above as having attended the service in St. Mary's Cathedral, the following were in the gathering at the graveside:— The Honorary Minister (Mr. W. H.

Kitson), Sir William Lathlain, Senator A. MacDonald. Mr. W. H. Nairn, M.H.R., Messrs. C. F. Baxter, L. B. Bolton, A. Clydesdale, J. T. Franklin. E. H. Grey, V. Hamersley, and J. Nicholson, M's.L.C.; Messrs. J. Hegney, G. L. Lambert, J. D. Moloney, FL S. Raphael, R. S. Sampson, J. B. Sleeman, S. Stubbs, J. T. Tonkin, and F. Warner, M's.L.A.; the Rev. A. E. Brice (representing the ModeratorGeneral of the Presbyterian Church), the Rev. T. Gibson (representing the Moderator of Western Australia), Mr. 0. Fieldus (representing the Composite Churches of Christ), the Mayor of Fremantle (Mr. F. E. Gibson), and Crs. J. Farrell, W. P. Griffiths and J. Lynch (representing the Fremantle City Council), Major C. Marion (representing the Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army), Adjutant W. Forbes (representing the Perth Fortress Corps), Commandant J. Wray and Majors F. Seaton and D. Saw. kins (Salvation Army), the editor of "The West Australian" (Mr. H. J. Lambert, representing West Australian Newspapers, Ltd.), the Deputy. Director of Posts and Telegraphs (Mr. S. R. Roberts). and the Superintendent of Mails (Mr. J. J. Lloyd). the Commissioner of Railways (Mr T. A.

Ellis), the acting Director of Educata.in (Mr. J. A. Klein), the Commissidhe'r ot Police (Mr. D. Hunter), Police Inspectors McDonald, SpeddingSmith and Lewis, Lieutenant-Colonel J. S. Denton, Warden P. C. Gibbons, Dr. R. R. Mitchell (representing the patients and staff of the Woorooloo Sanitorium), L. Gelle, H. M. Tr:>, thowan, H. J. A. Barnard, and E. Atkinson; the Ven. Archdeacon Hayes, V ery Rev. J. Neville. Very Rev. Dean Brennan, the Rev. Fathers 'I'. Gilroy, G. U Callaghan, M. McArdle, A. T. Langmead, T. Masterson, P. Briody, J. Fahey, D.S.O., J. O'Grady, H. Kearin, E. Moss, T. O'Gorman, 'I'. Crowley. E. Kennedy, D.D. J. Doyle, P. Doddy, J. Cullen, E. Sullivan, D.D., J. Dunne, J. McCormack, F. Kiernan, P. Sheridan, F. 'I'. Ryan, E. Collins, M. Reidy, M. Winston, C. Cunningham, R. L. Pace, T. Linehan, BA., F. Byrne, Fanning, J. Wallace, P. Finne. gan, J. O'Reilly, P. C. Smith, and Very Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R. ; the Rev. Bros. Daly, Moloney and Dwyer (Clon. tanf Orphanage) and Foran; Messrs T. Y. A. Lang, P.M., F F. Horgah, S.M., V. C. H. Eagleton ,secretary, Perth Hospital), C. A. Dix, R. Burns, G. W. Simpson (Public Service Commissioner), A. C. Kessell (represent. ing Westralian Farmers), W. G_avan Duffy, J. A. Barry, A. G. Haynes, F. R. Hopkins, F. S. Levinson, W. H Cooper, G P. Cristoe, H. G. Critchley ( representing volunteer firemen of Western Australia), T. Ahern, junr., A. H. Jacobs (Town Clerk, Subiaco), J. F. Tomlinson (Secretary for Railways). H. O'Connor (Chief Taffic Manager, Railway Department), J. W. Durack . F. Connaughton, T Slattery ("Re-

Saturday, July 13, 1931,

cord"), M. J. Durack, J. B. Durack, K. lard, W. J. Walsh,wM B. Kelly, G. Stack, K. J. Davidson, D. . .J.Pc. o ey, e, JS.h Co j ,m iv.eres,iunep T. J. Doherty, H. Hearty ("Daily News"), Al. Clune, whiteh : ,, F. S. Prentice and A. S. Childow W. May (Royal (Returned Maimed and Limbless Men's Agricultural soei Association, K. Spruhan, R. K. Bus. SC combe, W. J. Hunt, and S. Faun c.hHooaldslie,yR(.aclingDennehy, S. Cor °I CityD. Keane, (Lotteries Commission), J. Healy, M. ij,, sli.yLaLiny,,,t d‘/i. ( J. Watts (Australian Workers' Union), D C Enginee r), H(S:t.KAMt.wMaerallyl'esyCathedral G. G. Gregory (Historical Society), T. G. Prendiville, L. J. hiefChoir), p '''', Constantine (Geraldton Newspapers, (Newman Society), Dwyer, Ltd.), H. H. Brodribb (Child Welfare S. Forbes, H. L. A. W. Department). F. A. Jones, L. T. Bols D. c, p, fox, C. V. DonovaDobby,Ins.:eacco:YeY' 7Y)' n, J. J. R. Hinwood, J. J. Prendergast, G. Bray, B. A. Barry, Cleary, Henderson, C. J. Murphy, C. S. Gordon, Durack L. Doyle, , T. .P . o,HaraE Villiers, M. J. Offer (West Perth sub-branch ot ;.1 F. Walsh, V hT , .J C. PPing , the Returned Soldiers' League), J. W. c roe, T. J. Hynes, J. Allen, J. F. Lynch, E. R. Flanagan, G. M P. O'Hara, jil, cEncroe, T. J. V. McCarthy (Fremantle Harbour A. Br F. Reader. J. Hynes, W. (Hibernowk Trust), P. G. McMahon, E. McKenna, S Edwards ia J. F. McCarthy, L. McDaiel, C. A. l ociety), J. S. Dowling, L. j, olab oran, L. Killen, L. J. Perry (Chamber of Manufacturers), M Hagarty, T. urphy, A. E. M. Doyle, A. T. Sampson, M. A. Fen. Hegney, J. Tully, p.s, O ton, C. J. Smith, M. Leeson, C. S. Gal- G.'Haloran, A. G. Herbert, j, Webb, Creighton, J. lagher, A P Gallagher, J Graham, T. Whitely, j, w, O Power, V. McConville, S. J. Slattery, J. 'Brien. G. R. McCarter, J. via4 Gallagh er. J. B. W. Dugan, P. Herlihy, A. L. DoYle, J. p hv, R. Bryant, F.McCloskey, A. Bro, Moroney, T. Raad (School for the trey, T. Cullity, E. Collirc T. liar, Blind), T. H. Bath, J. S. Teasdale P DunPhy, w, I, ( Primary Producers' Association), W. e ower, J. Dwyer (Irish National sters), J. Foley, H. Tnglefinger,For, Palmer, P. J. Sheridan, K. Sheridan, M p, R . H. Crighton, 3. Casey, H. L. Mc- HcMahon. J. Daly, T. Brosnan. 7 olmes, F G. Parker, Alinden, R. J. Moore. J. Moore, E C. Connor " Maddigan, T Gaynor, Richter, E. Duffy, J. Bestrick, J. P. Collier, it,. T. V. Carroll and W. Hogan, of 1 • Duffy, A. Molloy, J. Porter, C. 0. (Th igley, E. Luscombe, W. Dannerley, bourne, P. Kelly, of Mullewa, .1 M. Kerin. W. Smith, R. Faust, H. TI. CR yan, DetectiveSergeants Dr Stor, D. Fitzgerald, P. Cleary, J. D. ryowie and Gee: Police Sergeant3 I.-and McDonald; Detective La' Healy, H. Dale, H. Colliver, T. P. and Railwnv Detectives Barry, T. F. Garvey, J. Brennan, G. Slat , S harpies V. P. McCarthy, C. Swift, S. Kirby, T. T he J. Madigan, D. Noonan (represepting e”fire funeral arrar, Catholic Club, Sydney), F. J. Tully, ments were carried out C T Cogan- J. Gleason A. J. Mes sr:. 110wra and O'Dea. Dol.

Tributes to the Dead Prelate

‘Vithin an hour from the time that news of the death of the late Archbishop was made public, m essages of sympathy began to pour into the office of the Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral (the Very Rev. Fathei Kelly), and telegrams were received not only from different Parts of the Commonwealth, but also from overseas. Messages were also received from Bishops and priests in every State and from many countries overseas, and from the religious Orders and the late Archbishop's old College in Ireland. Included among those from England was one from the Prime Minister. Among the message", were the following.

Ni

Interstate and Overseas Messages klad been must closely associated. Now I shall not see him again in this world, but I shall treasure the memory of our big-hearted and genial Archbishop. Si monumentum quasieris circumspice. Nlay he rest in peace."

filets some less fortunate communities. The creation of this atmosphere has been largely due t o the bearing and habits and practice of these two distinguished prelates, now gone to their reward.

"I always felt that, though we differed widely on certain views,

he was a truly devout and Christian character. I think Perth has been notable for the happy r elations N‘ hich have existed between the different Christian communions here. Bitter argilmentation on religious matters has now, thank God, largely passed away, but at no time did Dr. Chine show any desire for controversy or any failure in charit t o his fellow Christians."

His Excellency the Lieutenant(Mile was beloved by all Governor (Sir James Mit- ‘vlio knew him, and his -• genial chell) :— personality wifi long be rememin. passing ui Dr. (-lune_ sill tiered as a beneticial influence in The DreAwc)ti7 Premier (Mr. J. hi. ieave a void in the ranks of the moulding the tempet and charat: distinguished men of the State. I ter for which our \Vest Austrahad the privilege of knowing him lians are so justly renowned. reootN:,.which will be felt ielkgisn for a great many years, and al- Truly a giant has fallen in Israel. w hen Dr. Chine's death becomes ways held him in the warmest His Church has suffered a colosb iny,Afl•iaolilclkns.oetctbiloetncsvionio,i THE HOLY FATHER. regard. His influence was al- sal loss, but it is comforting to The Holy Father, who sent- his ways for good, and because he reflect that the traditions which be experienced special blessing through the Sup- was a man of such wide sympa he has established will not be for- 14 1. till iel': le1-.rd ecrlitelo tiliyiliunity, no matter what erior General of the P denip- titles, his loss will be felt the gotten ; that his ideals have been their creed may be. One of the torists to the late Archb 4shop be more. This State was particu- implanted in receptive and sym- attributes of His Grace was a fore his decease. relip larly- fortunate that in its years of pathetic minds, and that there Christian tolerance of the great trial posses it at the sed and I do The Apostolic Delegate (.Most will not be found wanting others ous feelings of others, that head of two great Churches such able and willing to carry Rev. Dr. Bernardini): said on the not think it can be "Profoundly grieved at death leaders as Dr. Clune and Dr. great works and noble aims either directly or indirectly, he of Archbishop Clune. I offer Riley. They were good men, by which have been left to them as did anything to stir up sectarian my deepest sympathy to you, to everyone respected, and using imperishable legacies of a live strife during his long term 01 the clergy and to the people of their lives in the Christian cru- and splendid endeavour." office. His Grace's death means the Archdiocese in the loss of sade. The death of such men is a great loss to his Church, as their great Pastor. T join all in a great national loss, but the The Primate of Australia (Dr. Le everyone who knew him Will rea. loss of memory is ever an inspiration to prayers for his eternal rest." Fanu) ll will deplore the honoured, The Prime Minister (Mr. J. A. do the right thing." ''My sympathy goes out to our one who was widely Lyons: The Premier (Mr. P. Collier):— Roman Catholic friends in the both as an ecclesiastic and as a "Please accept my sincerest "In the passing of Dr. Clune, loss of their chief pastor who, citizen." sympathy on the death of His W estern Australia has suffered a like his friend, my predec essor, Leader of the OPP Grace Archbishop Clune." great and irreparable loss. Much had for many years been . a not- The Acting .si .itsill oen (Mr. P. D. Ferguson) :" as his achiev able ement figure s may in have Perth. Many old Archbishop Duhig Brisbane: gofso illu tlsrsio osu.stao "The Priests and people or been in war service, in negotiat- and happy ties must have been passin il ga v N ing Irish differences with the broken to-day. Dr. Clune very citizen Brisbane join me in ,expiessing be distinct o deepest sympathy with Perth in British Government, or in the courteously made himself known Western Australia. In add o the loss of your beloved Arch- sphere of his ecclesiastical juris- to the almost immediately upon to his eicclesiastical D1 bishop. Requiem Mass will he diction, these pale into insignific- my arrival in Perth, when he which he dedicated his life, anndiner ance tei when lat compared with the called upon me and talked with Clune ever took a keen held here on Monday. I hope to services rendered among his fel- inc at length on personal attend Month's Mind." and ligent interest in the an,,)etes. lowmen in Western Australia in public matters. a nherei We later ex- welfare not only of the ged Archbishop Mannix, Melbourne: promoting friendship and fellow- changed greetings on our respecdenomination, but „t11, "Deepest sympathy with the ship, toleran of his own ce, and tive the desire for birthda ys. I discov ered that people of the State clergy and faithful of the West. help Cu fulness one towards another. his birthday was on January txyli,eertn 6, O eytashlways associated Dr: The death of your genial and "Western Australia has been and wrote to him a letter ',I gifted Archbishop unites us all of with those people possessing aet;i:we more than fortunate in having greeting, in which I said touti a s1 e ec in a great common sorrow." that he n ohntyetJaiti had devoted to its service at the was more fortunate hydems it)s:i than sn I. g for Monsignor Verling (Vicar -Gen- one time two brother Archbis- whereas he was born on the ence. utilised at all times,f°114'), eral of the Archdiocese of hops such as Dr. Riley and Dr. Feast of the Epiph any. I was benefit and uplift of maalkilluthose Perth) : Chine. This State has been sin- born on the Feast e the goes of All Fools. sincere "I am deeply grieved at the gularly blessed for many years Three months ol_ost associa tes later, on April 1, denominational news of the Archbishop's death. oast in having little or no taint T receive w,0 d a telegram of greet- late Dr. Chine, who will feel For 24 years His Grace and I of religious rancour, such as af- ing tremendous loss. and good wishes from him. keenly their

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

THE RECORD.

FATHER CLUNE AS A REDEMPTOKIST His Missionary Zeal felt himself callFather Clune life; he wishhigher still ed to a the highobey to perfect, edto be what "Sell counsel: Gospel Me." follow come, . . . thou bast with actuated and Full of zeal, left he motives, apstolic genuine diocese to Join the Conoulburn G gregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. bade Father Clune, having ood-bye to his friends, travelled g Two other aeli to Ireland. diocese, Goulburn the priests of and John Cusack Patrick athers F Curley, were before very long to Redempfollow him an& become lorists also. At the time Father Oune entered the novitiate, England. Ireland and Australia formed the English Province of the Congregation. Five years later, Ireland and Australia were erect-

ists. He left Limerick to make what is. called the second novitiate at Dundalk. This novitiate was a preparation and training for missionary work. It lasted six months. One oi the Superiors of the second novitiate was Father Hall, one of the greatest preachers that the Province has To him Father Clune known. owed much. Missionary Career. The novitiate having ended, he was stationed in Dundalk, and his missionary career began in earnest. For three years he preached missions and retreats throughout Ireland with great success, but particularly in Dublin and Belfast. AUSTRALIA. It was in the year 1899 that the late D. Gibney, of revered

ST. GERARD'S MONASTERY AND CHURCH,

id into a distinct Irish Province. In 1927 the Australasian Province was formed. Novitiate. Father Clune ate in Bishop made his novitiEaton, Liverpool, one of the first houses founded in England. He entered on July 15, 1893. His novice-master 'vas the Rev. Patrick Griffiths, who had himself been for a number of years a is a peculiar secular priest. It coincidence that three of Father Griffith's novices w ere afterwards raised to the 1)i$copate, the two others being the late Bishop of Waterford. '6t Rev. Dr. Hackett and the Present Bishop of Maitland, Most Rev, Dr. Gleeson. Having made the novitiate. which lasted a full Year, Father Clune was professed Oh Se— 3, 1894, and vent to ptemher the House of Studies. Iwhich Was then situated at 1,eiignmouth, in Devonshire. ere for six months he revised n15 theology. From )uth he Teignwas . 'deniptorist transferred to the House at Limer-

Z

Con fraternity of Limerick. lere he was appointed. Stab: of the Confraternity he of ht'ie INY Family for men and 1 °Ys. the ka.rgest This and Confraternity is bind. In the most famous of as Tekrnig now whole Church. numelate over 8,000 members. Father Bannon. C.SS.R.• ias at the time the the Directorot -onfraternitv. At limerick e l new Suh-Director exercised "eel) influence over his sodal-

O

lt

the fine site on which their present Church and Monastery s tand. As soon as these buildings were completed, the Redemptorists removed there. Father Clune arrived in Fremantle on October 2, 1899, and shortly afterwards conducted a Mission in the Cathedral, Perth, in conjunction with Fathers O'Farrell and Hunt. The missions and r etreats which he either preached alone or was associated in with others, numbered over 100, prior to his departure in 1905. The work was incessant, and he seems never to have rested. There is hardly a district in the Diocese of Perth.in which he did not preach a mission. In that period he also gave missions and retreats in the Fast. Twice he gave a Mission in St. Mary's Cathedral. Sydney, and in 1-904 he

WELLINGTON,

memory, invited the RedempWrists to the Diocese of Perth, and amongst those sent out was Father Clune, who thus had the distinction of being one of the pioneer Redemptorists in West Australia.

"He was a giant missionary and God had fitted him specially for the work of the missions. He had an extraordinary gift of oratory. He was a master of language, and it was an inspiration to hear him speak. He spared no pains in the preparation of his sermons, sometimes writing them out four or five times, changing words and phrases and clothing his -ideas in chaste language." An Ideal Missionary. His missionary work was undoubtedly blessed by God, and Missions in Australia and New Z ealand 30 years ago were not as easy as to-day, and Father Clune underwent all the hardships of the Redemptorist life of his day. A finished orator in the pulpit, he was equally successful in the confessional or on visitation. Sinners were always welcome, for he had a deep sympathy with sorrow of every kind, and above all with the weak and outcast. Though every soul was welcome to Father Clune, still his success chiefly lay with men. He was what is sometimes called "a man's man." He made every man feel that he was a special friend, as he really was. Being blessed with an extraordinary memory, he never forgot those with whom he had dealings. Father Clune never attributed his success to himself. He knew it was God that gave the increase and he was full of gratitude for The reward of his vocation. that missionary life we hope he is now reaping.

N.Z.

gave the retreat to the clergy of the Archdiocese of Sydney. A NEW FIELD OF LABOUR. NEW ZEALAND. In 1908, Archbishop Redwood invited the Redemptorist Fathers to make a permanent home in Father Clune New Zealand. was appointed to make this foundation and to be first Superior. A ccordingly, he and Fathers Pidgeon and McDermott crossed the Tasman, and on a beautiful Wellington site, overlooking he purchased, he which Harbour. built the new foundation. In 1908. Father Clune completed the beautiful Church of St. Gerard. For over four years Father Clune Keached missions and retreats in both Islands. both in the towns and back blocks, where he was known and reverenced by all with whom he came into contact.

Early in August, 1899, Father Leo James Murray and Father Clune, with Brothers Pius and Brennan, were appointed to the They left Australian Mission. Southand 25, Ireland on August board on 28. August on ampton the German steamer "Gera." Fathers Leo and Murray continued their journey to Waratab. N.S.W., to which House they had been appointed, while Father Clime and the two Brothers remained in the West. Father O'Farrell, C.SS.R., who was then the Head Superior of the Redemptorists in Austral:a. was in Perth when Father Clune arrived, to make arrangements With BACK TO PERTH— for the new foundation. Father SUPERIOR. were O'Farrell Father Father Father Chine was transferred W illiam Plunkett and ap- again to Perth as Rector of the Hunt. Father Plunkett was new Community in 1909. arriving on pointed Superior of the Plunkett Father December 27 of that year. Miscornmun son the man. remarkable sion succeeded Mission and Rewas a same treat succeeded .Retreat for the of Lord Plunkett and of the Archbis- next 15 months. until his appointfamily as the martyred Oliver ment as Bishop was announced. Blessed Armagh. hop of the It was while travelling to New Sydney Plunkett. He died in Norcia to conduct a Retreat that f ollowing Year. ather ("lune received the first F while The Fathers lived for a appointment at the old intimation of his in a little cottao-e close to His life and station. og-umber Hill. ot M iron church in Highgate charge labours as a Redemptorist then which parish they had c eased. though at heart he alHis Lordship the temporarilv. remained one. A confrere ways Gibney belate Most Rev. Dr.Redemptorists of the period speaks thus of him: stowed upon the

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THE RECORD.

Dr, Dunag s Lecture The point I am banished for ever. making is that all the modern progress did not hinder, but rather helped towards the disastrous international war in which more than half a score of countries were involved. Modern progress, then, has brought with it no guarantee of peace or regard for the secredness of human life or the safety of worldly possessions. The League of Nations cannot claim to have been successful as an instrument for disciplining militaristic countries and preventing war, There was a time when the one voice entitled to speak to all nations was heard with reverence, but the owner of that voice was denied a place in the League of When he called for peace Nations. the warring countries turned a deaf ear. and we know with what appalling consequences. I speak of the Pope, who even now, by encyclical letters on the moral and social conditions of societ,.• that are read in all parts of the world, gives to the nations counsels, that for wisdom are far beyond any pronouncement of statesmen or economists. It is the curse of a divided Christendom that this voice is not universally accepted and that the one person who could do what the League of Nations has not done, and never can do, is left practically impotent. The modern trend has been to keep the Church out of the domain of education and public life and confine her Religion is falsely to the Sanctuary. regarded rather as a private personal concern than as something vital to national life, and that is the worst feature of the modern world. Men thought that when they succeeded in making a gulf between rhurch and State they would have emancipated society .but never under the old conditions did society find itself shackled as it is to-day—the nations are distrustful of one another, there are racial hatreds and commercial jealousies, arming and threats of'war that create unrestftil feelings everywhere, and make world peace a myth. How long can human society sustain this c ondition of things? Above all, how lone can the white races exist under such conditions. which all thinking men and particularly men in whose hands is the government of the nations, should put to themselves. What substitute can men have for What law can overrule religion? that of God and save the world from the calamities to which. in spite of all material progress. it is exposed. If giving religion its rightful place in the life of the nation is the cure for the evils of to-day, and I believe It Ps, then the sooner that is done the better. The Church has to her credit a wonderful record of service to humanity. She is the Mother of schools and universities of the arts and sciences, of hospitals and institutions for the care and cure of every frailty to which The dishuman nature is subject. coveries and inventions of her devoted sons have contributed immensely to She has writ-real human progress. ten her name largely across the history of medical science, surgery, and anatIn astronomy. chemistry. botOrrIV, any and music, the names of her disShe tinguished scholars are legion. has led the world in teaching the deaf and dumb and the blind, aril has preserved for poste-itv the classic learning of Greece and Rome. While giving due credit to every man and every institution that has contributed to the happiness and progress of the human race, you members of the Newman Society should regard it as a duty to see that the Church's contribution to the world's learning and progress is neither forgotten nor obsc1.-red. and that for the honour of

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God and the good of your native land you hold fast among modern changes to the principles of divine faith that, like God Himself, never change and in w hich the ultimate hope of the peace security, and salvation of human society must be found. Vote of Thanks. Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, when prolonged applause had subsided, called upon the Chaplain, Rev. Father Winston, to propose the vote of thanks on behalf of the Society. The Catholic people of Perth were doubly indebted to His Grace the Archbishop of Brisbane. In conjunction with other distinguished visitors from the East, he had come at great inconvenience to honour the memory of the late Archbishop. In honouring his memory he had honoured the people of Perth, and they deeply appreciated it. And now they had just listenrd with rapt attention to His Grace's very interesting and thought-provoking lee-

ture. The subject of his lecture must have frequently given food for thought to all thinking people. It was nearly fifty years since Matthew Arnold complained of the "sick hurry and divided aims" of modern life, and the years since then had but still further aggravated the defect. His Grace's treatment of the subject had given them all a deeper insight into the problems that yet awaited solution. It had also made them less cock-sure about the superiority of their own era, and that was indeed a useful lesson to have learned. Having realised their defects it might induce a more serious attempt to remedy them. For all this they were indebted to Hic Grace, and for another matter also --his kindly references to their University. It Chancellor had honoured their function that night by his presence, and the Newman Society yielded place to none in its loyalty to the University. (Applause He had

Funer al .Prou essa

of Late Dr. Clune

Remai r s

great pleasure in moving the thanks. vote of Sir Walter James .4though he had not speak, Sir Walter said inten d that isyiongrdaetm efaunldeto d it. t. He, too, the oa Was His Grace for d°ce,,' lug' lightening lecture, and he heartedly approved. Listening tole:, Grace. and to his utter ances, he realised public-spirited why anxious to meet him people were: and hear Int;io The University was to r' ceive him, and he was honoured only too pleaseend t, help the Newman Society in every way possible. 'Although he was of its faith himself, still he sometimes* that St. George's College, its proportions, retarded thebecause ot the other bodies within the work of To the Newman Society University he Nvollici say, go ahead, build some your College, no matter how portion of let the future look after small, and itself. fle wished to say that he was agreement with His Grace's in total and felt that the students remarks would have' benefited considerably as a rest (Applause.) Miss Tangney, who was called upon to second the vote thanks, referred to the pleasure whichof His Grace's intellectual treat had given them. She had recently led a group of University students to Brisbane, w here they were hospitably received at His Grace's University. There she noted that His Grace was better sits. ated than they were in Perth. for he had already established his College—St Leo's, within the University. She trusted that when he again honoured them with a visit, they would be able fteoge-receive him at their Newman Col. A fter the vote of thanks was car. ried with acclamation, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson passed a vote of condolence on behalf of the Society, with the relatives of Dr. Dan Mulcahy, their late President. The motit,n was carried in silence. the was served afterwards in his. Supper Room, thus concluding ec and ostenjoyable evening foror the Newman wdmm an Society.

SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS To mark - the occasion of the Month's Mind. a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, 9th. inst., in the Church ()1 the Redemptorist b Fiashop ther.s. North Perth. for the reArchpof steheof,‘t.he soul of the late o hoedinclemency eaDtheesrp.itae gto congregaSanctuthe In tion attended. Re. ary were tlie members of the the and Community, demptorist Father Provincial. Very Rev. just arByrne. C.SS.R.. :who had Month' the rived in Perth for the CaMind commemoration at the was Also presentfoundation thedral. Superior of the new Rev. Father at Singapore. Very The C.SS.R. A . J. Brennan. C.SS.R., wa5 R ey. Father Gorey. Mass, assistthe celebrant of the Glover. Father ed by Rev. and Rev. C.SS.R., as deacon. as stlh" C.SS.R.. Father Hogan. Father Gro. Very Rev. deacon. of the goon: gall. C.SS.R.. Rector of Cerero asterv. was MasterProVincla iperse.ss. The Father States4: return to the Eastern Wrestern night by the Great

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THE RECORD.

PRELATES AND PRIESTS AT THE MONTH'S MIND Solemn Requiem and Office for thei-y.D d P ANEGYRIC BY DR. DUHIG

ise the life of the noble-hearted a Bishop and citizen. Naturalprelate whose soul we have this ly. the most touching tributes t.3 morning so solemnly commenC.- his memory came from his coaed to its Maker, for as Simon treres in the Hierarchy and from shone in the Temple, so did Pat- priests who had enjoyed his rick Joseph Clune shine in the friendship, and who are here toChurch of God, and as the High day to testify anew their este Priest found glory with his na- for his character and express tion, so did your late Archbishop again their sympathy with the find glory and favour with his clergy and faithful of the ArchAs to yourselves, my diocese. beloved flock. To-day prelates and clergy dear Catholic people of Perel, from all parts of the Common- how can I even attempt to depict wealth are here united with you, your feelings when the sad anpriests and people of Perth, in a nouncement was made and you common sorrow over the loss of a realised that those kindly eyes of Chief Pastor whose burning your Father in God were sealed zeal and wise administration had in death, and that stilled for ever wrought wonders in this Dio- was the voice that had so elocese, and whose magnetic per- quently pleaded the cause of Christ, His poor, and His little sonality had won all hearts. Six week ago. after a long term ones. He worked for you so disof indifferent health, the intrepid interestedly that, with St. Paul, Prelate, who for 24 years had he could truthfully say, "I seek RT. REV. DR. FOLEY, RT. REV. DR. BYRNE, guided the destiny of this Arch- not the things that are yours, but Bishop of Ballarat. Bishop of Toowoomba. diocese, "laboribus fractus"— y ou." —yielded Friend. labours Priests' The with out worn the of The commemoration For well nigh I should not have been surpris- your feelings at his loss? His k onth's Mind was observed on his soul to God. the joy of upon his placid, fea- constant interest in your work Thursday, when a distinguished a quarter of a century which the ed if, looking and courage on tt res in the sleep of death, you gave you heart gathering of Archbishops, Bis- the memorable day to make your through all labours consecrat- had addressed him in the words hops, Monsignori. and priests late Cardinal Moran the West, of schools the Catholic had not of Mary to the Christ Child, chanted the Office for the Dead ed him your Bishop, and secular training, in religious but, to us?" so thou done "Why hast and celebrated a Solemn Re- only remained undimmed, according us second to none in Australia, and left thou hast quiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathe- like the stream which, "rejoiceth Why so frequently and ferleft us even for the company of his thanks, dral for the repose of the soul of to the Royal Psalmist. to you, in the vently expressed The offi- the city of God" (Ps. 45, 41. it Heaven? Archbishop Chine was name of Christ, the Great Lover the late Archbishop. ever-increasing particularly beloved of you his cial panegyric was preached on had flown on with itself turned into priests; his big heart went out to of the little children, was in was it Now volume. of Grace that occasion by His sinand Deeply reward. big a of you as the first and most preciBrisbane, Most Rev. Dr. Duhig. a river of sorrow. The father with sympathise we do cerely benefacous portion of his inheritance as the flock, the friend and you to-day, for no part of the The Procession. the poor, the protector of Chief Pastor of this Diocese. You flock will miss the great kindof tor Punctually at 9.20, the procesorphan. the consoler of the felt at home with him, and never hearted Archbishop more than sion made its way from the Arch- the and suffering, was no more. more so than when you were the teachers and the children of sick Victoria bishop's Palace by news of the death of under his roof enjoying his hospi- the Archdiocese. Square to the Murray-street en- When the was tality—at home in your father's beloved Archbishop the The Sick and Outcast. trance to the Cathedral, the bell mesAnd he was seldom, if house. world, the tolling from the belfry. Preceded flashed across Sisters and Brothers workOf and condolence ever, happier than when he was by Cross-bearer and acolytes, the sages of grief all parts of th,. with his priests, not more as a ing for the sick, of the orphan, from order of the procession was: His poured in and from man" father than as an elder brother. and the Mag-delen, he had particuomonwealth C Grace Dr. Mannix, Rt. Rev. Monoutside it. for. in the He loved you, and with the Pa- lar esteem. It was one of his great signor Fagan, Diocesan Adminis- countries joys to bring visitors to their inwords of the Book of Esther, triarch Joseph he could say in and nowhere will he stitutions, trator; Most Rev. Dr. Duhig, "The fame of his quaero"— was truth, "Fratres meos name Archbishop of Brisbane: Rt. Rev. better than withremembered be You brothers." my seek "I Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat; spread abroad." the walls of the Hospital of in chief, your of proudw were Esteem. Universal Rt. Rev. Dr .Byrne. Bishop of in St. John of God, the Home of the Men not of his faith, occupying and he in turn delighted Toowoomba; Rt. Rev. Dr. O'ColGood Shepherd, and the Orphanyour virtues, your of king spea pub!ins, Bishop of Geraldton; and the highest positions in the of the Sisters of Mercy and ages to loyalty priestly zeal and your His Lordship Dr. Catalan. 0.S.B., lic life of the country, spoke eloThese Brothers. Christian the better him knew You elf. 'Lord Abbot of New Norcia, each quently and sincerely of his great hims anyone else knew him, and asylums of Christian charity he than everything Prelate being accompanied by influence for good in #1 the words of Holy cherished with an extraordinary that affected the welfare of the you. knew, t wo chaplains. Indeed had given him, as devotion and affection. Then followed God that . Writ the diocesan clergy from city, people at large. Your city went holy with say truthfully could he old, of given Solomon into mourning, and its chief citi- He had suburbs, and country, numbering zens, headed by the Lieutenai: "largeness of heart ;" that his Job, "I was an eye to the blind about fi fty. T was were beautiful ways, and and a foot to the lame. Governor of the State, walked :n ways paths were peaceable." the and poor; the of father the _ Inside the Cathedral. procession, and saw all his funeral his searchI not knew I which cause c Inside the Cathedral, the huge Patron of the Schools. his remains laid to rest with ye 1ed out most diligently." ongregation and Brothers dear my you, And newspackour was densely eration and honour. ed. The A Loss to the Hierarchy. whose schools. his of rs altar was draped in papers, always of a high stan- Siste now, as to ourselves—by mourning, as And well as the pulpit. dard, nobly acquitted themselves worth he valued beyond all maon Page 18.) T1,ee Continued ( interpret I can proceedings were broadcast. tributes to his worth as terial riches, how The prelates occupied prie-dieux in their on the while the priests Sanctuary were of the altar rangej. on both sides rails. The Office for the dead Priests' was chanted by the Choir. R equiem Mass. Mass commenced after the hem inZ't,His Grace Dr. Mannix ,one celebrant. Rev. Father u1St 11 deacon, and Very Rev. deac Francs Clune. C.15.; subbefor7 Th e catafalque reposed Cagle*the Sanctuary and the series. a Choir made the responAt the conclusion of 111a ed-stisi,e Arc,hbishop Duhig- ascendPit and. taking his text lesiasticus. preached the Panegl.ric of the late Archbishop. the isehe Panegyric. did un when it shineth, so n shine in the temple of G Th od." 1,7r, e se ---Eccl., 50, 7, Words in which Holy High pr. Y or us Simon the Prelates and Priests from the Palace to the Cathe°Iarac terslest—one of the great Mannix leads the Procession of rchbishop A or the La.w— Old and Mass. ht dral for the Month's Mind Office be applied to epitom-

n it port, s f

THE RECORD.

lo. w-men of every creed side his own flock

(Continued from Page 17.) the death of your beloved Archbishop everyone of his brother Bishops feel he has suffered a personal loss. It has meant to most of us the severing of long years of friendship and deep afin fection and sincere regard. our assemblies his absence leaves a void that will be deeply felt, for his presence at any Conference or religious function was an inspiration. He was a man among men, "powerful in word and work" (Luke, XX., iv., 19.), with rare gifts of human sympathy and wisdom and an apt facility of expression that recalled the forceful eloquence of the most accomOld plished preacher of the As a World in bygone times. young priest in Goulburn, Dr. Clune's power . as a preacher made a deep impression, but it was as a missioner that his gifts in this respect were to reap the richest fruits. As a spiritual son of the great St. Alphonsus Ligouri. he preached to huge congregations in the British Isles, Australia and New Zealand. with the happiest results. His speech, as St. Paul would have it, was "always in grace and savoured with salt" (Coll. 4 and 5), and by his advancement to the Episcopate the Redemptorist Fathers in this country lost their greatest missionary asset. With him, in the words of St. Paul to Timothy (2 Tim., 11:9), "Verbum dei mon erat alligatum"—"the word of God was not hound or cramped." Who can estimate the number of souls whom the compelling force and charm of his eloquence raised from the degradation of sin to the life of grace? The penetrating fire of his eyes and the tender touching sounds of his

N

d therean—ut. tune sorrow at his death as gen. only had. he scrupulousl - • seN°t rv. the injunction o f 1 St) 935,P

"walk walk with wisdom tow °baul to that are without" (Colalrd those but. .his manner was always4's quisitely tempered with cord ai: ity and never in his daily i et course with his fellow c."tit' itizens h maadnihteestlio nsgt an opportuat tolerance goodwill which contribuce sn largely- to the spirit of I coed .rdamong. all its citizens fo,,rFiAnco rs,, htilacah Perth is so well known iii, : im k npocothtsotalre:_tia.,,s*(e tIlti.. l Intoihvfi nngetshe.bmastartn-l'ee

CABLE FROM ARCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE. "The Record" has received the following cable from His Grace Archbishop Prendiville, in reply to a cabled report of Tlwrsda,-. -; core:ronie.4 -"Deeply moved by Month's Mind tribute to our late beloved Archbishop. The Archdiocese of Perth owes a deep debt of gratitude to the visiting Prelates and Priests who have honoured his memory by their presence. ARCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE

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voice opened to him the hearts of all who flocked to hear him. His !:inguage was not the language of terror but of encouragement and hope. It was the language of unction and sweet persuasion, yet rushing, forth with the force of an impetuous torrent set in motion by his love for the Divine Master and the souls for whom he had died. It Archbishop Chine was -powerful in word," he was also powut "in \vurk." Following one (,; the great pioneer Bishops—the late Dr. Gibney —whose foresight had enriched the Diocese with the magnificent building sites we e e everywher,... ir ,and around P erth to-day. Dr. Clune erected on those eminences churches. schools and charitable institutions, that add much to the a dornment and prestige of this Young itv. and that will compare -favourably with anything of their kind in the world. His crowning work was the building of the c ompleted portion of this Cathedral of St. Marv, which enshrines noble conceptions worthy of his great mind and manifests a holy ambition in keening with his zeal for the glory of God and the beauty of His earthly dwelling. Here also is expressed in a chapel of exquisite design. embellished with perfect taste, his devotion to the Blessed Mother of Christ, on whose Feast day, as Patroness of Australia. he went to his reward. I have read that the Archbishop's last sermon in this Cathedral was on "Truth and beauty." and in him both had a faithful defender and an able exponent. From this pulpit he taught von the truths of e ternal life. while around about von in one and marble. in sculpture, painting and stained class, von beheld his love of the beautiful translated into concrete form. Dr. Chine's character as a citizen won for him the sincere admiration and esteem of his fel-

16 14e) in. this he proved himself ,da°nIld d AirscchiphlieshoofpHis Master, sune was a descend. ant of the famous Calcsace'n'd. clan, whose motto was "First j battle and last out of it" while . he loved intensely the land of his adoption, and deserved to be numbered n among Great Ant. .k tr lians, for he proved his '113'. triotism in peace and war able he never forgot Ireland, the land' of his birth. "the rock whence he was hewn" i'Is., 56, 1), and Ire. land was as proud of him a; he was grateful for his earnest el. forts on her behalf in one of the greatest crises in her history. He reflected the highest credit On his native County of Clare. on St Flannan's Seminars- at Ennis, which nurtured his priestly von. tion, and on the great missionary College of All Hallows, Dublin, which brought it to maturity and just on half a century ago sent him out to the Australian mission. 1,Vhen the end of his 49 years of Apostolic labours came, on May 24. he was well prepared for the final call of the Divine Master. Like St. Paul, he had fought the good fight and finish. ed his course" (II. Tim., IV.,7), and so he passed away peacefullv to receive his crown. But he is not lost to you his priests and people; he who was the father earth and pattern of the flock on Ivill be its true friend and advo cate in Heaven. He has left to his beloved successor, whose ab sence at this time is so deeply felt, and to vou, his priests and people. a rich heritage of Apo exam0 tolic labours. a noble of faith, monuments of living and all of through like this Cathedral. which "being dead he yet

speak"

e th." alike are Church and State °Teat of this ,,,, poorer for the death etc' . -hearted Prelate and noble shineth. sun zen who. "as the the Lord:. shone in the temple of and larg; and whose civic spirit him toil! 01,p. ness of heart endeared 1". fellow-men. Truly he was d his, an men. of and God loved of 91 . (FCCrio, memory is in benediction eter ev 45. 1). "Requiem AperP t_ t dona ei Domine, et lux Eternal rest F-rfaii luceat ei." Per' let go upto him. 0 Lord. all.d :, .110petttal light shine on Pea". his noble soul rest in MEMORIAM. charity, prel FRf AWLEY.--Of your soul of JO! the or the repose of on July 14, i'''' died who Frawley. ley. w rnerci R .I.P. Jesus, have Sacred Heart of and on his soul. oving wife Inserted by his l children. charity, Plalf your O'S CLLIVAN.-01 r epose of the 5" ()(1 for the happy Cornelius 'O'Sullivan' a way on July 10. 1924. iii/J.,.. Y'01u In.'"'' Immaculate heart of 0 extol; him for _ , prayers esus' J of Heart 0 Sacred 3 oas soul. mercy on his loving w"e' 5 —Inserted by his and daughters. 031,rril soul of EG A N- .—Prav for the JulY II' lath on Egan who died beautiful. and in Her life was rernernbered. she is always Inserted by her son. WM

pPasse

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

fHE RECORD.

G RACIOUS

BROADCAST .. TRIBUTE

By Ven. ArcILcieacoii

CATALAN, 0.S.B., R T. REV. DR. Nev Norcia. of Abbot Lord

RT. REV. DR. O'COLLINS, Bishop of (;eraldton

The following tribute to the memory of the Archbishop was broadcast, the day after his death, from 6WF, by Archdeacon Riley, son of the late Anglican Archbishop :— "The passing on to his rest on Friday last of His Grace Archbishop Clune. leaves a sense oi loss in our community life which affects a far greater number than just those -ho owe allegiance to that portion of the Catholic Church over whom he was set as Father in God. Of his work in W.A. as priest. as Bishop, and later as first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth, it would be impertinence for me to speak— but perhaps I may he pardoned for saying this, that, just as the life and work of his friend, my own father, touched and influenced the lives of many outside the Church of England, so did His Grace Archbishop Clune leave a lasting memory for Christolerance and tian courtesy among a host of people whose allegiance lies in other portions of the Church of God. For he. like my own father, whose birthday fell, curiously enough, to-day, was a big man, of wide human s ympathies. who had travelled the outer fringes of this State and knew the mind and outlook of the pioneer .as well as of the city d weller. Perhaps that was why they were such firm friends all through the years they worked side by side for the people of W.A.

••••••••1.1.111.1 ,

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CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

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C. L. Riley

St. Mary's Cathedral. Christian Tolerance. The people of Perth owe to his One of Archbishop's Clune's first acts on becoming Bishop planning the beautiful eastern was to call on my father at Bis- portion of St Mary's Cathedral, hop's House; many a time he a splendid sample of the best accame to the Church Office to have hievement of loveliness of the long talks with him about English Gothic style in its later He built for Perth a Church Colleges at the Univer- forms. sity and other questions affect- typically British Cathedral, a ing the future of the State, and landmark for all to see. And of his care for the orphan, when my father was dying, His Grace went in person to Bishop's the sick and the oppressed, we House to enquire about him, have abundant evidence in buildand he was among the first to be ings and activities wherever we, informed of his passing, and was as citizens, look around. represented at his funeral. They War-Time Memories. were both big men of tremendousThe Returned Soldiers of the ly wide Christian charity and mu- State, and indeed of the whole tual respect, and their friendship, Commonwealth, have been proud lasting through so many Years, to call him comrade in arms. For contributed not a little to our many years Roman Catholic freedom from serious bickering Senior Chaplain here, he went, m in things religious in this State. 1915 and 1916 as deputy for the A Weighty Speaker. Roman Catholic Chaplain GenHis Grace was a keen student eral to the front in France and of literature and delighted many Egypt, at the same time as my an audience with the fruits of his father paid his visit. They both own personal studies of the Eng- went into many parts of the firing A typically Irish line and were able to take meslish poets. natural oratory, reinforced by sages of rtheer from 'the folks at this love of good reading, made this end to the men overseas. him one of the finest speakers in Archbishop Ciune reached Egypt the State on a wide range of sub- first on the return journey. My jects. and with rare humour and father, after being torpedoed in kindly tolerance. he drove home the Ivernia, at last reached Cairo, his message of things worth to be greeted by his friend in a while to many an audience. Many typically cheery manner, "Hullo, who disagreed with him in mat- Archbishop, I thought you were ters doctrinal, were influenced in drowned. Come along and dine the outlook of their citizenship with me." After which ceremony by the weight of wisdom and he took him shopping and recommon sense in many of his placed his sunken wardrobe for him. A small incident in a big public utterances. life. maybe. but typical of the bighearted man whose passing we And since the war he mourn. has seen to it that every Anzac Day, a solemn memorial of the fallen has been fittingly made by the members of the Roman Catholic community of Perth. His readiness to help and his never failing courtesy has been fully appreciated by the R,S.L. here, (Continued Over Leaf.) . 71416.197:4:t..

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

SOME WAR TIME MEMORIES •• 'NNW • "MI •/ "MI

••=,

,I,IWW.1.1,1•1.10 , 11,••••••••11/I•11=1 ,

"NW •

Chaplain General Of The Forces

Left to Right: The Right Rev erend Monsignor Benson, of Geelong, and the Administrator of the Adelaide Cathedral (Very Rev. Father Thompson), who were greeted by Father Kelly on their arrival by the "Westra lia."

Archbishop Clune, at the request of the military headquarters, was appointed ChaplainGeneral to the Catholic forces of the A.I.F. overseas. On this occasion he was accompanied by Mr. George Wyburn as attache General. Chaplain the to Though at the time the work of the Archdiocese needed all his time and energy, His Grace felt it was incumbent upon him to accept the position for the spiritual welfare of our Catholic soldiers abroad. and so, on the 23rd. of the same month, he left Fremantle on the troopship "OronThe route tes" for the Front. the boat and Cape, lay by the was packed with soldiers. mainly from the Eastern States. Something of the old Redemptorist spirit must have been revived when he found the amount of work among the Catholic soldiers which awaited him on the The result was that troopship. the voyage was a veritable mission in which he got them all together and preached and exhorted them for their spiritual welMany soldiers were confare. the trip and almost during firmed all of them responded to his apfrequently preaching by proaching the Sacraments. Another feature of the voyage was his organising of a choir among the troops and on several occasions he celebrated High Mass. To all the troops he was a kindly friend, and got to know them individually. Appreciation of his work was openly manifested by the cheers he received from the troops when he \vent aboard at the various ports of call. Hospitals and Camps in England. His Grace was met in London by Senior Chaplain Major King, now Monsignor King, of Sydney. A ccompanied by him he spent a c onsiderable time visiting a number of military hospitals, when he comforted and consoled many a wounded Anzac. He also visited the Anzac training encampment at Salisbury Plains. where CATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION. THIRD ANNUAL BALL. Y.A.L. BALLROOM. TUESDAY. JULY 16 8.15 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Special Catering. Novelties. Orchestral Music by Doreen D'Arcy's Band. Tickets, 5s. IRIS BROPHY, Hon. Secretary. N. CURACK. Asst. Secretary.

he was received by Sir Newton Moore Chaplain-Major and Hayes, now Archdeacon. Hayes, of Bunbury. Sir Newton placed every possible facility at the disposal of His Grace to meet and bring together the Catholic soldiers. In a public sermon there he preached on the text: "Take thou courage and show thyself a man. Visits the Front. On October 19. 1916, he left London for France. His first visit to the battlefields was to Abeele, on the Belgian frontier. The headquarters consisted of a Convent. Which had been voltntarily given up to the military. Accompanied by Colonel Griffiths. His Grace visited the frontline trenches in the Ypres section. traversing the muddy trenches and dug-outs, and making as much contact as possible with the Catholic troops. He also visited various parts of the

fortunate enough to meec his no lights were allowed to be brother, Father Francis ', 1une, ible. Two small candles, vi who had been winded in Galli- ever, were allowed for the hows' poli, and was invalided in \Vans- For His Grace and the alta. Cathorr' worth Hospital. On December 3, soldiers this midnight Mass His Grace left for Paris, where have been an unforgettable mulexset he was invited to give a special perience. Fortunately, the p11 •, "Allied Benediction" in Trinity with its 800 passengers orea Cathedral, at which over 1.000 safely through the danger`1assed zone soldiers attended. In the pro- and arrived at Port Said. Froni cession of the Blessed Sacrament Port Said, His Grace officers of six different nati.inali- Cairo, where the various visited ties, English. Australian. French, military hospitals were Anzac situated, Belgian, Italian and Spanish, car- and. also visited the military en. cam pm ent. ried the canopy. It was a solemn and impressive spectacle. Archbishop Riley Shipwrecked, While here in Cairo, His besides being unique in that CaGrace received news from Alexandria thedral. from the late Archbishop Riley, Rome and Malta. Two days later he left for that his ship, the "Ivernia„" had Rome, where he was the guest been shipwrecked. The passen. of the Father General of the Re- gers had all been saved, but had demptorists. A fellow guest at lost their belongings. His Grace the same monastery at the time made arrangements for Arclibif. was the late Cardinal Bourne. A hop Riley to stay with him in private audience with the Holy Cairo. and it was this inci lent Father followed, in which Pope that is referred to by his son Benedict showed a Nternal in- elsewhere in this issue. terest in the spiritual welfare of Leaves for Home. the troops. Leaving Rome for After about a month's star in Malta. His Grace's boat was de- Cairo, His Grace left for Australayed a few days at Sicily, owing lia. In the meantime he had to the presence of enemy sub- appointed Monsignor King to act Only a few days be- as Chaplain-General in his stead, marines. fore the hospital ship Brittania— as pressing business in the A!chthe largest ship afloat—was sunk diocese awaited him. He arrivin the Mediterranean. ed home towards the end of Feb. A t Malta His Grace offered ruary, 1917. and after presenting Requiems for the departed An- a report to military headquarters zacs, at which the troops assist- in Melbourne, His Grace settled ed. His Grace left Malta on the down to his episcopal duties "Morea" for Egypt. The Feast again. For his part in this warof Christmas fell during the voy- time activity, His Grace was later age .and the captain gave Arch- awarded the 0.B.E., which .the bishop Clune the use of the spa- circumstances of his position, cious saloon to hold Midnight however, did not allow him to acMass—a unique privilege, be- cept. His Grace always recog. cause of the intensity of the sub- nised that in doing this work he marine menace at the time. A was but carrying out his . duty, number of ships had already been and it was this aspect which he sunk on the same route. (Later, emphasised to his Diocesan as we shall see, the boat on Chaplains. Dean Brennan. Archwhich Archbishop Riley follow- deacon Haves, and Father Fahey, ed was torpedoed.) The Mass D.S.0.. anel the other Chaplains was held in practical darkness, as under his command. -

THE MONTH'S MIND CEREMONY for thes late Archbishop Clune at St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday, attracted a large number of people The picture shows a section of those present. Inset. The solemn procession of Prelates and Priests wending its way from the Cathedral to the Archbishop's Palace.

French front, where, on four or five different occasions he said Mass and addressed many thousands of Anzacs. Many of the troops received Holy Comm tini2n at his hands and to all he addressed words of encouragement and imparted the Papal three After about Blessing. weeks spent visiting the troops on active service, he returned to London and visited his 1-irthplace in Ireland for a few days. Back in London again, he was

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Saturday, July 13, 1935.

THE RECORD.

" THE OLD AGE AND THE NEW" Dr. Duilig at tile University inclement weather. gres,sed from the candle to the electric Despite the light; from the buggy to the motor members of the New- car. The vehicle that was a common over 900 friends, their with in our city streets even 20 years on Society, University, Craw- sight ago is to-day an obsolete curiosity. at the ttended a night, to listen to Lately a Cobb and Co's coach was sent on Friday to one of our capital cities to be placby His ed delivered address in the museum there. We have an Archbishop of Bris- advanced from the small steamer to the Grace They Duhig. the luxurious liner, and even leaving bane, Most Rev. Dr. rewarded, for it was travel by land and sea, man has birdamply were taken to the air. In two more interesting address that like generations even the luxurious liner as the most been yet Society has a passenger carrier may have given the Newman way to the airship, which even now privileged to hear. 8.30,

arrived punctually at His Grace by Very Rev. Father ccompanied Father a Adm., Very Rev. Rev. Kelly, and Adelaide. Thompson, Adm., was greeted on his He Sullivan. Dr. Chancellor, Sir Walter arrival by the President of the New. the K.C., James, Henderson. Society, Mr. E. Le B. inan Father WinRev. Chaplain. and the ston. Henderson, referring to Mr. E. Le B. gave him to introduce it pleasure the speaker, said that litdistinguished the was needed, for his introduction tle had preceded him. name and fame the sound judgaccount Taking into of the speakment and wide experience of the lecthe title with coupled er, intellectual ture. he felt sure that an store. in was treat Duhig. His Grace Archbishop received with was who Grace, His them for prolonged applause. thanked the NewAddressing their welcome. that man Society. as he was, he felt deep his first duty was to extend his late sympathy to the relatives of their highly esteemed President. the late He did not have an Dr. Mulcahy. conveving opoortunity of personally that sympathy. but he trusted they would convey it for Iiim. In the second place. he wished to say how pleased he was with the magnificent buildings of the University. The day before he had taken the opportunity of inspecting them, and he felt that the Spanish architectural design was most appropriately availed of in Western Australia. In Queensland they were he feared still too attached to the Gothic.

is advancing rapidly. Every day we see new labour saving devices unknown to our fathers. Machines to sweep the dust, to write and count, to talk and do almost everything but think. Men yet in the prime of life remember the tremendous surprise occasioned by Blariot's flight across the Channel, and Marconi's first successful efforts in transmitting wireless mesTo-day, these things are as sages. common as was the sight of a horse and dray in the streets of Perth a genWhat would the foreeration ago. most actors of the Victorian era have thought of the Cinema, or its prima donnas of a radio concert? How would Thackeray or Dickens regard the multitude of books, or the pioneer journalists the countless newspapers and periodicals, good and bad, illustrated and otherwise, that to-day are turned out by the printing press. Verily. in 60 or 70 years, the world has travelled a long way from its old moorings. Now I am not here this evening to decry the present age. After all it is your age and my age, and it has many Above all, things to recommend it. I am not here this evening to decry Probably the rapidity of the age. even if blood pressure and heart failure were practically unknown to our grandfathers, the old world was moving too slowly and could very well af-

would be used in a restricted sense, in the latter it would be altogether a misnomer. "Suppose," remarked the second writer, "that we do get to San. Francisco in sixteen hours instead of sixteen weeks. What then? Is life richer, is human influence deeper, is the nature of man more ennobled by: the speed? And what doth it profit a man to cover more territory and see more places and things, if all the whilei the unanswered question festers in his brain? What is it all about? Where do I go ultimately? Has the invention of the telegraph, the gramaphone, the radio and what not, eased man's heart and given solace to his soul, or has he perhaps lost hold on the more fundamental things of time and eternity while his worldly horizon has been broadened. With the same writer we might ask Now that woman has a. ourselves. vote, has she made a moral revolution? Now that labour unions are recognised and powerful, is the labourer in all respects happier? Now that farm machinery enables one man to do more than a hundred did a generation ago, has that solved the farmers' problem? Now that a gun can fire a 10 or 20 ton projectile through twelve-inch armour at a distance of SO miles, has that made war impossible? Now that our governments are spending vast sums annually in public education, are we really an educated people? What is the use of boasting of progress if the so-called progress defeats its own ends? If it means diffusing knowledge without virtue, or making a richer, but not a better or a hap. pier world, No one can deny that it is not the virtuous or highly educated man that rules the world to-day, but that the power is now as much in wealth and political scheming as it ever was. The greatest Teacher the world ever saw taught that "Not in bread alone doth man live." Real wealth is not in the abundance of worldly possession. Nor is real national greatness to be found in the abundance of modern inventions that increase production, and make life more comfortable. It is possible that some of the modern inventions have thrown men out of employment, others may work his destruction. The next war, we are told, will be fought with gases that will blot Fagan and Right Rev. Monsignor Ben- out whole communities hundreds of son, as Deacons at the Throne. The miles from the front. Probably there Deacon and Sub-Deacon of the Mass will be no front, unless the earth, the were Rev. Father Winston and Very air and the sea be called the front. All Rev. Father Francis Clune, C.P.; while men, women and children will be the Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Mr. A. Oldrini, and combatants. The past has not been free from soMr. Hubert Cooney acted as masters cial evils and international disorders or of ceremonies. the shedding of blood in wars and reThe Cathedral Choir, under the di- volutions, but seldom has the world been more unsettled than in this 20th. rection of Mr. Sydney Smith, rendered century of ours. Its second decade Elgar's Requiem, and at the conclusaw the greatest war of all time, folsion of the Mass, His Grace Archbishop Mannix performed the Alliolution lowed by a depression that humbled at the Catafalque. At the end of Mass to the dust among others, a country the Cathedral organist. Mr. A. Taylor, reputed to be the wealthiest in the rendered the Dead March from Saul. world—a country from which just a His Grace Archbishop Duhig preached year or two previously its President had boasted that poverty had been the panegyric.

ford to accelerate her pace. What I do want to say is not by way of condemnation of the new things discovered. but tic way of reproof on account of the old things neglected. And first of all, as far as contrasts go, I do think that the old age has much in its favour. It is prepared to bow to the superiority of the new epoch in its wonderful record of mechanic progress and ungrudgingly concede its right to be called the "maBut it steadfastly dischine" age. putes the contribution of the new age to civilisation as superior to its own. /t says "behold my culture, my genuine love for and cultivation of the arts, my refined and graceful, manners, my reverence for the supernatural, my greater recognition of religion in naThis is the tional and private life. legacy I bequeathed to you. I know you have made knowledge widespread, your modern schools and universities are everywhere, but I differ with you on the real meaning of eclucation. I dislike our mass production system of scholars. I deny that your examinations are a test of genuine culture, and that the atmosphere of your colleges and universities, with their many added faculties and their growing neglect of real classical learning, can produce minds superior to those of the old age. Above all. I deny that the divorcing of religion and education that is so marked a policy of most countries to-day, can give the State a superior class of citizens and greater stability of life. For the holding of the Chicago World's Fair recently, a man wrote a book called "A Century of Progress," which urged another man in another book to ask the Centenary Fair writer to define his terms and explain what progress meant. Did it stand for the treemndous material developments witnessed in America in a hundred years or for the substitution of modern standards of morals for the Ten CommandIn the first case the term ments.

The Month's Mind

We hear much about the new age, but there is little necessity for hearing about it since we see it all around us. Young people born into it not only take it The Solemn Requiem Mass on Thursfor granted, but are impatient of day morning was an inspiring function. ceremonies commenced with the hearing that there has been any cThe hanting of the Office for the Dead at otheT age: much more are they 9.30 a.m., by the Priests' Choir—the impatient of contrasts between lessons being read by Very Rev. Father the new and the old, except when Neville, 0.M.I., Superior of the Obof the and where the contrast favours lates in Australia. the Provincial Father Rev. Very edemptorists, R the new. VI course, it is only Byrne. C.SS.R.. and His Grace Most the middle-aged or the old who, Rev. Dr. Mannix. from experience, can make the contrast, and their experience is The Solemn Requiem Mass cornbeing in many respects against the new menced at 10 a.m., the celebrant His Grace the Archbishop of Melage. Now for anybody. with bourne. Most Rev. Dr. Mannix, who even a pretence to lgarning. it is was assisted by Very Rev. Father -C. well to make an unbiassed- COn- Thompson, Adm., Adelaide, as assistMonsignor trast between the two ages or ant priest, and Right Rev. epochs that w call the new and the o.ld_ say e hac from 30 to 60 years k BY "contrast" I do not mean comparisons a, fashions. for fashions are unangeable as the weather. If 30 Years ago a woman had appeared in the or even in the ballroom, with streetsf; as met theleeeless frock, she would have tahte of the London suffragettes time. To-day we are acolluipdre_p_ redto at admit that woman which us°}It Possibly take the active part dces take in our every day ed, in the lengthly clinging the Victorian era. The thari'gde55t 1,.s not in fashions but in a much more far reaching kind. In t wo generations we have pro-

IN THE SANCTUARY Upper Picture. Right Rev, Dr. Catalan, 0.S.B., Rev. Norcia, The Lord Abbot of New Father Rispin, Chaplain; His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Right Rev. Dr. J. P. O'Collins; His Lordship the Bishop of Ballarat, Right fRev. Dr. D. Foley: The Diocesan Administrator, Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan; Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Master of Ceremonies; His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne; Monsignor Benson, of Geelong; the Administrator of St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Adelaide: Very Rev. Father MelC, Thompson, and Mr. Hubert Cooney, Master of Ceremonies: bourne Cathedral. Lower Picture. Brisbane Left to Right: His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Duhig. Archbishop of Fitter 12.v. Very Toowoornba; His tardship Most Rv Dr. Byrne, of C.SS.R. Gorey, Father Rev. and Moss. Father Chine, C.P.: Rev.

11,111111.11111111

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

REQUIESCAT IN PAC

ECORDS R

(In Memory of His Grace Archbishop Clune, C.SS.R.) 0 Light Perpetual shine upon him now! On him whom we were wont to call "His Grace!" All that our love can to our prayer endow Follow him out beyond earth's resting place. Stilled is that noble heart whose tireless zeal Spent itself out for God and for mankind; Stilled is that gifted tongue whose warm appeal Drew us, as touch and sound can draw the blind.

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Now nevermore that genial host shall greet With smiling courtesy the welcome guest. We, too, must die before again we meet That friend whose soul has found its life-long quest. Has found its life-long quest! That quest was God; One purpose marked his days: one thought intent Was with him since he left his Irish sod-To work for God and win souls where he went.

everything was a success everybody was satisfied

All men have paid their tribute to our dead, And he has earned his Master's glad "Well done!" So may the light of heaven be round him shed— Our friend and father, and our kindly one! —AUNT BESSY.

Archdeacon Riley's Tribute

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(Continued.) which he honoured by his membership and assisted by his practical interest. Negotiations for Peace. As one whose nature seemed inclined more to the student's life, he did not appear much in the world of politics and so his mission as mediator between the British Cabinet and the leaders in Ireland in 1920 was all the greater compliment, and I am sure that all his powers of sympathy and understanding were applied to achieve for that mission the success of which outside factors robbed it. University College. I know that one of the projects very dear to his heart was the building of a Roman Catholic College at the University here. He told my father. when St. George's College was being built, how much he longed fr the day he culd start building too. They often talked over the possibilities of such colleges and their place in the scheme of University life ----and he was always generous in his congratulations on the Hac-

kett bequest which enabled us to build St. George's College. Children of the Outback. But in all questins of education his wide outlook must have been a driving power in his own Church. It was during his long Episcopate that the question of r eligious education for scattered c hildren in the bush was largely solved by the most successful establishment of the system of 'education by post"—a method we have gladly copied in the Church of England—and for which we owe a readily acknowledged debt of gratitude to th who, with the late Archbishop's backing and blessing. helped the linking up in faith of the scattered units of our hush areas. Tribute to Archbishop Prendiville. In the list couple of years, Archbishop Clune's health was failing. I well remember gotnz on board a P. and 0. liner in Sycl-nev Harbour some 18 months ago and finding him a passenger to Noumea on a health trip. Though obviously very sick. he was his usual friendly self in convers“-

tion, speaking of his hopes of rt. covery to full power again, but at the same time paying a very graceful tribute of love and confidence to the then newly-consecrated Coadjutor Archbishop, Dr. Prendiville. into whose hands he was quite happy to commit O. responsibilities of the future. Vale In Aeternum. And now, after months of sickness, he has been called to his rest—a great churchman in his time and generation. an Irishman whose sympathies and loyalties

embraced and spread beyond the land of his birth to this of his adoption. a loyal soldier of our King in war and peace, and a f aithful servant of the King of Kings. Gladly, as one who knew and r espected him myself, and for his f riendship for my father, I join with those of his own part of the Christian family in thanking God for his life and work. May his soul, with those of all the faithful departed. through the mercy of God, rest in peace.

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THE RECORD.

NINETEEN

BISHOP AND METROPOLITAN Many-sided Labours For The Church

tong before the day came for the mitre, Father him to wear uch for God's chine.had done m indeed be said might Church. It sufficient for the done had that he ordinary man. etime of any or fevertheless, God's providin \ to still greatcalled ;tee, he was responsible labours more or and of his flock. Alg chief pastor Redemp torist he had ready as a adminishigh of evidence given rt ative ability, coupled with tact ad prudence in his dealings with men, That privileged gift was row to be used to the fullest advantage. It may safely be said have filled that no other could the position with greater success. Tact and Charity. Consecrated on March 17, 1911. he assumed control of affairs at a time of grave financial stress. Moreover, the spirit of religions intolerance was in the air, and seeded a tactful personality to restore the balance of fraternal charity. This, His Grace certainly did, not by sacrificing any of his principles, but by his wise and statesman-like procedure. The result was that, while he raised the prestige of the Church to that high position she now holds, he never consciously made ax enemy or took an unfair advantage of those who failed to see eye to eve with him. Administrative Ability. As to his achievements on the administrative side, suffice it is to say that in a few years he was able to place the diocese on a Sound financial basis. Within a iewyears he had cleared off finSocial obligations to the exztent of almost £200,000. It was the success of this first venture which allowed the Archbishop an opPortunity of consolidating and extending the Church in the West. Churf che.se, schools, and institutions o every kind were established throughout the i cose, and he succeeded in meetinz the spiritu al increase of his

flock with the necessary material Archdiocese Created. It was in recognition of this that, in 1913, the Holy Father created Perth an Archdiocese, and Dr. Clune as the first Archbishop of Perth and Metropolitan of the West. For the rest of his life—save for an interruption during the war—when he was Chaplain General to the A.I.F.—His Grace's activities were confined exclusively to the spiritual and material welfare of his Archdiocese. Some idea of his activity in this matter may be gained from the following resume of schools, and institutions opened during his Episcopate: Churches, Schools and Institu-

it might well be said to be one of thQ outstanding innovations of his time. He took a deep personal interest in the lot of parents and children in the bush, and spared neither time nor energy in bettering their spiritual c ondition. Through the pages of "The Record" for the y ears the claims of the past ten Bushies r eceived special consideration. A w eekly appeal was made on their b ehalf for the funds necessary to finance the scheme. gly it was possible to Accordin colleet the s cattered children yearly into the v arious neighbouring for two or three weeks'convents r eligious instruction, thusintense compensating as best he could for their lack of Catholic schools.

Looking back on his two score and four years of administration, what a harvest he gathered in. The Foundling Home at Subiaco, a Home for the Aged at Glendalough, a Preventorium at Kellerberrin, a Central Catholic Library, a Catholic Girls' Hostel in Perth, a Catholic Youth Employment League, an Agricultural Farm School at Tardun, and a Junior Orphanage at Castledare, represent some idea of the interest His Grace took in philanthropic work. On the educational side schools were opened t t Greenbushes, Narrogin, Kalamunda. .M anjimup, Palmyra, Katanning. Merridin, Lesmurdie, Queen's Park, Esperance, Nedlands, Pinjarra. Spearwood and Wanneroo while churches or school halls almost invariably followed in their wake. The Busbies' Scheme. Not satisfied that this was sufficient for the religious education

Nor did His Grace neglect the c laims of higher education. The Newman Society was formed in 1925 to cater for the interests of Catholics at the University, and to prepare the way for the foundation of a Catholic College within the University, the site of which he acquired a few years before his death. He was also deeply interested in the higher education of the Sisters in the s chools. Educational Conferences were regularly held, and he encouraged in every way the attendance of Sisters at the University. Only a short while before his death he succeeded in securing for those Sisters, who had not vet completed their teachers' training, the advantages available for lay teachers. He took a special interest in the

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work of the Christian Brothers. and only a few years ago procured a magnificent site for a new boarding school on the banks of th0 Canning. The New Cathedral. But perhaps the crowning labour of the Archbishop, now gone

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tiful new Cathedral, which was opened on May 4, 1930. Occupying an unequalled site on the highest hill of the capital city, it is not merely a crown to the eminence on which it rises, but marks the culmination of the labours of a great Archbishop and a great churchman. For this shrine erected to the glory of God stands in a very intimate and appropriate way as a memorial to the name and fame of the prelate who planned it. It is an architectural monument to his taste, bearing witness alike to his love of the true and the beautiful in religion. This and the Carmelite Convent constitute the two spiritual power -houses symbolic of his episcopal life. His Work for the Community. As head of the Catholic Church in Western Australia, and as a public figure, Archbishop Clune co-operated in every good work for the common welfare. Public morals, social reform. and . charitable movements of every kind—in aid of all these was his eloquent and influential voice uplifted. Recognition of this fact was constant in his lifetime. His widely-mourned death has intensified its expression, and drawn forth from all sections in the State, from the highest to the lowest, the most genuine and sok rowful testimonies to his noble and notable work as a churchman and as a citizen. To-day his people mourn, but through the clouds of their sorrow breaks the light of a full life spent for God and for His Holy Church.

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Representatives of State and Churches Send Condolences The following additional tributes were paid to the Archbishop's memory immediately the news of his death appeared:— Senator Pearce: "Senator Pearce desires to express his deepest sympathy with the clergy and laity of the Roman Catholic communion in the death of Archbishop Clune." Rabbi D. I. Freedman (Perth Hebrew Congregation) :— "I had known him ever since he became a Bishop. I was frequently brought into association with him and had a great admiration for the attitude he always took on public questions. I should like to pay a tribute to his extraordinary oratorical powers. He was one of the best speakers I have ever heard. • The best of relationships existed between us and I know he held the respect of all the members of the Jewish community. He maintained peace in his time and sought to avoid discussion of controversial matters. I deplore his passing and offer my sympathy to the Roman Catholic Church of Western Australia."

tor of the Passionist tery, Marrickville: "Deepest sympathy great sorrow. linable to Perth. Will attend Mind." The Lord Mayor of Perth (Mr. J. J. Poynton) "On behalf of the citizens of Perth, I wish to extend my deepest sympathy to the Roman Catholic community in the great Dr. loss they have sustained. Chine was one of the leading figures in our public affairs for many years and much of the progress of the city has been due to his help, which has always been readily extended to every denomination." The Moderator-General of the Presbyterian Church of Australia (the Right Rev. Dr. G. R. S. Reid) :- Although I had no personal contact with Dr. Clune, I heard of his sterling qualities and am sure that Roman Catholics will have the sympathy of the Presbyterian Church and of the other churches in the loss they have sustained."

years of his the earliest spent in New w ere s t th W ales,h the death osf C. Clune, in. Achowl: s a fe assH•Ri.' Pwas felt where Sydney, nal i as well known in his misdays, and there was a congregation at sentative High Mass Requiem olemn S soul in St. his of :he repose Tuesda• on Cathedral .5 de: 28. The tribute to the striking more was _prelate d : the fact that no fewer than - members of the New South Hierarchy were present, ed by the Coadjutor-Arch:1) of Sydney. For the soloccasion the students of St. from .:.ck's College carri Rethe sang and lionly, lira Mass. At the ConsecraMartini's tt they rendered oeuiem Aeternam," and after s3radual sang "Dies Irae" - a). At the Absolution at catafalque. given by his lotriship Dr. Dwyer, of Wagg-a, [ ty sang "Libera me Doniine."

His Grace Archbishop Shee:spresided at the Solemn Office Requiem Mass, which %vas Very Rev. Dean Moore: r,ded ! by about 80 prelates and DR "May I be permitted to exTHE LAST ABSOLUTION BEING RECITED BY and the representatives press my sincere sympathy with The Rev. G. Tulloch (Minister of GILROY, BISHOP OF PORT AUGUSTA. The he Religious Orders. St. Presbyterian Andrew's AT THE OBSEQUIES. yourself and with all Catholics Very was iass tarit the ot have :— Church) you in the State in the loss a courteous Christian gentlems.: Father Francis Clune, C.P. all sustained in the passing of Supporting the Moderatorand quite willing to be associa:. :her of the deceased Archyour revered and respected Arch- General's words of sympathy, I ed with other Churches inmove• hoop), the deacon being the bishop." would like to add that Dr. Chine Sir Walter James :— for social reform Ai cery Rev. Father W. Gill, ments Rev. Father Francis Clune, the was a quiet and unassuming "Dr. Chine was a man for did not clash with the beliefs of :.SS.R.; sub-deacon, Rev. Father late Archbishop's brother, Rec- man, very friendly to everybody, whom I had the very greatest re- the Church of which he was so iRohan, P.P. The master of ,t spect, and one whose broad out- distinguished ,a head. His lit. emonies was Rey. Father J. ! errari. In the Sanctuary were rt. occasions look brought him into close sym- terances on public kir Lordships Most Res:. Dr. oratory and scholarship pathy with the people of this vealed \\, State irrespective of creed. His a high order. By his death h° lost Dwyer (Bishop of Wagga), Rev. Dr. J. Barry (Bishop valuabli was an outstanding character Church has lost a very i Goulburn), Most Rev. 'Dr. ci noble a State and under his leadership his leader and the orton (Bishop of Bathurst), Church has lost such a sincere zen." o_s_t Rev. Dr. E. Gleeson, leader. Although I have the eNT. L.,SosStai L o (chairman Maitland), Btl Howard Mr. H. R. greatest respect for the Coadjus iD hro . 4 (Bishop efmaMn o pCol Union the Congregational tor-Archbishop (Dr. Prendiville). , Armidale), Most Rev. Dr. T. Western Australia):— who is a very capable man, I (Bishop of \Ail i cannia-Forthink he will have a difficult role "We regret the death of 1)r. -s'I. and Most Rev. Dr. P. Fart o fill on his accession to the Chine and feel that the commail. N. (Coadjutor Bishop of Lispassiq tote), office." ity is much poorer for the sym. of of a man of such breadth The Rev. R. Hocking (Acting pathy and such a generous oil;t i,..Othierrs present were Right ", President of the West Austra- look in regard to all questionsil• 01 . 11.°nsignor T. King, P.P., State tvitiE,: ,PR\r,eigshidteti evo.f Monsignor st ipatrick J. lian Methodist Conference) :— fecting the welfare of the "The Methodist Church offers 1,Ve extend our sympathy wi nig:iNlege Mon-sincere 3ympathy to the members followers in the sense of •-.- ignor '.,,lanl.Y; Right Rev Mon riayden, P.P. ; Venerable of the Roman Catholic Church in which they must feel, and tea rclideacon R. O'Reg-ati. P.P.; till 1, the great loss they have sustain- our appreciation of the li fact ,.„ try Rev F F ed through the passing of one Dr. Clune's crracious personady !). Ch . ather T. Phelan, 6 of the Archdiowho was undoubtedly a great was always regarded, as_ an i. ‘Very ery R Rev. , , t Dean. P. Crow, whom . man for his Church and people. spiration by those with sioili rmble• ' Very , . Rev. Father . , We regret his passing for his came in contact." rl . Brien, D•r., Very V.F.; r sv F:atthhteeerrr own personal work. When he er,_ Stephen, Provincial \T . p met the members of our minis- Major C. J. Marion (divi to 4J1 ,.theF assionist Fathers' of tary secre try he was ever gracious and young people's o. Sylvester O'Brien, ,ji .1,. courteous to them. We rememAl.. Salvation Army). Provin • of the Franclal , p it regm, deep ito ber, too, his great mental gifts. I n , Very_, Rev. Father "I wish to express de S.J., shall never forget his utterance an° „ . Superior of the Jesuit at the death of Dr. CluneArmy, ,t ,,. ,,, at the time of the passing of the b i ,p :.s; Very , Salvation , is _me-v. Father _ R. ehalf (-)f the , ,Id ,'" to athy„ er, p.p.. late King Edward. He gave one p syrri Rev. sincere extend , " J. C. Til Very Church. of the finest addresses delivered , • r,„ ompson. CM.. Roman Catholic in Perth on that -casion. I municiP' r..,,,' A. , rather t• John's College . Fremantle met him at different functions North - ‘:'enting theGoodman. M.S.C.. both in the city and in the counProvincial of the Council: try and found him always very of the Sacred Heart: cotincilio ; "His Worship the May°r r laatrhies kindly and brotherly. I feel that Turton. Esq.) and ,_ guaici'( . ‘,, ntin er C. Power, CM.. re,,ath , , en, gc\rery Rev. Father R. emantle_. the community has lost a great of the North Fr vu'r man from the point of view of its palitv extend sincerest sCe Al•cfl' (I ' I,.40 'M., Provincial: and Gra members of the diocesar His moral and spiritual welfare." of on the death Chine." The Rev. H. Reeve (minister of bishop ,nathY'". Ili, `1,1) Glees , PNainoesg t yriRce . v. the Central Baptist Church, thse Other messages of sYl kosO•i)t;Lordsh•ip°n ,., segater t(4.1 '. Gleeson Museum-street, Perth) :— chided the Hierarchy ,0 •SS.R.. in the 'It was with profound regret ha and New Zealann, giiate); 1 01r,se ofhian .; '.oquent panegyric. h' fOr a l ai ie ` ,t the of (President S text : that I learnt of the passing of Dr. Lynch lali cathol Y son 4 Clune. On every occasion on the Mayor of • Freg • ?less 0 thy and , and tt,_-Works in meekBY THE LAST ABSOLUTION PRONOUNCED MOST which I came into personal con- m any c-ivic bodies nuti shalt he beloved REV. DR. KILLIAN, ARCHBISHOP OF ADELAIDE. tact with him I found him to be societies.

above the glory of c lesiasticus, 3, 18. And said:— Rarely has the advice of the Wise Man been carried out so faithfully as it has been in the life of the great Archbishop to

honour whose memory we have gathered in St. Aiary's Cathedral. The meekness praised by the Holy Spirit adorned his greatness, throughout his entire life. His life was a varied one, but in every phase of it Patrick Joseph Chine was an outstanding figure. As a priest of the diocese of Goulburn he gave signs of the eloquence that was to distinguish his career. In Ireland later on he swayed the largest congregations in the chief churches and cathedrals of that country. the land of his birth. His strong and powerful personality attracted men above all to him. and thirty years after he had a-!-dressed them men spoke of the power and charm of his oratory. as if they had sat beneath his pulpit only yesterday. But it was in Australia and New Zealand he found ample Every outlet for his powers. large church and cathedral in these countries resounded with Thirty years ago, as his voice. I sat in the sanctuary of this Cathedral,_ I witnessed a huge congregation thrilled by his sermon on the glories of the Holy EuHow many hearts did charist. not his burning words melt with sorrow for sin and thoroughly reform! How many men and women still living among us çernenlher his sermons and hear witness

to the light and inspiration they gave them! Priests above all hung upon his lips as in his many r etreats to them he propounded the principles of a life according to Christ.

sactions. But in his case there was never any sacrifice of principle. His spirit was that ot conciliation without compromise, of kindness and sympathy without weakness, of virile zeal through effects in pulpit, on pubTo the See of Perth. lic platform, and in the press, At length he was called to fill without ever using an epithet to the See of Perth. In this short wound even the most sensitive. discourse I cannot relate the His love of Ireland, his native many works of the twenty-four land, was deep and lasting, his years during which he controlled pleading for her rights strong the destinies of that diocese. and persevering, yet among his Within a few years his govern- best friends were eminent Engment brought order into every lishmen and Scotsmen. corner of his charge; churches, The glory that surrounded schools, convents, presbyteries him as orator, organiser, builder were erected; charitable institutions for every form of human and leader never detracted from misery came into existence; and his humble piety. He loved the with congregation all were crowned by his mag- religious which he spent most of the years nificent Cathedral of St. Mary's, He repriestly career. which strikes with wonder every of his from time to tirne it to turned visitor to the metropolis of the to renew his spirit, and in every West. But the trend of the house his manner Redemptorist Archbishop's zeal is especially the simplicity of the humhad discerned in two projects of his, Indeed he blest lay brother. one a training school for mentalabove all to be in the comloved ly weak boys at Castledare. the pany of the lay brothers. only Catholic institution of its Australia's Loss. kind in Australia, and the othec the bush correspondence scheme We have lost a kind friend a id for the religious instruction of Australia a patriotic and brother, children in the remote districts citizen. the Catholic enlightened These projects of the West. an eminent and devoted Church Archthe of show the tenderness leader and Archbishop. bishop's zeal and his close followHis mortal remains are, this ing of Christ in work for the .t, in the sanctuary of the momen work—the last His . abandoned introduction of the Carmelite Cathedral he built and adorned, Nuns—is evidence of his realisa- to be consigned within the next tion of the need of God's special few hours to mother earth to help, through prayer and con- await their resurrection. As we templation. to make sure that th2 are around them in -spirit, let us many activities in parish and dio- pray for his immortal soul. May the Angels conduct it to the encese were blessed by God. joyment of the Beatific Vision, so Secret of Success. that. if not already. he may be One secret of his suc,-ess v as soon in the company of the ever the fact that he combined zeal for Blessed Mary and the Saints, to our God's glory with the utmost con- be with them intercessors in he Whom Jesus the with behalf siderateness and charity towai•ds preached and imitated loved, works others. "My son, do thy many in meekness. and thou shalt be and to Whom he brought souls! beloved above the glory of men.We send our sympathy to the He was a father to his clergy. The closest friendship always ex- clergy and flock of the Archdioisted between him and the King's cese of Perth, to whom he was a r epresentatives, the heads of the good shepherd, to his relatives, various governments, military and to him who now succeeds leaders and so forth. This en- him as Archbishop. As for ourabled him to discharge the most selves, let us pray that his spirit delicate duties on many occasions may live in us and may urge it.• av to use well the gifts God in the interests of the Church. \Vise statesmanship was evi- have given us, and like him to NI Ani dent in all his projects and tran- over works in meekness

Freedman. the Anglican Pri mate ( Archbishop Le Fanu). Left to Right: Rt. Rev. Rabbi tenant-Governor (Sir James Mitchell). and His Excellency the Lieu

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Arriva

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By the "Westralia" on Wed- clesiastical life. His high moral nesday- morning, arrived His courage and outstanding ability Grace Archbishop Mannix, ac- have rendered him a power to be companied by their Lordships Rt. reckoned with in every moveRev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Bal- ment for the social and spiritual larat, and Rt. Rev. Dr. Byrne, welfare of his people. Bishop of Toowoomba, and MonAs a defender of • democratic signor Benson., His Grace Dr. ideals and institutions, his name High is a household word, and it has Mannix celebrated the Mass at the Month's Mind on been given to few men in AushTursday. tralia to command such an effecHis Grace, the present Metro- tive and faithful following. Apart from the general propolitan of Victoria, the Most Rev. Daniel Mannix, D.D., LL.D., had gress in religion and education in been Coadjutor to Archbishop the Archdiocese, His Grace has Carr for five years before the lat- been responsible for two projects, ter's death, and he succeeded to the influence of which is felt the See of Melbourne on May 6, throughout the State and beyond. Before coming to Aus- Newman College, the Catholic 1917. tralia. he had been Professor of College within the University of Theology at the Ecclesiastical Melbourne, became a reality under his regime, and under the capable control of the Jesuits. now holds a foremost place in the intellectual life of Australia.

Saturday, luly 13, 1935.

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This was followed by the establishment of a Regional Seminary for the education of the clergy. An extensive and splendid property was acquired at now Werribee, upon which stands the Ecclesiastical College. This is also under the control of the Jesuits, and a very high standard of study is maintained. The first students were ordained from Werribee three years ago. r Melbourne is noted for its splendid system of Catholic schools. Members of the different religious Orders conduct the primary and secondary schools, and every form of charitable work is organised and carried out under their influence. The three Suffragan Sees in Victoria are Ballarat. Sandhurst, and Sale. Ballarat and Sandhurst owe their first impulse to

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THE RECORD.

TWENTY-THREE

Men's Memorial Mass For The Late Archbishop 2,500 MEN APPROACH ALTAR RAILS Unique Spectacle Of Faith And Devotion Au historic scene was enacted owning, however, to but one al- Very Rev. Father Clune ascend- and persecution, held to their The ensign of Christ ed the pulpit and preached from faith. Cathedral on Sun- legiance. in St. Mary's special 8 o'clock the King was the focal point of the text, "Receive thy sight, thy a When His hearers, the preacher coillast, day men was celebrated for that splendid assembly; before it, faith hath saved thee." To-day, tinued, should strive to be a creMass for of the late behind it, on all sides, rang the the preacher said, there were dit to their faith. They ought the repose of the soul Two thousand Ivc sound of marching feet, of sol- many people in the world, like to be proud of their faith. They rchbishop. A from the city and diers united in a common cause the blind man. They were sur- should never do anything that hundred men assembled in the pre- which was not one of war but of rounded by the gifts of Divine would bring disgrace on their uburbs s cincts of the Cathedral, despite the peace of Christ, upon their Providence but unable to enjoy holy Mother Church. weather, to unite Archbishop and upon themsel- them because they had not got In a voice broken with emothe inclement faith. Without some sort of tion, Father Clune, proceeded. in a fine massed gesture of af- ves. faith the world would go to "There has lived amongst you The Democracy of the Faith. fection and remembrance of their There pieces. The Men had faith in them- here for 25 years, a man who, in Bishop. the space Cathedral and leader late was something uniquely appro- was taxed to its full capacity. selves or they achieved nothing. time after time, exhorted you to priate in this tribute from the Looking down from the choir loft If men had not faith in the peo- be proud of your faith. The late Catholic laymen, for the late on that unique spectacle, which ple around them, they could Archbishop, my brother, whom I Archbishop had been, above all, was the largest gathering of men never trust them. In the Great loved very much, he is no more. Why? "a man's man," constantly inter- in the Cathedral in the history of War he had seen men go up to He was beloved of all. ested in their Catholic activities the Archdiocese, one was struck the front line, silent, grim, det Because of his sincerity, and his Now we They were ready to boundless charity. and producing the best fruits of by that unity of diverse elements termined. his apostolic labours from their which so singularly marks the go to the death with their leader, have one duty to him, and - that ranks. It was most fitting that Catholic faith. Here were men because they had faith in him. is to remember him in our prayin death he should be remem- of every class of society ,of every The men assembled in the great ers, so that whatever sins he bered and venerated lw these, his calling, of vastly different ages. edifice that morning had faith in may have committed through hu-

In Memory of the Late Archbishop: A Men's Memorial Mass for the Late Some who atA rchbishop was held in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Sundayf last. tended the Mass are seen marching into the Cathedral from three directions, Month's Mind, m making the form of a Cross. The Mass was a prelude othe Which was held on Thursday. through our prayers spiritual sons :and in such a way all centred with a common pur- God, from Whom they came and man frailty wiped away. Eterbe may they as should, most of all, have ap- pose in the Thing "that matters" in Whom they lived and moved unto him, 0 Lord, grant rest nal faith Their pealed to His Grace—the holy —the Mass. Here indeed was a and had their being. light shine perpetual let and wholesome thought which true democracy, founded in and joined them together in the clos- and his soul, and May him. upon prompted them to pray for their maintained by Christian charity. est bonds of brotherhood. Faith the faithful departof souls the they which by victory dead ,and to them in Labourers, tradesmen, unemploy- was that of Thy mercy, rest in .peace." the breaking ofremember knelt overcame the world. Their hob, ed men professional and ed, bread. thing. side by side, and their voices faith was a reasonable Men March in Cross Formation. blended' in one mighty cry of They believed in God. in the ex. The men who took part in the praise and supplicatibn to "Jesus, istence of a Being they had never procession the' strongest represented every Ca- Heart All Burning," to the "Sav- seen, and they had God. in tholic Society in belief. their for the State and ing Host," and for the "Faith of reason every form Himself revealed beginning, these the of of Catholic Action. Our Fathers." The swell The Newman Jesus Christ, the, Society. the Holy t housands of male voices, vigor- in the person of Family of God. The Son begotten Confraternity, the last ous yet reverent, echoed through only and they saw word, His heard people Cathedral Present boys of Christian the lofty arches of the Brothers put to was He and College, St. Ildephon- and filled one with a sudden, glad His miracles, eves. very their s..n.! College, St. Patrick's School, before in death pride for the faith that was tithernian at stood .who Apostles The layCatholic Society, the St. Vin- the hearts of our proclaimed cent de Paul tomb empty Christ's the men. Catholic Lawn Conferences, their belief in the Resurrection. Life. of Bread AssociaThe Tennis tion, faith of the Apostles rested The „ the Sacred Heart Sodalities, t the Communion, every man upon God. Whom they had seen Irish National Foresters, the of that large congregation apThird Order of St. Francis. the proached the Altar Rails and re- And the Catholic faith was the Their Catholic Apostles. Young Men's Societes, ceived Holy Communion. Their faith of those and not did it steadfast: was faith Catholic Debating societies. going and coming from the altar change. Shortly 64 BARRACK STREET. PERTH before the time for rails was in perfect order, reguM a thing was true it could Once theass, the Alsa at No. 14 Newsaper Arcade, Very The marshals. by, procession commenced. lated continued. he St. George's Terrace. false, be never C.P., Th en marching Chine, silently and Very Father Francis their of stability r everently the was Such from south, east and celerbated the Mass, and was asfaith. It was like a rock in the Holy ,of distribution the in sisted converged at the Victoria They that withstood the onocean Father Rey. /1\ enue gates of the CaCommunion by Very tiral, and when the column he- Kelly, Adm., Rev. Dr. Sullivan, slaught and shock of the waves— this wonderful gift of God, this Grogan. rou to rnove into the Cathedral Very Rev. Father olic faith. There might he Cath Monasthe ds of the Always New Stocks Arriving. a2 rrayed in lines of men were • C.SS.R.. Rector virtues more sublime, but other the formation of a tery. North Perth. and Rev. BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. 4c)ss, no virtue was more necessary their Father O'Connor. tOrrow emblem at once of Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS The than the virtue of faith. Address. and of their faith. Under Clune's PERTH. ather F wee early Christians. through trial banners they marched. At the close of the Mass. the

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

Laubman & Pank Artists' Material

TWENTY-FOUR

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

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FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, To Mary's devoted children, each recurring feast of hers has its own spe-, cial charm, its own special claim at their love, for each is a hew,renly signal that sheds a light on this sin. darkened world to warn us of danger and to entice us to virtue, but for many reasons the feast of Tuesday, July 16, the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. should be especially fragrant and dear, for it has all the sweetness of the Rose of Sharon, all the holiness of Her who long ago was visioned shining upon the Mount of Carmel, and all the dignity that ever belongs to anything connected with the Immaculate Mother of God. It has, for every fervent child of Marswho was privileged to get her love for Our Lady at her mother's knee, something else as well—the tender memories of that mother's vigilance in seeing that the Queen of Cartriel's chosen badge—the brown scapular—was duly venerated by Our Lady's child and hers. Since Our Blessed Lady herself gave the Scapular to her fervent servant, St. Simon Stock, and with it her promise of special help and protection t all who should wear it faithfully during life, the custom of being enrolled in the Brown Scapular has spread so universally that now it is the big exception, thank God, to find a Catholic who has not been included in this enrolment, and who is not anxious to wear this token of devotion to Our Lady, and to be clothed at death in the brown habit. The scapular medal, however, is more generally wont ia these days, but serves in place of the scapular, though many are still oldfashioned enough to prefer the "oldfashioned" little piece of brown cloth, the model of which came from the hands of Mary in 1251. This year, the celebration of the feast of next Tuesday, holds special interest for those of us who are near enough to the new Carmelite Monas• tery to pay a visit to its litle chapel, for it is the first time in which the spiritual children of the Queen of Carmel have kept their Mother's feast in their new Western home. It is the principal feast of the Carmelite Order the wide world o'er, and it should be a joy to our hearts to feel that Our Divine Lord has another throne from which He may pour out on us the gracious mercies of His Sacred Heart. That throne is the monstrance in the Carmel at Nedlands, and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrapint will be the loving way iu which the cloistered Sisters within that enclosure will celebrate with us the solemnity of next Tuesday's feast. The public will he free to make a visit to the chapel from mid•day Monday. the 15th., until the evening of Tuesday. the 16th., and all may gain a Plenary Indulgence (subject to the usual conditions), and the recital of six Paters. Ayes and Glorias for the intention of the Holy Father, at each Here is a golden opportunity for many to prove their love for Our Sacramental Lord and His I-Thly Mother, and to prove, too, their appreciation of the greater spiritual graces that the community of Carmel has brought to us. It is to be hoped then that Our Hidden Lord

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe 1, Under the Protection of St. Joseph. , Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," • Noreen of Ireland." New Life Member: "The Dear Little Shamrock, per "The Vicar of Wakefield," £5. HELP THIS COMPANY SHOW A PROFIT OF £110 BY AUGUST 31 BY JOINING UP IN ONE OF THE SECTIONS NOW. £18 STILL NEEDED FOR THIS END, Section A

ThelGay and Giddy Guinea Goslings I L d. W eek Ending July 6th.: "An Ardent Admirer," D.S.O. 1 1 0 Week Ending July 13th.: In Memory of "The Poor • Rambler from 1 1 0 W eek Ending July 13th.: Dol. Courte, Narrogin 1 1 0 Week Ending July 20th. Week Ending July 27th. .. • • Section B.

lhe Happy and Handsome Hard-Working ,Half-Guinea .Hens Week Ending July 6th.: "Widow's Mite- (In thanksgiving to the .. • • .. 10 Sacred Heart) .. Week Ending July 6th.,; "Cock Robin and Co., The Mulga .. 10 Week Ending July 13th.: "Spalpeen of Blarney" (In honour of .. 10 . • .• .. • • • • • • • • .. .• St. Anne) .• 10 Week Ending July 13th.: "Birthday Offering" .. Week Ending July 20th. . . „ „ . . • • .. Week Ending July 2'7th. . .

6 8 6 6

Section C.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings

Week Ending July 6th: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart School, Highgate (In honour of the Precious Blood) Week Ending July 6th.: The Wet Blanket, per Miss Moran (In . . • • • • • • .. honour of the Sacred Heart" Week Ending July 6th.: Master Sandy McDougall. per his mother •• „ Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher, Tarin Rock .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (in honour of Our Lady) .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (For Suffering Souls) -Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher. Quairading (For special inten-

5 5 5 5 5 5

Week Ending July 13th: The Stranger Within the Gates . . . . . 5 Week Ending July 13th.: An Admirer of the Little Flower, per Rev. 5 .• • • • • • • • • • • M. Winston .. . .. 5 •, Week Ending July 13th.: Niece ot Long !Ago Week Ending July 13th.: Misses Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, for special • 5 0 intention) .. . . • . . • .• .. • • • . . . • • . • • • • . . Week Ending .ruly 13th.: A Well-Wisher (In honour of Our 5 0 Lads" . ., • • • • . • • , Week Ending July 20th, 5 0 Week Ending July 27th . An Irish-Australian Mother. Flunbury will not be brought out from His t abernacle to look down on a partlyempty chapel: that He will not perhaps be given to feel that we have no time or inclination to tell Him we are grateful for His Presence, and glad to see He has found a new household over which to reign. The Sisters of Carmel can well say with St. John of the Cross: "My soul is occupied, And all my substance in His service:and let us not forget that behind the curtain of their grille they are very much occupied in pra inz for us and for the world, whose substance is spent on attaining shadows. But no matter how much others pray for us, they cannot give us the solace. the strength, or the encouragement that we may gain for ourselves from one short visit ti the One who has said. "Come to me all you that labour and are heavily burdened, and I will re. fresh you,- and so. my dear grownups and little children, if You have any chance at all of paying a visit to the Carmelite chapel on next Monday afternoon or on Tuesday, I can wish you no greater grace for you will sure. lv find there again "that the Lord rs sweet." ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. A.B. gratefully thanks the following supporters of the Bushies' Scheme for the practical help they give it through "Blue Eves" collecting card: Mrs. Mrs. Cripps, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hales. Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Gee, senior. Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Keating. Mrs. Purvey. Mrs. Kane. Miss Nugent, Mrs. Goland. Mrs. Lachlin. and her four grown-ups—Jim, Eddy, Johnny and

Tommy (Don't blame me, boys, your names have been handed in!. Mrs. Northwav, Mrs. Salter. and Mrs. Devlin. May the heavens be your bed! OLD STAMPS. Many thanks to Mrs. Annice, Broome Hill, Miss Hardy, and the donor of the splendid consignment of Old Stamps that arrived in in the "State E xpress" during the last week. W ANTED Volunteers to join up Aunt Bessy's C ardboard Brigade for the Bushies. lAge or looks no objection, but anyone suffering from cold feet or a pessimistic outlook about our chances of gaining the MO. which is the Objectiye for 1935 need not apply. A pen name may be used for letters to the Corner, but every Volunteer must furnish full name and address with application for cards, and will be expected to get the cards-filled and returned with financial accompaniment as soon as possible. OUR SUPPORTING COLUMNS. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed is a

small sum to help ease your mind you seem very worried about fo tissfi7000 n Need t b Ianadp?ply(It setting admission * to yyour foall ll ul dre7 pends what iinstrument you plav--ae. re you a harper, a violinist, a ist, or a Wet Blanket? I have one . the first and last, seven of thetronlbon sec of and none of the third, so 1 you're it. You see, long ago inhp days of another Aunt Bessy, I °the Joined the Corner. (Congratulatfons I've e often wondered what kept it together) If I am still eligible, send along cards and I'll endeavour to deal two with them. A NIECE OF LONG AGO. Dear. Niece of Lung Ago,—you couldn t wonder at one being worried, coula you, when a litle boy half my age challenges me to get lath out of my Feathery ones by August 31: though so tar so good, fur he actually remarked the other day that he "s'poseci I'd get the £110 now that I'd gone and told my Cornreites on him!" After which (the slyboots) he queried whether I thought id get my t,00, but something' inside me sang Oil tile subject I pray you De dumb so 1in not going to commit 'nista until / bee how the lust littte bet INI1L go. V, eicosne into your olc1 corner; there is a bit of Iir-na-noge about it still as a lady met me tie other day and told me that I had a Yeter ran brain; considering that reter Van [Wier .grew up, it was rattier a doubtful compliment, Deal liancuy with the two—they're not used to being in company. AUNT 13E55Y, .Kuouarup Dairy, Deat Aunt 13essy,—.1 am returning Anna s card with 3/4. She must have smiled at someone when she was able to collect more than the 2/C. I bap,: you du well this year, an!, have the success that will bring that £700, The extra 2d, is for another card.--Y:ws sincerely, (Mrs.) J. EASTGVII. Dear Mrs. Eastcott,--One of the things I like about this job is that the mothers so utten act as sec,-etaries to their girleens, and the boys, too. It always makes me feel that with such graciousness we will get the 6tic. cess that is so ottea wished one, and I am very grateful for the way in which you encourage 'Anna to do her best for the less privileged little ones 1r, the bush who have not been so well or happily placed where the consola• tions of our religion are concerned. Please thank . v soldier, and tell her postamgeem t0 smile more. paying WHERE ARE YE NA0OUN,TSANDBESSTY; ; aollu tn 0ele k f yan !N-pedi Dear Aunt Bessy.- VTelhlan accusations that were ever against a respectable man and the one that Sandy McDougal madet t sog's against Flora and me wa5 the I ever heard I'm in a rage and st are all the Members of the lic, a son and McBeth families, exce0 Flora soul, She is such a peaceful, charitable and says: "Donald. do try .to be, ui. tngl (-aim: it is all a misunderstaBnd gill can be explained easily." to, refuse, positively n ‘t,roi,t.t be calm. I settle thin htothbe at brazen Sandy. him now, throughSuaynliduilyr pages, tosoprn on the gloves and meet me on. t hfuittnu,reanddatentlhagtivweilhlibt: co hn isvenidae.ennse dftr:Sor. You like a good fight, Aupnthy,, .f_,or to head tingling . d a thee rm thoughts o friotm ea I'm going .to.s w_so glorious rounds! co l h select Sandy can my kilts. art; togs. I hope he won't turn when,_„ apology measly and offer a not Du! reads this. In case he does

I ' Ihere art- many imitations but only one genuine

METTERS STOVE' For Wood, Gas, Electricity, K erosene, Coal, or Coke OBTAINABLE AT ANY STORE

SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-FIVE

this week, 1I1 post him goda was Sandy's sisterAs long sides. a -Record" going to bring a as the match does not take place in for the Now, it is time I thanked you company by the colour of their shirts. (Do: ) Im return of cards and the cash I have a great devotion to St. Anne me. Of course, the Unity or Luxor Theatres I may and fresh one. for barrack invitation, to crowd have to pay to get into the be able to be present, but I could not truth sign yourself and you can in and often obtain a pleasant surprise mine "faithfully," from her, so I iheyai but they are quite will- act as time-keeper, because for the for cards and cash and fresh invita- intend praying do assure you that I my hardest in order ring, boxing (Goodness, Mr. McPherson, I last four years that I have been A.B. tions have been part of your sacrifice to coax her to bring you to boot. ins. combatants I the except haven't been able one to keep time at and the Bushies treasure since you Thank you very much for the 10/6 no all thought referee were allowed into the all—life is mostly a hop, skip, and made your debut in the Corner. the same. ri the AUNT BESSY. have the jump can with You me, with the seven falls a • ?? ) an" ring? AUNT BESSY. • • boxing You sure day that every just man is liable to. REWARD OFFERED. for the Bushies. proceeds June 30, 1935. on getting your £700 now I did not question your guinea dear depend A reward, appropriate to the one Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclos please ed c an Be sure and Mr. McPherson, rry. let the find a ten-shilling note as a small help who gains it will be given by A.B. to without any wo Sandy said he would thought of that so don't keep you from send- towards your Objective. .unty, as A I feel sure any person or persons wh) can supcome, yu o were present to ing me another if you are alive after your pleadings will win many helpers ply her with correct informati)n connot fight unless Sandy has him has finished when he with you. When for the Cause, as they shake hands with seem to come cerning that C,ornerite who is disguisbleed, etc., etc. Mighty I ascertain Sandy's views on your right from your heart. made my nose May God bless ing himself inside an envelope with a challenge I will advise him with re- you and crown sur of his shake hands, isn't he? with success your ef- red seal. It is believed that he is e yes but his sureness is one of gard to your proposal that Father forts on behalf of His little ones.— seen regularly wearing a dark suit and (Sure, I like him for, God help Cunningham and Father O'Connor be Yours sincerely, a smile at the back of his eyes, and the things Anyway, your presence will present. that is, of course, if they are A LOVER me!) OF THE SACRED he styles himself "The Spalpeen of not a every party lam sure to your as numbers, attack on my poor Blarney." HEART, Said reward will not be swell the given, of course, unless the informareader of The Record" is anxious to Scotch lad, a matter on which T hae Dear Lover of the Sacred Heart,— shining m' doots. AUNT BESSY. get a glimpse of you—your And still there be some who wonder tion supplied includes the Spalpeen's wonDear Aunt Bessv,—Please find en- that I don't find "the Corner" hard correct name and profession. locks, your dainty toes and your ('Tis flatterin' me closed 10/6 for the Bushies, also derful pen-fingers! Kalgoorlie. some work—as if I could when I am priviThe Editor, "Record." we are, but as 'tis pleasant to type it used stamps. Kindly remember mo leged to type off a letter like yours! encourage myself.) to intention in your prayers. Dear Sir,—Please forward this dooff I'm doin' it I feel as if I've had—no. not sparkling You can wear a mask if you wish, "BIRTHDAY OFFERING" hock exactly, for I only tasted that nation of 5s. to Aunt Bessy for the and perhaps you would act as timeDear Birthday Offering,—Your 10/6 once in my life and it did not exhilir- Bushies, in honour of Our Lady.— keeper. If so, it might be just as set me wondering if I was as wel- ate me, but as if I've had a mirror ot Yours, etc.. A WELL-WISHER. well to ask Father O'Connor to stand come a birthday offering to my father my own feelings instead of a compliDear Well-Wisher,—The Editor, case you in beyou replace bv to and the mother the day I arrived as ment to make me feel happy in my being an honest gentleman sometimes, bloodany there is if unnerved come the arrival of yours was to me, for work. for I do assure You my plead- has handed over your letter and P.N. shed; he is a just person and won't the Half-Guinea Section has been least ings for the children in the bush do to me. Thank you very much, and I'll not bring patronised since the inception of the come from my heart, though because I think Our Blessed Lady is favour either side. perhaps a anyone to stick the steak on my jaw Feathered Tribe. I have prayed very little from my head too, for unless I herself a Well-Wisher where the Bushand mend rnv eye, as Mr. McDougall gratefully for your special intention, was quite certain that financial sup- ies' Scheme is concerned I hope She trust to Providence and trust the petition has reached port of the Scheme suggested. was necessary to will like you the better for this act Mrs. Angus headquarters era this—many thanks. for my preservation. its existence, and the only means by in her honour. AUNT BESSY. Campbell had better be there with her which its spiritual worth can be difAUNT BF,SSY. Sandgate, Northam. mouth organ to blow it loudly each fused. I could not persevere at being Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you have me Perhaps Near the Corner Where the Tram a voice crying in the wilderress— time her brother gets hit. -not for your little nephew? (Twice over!) Stops. she could play "See the conquering Chere Tante,--The strain caused by such as you keep it hopefully popu- I will be seven years old on the 1 - 4th. hero comes" before the fight begins, lated, but there are so many who as she will most likely want to play the amstenv—I mean amnesty—must don't hear the pleadings that I am February next. I go to the Seathe "Funeral March" when it is over. have left Major Drummond's brain a thinking of installing a loud speaker brook School, and will you please svid me a card and I will fill it for you Yes, I hope they did seek advice from trifle weak if he is so sure that I am herein. AUNT BESSY. with my mother's help. Gocxl-bve, Father Cunningham. He would be g Sister of St. John of God. If they Aunt Bessv. from your would-be nepable to tell them that I took Flora could hear that they would feel thankNarrogin. PETER JOHN MARTIN.. Dear Aunt Bessy,--After reading hew, McBeth—not Mrs. Angus Campbell ful for the trials they are not called Dear Peter John,— A postal note or your cherry bits in "The Record," I (nee Flora McDougall) to the Pal upon to endure. goda. I think Father Cunningham 5s. has recently come into my pos- have decided to send you a donation As a nephew. I'm sure you will do, w ould be a good one to act as referee session, so I shall enclose it herewith towards getting that Seven Hund,red. So here is a welcome for you. for the fight. He looks as if he in order to add a little more "down" A couple of years ago I had the plea- For Peter and John who lived long ago. Re minding one's P's sure of meeting a padre who was sufknows a few wrinkles about the knock- to the Page. and Q's. . . (CENSORED spells cen- fering from the sniffles in St. John's; Were holy apostles, and that's why out blows. Do you think he woul I know agree to it. Aunty? (I see you're mato sored! ! you saucy little garcon. or ne answered to the name of that good You'll be an apostle, too. ' old Brand XXX—do you know him? ing all the suggestions. Mr. McPher- be you une fille?) Still rapturously, ( Tres bien!) I will not take up too A card for my Busbies I'll send, son, and I think Sandy should have a part share in his funeral arrange- THE STRANGER WITHIN THE much of your space this time ,but will Since your aid you are willing to lend, GATES. write all my grievances later,—Yours And as my Valentine, ments.) As for the guinea T sent Next year you will shine, disthat —The Stranger. I day YOU—it was not ill-gotten. Dear truly, DOL COURTE. If you When February comes, little friend. think it was your conscience will tell cover your identity will be a good one Dear ? ? ??,—Pardonnez moi. but I —AUNT BESSY. you how to act in the matter for me and a sorry one for you, for am not sure how to address you. and Mr McDougall judged me by himself in all that, you are 50 generous to my I would like to call you Gros venor-roa d, Mt. Lawley. something Dear Aunt Bessv.—My name ;is t is case probably. rm off to do an Busbies. and in a remote kind of way, ice after finding that guinea in your lhour at the punching ball nciw so encouraging to me. May I congratu- letter. By the way, are you any Bernadette Easton. This is my first that Will you have me? be in good form when I meet late you on having obtained what relation to Old Court; your name letter to you. (Indeed I will!) I am in standard my distant tin-Taw" Perhaps T seems to be a "permanent rapture." for savours of that beverage and I arm inshould bid you long farewell. Thank you very much for I. in the Sacred Heart School. I was Aunty. there is more happiness in that than terested? a a holy angel last Sunday week: the in ease the odds go against me. If in the possession of a permanent your generous help on, but if a certhey do, of your charitv—reele As for your sally on the P's tain Captain Ippy Wilson notes the procession was lovely. I filled up a mber wave? the soul of and Q's . . . Now you know, won't disrespectful way you describe his last card for Sister and gave her pennies. pray for me? I'm trying to be a attack of 'flu, you may have another Please send me a card for myself, and you DONALD MacPHERSON. credit to my family. grievance to add to your list ,only I mum and dad will give me some 'nenDear Mr. MacPherson,__ With love from your little AUNT BESSY won't be prepared to receive any nies. " When your rage would rouec niece, BERNADETTE. the Lawlev. Mt. against the XXX. By the way, isn't town, Dear Bernadette,—What a beautiDear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning it a shame that none of us can make Bottle it up and cork it down:. and then it the cards and money and am sorry I a star; the X doesn't fill the bill some- ful name You have, and I hope you won't do any harm to have kept the cards so long. I hope how? Something fragrant just at- will be as favoured a little girl as the anyon-. , e Your letter is certainly warCorner, tracted me—'twas your blue paper, so Bernadette who saw Our Blessed Lady the of out me put will not you like. and I hope you understand that without having to die as I have been helping some one else. I conclude you are of the gentle sex? You have challenged a tender st. ip- Guess who it is? CA member, or but now I, too, have the sniffles ,so stay a holy angel alwaysfirst. If you She will love hog of fifteen to meet your six feet rather. members of the One True vou can take the responsibility! you, so you have a try, but it's much odd of mortality that must now be Church!) harder to be a really-truly angel than S Please send me two more AUNT BESSY. omewhere in the late twenties or -arly c ards: I will help you this month.— -lust one on state occasions. I have thirties. The Ruins, Blarney Castle. However, that is nothing tor Yours faithfully, GO SLOW. sent you the card fr yourself. but I tile to remark July 2, 1935. on The war beguess it is going to be a family one, if Ma lween yourself and. Sandy Chere Tante Bessy,—I used the Dear Go Slow.—'Tis no use telling ,and though poor dad and mum have to help you has ever green because ink it was national my go to went I been if for a that, do true to and generous me find the pennies. champion the Bushies ani me, and slow I would not go at all—I'd stay colour. I haven't got you moidered though AUNT BESSY. You seem Not enough already, and my contributions seem (judging b.- your "put," as the saving has it. guinea) example to .n t be inclined to follow his that I do not envy those who can go to your Feathered Tribe are not yet 610 Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. i Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please a few ex responsible for bringing my castle to ly declare that I do herewith public- slow—I've watched quite that 'I will remain strictly hibitionists of that policy: but be- ruins. I don't think for one mo- find P.N. for 5s., in honour of the Sacneutral ment that I am a tease, and I cer- red Heart and Our Lady, for a speuntil t.he winners name is an- tween you and me and my portable, nth°011.nV• . tainly hope you won't find me out. As cial intention foe mother, and Is. from Still. will sa v that if you wait long enough You will see for ugnt Sandy getting "even with me"—that's the Mr. L. McDonald. Wishing you every was quite justified in the slowest of the slow get flurried and taking his certainly si ter Flora's part, for you hasty in some occasion, and so, let spirit: up and at 'em. I have not success with the V700.—We remain, o. s as if you were really the quick be quick and the slow be the slightest idea of whom I am deal- your two little nieces, a relative w as if ine he McDougall family, and slow, and if they happen to run into ing with, but the enclosed is in hono_ of the PATSY AND PAULINE. Flora you took to the Pa- each other. well, the fault is on both our of St. 'Anne. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—All the THE SPALPEEN OF BLARNEY, grown-up people with serious faces and Dear Spalpeen of Blarney,—If it sober sides are saying, "Are von still FRUITERERS and wasn't that I'm under obligation to thinking you'll get the £700?" and. have spot a give weak I'd you, for it GREENGROCERS to you so I would. I must sa.7 you 149 SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE. are very precise as well as concise in ' 1 THE BEST OF QUALITY STOCKED AT ECONOMY PRICES the way you tale to me in my own Corner, but I won't tse aide to ly2.ar it Co try Orders Ft Speciality. 'Phone: FM2440. Ano.-1.P - r thing, if too much lone . green ink was used last time because FREMANTLE. it was your national colour, why have FOR EVERYTHIN volt turned over to the red? G MEDICAL. 'Ti, rather like the gesture of that Irish MAIL ORDERS. leader who is fond of distinguishing his AIMPIIIIMINIONIMMIIIPMENNINI111111116, k

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Saturday, July 13, 1935.

she is present. She is canary the cards and the money, and will you meet you. Indeed, one night I really of course, I am, for why would / uured, with cerise ears arid think I won't when there are little please send me two more? (I. will.) I thought she had gone down to "The a c°' tongue, and one of her eyes is a-endse girls like you remaining so constant received the picture and letter for Brighton,' but when I was locking . let be blue miaowed cided to she and Mcout Mr. Frost Jack the other is b-i,"6: Please. thank aunty, who was very surprised at reand generous. after just once was Well, when she was not Donald for his offering, and tell mother ceiving a letter from you, You in, and she told me she as g She is running down a bat--eot a cricket ibat, as she is now, she ate a pet G I have said a special prayer for her should have seen her face! intention, and I hope the bacred still surprised and wonders how you you know —she's no good at . taat. belonging to an old maid fs:vhocanary very cross about it, and the Heart and Our Lady will send it to got to know about her, and I am Don't be too fret: with the i0Oty— threw poor Tiddles into a old You might be landed back in yoar AUNT BESSY. going to keep her guessing. Do you her. ld tuniali willies ang ss canary coloured dye and tried the with bed Inglewood. Avenue, little remember someone writing Fourth to you and AUNT BEScs.Y. her, you. drown but after as Tiddles had 016 Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 have NOT signing herself the —? (I do!) Well, look given you up, indeed no! I have that was aunty! _ (I always felt it Glen Avon, Leederville. lost four of her lives up till then, sh'e didn't die in the dye, though it written several letters to you, but was.) Don't tell her this, because Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not heard her for life. Of course, I often dyed they were not posted. (Ah! now I I'm not supposed to know. (I won't, anything about the Wet Blanket latethi it was a good thing it all happened, know why I didn't receive them—I but all the same isn't it lovely to ly. Has she got the 'flu or the mea. because she won't look the was blaming the Postmaster General.) know a few things you're not suppos- sles? (Neither; she has got a bad at same as a canary now, and neither will'side We started our fortnight's have just made an amazing discov- ed to?) tack of "cakeitis," and she won't be sh at look a man't boot, because ery—an old card has just turned up; holidays on Friday, and I suppose Tiddles alright until she's over it.) not sne it is the one that I lost two years ago, from then to the end mum will have should be very happy now that she long ago she came into contact with the boot of my Editor and it and mum sent you along the money one big headache. I enjoy reading has another cat to play with, 1 hope gave het As soon as I found it I tilled the letters in your Corner, because she does not desert the Corner and a black eye, poor dear. Thank for it. you for volunteering for they grow more interesting every it up again and now I am sending it that card. you run away with him. I put you in (That's a bit like the tea the my novena to the Sacred Heart. I need not worry if it takes some tirne back. I went to the late Archbis- week. to fill—it's taking longer for hop's funeral, did you? (I did, in a Wet Blanket makes, only her tea be- hope you did not forget me; I do not me to way. I stayed at home, but my comes more weak every time the tea think you are that sort. I like the fill up the empty spaces since the Wet Blanket started to take her turn thoughts went to the funeral and pot looks interesting). I think the. photo of you taken at the typewrit.me the cooking. so I'll understand. at they're the principal part of me.) girls are giving Sandy McDougall a but I wish you would put in an up-teAUNT BESSY. Cecil was all smiles when he received bad time, though that poem on him date one. (Gracious, Blue Eyes, and your letter, as it is the first he has by Audrey Chidlow was very good. In me looking for £700!) Charles-street, North Pertt. If you do, ever got. I will soon be having my stead of sending you a postal note, don't forget to wear the feather that Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have finished 11th. birthday—it is on the 20th. Aug- my brother is going to take the money the card that Sister gave me, and I the Mary's Mount boys sent you; Ust.—Your old niece, into Perth to you, I will close now. feathers are in the fashion nry,sr ; worn am writing my letter to you and send. KATHLEEN McLERNON. Wishing you every success for the at the back of your hat—a felt hat, ing you the money. My name is Brian Dear Kathleen,—It's an ill wind £700.-1 remain, your loving niece, and tilted to one side. I am sending Hogan, and I am in first standard, MARY SULLIVAN. that blows no good, and I am glad you a list of all your faithful support- Graham is my brother and he sent you Dear Mary,—Thank you for the re- ers round this way; they all give with a letter last time. I am seven; my the old card came to light again, for that made you type a letter, and turn of card and cash—the cash was a smile, because they know that they birthday is on September 10. Mummy what was more important, it made you a double-dinky, so if you find the mis- get a lot of prayers and graces. I and daddy and all our friends helped remember to post it. Thank you for laid card, destroy it, as I have put found a new soldier the other day, and me with the card, so now I would like filling in that card—it made me feel the good mark against the missing one one from you this time. Lots of although she was digappointeci at not young again, and so did the two lines as well as the one you returned I winning the Bride, she gave me a love from, of decorations that were attached to hope you are not contributing to poor BRIAN HENRY HOGAN. shining shilling. She is like a fairy; P.S.: xxxx from us all.—B:H.H, your signature—I took them all. and mum's one big headache, but continue she has dancing blue eyes, fair curly so far I am still able to sit at my ma- to contribute to the Corner, as letters hair, and she is called "Billie:" her Dear Brian,—Thank you very much chine though usually sweets upset me. from you make me forget that my age is just three. I am enclosing 7/8. for getting so many kind hearts in. AUNT BESSY. head could .ache, too, if the Corner and please send me two more cards terested in your card, and will you please thank everyone who helped to BLUE EYES. 27 Sussex-street, Victoria Park. was empty and the cards unclaimed. for July. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending Dear Blue Eyes.--Thank you for make it such a brilliant financial success? I hope they will continue to Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. you this Bushies' card which vou sent your little letter and the 7/6, but thank support you, but keep your eye on me some time ago. I am sorry to tell Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am just writ- ou even more for putting me in your you that I mislaid the card and only ing you a little letter to thank you novena to the Sacred Heart—I am so Graham, or he might get in before you. The P.S from all was beautiful found it in my box last week, 5o I for remembering me in your birthday grateful for that, and if I don't get AUNT BESSY. got it filled and have much pleasure column :it was good of you. I am my £7000 I won't complain you to too! . in returning it to you with the 2/6: feeling very happy this afternoon, be- King Kevin O'Doherty, though by the Katrine, via Northam. Hoping you are quite well.—Your lit- cause Sister called out our quarterly Dear Aunt Bessy,—Norah has writ same token. His Majesty must have tle niece, ten and asked for a card. so I will exam. marks. and I got the highest gone to spend the winter in the south DOROTHY BATTERSBY. help her and I say a prayer for you in my class. We had a game of bas- of France, for he is mighty quiet. The Dear Dorothy,—I have an idea *bac ket ball this afternoon and the day poor Wet Blanket is to be pitied. every day. Father Russell heard con. some of those old cards hid themeel- pupils won. fessions on Friday. and Billy made Some of the boys are Last Friday she received a most goryes away on purpose. for Yours is wondering if you have the measles. geous chocolate cake and a beautiful his first Holy Communion this morning the second that was in the mail bag Three of them wrote to You about axe with which to cut it up with, but at the eight o'clock Mass: he is stao to-day. They may have known tney three weeks ago and you have not when she was cutting it she kept eat- ing in Toorivav with Aunty Mary for would be more necessary ti me this answered them. Please say a prayer ing all the crumbs that fell off. All the day. I will ask Maud Wilson to year—at any rate as we got our Ob- for my mother.—Your loving nephew, of a sudden the cutting stopped, and write to you: she is my cousin, and jective last year. and as th.eN is still she made her first Holy Communi0n. PRANK CORRIGAN. she had a big pain, so when the doc£500 to get before we have our £700, Dear Frank.—The measles have not too, this morning as well as some tor examined her he found she had I'm rather delighted to se:1. the old made any impression on me so far, hut "chocolate cakeitis" with a tendency to others. Don't forget the card. We friends coming along, and thank !pou a s for those three letters. thereby are all O.K. and hope you, are the appendicitis, as the crumbs had got very much for making it financial. If 'the boys write to stuck in her appendix. However, after; same--I remain, your loving niece, hangs a tale. cord" Office, and ask him what did she said "Lord save us. we perish," the AUNT BESSY x xx the Wodtcj torS Dear Mary —I'm AMARYhu t R the Reverend . Editor. c 'o "The Re- crumbs got digested and she was able 11 Knebworth-avinue, Perth. to attend Mass last Sunday morning. says that if I get the j700 by Decent' Dear Aunt I3essy,—You dr) not know he do with them for a fortnight. I bet he won't be able to show them his I am not wearing feathers this win- ber 24. I will he O.K., so yon't you me yet, because this is my first letter standard is not to you. Will you have me? (Most tongue if he says he gave them ter, as a friend of mine wrote and pay hard, as the Al . doctor SaYS my near told forget the won't to so the I me. or straight OK. me he hadn't a feather to fly with, decidedly; I like the wae you began Congratulations on coming and as I could not take any feathers Congratulations to Billy on his big oy your letter.) I will get some pennies prayer. AUNT BESSY. out of my Tribe I sent him the one and I was glad to see your letter and for the Bushies if you send me a card. top! the one from N'orah coming in. I had in my bonnet. Will you please I will send you a stamp for your letRuby-street, North Perth. t hank all my faithful ter. Sister read the other boys' let. supporters and Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wanted to write tell them I am very grateful. I hope ters to us, so I want to get one as to you, so Sister gave me a card to . BYEI AUNT BESSTS CARD:OARREDSS Billie A T. T of the dancing eyes will dance well. Mum and clad gave me six till in. I am sending it in this letter GADE FOR THE BITSRIES , pennies, so I will save them for my with the pennies. We have shifted into this Corner when .she is older. (Under the Protection of Our Blesse' card if you have me. I am only six from Norfolk-stret to Ruby-street. We AUNT BESSY. Lady and the Little Flowers): d and my birthday is in November. have a shop and daddy is working Sandgate, Northam. Good-bve, from, Dear Aunt Bessse—I am writing to hard. Mummy will help me to get Church .. ntnhse St. Jochoiii DANNY THOMAS. the pennies. Later on I will be able ask you if you will have me for your Dr. Rev. per Toodyay. Box, P.S. xxxx Al! for you,—D. T. to get you some more to help the niece. My birthday is on the 29th. 3 Bushies. My birthday is on Octo- December, and I will he eight years 5 I n Reply to Danny. • • Lawler .• her 1. and I will be eight. Brendan old. I go to Seabrook school. and "Go Slow," Mt. To have you, dear, will be my joy, Claremont Sullivan. Miss Mary I am in the first class. Good-bye, and is in the first standard. Good-bye. For you're a bonzer litle boy, 10 A Lover of the Sacred Heart hoping you are quite well.—I remain. Love from, NOREEN McGURK. I like your writing round and plain, r per . Supporters. Bisyheiess,. E r ', Dear Noreen.—Thank you very your loving niece, And hope I'll see it soon again. LeedrN-i e ELAINE THERESE MARTIN. much for filling in that card, but You 3 You're only six, but even so, Dear Elaine,—Now you will be in Mrs J. Eastcott, Yarloop can write to me even when you don't It won't he long until you grow, Convent, Presentation w ant a card, and tell me if You have my Corner as well as in the first class Pupils of And once you get to sixteen, well! "Iona," Cottesloe: 6 caught an alligator or a fresh cold I so I.do hope you will be as happy as You might not in this Corner dwell. •• Master Johnnie Champion a fairy, and that you will like being caught a cold the other week. hut ft You certainly won't send to me, Fitzgerald Masters Nfaurice 2 6 was not a bit fresh—it was as stale as here just as much as you like betng A crowd of kisses signed D.T. William Martin .. • • • • • • •• 2 6 at school. the scones the Wet Blanket made last Tiddles loves little girls And so I hope the Years will creep A Friend—MB . . • • • • • • • • 6 year. so I called out four little fairs' of seven or eight, and she is especialA s slow as snails who're half asleep. Master Maurice Fitzgerald •• 6 brownies to fight it. and they killed it ly glad that You have joined up. as Trooper —AUNT BESSY. Pat Misses Norma and after three days' battle, so even if I she will be seven on December 29, so Hopedale, Katrine. An Admirer of Herself •• •• she- reckons you are both meant to be do get another cold know this winter I Dear Aunt Bessy,—T have a few Miss Kathleen McLernon. 2 good friends. AUNT BESSY. moments to spare, so I will write to it will be a fresh one, won't P Victoria AUNT BESSY. Battersb,-. you. M Please send me a card. Miss Dorothy undijong. 2 We Dear Aunt Bessy.—Mummy says I Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. have not had the measles. Park Anthony Sacred can ask Dear McGurk. for Aunt BeS5y.—Here a I am back card to fill. George can crawl now and !•av "hubDo You Noreen 2 • • ••• stick a pin in it for every penny you Mics bub. It is very cold up here, hut again at the Mount. and I'm not a hit Heart School. Highgate sacred get! (Yes! The Wet Blanket sticks Miss Bernadette Easton. we have not had much rain. We had frightened of the football either. We 2 6 a hole in with a knitting needle, but a new priest for Mass thic morning. have had some good games after Heart School. Highgate • • • • Henry lIceaTI. Mum is going to help Billy write eou school. It is very cold on the hills it's cruel on the card, so use a pin.) Master Brian these days. but I don't mind. . Mv I may take a long time to fill it. I a little letter soon.—I retrain Your Sacred Heart School. Nigh' loving niece. .. Kalgoorlie. • . '• • NORAIT ROWLES. pal Noel was pleased to see me back, liked reading my letter in "The Regate . . Pe• i•• Dear Norah.—Both your name and We had a little altar of the Sacred cord." (More power to You. Teddy— Pauline Mr. McDonald. 1 your address have a personal message Heart in our chapel, and we had Ex- it was worth reading!) I have a 28Missef 'Patsy and for me that makes your letter a very position on Friday. I serve Mass and parrot. and I call it Pretty Poll Green .. I We had our quarterly also have four black cats, Tom, Pussie, welcome one. I'm delighted you Benediction. S treak and Nocmie. T think Sister haven't had the measles--thev are exam. and I did well. Dad says he Loyola at "Hill 60" has been praying might give me some pennies for that such a blotch on one good looks' Alex is home again, so love Anthony George is keeping on the for me: I will ask her when she comes card. y oras • erAroT r okn er e:Lir What colour is beaten track. thank God, and as long up again. This is all now.—Your lov- from Alex and me. tri:;T:Inc Tiddles,—Your fond nephew, P:filtlefriory.115110:red as he only says what he is saving ing nephew, BILLY KYNASTON. C TEDDY BETT. now he won't he answerable for using On Dear Billy.—Tiddles nearly did the • p 13110. Dear Teddv.—Tiddles is a remarkT-1 I had language. AUNT BESSY. Glassware, ete, slETEROEVEGTH•nri, cake-walk when she sawa you in the ably strange coloured pussy. hut Reserve-street, Claremont- mail hag for ever since she heard about A cisTLTA,ED there's a reason for it. though she Dear Aunt Fiessr.--I am retaoling your stitches she. has doesn't like me talking about it when been dying' to

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Dr. Duhig's Tribute to the Late Archbishop Clune LNGUISTIED PRELATE'S

[N TER \ L, e

Catholic had undoubtedly taken a turn lieves that for the better and the people in this country N‘ ere showing considerable en- f actor NVOrldig for the prosperityui the COW :,:"V. shoilldakbneiga tobiga thusiasm. pressin u or His Grace His Faith in Federation. id Having had a brief look at "The pri r 1 , in addition his Kalgoorlie, His Grace continued: religious and "1 am surprised that the town taking Pa1 t ' ii politics, should be and district should have ever ex- :sta it )1 .110 should perienced lean times, but at all cultivate it elligent views on events, I am delighted to see so social qu ri Bearing that many- signs of the industry's re- in mind. :lye begun to send that r, I regret, howeve vival. student •r;eas. One, after so much of the capital for invest- studying _mom ies tor Ihree industry has come years undea excellent srofessors His Grace, who is a County ment in the and 1 should like Limerick man, came to this coun- from London of more having at the UnS. ersity of Washingheard ton, and Liking his le ree try in his boyhood, and recei:ed to have in Australia. It is has gone on to the Lor.don there, his early education from the been raised to be hoped that the reChristian Brothers in Queens- sincerely continue, because the School of Economics. thence to Belgium, and finally to study soHe had a distinguished vival will land. being enjoyed by the cial condi ions in Germany. Re academic career, and when he prosperity provided txticit em- w rites to tell use that one. should was consecrated Bishop of Rock- industry has men as engi- he careful is reading the news young for t ploymen hampton, in 1905, at the age of 1 be- we gists. metallur and neers recei\ from the latter coun34, he was the youngest Bishop one not land Oueens in that lieve for Ii has never been treattry, in the world. Archbishop Clune idle, due largely to ed with g-rcater courtesy than was appointed to the See of Perth engineer is d mining activity." in 1912, and the year followiryz the increase his faith in Federa- during ths three months he has Expressing spent at the University of MunArchbishop Duhig became Co( Monday morning last, Most Archbishop Duhig said that ich. one of the greatest universition, e. Br*.ban of hop Archbis adjutor nwealth Rev. Dr. Duhig, Archbishop of to the people of the Commo ties of in c.1 ern times. We are Brisbane, arrived in Perth by Five years later he succeeded up an building steadily were another Oueens. the Like e. of Brisban was now sen ilig an the Great Western Express. He the See which outlook, an outstaniling Australi came to this State to take part late Archbishop Chine, Dr. Duhig particularly noticeable in the poe- lander—al o Cambridge. I beis scholar—to in the Month's Mind for the late has travelled extensively. try and prose of Australian lieve in making them travel. and had 1926 the two Archbishops went Archbishop Clune, who have writers. Federation might set a very high been his dear and personal friend together to the United States, come too soon to Australia— that we should n for our educatio Euchar..r”d of da cstlearng3 Dr. Duhig is where they attended the for many years. it could have been dey probabl , Chicago at held s no stranger in any of the States istic Congres layed to the middle of the cenHe is and in the following year the two real of the Commonwealth. Social Problems. Be- tury without doing any he known and esteemed in every were together in Rome. must a Australi ut harm—b there surone of them for his broad human tween both Archbishops "On thing that always Grace, united and Federation had been intimacy long by d develope had His ed clear-ey Undoubt- prises me," continued sympathies and his its ultimate destiny. ip. knowledge in outlook in public life. Whether a genuine bond of friendsh there had been extravag- 'is the very scant edly as a prominent member of the Tribute to the Late Archbishop. ance with the coming of the Australia of the work of His the I Australian Hierarchy or as a Government— Holiness the Pope. 'During ommonwealth C or four 't 0 ass interviewer at Kalgoor- Canberra. for instance, was an past decade he has issued public citizen, His Grace's proshow ,whic.h nouncement on public affairs lie, Dr. Duhig said on Sunday example. But Federation had five great encyclicals intellicommand a wide circle of atten- last :— l pride and other a remarkably wide and nationa us given questions "I had known Dr. Clune for things that could not be assessed gent grasp of social tion, because they are invariably be characterised by sound prin- many years, and his death was a in terms of money. It permit- These encyclicals are not to io it s igvher u He t. n o hu judgmen If rt great u Church. good blow to the ciples and otitiadr iiaisanI y kon'.0‘ov, ted Australians to make the they is cultured and widely read, and were asked to name the outstand- proud boast of belonging to a so ever,Y, of and ing trait of his character,I should great nation, a nation which was should be in the hands is a man with many interests and social activities. His new Cathedral, say it was his great humanity. the youngest in the world, and student of economics encyclicals which is growing into shape will, Apart from his magnetic person- there was a great inspiration life. As soon as these are iill' when completed, be unique in its ality, he had a profound depth about being the youngest nation are issued in Rome, they Amerto design among the several beau- of human sympathy. There was in the world. Before Federa- mediatelY telegraphedPress ago; , tiful Cathedrals of the Common- nothing narrow about hurts, and tion, great movements were only ica by the American is dollen , wealth, and will cost half a mil- he could make friends of mem- State-wide, but to-day all great cies, hut nothing like that The crypt will bers of every creed. He male movements were national move- here, and it is a pity, for 1idanev 0:_,30 , lion pounds. ma 1itic It has ac- friends outside his own psople be opened shortly. na that nohapso "In the birth of a na- tsttlarteestnoiassay ments. hunclred seven just as readily as he did among tion," His Grace commodation for concluded, contributin. o people. The seating capacity of them, because people saw in him "there must be suffering because more intelligent 'odic the new Cathedral, when com- that tolerant spirit that was char- s uffering is inseparable from social problems. If Preiregard He had birth and we all have to take our exists in Australia in this oleted, will be 5.000. acteristic of the man. be brokielt , for faculty ful a really wonder that prejudice should An Outstanding Orator. of that suffering." share bcloor,0, to w 1hae , matter hospitalOn Monday morning, imme- down .because no Archbishop Duhig is among making friends and his may diately after his arrival in Perth, faith a student the Commonwealth's front line ity was. princely." toyards tehing. nsotmhoes i of will Duhig- celebrated Mass at N% Dr. sf orators, and his published adbetter No Oueenslander has a Convent for the solution •resses cover a wide range or encyclicals its V ictoria Square and State that of knowledge of the late a study of these soul of the repose . .ibjects, social, industrial and Grace the Archi" p. As a leader in pun- needs than His the re I- ligious. Indeed, it A rchbisho e. of Brisban bishop Commenting on as s life he does not shrink from activitie ng u i l l 0,0 Besides his many , pr. 1) ‘ may be said he is a close student the building industrywerie n :,and exand doing what he thinks a public large a of p chbisho Ar buildings and an problems Australi said that of ise comprom he does Duhit Bris,)a eeciass Dr. duty, nor He told the Kalgoorlie acting Archdiocese, up very rapidly in During ay needs. other for Catholic principles. y a nti, petit r during his brief stay- has found time they were generall considereo.1310 nt Preside industrial upset in Queensland. interviewe is He . interests public town that Western Ausof building. He when the Italian community in that and Fellow of the Royal Geo- a very handsome city—on' had State own his and tralia came in for much comment and Queensland graphical Society of Australia. of beautiful buildings. in common. antagonism from a section of the much the Senate of followed Western Australia and a member of people. he courageously defended had Queensland. of ity Univers the the PI to increase gold their interests. claiming iustice in its efforts "But T am afraid," A llied to his simplicity and kindpublisheci for. pea. , e1 and nted duction. Pri pro of p work. Nr,-hhisho for them and the right to for Australia frav''t'' C ritholic with a smile. "that we are liness is a keen love 45° For his many services to the Ita- he said soof anding underst hcma; broad a and T The poor second to you. lian people in this country, he a very Perth r, cial and human affairs, and he behoweve , industry land Queens Italian has been honoured by the

Government, Dr. Duhig visited Perth on the occasion of the opening of the new St. Mary's Two years Cathedral in 1930. previously Archbishop Clene had gone to Brisbane to be present at the laying of the foundation stone of Dr. Duhig's new Cathedral, upon which already .1100.000 has been spent. in 1930, Archbishop Clone again went to Psisbane for the Silver .lubilee of Archbishop Duhig's consecration.