?Australia First" -
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8 Pages 2 Sections
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Registered at the GPO Perth For Tionsmission by Post as a Newspaper
2047 (New Series)
..M.M. sends it Is. for the "wee ones." M." I am very grateful to "M Katie Wiggins, Cut keen, returns ''wee ones." the her card arab lis. for Kate- has been very kind to the "wee ones,- and 1 isei indebted to her for This re. helping me so senerousil: presents her third effort this year. Up het £2" finm to the present I have bad I2s end Katie is only a little niece. Thank you very much, Ketie, Aunt Bessy.
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Florrie's First Lester. 51 Cassidy-street, Is algoorlie, October 10, 1921. Dear Aunt Bessy,-As this is the first time I have written to you, I wield like you to accept me as one of lour many nieces., I go, to St. CaI millus' School, South Kalgoorlie. read THE RECORD every week, and interesting. I find your Corner very The All Nations' Carnival in aid of St. off next coming be will Church, Mary's Aunt Bessy, I world like you week. and I' card, a collecting me to send we'll do my best for the "wee ones." I of most am afraid, dear aunty, that your Corner will be taken up by St. I will now Camillus' school girls. close. Hoping that you at?d the "wee ones" are all well -Your would-be FLORRIE BRUCE. niece, You are welcomed, Florrie, dear, very heartily indeed, and I shall be glad to welcome every little friend of the Corner that wants to come to us I am glad you from St. Camillus'. read THE RECORD so regularly, and that von are interested in the Corner. I hope the All Nations' Carnival will I am sendbe a very great success. ing you a collecting card, and I hope you will be able to do something with often X.. it for the "wee ones.' and tell me wore about 5:. Camillus'. my little abort I like to hear all friends' schools and playgrounds. Such news brings me back to my own happy school time long ago, and-well the reading keeps me young.-Your loving, AUN 7 BESSY. Mona is Brief 44 Salisbury -road, Boulder City. October 10, 1921.
Dear Aunt Bessy,-As this is the first time I have written to you, I hope you will accept me as one of your many nieces. I attend St. Camillus' School. and like it eery much. I am twelve and in the sixth grade. One of my school friends went for a junior exam in music, but she will not know the results till Tharsciay, 13th.. and I hope she will be successful; I am sure, Aunt Bessy, you wish the same. I will now close, as this is all the news,1 have to tell you this time. With love to yourself and the "wee ones." -Your would-be nbt'e MONA GLEGHORN. Come in, Mona, dear; and make yourself at home. You are shy, I think, because your letter is very brief and su quiet. Next time you must I our sure not be so very reticent. ,there are many nice thoughts 'stored ifto in your brain, and there must be an atmosphere around St. Camillus' that's worth talking about. Why, even the moon ha, an atmosphere, and there's only an old man in it. Now St. Camillus' has a lot of merry little souls in its playground, and I* am sure it is not a dull place, so write me a lot about it when you write again. I hope your little friend will esss and be Let me pleased with her success. hear from you very often. Thank you for the love you send the "wee ones" and your loving, AUNT BESSY. fit. Camillus' is ,Generous.
Ciberthur-street. Kalgoorlie, October 11, 1921. Dear Aunt Bessy,-As this is the f-irst letter I have written to you, I hope I am welcome in your Corner. I go to St. Camillus' School, South Kalgoorlie, and I like it vess much. We Eire all working very hard for All Nations' Carnival. There are many pretty articles getting raffled. I do hope it will be a success, and I knew you do, Well, Aunty, as too, Aunt Bessy. news is scarce at present, 1 will draw With love to yourself to a close. and the "wee ones." -Your would-be DORIS Dq;DERICK. niece, Of course, you are welcome to the Corner, Doris, Mavourneen. I am delighted that you have come to us, and I hope to see you very often in the circle of my nieces and r.tphews. am glad to hear that you are all working so hard for the Carnival. and I am sure if you keep on working hard it Surely will be a very great success. it will provide some news for the er-ar, try and Corner also, and Doris. capture all that you car, get for me. I like news, nice news, aril I will pass Write as it on to my little friends. often as leisure will permit you, and tell me all that is worth telling of South Kaigoorlie.----Your AUNT BESSY. 4
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Mary is Glad. Duke -street, Northam, October 11, 1921. Dear Aunt Bessy,--I was very glad to see my last letter in THE REI have been staying out in CORD.
It is shearing myself very much. time now, and I used a. watch the My sister day. every work at men went to the Royal Show in Perth, and She much. very herself she enjoyed and she thought went to the One Sunday Dada) it was lovely took us in the 'ar to Mundaring Weil, and we enjoyed ourselves very much. As we were touting home we picked many nice flowers, and it was about half past five when we got home. We two including have several pets, pigeons. one called Fanny and the other Snowy We have also a parrot. whose name is Joey; he can sing and talk very nicely. Now, dear Aunt Bessy, this is all the news I have at present. I must say goon bye. With love to yourself and the "wee ones."- Your loving niece MARY WITHNELL. Very pleased to hear item you so soon after your visit to the country, my dear Mary, and I am sure your cousins will be delighted to know that you enjoyed yourself. A holiday in
the country away from the town is something to be desired, an is a pleasant break in the monotony. I didn't got to the Show title year. but I react of the exhibits and the multitude, their dresses and enthusiasm. and I am sure it was an interesting event. I visited the Museum with some friends recently, and I thought it instructive, perhaps it is lovely also, but there are too many dead things there, and I do It was hate skulls and skeletons. good of Daddy to sun you through the wild flower country and to tne wonderful Weir which gives drink to the What a great goldfields and Perth. blessing it is to be sure? Who gives You must singing lessons? Joey her tell me his favourite songs when you write again to your lovess. AUNT BESSY.
Doesn't Want the Label 'Lally." Peal Terrace, East Northam, October 10, 1921. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Yoa don't like zy nieces, se I must writ, you a long ,etter, so that you won't tall me one. Since I last wrote we have had a very eilccesshil bazaar. They cleared £530. which was a record Lof Northam. There were seven stalls, and their names were: Young Aastralia (which was run by the school children), Jennacubbine, Country, Produce, Children of Mary. Hibernian (the refreshments, and the Golden West. The popularity came to an end on Wednesday night, Veronica Chidlow wirning by Veroniee was given 3,000 odd votes. a gold cross and chain, and Mick Lynch was given a gold crose. Stella also get a silver medal fel selling the most euchre party tickets. On Saturgetting votes day night we wed for our stall, and there Was great excitement to see who would win. We had our show hers the same week as the bazaar, and there wee a good The ring events were crowd there. very good. sa were the exhibits. These or eighi, side shows, bitt were seven There is going to no merry-go-round. ue a railway picnic at 'roodyay on Wednesday, and we are all going. Well, dear Aunt Bessy, I will Core now. With love to yourself .1111 the "wee ones." -Yeur loving niece, ADELINE WILLIAMS. Ahl you knoW. And how do you know, Adeline, dear? And you don't want to be called lazy. Well, really, although I have sometimee talked about my lazy nephews, I have not been so unkind as to mention my lazy nieces. I'm sure if I depended on my nephews for company I'd very often be left. chattering to myself. There must be some bpys going to school these days, but I suppose they are too oldfashioned, or is it "new -fashioned," to Some of my write to the Corner. bright little nieces would be inclined, perhaps, to tell me that boys can't write letters, unless the:: big sisters help them -not enough thoughts in their heads, which are nearly all football and cricket bat compounds. I am very pleased to hear the good results of the bazaar. I think they are splendid, and all the workers should be pleased Veronica and Mick Lynch are to be congratulated on having done their share so well. I am very pleased that they got such nice prizes, and that Stella was among the prominent ones. Stella owes me some attention now, and I hope ,,be will examine her conscience and repent of I hone the Toodher neglect of me. yay picnic gave you much pleasure. Your :Ater was a pleasure te me, and 1 am crrateful for the love you send the "wee ones" and me.---Yote. loving, AMY r MESSY.
Jack Wants to be my Nephew. 93 Hanbury-street, Kalgoorlie,
Dear Aunt Bessy,-I wauld like you to accept me as one of ;your many nephews. I would like tee -write every week if I could possibly (to it. I am I will in the third infants at school. be six next May. I go to the Convent School. We are :raving a big bazaar. and I hope it will be a great My sitter said abe was going success. to write, so I told her I would write, Well I think this is all the news too With best love to for the present. the 'wee ones" and youraelf and Tabby.-Your loving nephew, JACK GAYNOR.
FREMANTLE.
Self -Determination for Ireland
MAYLANDS. (From Our Correspondent).
League of Australia
Thc last official euchre party and dance of the season was held on Tues(WESTERN AUSTRALIA SECTION.) It may have been that day night. the Westralia Fair closing night had The chief item is a debate ramtne Padraic Pears* (Subiaco) Branch. something to do with it, but the atthe que,tion. "Dominion Home Rule tendanee was not all that could he dc' Owing to the boisterous and nide- reessis an Irish Republic." Messrs last official the sired. As this was ment weather which prevailed in Stilii- I lartig tri and Keeting are the chosen ,lance before the bazaar and spoils aco on Wednesday evening. October 12 and supporters' The sulsiect leader, were t,' be divided one would have it was deemed advisable to postputiq name. were then placed in the box thought there would have been a the meeting of the branch until Wed Dom', n Home Rule fell to the lot of crowded house. The pi foes were won nesday evening, October 26. Those Mr Hartigan, assisted by Messrs. E. and by Mesdames Carruthers, Brow', for the Essay Coe entered who have Fahey, S. J. Hill, and McGinley. Mr. Mr. J. P. Sheedy organised Englett "My Favourite Irish Leadon petition Keating will be assisted by Messrs. 1' the show and conducted the euchre er." are urged to hand in their compost' Brown, P. O'Callaghan, and W. Maofficiated Stevenson Peter party. Mr. the adjudicators lone. that order in tions Musical an -I vocal items filled as M.C. Music was supplied by O'Don- may finalise their work. The branch Some of our hitherin the evening. nell's orchestra. have been successful in procuring a To -night at the home of Mesdames speaker in the person of Mr. Walsh to reticent artists, while not endowed with sufficient pathos to create a Pollard and Bennett, 217 Railway-par(President of the Young Ireland So- dreamy sentimental feeling, were pos ade, a umsical evening will be held. ciety) for the next meeting of the eessed of sufficient volume to show Admiss.on will be sixpence and the League. As this occasion is the first the assemblage that determination proceed. will go to aid Master Artie visit of Mr. Walsh to the Subiaco Hinds in the Popular Boy Competi- branch, it is to be confidently expect- was not misnomer to them. Further reference to a most enjoyable evening tion. ed that all well-wishers and enthusi- may appear redundant. Our next Next Thursday i Children's and Ad- asts o; the Irish cause will attend in meeting will give ample opportunity ults' Plain and Fancy Dress Ball will large numbers to listen to the speaker criticism concerning for the mental Everybe held in the Tewn Hall. for the evening, who is undoubtedly richness of those who have undertaken thing *meets to a very successful turnone of the best versed advocates of the the task of providing the main item out. Irish question resident in the metrofor the delectation of patrons. On Saturday next. 29th October. Mr. A first class politan area to-day. ant} Mis. Warner wish all parishioners musical programme has been arrangand others to attend their borne in ed, and the branch takes this opporJame. Connolly (Bunbury) Branch. Railway -terrace, when a good musical tunity of giving the parishioners of Suevening will be spent in assisting' biaco and Leederville a hearty and The usual fortnightly meeting of the their slaughter Gertie, in the Popular cordial invitation to their meeting Jen above branch was held in St. Joseph's Girl Competition. Schoolroom on Thursday, 13th. inst., Wednesday evening. October 28. A busy bee has been called for Satwas a fair attendance. Mr. there when urday afternoon on the bazaar ground The J Ranting occupied the chair. Charism Stuart Parnell (Kalgoorlie) at 3 o'clock to help tor get everything minutes of the previous meeting were Branch. ready for the bazaar. Roll up, bring read and received, on the motion of Mr. your 1 ammer and saw, and do your Tennant, seconded by Mr. T. ShanaThe fortnightly meeting took place bit. Mr. O'Rourke gave an interesthan. on Friday, the 14tle Vot:eg to date: Ronnie Coo' tan, in St. Mary's Hall ing lecture in the form of a general of previous meeting Minutes inst. 1678; Gertie Warner, 316; Kathleen The secre- survey of Irish affairs from early times Lockl!art, 260; Laurie McDonald, 235: were read and confirmed. up to the present day, being supported tary received an acknowledgement Artie ilinds, 74. in his views by Messrs. Jas. Shanahan from Mrs. T. J. Ryan expressing appreciation of herself and family for the and Wilson. Vera Archdeacon Smyth PERTH C.Y.M.S. compli vented Mr.sO'Rourke for the kindly and sympathetic message con veyed to her by the branch in the re- painstaking way in whiCh he had colCinderella Dance Postponed to Novemof a lected his knowledge of Irish affairs, cent tragic and sudden demise ber 1st. and inter alia gave a brief but interpure and illustrious husband and Owing to Westralia Fair being ex- father. A personality whose unswerv- esting history of Pope Adrian Nicholas Breakspeare, the English -born Pope. tended for two nights longer, including ing attachment to the principles of justhat on which our Cinderella dance was tice, unalterable loyalty to rectitude Mr. Wilson eulogised De Valera, and to take place, it was decided to post- and truth, capable of sacrificing self. spoke of his great powers of leadership The, next meetin the Irish trouble. pone the latter. The most- suitable interests to a rigid principle of honour. date which could be possibly arranged were among the noble characteristics ing wi': be held on the 27th. inst. is November 1st. So it goes without which distinguished him. Australia's saying that all members and friends agssaisal of Ireland's cause under his will be found at the Hibernian Hall calm, penetrating observance could on that night. C.Y.M.S. dances are rely upon, procedure free from any of A meeting was held last Sunday not functions that one ever entertains those irritant attributes that would arrangements the th. ught of missing, and as this is prove inefficacious as a mode of con- after beast, to make the last of the season, no one is going viction or detrimental to the most deli- about our bazaar, which closes on Nov. school -street Marian to be aosent. 12th, in the cate negotiations. Cricket Club. The interest taken in our fortnightly) grounds. Leederville. There are four popular ladies in the The cricket club is fortunate in its meetings is becoming acute, and as evidence V sincerity, coupled with a choice of a secretary, whose name is competition, and it promises to be to imbue the wholesome desire youth Last year in the comvery keen Energy. Energy, however, wants the "dinkton oil" to make things move pro- with a kindred spirit, their social en- petition in the Leederville Bazaar the catered for by comjoyment is being perly; so Rex is always mighty pleased Osborne Park people were caught napwhen nyone steps into his office with petitions in national dancing. Such ping, but they ;.re not taking any will act as kindergarten and inoculate the ne,essary in the form of subs. chances this year, so the pace at the to understand them with a desire the Likewise the butts of those art union finish should be a lively one. more serious side of the business. Three tickets are due for the return journey. Mr. P. J. Condren will hold a grail' in the generous donors, persons of General Subs. euchre tournament on October 27 in Messrs. Costello, Hartigan and Malone; the North Perth Town Hall in aid of Bill Webb, in his little parlor at the have proved themselves practical by the Kilkenny Stall at the forthcoming top of the stairs, is also ready to col- subscribing one guinea each in furtherbazaar. lect general subs., which, mark you, ance of the juvenile element which We understand are now overdue. ...ill eventuate on November H. Our The usual Osborne Park prizes are there are some tickets and cash still being liven, which speak for them. .ext meeting on October 28 promises outstaadmg from the ball. Come on, selves. in present a most entertaining pro. members, now, give your officers a fair -
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Osborne Park
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come, and I have given you the cosiest place in my Corner, basausc. I know you are only a very little lack, and I am sure a nice little _leae. You would like to write to one often is you could possibly do it. Jack, dear. 1 can read
very little boys' letters jest as easily as I can big boys, there may be a great difference in the weitaig, but it one k-:ows a little boy's heart there is is no difficulty in reading what written in' the up and down strokes, and the other strokes that are not written, but were meant to be. I know, Jack. deer, a. little boy's heart, at least I think I do. So write as often I'll welcome y our letter as you wish. more affectionately than I would a me an O.B.E.giving letter Royal AUN BESSY. Your loving,
FOOT SCALDED AND BLISTERED Zam-Buk Takes Out the Pain and Grows New Skin.
Busy mothers and houseteepers con-
stantly meeting with burns, scalds, cuts, scratches and mime, know the suffering these small injuries can cause unless attended to immediately. That is why all good housewives keep a pot of Zam-Bult always handy, for experience proves that there's nothing to equal it for these daily mishaps. "Through upsetting a bowl of boilmg starch, my foot was bendy scalded," writes Mrs. L. Diercke, of 50 Mon"Great blisroe-street, Melbourne. ters formed, and these bursting two days later left the flesh dreadfully The doctor orderraw and inflamed. ed me to Jay up in bed for a fortnight, and supplied me with lotions and ointments, too painful to use, however. IRemembering that somewhere in the house we had a sample. tin of ZamBuk, I had it found, and wade use of. Even the first dressing took pain out of the foot wonderfully, and gave the wound a much healthier appearance. Systematic use of this balm soothed, purified and healed the scalds thorWith one week's rest. and oughly. the aid of Zam-Buk, new skin grew, and rev foot was made quite sound and strong again." The foregoing is just ore everyday exampie of Zane-Buk's wonderful heal -
& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited Men's Gibsonia Underwear Unequalled for Comfort Durability and Value SUMMER WEIGHT NATURAL WOOL SINGLETS AND PANTS. OUR OWN MAKE. SINGLETS, sizes 34in., 9s.: 36in., 10s., 40in., Hs., 42in., 12s., 44M., 13s. PANTS, sizes 34in., 10s.; 36in., Ils.; 40in., 12s.; 42in., 13s.; 44in., 14s. BALBRIGGAN COTTON SINGLETS AND PANTS. U U R OWN MAKE. SINGLETS, sizes 34in., 5/3; 36in., 5/6; 4in., 5/11; 42in., 6/6; 44in 7/3. 8/9; 40in., 7/3; 42in., 7/6; 44in., 36in PANTS, sizes 34in., 6/3, GENT.'S TWO-PIECE BATHERS. OUR OWN MAKE. ASSORTED TRIMMINGS. COTTON, sizes 34in., 6/6, 36in., 6/6; 40in., 6/11; 42in., 7/3; 44in.. 7/6. ALL WOOL, sizes 34in., 15/6; 36in., 16/6; 40in., 17/6; 42ia., 18/9; 44in., 19/11. WOOL and COTTON, sizes, 34in., 16/6; 36in., 17/6; 40in., 18/6; 19/6; 44in., 20/6
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BOYS' SINGLETS. Balbriggan, COTTON, sizes 24in., 3/6: 26in., 3/11; 28in., 4/3; 30ne. 4/6; 32in., 4/9. MERINO, sirs 24in., 3/6: 26in., 3/9; 28in., 3/11; 30in., 4/3; 32in., 4/6. 6/3; 28in., 6/9; 30in., 7/6: 32ir ;8/6. 26in, 5;11; 24in., sizes ALL WOOL, WOOL and COTTON, sizes 24in., 5/-; 26in., 5/6; 28in., 6/-; 30in., 6/6: 32in., 7/-.
Gent.'s Gibsonia Cashmere Half HOSE, all wool, black. 2/6; cream, tan, and brown, 2/11.
Our Correspondent.) ( From The bazaar in aid of Mary's Mount was formerly opened on Wednesday last at 3 O'clock, when a great number were present, anxious to assist towards the success of the venture. Goodly crowds continue to patronise the effort, and the stallholders are very pleased with the success which has attended- their labours. The bazaar will continue all the coming week, and it is hoped the Sisters' anticipation will be more than realises' when the final figEnergetic stallures are published. holders and assistants are anxious for more work to do, and will give you every attention if you care to submit
yourself to their kind administrations Go on behalf of the good Sisters. along and help the causal The H.A.C.B.S. met on Monday last, Bre. T J. Alford occupying the chair. Sick pay was passed to Bro. B. Devitt. It is pleasing to report that the sickness of members shows a decided decrease. A D.M.R. levy of 3s. has been struck for the current quarter. Bro. T. R. de Lucey, of Geraldton, was accepted as an honorary member of the branch (of which he is one of the two survivors of founders). Bro. O'Connor reported on the arrangements for the annual Communion Breakfast to be held in Perth during- November. Receipts totalled £31 10s. At 9.45 Bro Alford closed the meeting in the pre. scribed form.
Fremantle Catholic Men's Society. On Thursday night, October 13, the Fremantle Catholic Men's Society held another of their enjoyable items in their rooms. The usual procedure of a sylla'eus item following on the meeting was again adopted, and in this case a Pound Night was the attraction. The hearty co-operation of each member made the affair most successful. F.O.PILS's. Communion
GIBSON Pty. Ltd Universal Providers, Perth
Eidaktast.
Our first Communion Breakfast took place on Sunday morning after 7 o'clock Mass. The tables were laid ie St. Patrick's Hall, and when the large number of men were seen wending their-sway to the hall from the church it was realised that the function would be a most pronounced success. And so it proved. When all were seated, the president of the society, Mr. Hoey, made a short introductory speech, expressing his pleasure at seeing so many Catholics assembled together at the first Communion Breakfast held under the auspices of the Fremantle Catholic Men's Society, and hoping 'that it would he but the forerunner of a series of similar Communion Breakfasts. The members then partpok .of a most enjoyable meal, which had been prepared by an able caterer who saw that nothing. was lacking. At the con elusion. the toast or "The Clergy" was given by our secretary, Mr. T. Christie, who eulogised the work done for the society by the clergy of Fremantle, and particularly by our spiritual director, the Rev. Father Ahearne. The was I was responded to by Father Ahearne himself. In a most impressive and earnest speech he thanked these present for their appreciation of him, ,eici assured them that he would continue to do his utmost to preserve that spirit of progression and benevolence that was so necessary to a Catholic community. The next speaker was Me. Farrell, who toasted "The Society." He remarked upon the enthusiasm shown amongst the members of the society, and averred that its members on reaching maturity would 'ably uphold the traditions of their church and make good in the civil life of the country. The function was then brought to a close by Mr. Hoey, -who thanked the previous speakers fo. their terms of esteem, and hoping they would meet again in similar happy circumstances. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. TRINITY CO' LEGE GE MUSIC, L JON. The following is a list of successful pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Fremantle, at the recent music examinations (Pra..tical and Theoretical): Practical Examinations, Sept., 1921. Licentiate.-Pass: Frani es O'Don.
nen.
Brunswick Junction The result of the recent bazaar at this centre is to Land, and shows a.
nett wafit of £350-a very satisfactory
result nideed. From the outset it was expected that the function, like .all similar Catholic functions, would be a complete success, but never at any time did the committee or the organisers dream, that in a small coraraunity wit": a surprisingly small percentage of Catholic population, the result
would attain such an amazing figure. It was thought at the beginning that if the figure reached the vicinity of the second century mark a financial record for the centre would have been established, and it was with surprise and joy the committee realised that their expectations had been largely surpass. ed. Of course, such a result has not been accomplished without much self-' saciiice and deprivation, for here as elsewhere, Catholics are few, and being few, are not overburdened with a superfluity of the world's goods, Closely associated with this self-sacrifice, which in mane cases was undoubted, the most potent factors in the success of the bazaar were org:snisation, intense labour, great energy, and hearty co-operation. With such ingredients success is inevitable! By dint of great effort for
the past.
few years the Catholic people of Brunswick !iaye succeeded in, raising sufficient funds to justify their making a start with their new church, which, we are assured, when completed, will be an ornament to the town and a source of pride to the Catholic com-
munity. Confident that the Catholic epople of the district will continue their efforts until they have paid off the total expenditure incurred, and confident also in the further future coopemeen of friends and well-wishers, the committee have already made a start upon what promises to be a very serviceable and neatly designed church, to replace the by -no-means imposing iron structure, small and inadequate, which tor several years had to do duty as a Catholic Church, The bazaar, apart from its religious aspect and appeal, was an unqualified success The interior of the local hall preser, ed an attractive scene, transformed by the aid of streamers, flags, bunting and evergreens into a picturesque and busy mart, where a band of ardent, energetic workers made it evident from the very opening that Slecer:s was assured The stairs were in the capable hauls Of Meldsmes Castieau, Shine, Clarks, Rodgers, Matthews, the Misses Got' ion. Castieau, Kelly, Devlin. and Lynam. The wares on each stall were well wee 'by considerstion in each instance Mrs. and Miss Castieau, Miss Gordon. and teen- hand ,.f tireless workers bad for entee time pee.t been conducting a sewing class, and the articles of dress and clothing displayed were choice in the extreme -and very saleable. At this stall, saucy Sally, pretty Isabel, and even careless Bill, who generally leaves remarkable portions of his clothing in wire fences, might replenish his wardrobe a; the minimum of cost! Mesuames Clarke and Shine were busy with the Produce Stall; vegetables, fruit, potatoes, and hosts of other things. For miles around the charitable and well disposed farmers sent their donations of the fruits of the soil, thus helping on the good cause Dainty creations in lace, crotchet, vases, jewellery, paintings, and cushions were sold and otherwise disposed of by Mesdames Matthews and Rodgers, whilst the Misses Kelly and Lynam, two of the most sympathetic and energetic supporters of the good cause, looked after the refreshment stall, tne proceeds of which helped to swell the funds considerably. The popular girl competition, contested by Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Kelly, and Miss Castieau, an event of much importance and considerable interest, realised £139 lOs 3d. Mrs. Rodgers won with 13,390 votes, Miss Kelly scoring 13,028, and lkfiss Castieau 6,465 votes each. A suitable presentation will be made to the successful candidate at a later Bite, when the art union will be drawn. The winning number) will be published in this paper. The, committee herewith express their gratitude to Miss Kelly, the energetic secretary, upon whom much of the success of the function depended, also Messrs. Reach, Shine, Rodgers and the various stall-holders, the numerous friends in Waroona, Yarloop, Harven Mornington, and elsewhere foj cash donations (a list of these, would take up too much valuable space), and the Sisters of St. Joseph, South Perth. Southern Cross, Boulder City; the Sisters of Highgate Hill and Wagin Convents; the Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square and Bunbury, and Mrs. Doctor Flynn, of Bunbury, for donations of paintings and fancy work. -
Associate.-Pass:Coral Brown, Norma Kenny, Eileen Hoyle, Connie Brindal. Higher Local.-Pass: Kathleen Paul, Vary Horan, Voila Partingtort. Senior.-Honours. Maisie Campbell, Pass: M. Finucane, Phyllis Sinclair. Irene Hill, Edna Hosbach, Vida Chapman, Joyce 'Boon, Eileen Callan, Jean Taylor. Evelyn Intermediate Honours: Williams, I. Kirkpatrick. Pass: Grace Paul, M. Purcell, Rene Rinaldi, Mary Morrow, Nellie Daly, Eci,ia Naylor, Millie Cox. Junior.-Honours: Vera Daly (gold' medal. 87 marks), M. Bescridge, Kath. tor, V. Partington. R. Rinaldi. Pass: Healy. Farrell. Pass: M Doohn, C. NossenAdvanced Junior.-Itonoers: D., harn, E. McMahon, D. Balm,. M. Healy, Tangney (go'd medal, 100 marks), A. 1. Kenny-, E Houlahan, Viney ChapGraham. man, Z. Quinn, Eileen Casey. Junior. -Honours: D. Cain, N. Preparatory -Honours: Kitty Ryan, Coady, V. Day, M. Doolin E. HouleM. Grogan, C. Yensch, ht. Guilfis, K. han, E. McMahon, M. Ryan, K. SaunBottger, L. Burns. 13, Brophy. First Steps. -Pass: M. Travis, J. ders, K. Whyte, E. Williams. Pass: D. Andinach. A. Rinaldi, E. Taylor. Cooper, R. Marst Dorris O'Hara. Preparatory -Pass: J. Arnold, B. Theory Examinations. June, 1921. Brophy, R. Brophy, I. Kenny, C. Ryan. "sindal, Senior. -Honours: C L. Kenny. M. Mackay, D. O'Hara, Casey. R. Golding, M. Morrow, P. Site: Roma Rinaldi. clair.
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VOL. XLV
PRICE ad
PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921
(8 PAGES)
Aunt Bessy's Corner. FOR THE "WEE ONES."
-The Deliberate !Distortion of Grave :Issues -Page 6
Archbishop Meese.,
Illt