Australia First" -
Archbishop Mammy
T
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Registered at the GPO Perth For Transmission by Post as a Newspaper
No 2072 ( New Series) NO. 708, H.A.C.B.S., ST. MARY'S,
LEEDERVILLE.
splendidly attended meeting of the above branch was held on Wednesday, April 5th, in the School room. All Chaplain Dr. officers were present. Kennedy opened the meeting with the President Bro. Creighusual prayers. ton presided. District President Bro. candidates seven initiated Edwards into the branch. Vice-president Bro. as delegate to atelected was Stunner tend the annual Conference, to be held in the Hibernian Hall on Easter Monday. An invitation was accepted to visit the Maylands branch. It is very gratifying to notice the large number who now attend the meetings. President Bro. Creighton announced that Father Moloney had allotted a stall in the forthcoming bazaar to the He hoped that every Ilibernians. member would take an interest in it, by assisting in every way they could. the After the close of the meeting and members adjourned to play cards, On spent. was an enjoyable evening next meeting night it is intended to memall and evening, hold a musical bers should be there and enjoy themWednesday. selves. Don't forget, April 19th. A
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PERTH C.Y.M.S, Goldfields Tour. Seven members of the cricket club left for the Fields last Wednesday, anInother seven leaving Thursday. cluded in the party is a debating team, which Will do battle with the Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. over the Smaller States Movement, the Perth Society taking up the cons side of the question. The cricket team will meet three opponents, viz., Goldfields Combined, last season's premiers, and Boulder The whole party go away C.Y.M.S. hopeful of victory in both branches.
Boxing. Members were startled during the week by a notice on the board to the effect that as the boxing class was receiving insufficient support, the instructor could not see his way clear to We regret, therefore, to continue. chronicle the death of the Society's youngest son, who promised to be a sturdy little beggar till unredeemed promi.es and lack of enthusiasm set in. hi Memoriam: As .a aver clings td a bloke, so did our members cling to thee.
Sporting ANTICIPATIONS. (By "Sparkle.)" TROTTING. South Reach Handicap: Collie, 1; Dear Boy, 2; Stan H., 3. Cottesloe Handicap: Patchen Bits, 1; Jewel Land, 2; Prince Mauritius, 3. Osborne Handicap: Proud Willow, 1; Best Huon, 2; Majority, 3. Easter Cup: Florence Chimes, 1; Some Girl, 2; Coora Direct, 3; Marie Gertson, 4. 'Claremont Handicap: Willow's Fancy, 1; Sapper, 2; Violet Direct, 3. April Handicap: Equator, 1; Dandy Dick, 2; Daisy Direct_, 3. Easter Handicap: Morwyn, 1; Violet Direct, 2: Zisterwood. 3. GALLOPS. Glencoe Hurdles: Booligal Belle, 1; Henry Clay, 2; aionnlussed, 3. Plantagenet Plate: Jolly Bubble, 1; True Moon, 2; Barragundi, 3. Easter Mile: Sharks Bay, 1; Poondafra, 2; Wolli, 3. Junior Handica: Moorak, 1; Prince Flippant, 2; Bominba, 3. 1; Easingwold, Osborne Stakes: Quarale, 2; Eragoon, 3. River Handicap: Devil's March, 1;
Welsh Singer, 2; Bronzine, 3. DONCASTER HANDICAP. Speciality or Stare, next Dunwil.
SYDNEY CUP, Sister Olive or Harvest King, next Kashmir.
(
8
PERTH SATURDAY. APRIL
PAGES) BOULDER.
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal The Christian Brothers beg to return their sincerest thanks to the fellowing,
who have so kindly forwarded a donation to the Appeal Fund: Mrs. :Maguire, Gnowangerrip, 10s: Mrs. Ilead. Gnowangerup, 10s; Mrs. Gorgan, Pingelly, 10s; Mr. Moran, Gnowangerup, £2; Mr. E. Johnson. Pingelly, 10s; A Friend,
Queen's Park, 10s 6d. Donations will be thankfully received. Please forward same direct to the Orphanage, via Victoria Park. All those interested in the Appeal are particularly asked to note that the next general meeting will take place at the Parochial Hall, the Palace, Perth, on Tuesday evening, April 28 next, at 8 o'clock Organising in connection with the Ball, to be held in the Town Hall, Perth, on Thursday, May 4th, is well advanced. It is to be a plain and fancy dress Ball, and will be in full swing from 8 o'clock until midnight. Valuable prizes are offered, i.e., £2 2s for each best dressed lady and gent.. and lOs 6d each for most comical character, lady and gent., Tickets are in A procirculation at 2s 6d each. nounced success is anticipated. The entertainment mentioned in these notes last week, to be given by the "Kookaburras" of St. Mary's, derville, will also be restaged o1Leea date to be advertised. A report of this combination's recent efforts n their own parish gives an idea of what is in store for patrons of the'Clontarf Appeal when they witness the "Kookaburras" at an early date in a city hall. The art union tickets are going off well. Thousands are in circulation. Write or telephone direct to the Christian Brothers at the Orphange, Clontarf. for supplies. H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND SPORTS COMMITTEE. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above took place in the C.Y.M.S. rooms on Monday, April 10. As our meeting night fell on Good Friday it was found necessary to hold it on the above date. The following delegates were present: Bros. O'Neill (in the chair) and Leahy (Subiaco), Galvin and Rock (Arran more), Croker ( Maylanda), Roach (West Perth), Prindiville (Highgate), and Sisters Gilbertson and Lovelace (Subiaco). Apologies were received from 'Bro. Markham and Sister Prindiville (Highgate), and Bro. T. Hinds (Maylands). A fair amount of business was transacted. The secretary hopes to have a balance sheet of the river trip by next meeting. All those holding money or tickets in connection with same would de well to hand it in to the secretary (J. Leahy). It has been decided to hold a dance in the Hibernian Hall on Thursday, May 4th. Our thanks are due to the District Board for the free use of the hall. Griffiin's Crchestra has been engaged, and a very enjoyably evening should he slier.: It is the intention of the committee to run a football competition during the coming season, and already five
There are sure teams have entered. to be more to follow, and the ladies have not been overlooked either. They intend entering teams for basket hall. Yt is hoe a baseball cr pass ball. that all the branches will send their lady delegates to the next meeting to discuss which game they prefer. The third rifle shoot took place at Maylands on Friday, April 7. A very enjoyable evening was spent, and District Presdient Bro. E iwattle, on behalf of those present thanked the Maylands ladies for the dainty refreshments provided. The next shoot takes place at Subiaco on Wednesday, April 26th. It is pleasing to note that Fremantle intend to shoot at Subiaco on Welcome, Fremantle that night. The shooting nights have been changed from Fridays to Wednesdays in future. Please Note: The next meeting of this committee takes place in the Hibernian Hall on Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m.
(From Our Correspondent.) ,Recently in All Ilallows Hall, the parishioners assembled in force to bid farewell to the Rev. Father Lavin, on the eve of his departure for Ireland. Mr. S. Beston, as chairman, had with him on the stage the Revs. Dr. O'Hurley, Fathers Donogher, Lavin, and O'Grncly. An apology for non-attendance was received from Rev. Father Lanennead. The chairman, in opening the proceedings, instanced the many sterling qualities which the departing priest possessed, and joined with all in wishing Father Lavin God speed. He had much pleasure, on behalf of the assemblage, in presenting the Rev.
ST. MALACHI'S HA..C_13.S., HIGH-
GATE.
MISS LORNA BOAG, A.L.C.M., Pupil of the Sacred Heaet Convent, Highgate. Also passed Higher Local Practical, and Senior Theoretical Examination with Honours in 1921.
Father with a purse of sovereigns as a token of their esteem. In supporting, the Rev. Father Donogher said that he knew Father Lavin, his people, and associations in Irelind, and had been with him practically all the period he was on the goldfields. He was pleased to see him going on his greatly needed trip to Ireland, because his health demanded it, although the parishioners of Boulder might be sorry He wished him the at the parting. best of luck. Rev. Dr. O'Hurley joined with the Catholic people of the district in their He farewell to Rev. Father Lavin. sincerely hoped that he would have a
April 6, 1922, Edna Georgina, beloved eldest daughter of James Aloysius and Ellen Catherine Hoyne, of Yarloop, aged 6 years. "A little fluttering sigh, and her baby soul was with God."-R.I.P. -Inserted by her bereaved parents.
Universal Providers
!
Fish For Lent Anchovette, Peck's, 1/6 jar.
Whisky
DEATH.
HOYNE.-At the Yarloop Hospital, on
PROPRIETARY LIMITED
Anchovy Paste, 1/6 jar.
KING GEORGE 111
(Contributed.) The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch took place in the Parish Hall on Thursday, April 6th. Brother McMahon presided over a very good atendance. Sick pay was passed for During the evening Sister Walker. Mr. F. Cain was nominated for memBro. Lyons was elected debership. legate to the annual District meeting. Bro. Markham reported on the business carried on at the Metropolitan Social and Sports Committee. There is no doubt that the rifle competition carried on by them is proving a great On next meeting night the success. cart tolurnament commences, and it is to be hoped that all of 'the 'members will avail themselves of the opportunity to win one of the prizes. A full attendance is hoped for at the next meeting,. Thursday, April 17th, as the business is very important.
FOY & GIBSON
Anchovies in Oil, 2/9 but.
I
very pleasant journey, and that he would enjoy every blessing God could bestow. Rev. Father O'Grady thought Father Lavin well worthy of the reception that evening. Ile was a man imbued with charity, who endeared himself to all. He hoped that there would be a long lease of life in front of him. Messrs. J. i-awley, P. J. Russell, J. Sheahan, M. O'Connor and J. P. Butler added their tributes of their estimation, making reference to the various good qualities possessed by the departing rev.. gentleman, and wishing him success in his new sphere. In response, Father Lavin felt elated at the representative gathering which had assembled to say good-bye. He was glad to go hack home, although the gladness would be tinged with sadness, as Boulder was really a "home from home" during his seven years' sojourn there. He thanked the different speakers for their kind expressions and generous presentation. To Rev. Dr. O'Hurley and Rev. Fathers Donogher and O'Grady his thanks were due for their kindness and fraternal spirit during their long association. To the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent and the various sodalities and parish bodies he was also thankful. He asked to be remembered in the prayers of all, and took the opportunity of saying good-bye to perhaps those he might not see. again. During the course of the evening Miss Mollie Reston pleased all by her finished recitation. On Easter Tuesday Miss Julia Whyte is to be united with Mr. Fred McGee in the holy bonds of Matrimony. The ceremony will take the form of a Nuptial Mass. The contracting parties are well known in the parish, and the best wishes of all go out to them fin their future happiness.
Bloater Paste, 1/6 jar; 6d. tin.
Gosse Millerd's Household, llb. full red, very special value, 1/3 tin, 14/6 dozen. Auto, 1/5 tin. 1/3 tin,
Sild, formerly called Sardines, small.
lid; medium, 6d; large, Is tin.
Portuguese Sardines. 7/6 dozen; 8d. Herrings, Fresh, Mb., 6d; 11b., 10d. tin. In toKippered, Vb., 8d; 11b., 1/1. White Bait, N.Z., 3/3 tin. mato sauce, (lb., 7d; llb., 11d. tin. N.Z. Blue Cod. 1/6 lb. Frith's Kippers, alb., 7d tin. Red. Scotch Fillets, 1/8 lb. 1/9 tin. Scotch Kipper, 1/6 lb. Kensett's Oysters, 1/8 tin. Lobster, 3/6 tin.
Victorian Barracouta, 1/- lb.
Minced Clams, 1/8 tin.
Local Smoked Mullet, 1/- lb.
Davie's ullet, Playmate, 1/6. Mandurah, 1/4 tin. Angler, 1/4 tin. M
Ling Fish, 1/6 lb. Cod Strip. 1/8 lb.; 281h. tin, 1/6 lb.
Pilchards, 1/4 tin.
Alaska Red Salt Salmon, 1/9 lb. Salmon. Libby's. llb flat. 2/5 tin. Red Herrings, 41d each; 4s dozen. Horseshoe, Libby's 11b. tall, 2/2 tin. White Salt Herrings 3(1. each; 2/10 2/- tin. Rosedale, 11b. tall. 2/-; 1/2. Happy Vale, 1/6 tin. I3rookdale, dozen.
Hay Street and St. Georges Terrace, Perth
15,
1922
If
L'Geralciton Diocese
PRICE 3d
Death of Rev. Brother
White
VOL XL1V LEEDERVILLE.
On Wednesday, March 29th, the Leederville "Kookaburras" presented theii second programme at the School WALKAWAY. Flail, Marmion-street. Long before The funeral of the late Rev. Brother (From Our Correspondent.) the shore commenced, it was impossible Thomas Kieran White, of the Christo secure even standing room, and Friday, March 17, saw the celebration tian Brothers' Community of Kalgoorcrowds were turned away. of St. Patrick's Day at Walkaway, It is estilie, took place on last Friday morning, mated that over 500 spectators witnesswhen a very successful sports meeting from the Cathedral of the Immaculate ed what was one of the most_ successful was held on the grounds adjoining the Conception. His Grace Archbishop entertainments ever "put oyer" by hotel at that centre. The programme Clune was the celebrant of the Relocal talent. The audience simply of events set down for competition was quiem Mss, and was assisted by rocked with merriment from start to a large and varied one, and was conFather McMahon, MA., Right Rev. finish, at the drolleries, quibs and jokes. ducted with a precision and despatch Monsignor Verling, V.G., and Father that reflected the greatest credit on Moss, Adm., were present in the Sanc- Everything went with a swing that reflected the greatest credit on those rethe officials concerned. During the tuary. The congregation consisted sponsible for the production. The afternoon the ladies' committee, who principally of the students of C.B.C. "Kookaburras' " own orchestra of four worked splendidly, were kept busy dis- and St. Patrick's School, and was auginstrumentalists gave a highly creditpensing refreshments in the hall on the mented by contingents from Victoria able interpretation of "Selection from grounds. In the evening a carnival Square Convent and Loreto Convent, La Traviata." The original opening was held, and was well attended. The Adelaide Terrace. chorus, "All the Kookaburras Here" hall was tastefully decorated by the Several goldfields people were noticproved a lively number, and earned heads of the stalls. Great credit is due ed among the congregation, and the great applause for Bros. Johnson and to the various workers and to the hon. Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square, and Crew. Then Bro. Columbus scored secretary. Miss Mary Prendergast, who the Sisters of Notre Dame des Missions, with his comicality, "De Ole Brown worked hard to make the function such of Highgate, were represented by mem'at." The Serenade. a success. Thanks is due also to Mr. ,bers of their communities. Rev. Bro"The Silvery Moon," as sung by Bro. Mose and Co.. Ruben Backshall for his kind donation ther Nolan journeyed from Kalgoorlie who harmonised the refrain, pawed of wood to the Convent to be present at the funeral, and the very enjoyable. Bros. Pete and Joe, whole community of the Christian in "Merry Moments," had the audience MULLEWA. Brothers' College, Perth, with Rev. in continuous a riple of laughter -some and gone, of Clontarf, and Brother Geoghegan, St. Patrick's Day has come patter artists. Then Bro. Sambo took Rev. Brothers Joyce andO'Gorman, of an f Mullewa celebrated the day in galus "Way Down in Tennessee," which. Boland, of the and Brother 0.M.I., in aid Fremantle, lant style. A bazaar with the harmonised chorus, proved so Convent was held on Friday and Sat: were also present. attractive, that we were loth to leave urdey, and a sports meeting in connecAfter his Grace had pronounced the it. The next offering, "Wyoming Lultion with t..e bazaar was also held on final absolution, he delivered a very laby," was splendidly rendered by Bro. Saturday. The attendance at the touching funeral oration, which the Rastus, who excels in this style of balsports and bazaar was good, and the Boulder lad. Pro. Pete's "Water Melon and people of Kalgoorlie Vine" profits amounted to just on £100. Mr. would have had much satisfaction in bore good front, judging by the apJohn Wheland, an Irish piper, travelled hearing. plause which greeted him. It grew all the way from Geraldton with his It has been said that "no man who in volume when Lindy appeared a la pipes, and at 9 p.m. on Saturday a pen - needs a monument should ever have Mode, accompanied by a delicious cession was formed up, and headed by one," and, on the same principle, no melon which the darkies enjoyed thorMr. Whelan and Mr. Jack O'Connor, man who needs a panegyric should oughly. A great finish to the first half rearched to the hall to the tune of ever.lave one pronounced for him. was a commentary on Irish affairs, eri"God Save Ireland" and the "Wearing "Topicalities," written and set had Brother White died in Kalgoor- titled of the Green." Outside the hall a halt to music by Joe Stunner. The interof unselfish years and lie, where ten wail made, when the piper played "Be val had barely begun when Mr. Edlieve me if all those endearing young successful work had made him well wards, the interlocutor, announced that no in Catholic life, known and loved charms," and the march was continued "Maestro," of the celebrated "Zelwa to Inc stage. Afterwards a number of panegyric would have been needed, but Bros.," had kindly consented to amuse graciArchbishop's in Perth, the down Irish dances by the pupils of the Conthe audience with a few moments of vent Schcol, to the music of the pipes, ous act, in letting the people know magic, and that Miss Patsy Keenan kept the audience spellbound, many of what manner of man it was whom would sing for them. Maestro proved them never having heard the pipes be- death had so lately stricken, was very to he a very smart eeponent of the appreciated by and much seasonable, fore. mystic cult, and the audience showed the Christian Brothers of the various On April 1st., a genuine Irish Con their appreciation in the applause that Len was held, the attendance being communities. greatest every trick. Little Patsy His Grace very truthfully depicted the largest for many a day. Miss Reta Keenan gave her item in a dainty manO'Connor recited "Unroll the Flag," the regularity, singleness of purpose, ner, which completely charmed her and for the first time in Mullewa's his- and devotedness to the holy cause of hearers. The orchestra gave as an entory the tri-colour, the flag of the Irish Catholic education which characterised "The tracte Girl on the Film" in lively Free State or Irish Republic, was wav- the life of the deceased Brother, and fashion. When the curtain rose the ed aloft to the delight of an apprecia- which were crowned by a holy death company, who had removed the black Live audience. The conceit finished after twenty years of perseverance in from. their entertained the audiwith the singing of "God Save Ireland,"` religion. ence with a fox trot. "Laughing Vamp," Master Charles Thomas waving the It will interest the people of Kalgoor- very effectively. A cornet see,. "KitSpeflag over the heads of the singers. lie and Boulder, for whose satisfaction lartieea was rendered by George cial mention should be made of Mr. F. this account is written, to _know that Kreitling. "The Osborne Park Cup," Pike, who played the cornet, and who Brother White died as he lived, and as related by "Nabob," Ted Russell's ' is a non-Catholic. that all undisturbed at the approach ventriloquial doll, was a gen. Frank of death, he made no special preparaBoswell sang "They're eating me in tion for it -his whole life had been the Tennessee" in fine style, and earned preparation. Like the late Monsignor great applause. In an inimitable marideath towards Benson, his attitude ner, Will Kreitling "put over" "Ting-a(From Our Correspondent.) would appear presumptuous to anyling-ting." The funiosity, "Archie, There was certainly no falling off in one not acquainted with the solid virP.C.," as rendered by Keith Matters, the attendance at the meeting held by tues which he had practised all his was a decided hit. The programme the Rosalie Social Club on Tuesday life; but to those who knew how he finished with "Dentistry Up -to -Date," last. Final an angements were made had faced the probability of death for from beginning a scream to end. Writfor the dance to he held on Tuesday the past ten years. with absolute trust ten by Mr. Sturmei for the company, next, the 48th. inst., at which there in the mercy of God, it was just the a was credit to all it who took part should it a record attendance, judgiier natural conclusion of a supernatural in it. The characters were: Dr. Pulby the wry the tickets are selling at The Archbishop most truly said life. Russell; Cal lem, Ted Quickly, present. Several artists are to be in in his graceful panegyric, that Brother Stunner; Rube, Will Kreitling;' Joe Mr. attendance, and an attractive concert White's life had been "hidden with Sharpe. Frank Boswell: Uncle Joshua, programme has been arranged. Christ in God." The goldfields Ca. Joe Edwards: Constable Sudden, Keith The cricket team met and defeated tholics know that through necessity as Matters, and Buttons, George Kreitthe Subieco Hibernians on Sunday last. well as through inclination, he seldom ling. The accompaniste, Mrs. Chris went out amongst them, except when A good game was played, and witnessMcCarthy, deserves much praise for her ed by a fait number of spectators. compelled through duty or charity, and work at the piano, which contributed that then "God made manifest the hid- greatly towards the success. A great The next meeting the club will carry den things," and everyone who met on the learners (lancing classes. meed of thanks is due to our popuhim was the better for it. cheered or lar and energetic curate, the Rev. Dr. complimented as the case might be by Kennedy, for the enthusiastic manner BOULDER ST. PATRICK'S DAY. his kindly notice, his ever ready smile, in which he has taken up are furtherCommittee Returns Thanks. and his acquiscence in everything good ance of the welfare of the parish. The The St. Patrick's Day celebration has which they might say in conversation, splendid house that greeted the "Kookbeen finalised, and a success, as usual, and his very prompt dissent from any- aburras" on this occasion was due to is to be recorded. The thanks of the thing having even the suspicion of a great extent to his efforts. We are committe are due th Messrs. Simpson false principle. indeed blessed to have him with us, and Drench, and the performers, for -In this way his life was a witness for and are confident that with his assisttheir concert effort e to the officials and truth, and in their calmer moments, levery. hentertainmentunwasi11: be isnucceMrs. McIntyre and lady helpers, for people would remember his courteous their exertions at the sports gathering; way of dissenting, and most frequently their inception, have made great and to Messrs. J. McIntyre, P. J.. Hac- be brought round to his way of think- strides towards perfection, and are to kett, Jas. Dillon, and P. J. Russell, for ing, for the very good reason that the be congratulated on the excellent prothe collecting efforts. General thanks methodical and logical utterances by gramme submitted. We look forward are. also offered to all others who had which he had opposed them were root- to seeing them again in the near future. a part in the general effort. teaching of ed firmly in the safe St. Patrick's Day Celebrations held Thomas Aquinas. OBITUARY. at Boulder on March 17, 1972, was a In concluding his discourse, the Archgreat success. The committee wish bishop asked the congregation to join The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherto thank the following for their gen- with him in a final prayer for the soul ine Riley, wife of Mr. W. H. ("Bill") erous response to the dillectors:- of the late Brother, whom he believed Riley, of 143 Newcastle -street. Perth,, Messrs. J. McIntyre and P. J. Hackett had merited, and received, the reward took piace on Monday last, April 10th,1 (Boulder), and Jas. Dillon and P. J. promised to those who instruct many and was largely attended. The deceasRussell (Kalgoorlie), £5 5s; Brennans, unto justice. ed, who was 29 years of age, was born Ltd., Kalgoorlie, £5; E. Clarke, £3 3s; Recalling the grounds of Catholic in Ballarat, Victoria, and resided in this K. Brennan and E. Pauley, £2 2s; P. hope that make us very confident for State for the past eight years, and was Langan, T. Mullane, Jas. Sheehan, Lane the eternal welfare of those who look also a life member of the Ugly Men's Bros.. Boulder Brewery, £1 la: G. A. past the kingdoms of this world in Voluntary Workers' Association. The Fisher, Mrs. Williams, D. Anglin, C. which we have no lasting city, expect- funeral cortege moved from the above Sheppherd, Mrs. Refeld, J. Shea, Bill ing a reward "eternal in the heavens," address, and proceeded to Karrakatta Smith, Ardagh Bros., H. Armstrong, the Archbishop emphasised the promise Cemetery, where the remains were laid Albion Hotel, J. Morris, S. Beston, J. of eternal beatitude, made to those to rest. The, Rev. Father Butler offiStout, M. Niland, L. Prewett, J. Win- who leave father, or mother, or house, ciated at the graveside. The chief field, M. Fitzgerald, J. Vila, J. F. Dillon, or lands. to consecrate their lives and mourners were Mr. W. H. Riley (husW. Malone, S. Freedman and Co., P. J. talents to the service of Christ. band), Mr. Adam Ronaldson (father), Russell P. Burns, R. M. Gowans, D. The funeral cortege was then formed, Mrs. Katherine Riley (mother-in-law). Ryan, P. Frawley, J. A. Hicks, Jim the hearse being preceded by the C.B.C. Mrs. T. Cte.li (niece), Mr. W. Townsend. Frawley, M. Shanahan, Broadhurst students as far as Barrack-street. The and Mrs. J. Laidlaw. The pall-bearers and Co. M. J. O'Keefe, J. R. Saunders, concluding part of the burial service were: Messrs. H. O'Brien (C.I.D.). V. J. Quinlan, P. Lynch, £1; Dr. Way. lOs was performed at Karrakatta Cemetery Hancock, J. Moore, P. Healy, T. Brosby the Rev. Father Butler. assisted by 6(1; D. Whyte, L. McNally, D. McManmon, and H. Hubban, Amongst those Fathers Moss, Lynch. Pace, McMahon, present were Messrs. P.. A. Brian, A. us, Eeywalkin, Ltd., Wm. Edwards, and Casey, O.M.I. Cliff and Co., K. M. White, T. Collins, Bryan, H. Towton, C. Strickland, W. There beside the mortal remains of Woodhouse, R. Torknc, Mesdames A. Mrs. J. D. Ball, Allen and Brimage, A. Rev. Brother Cullen, a companion of Spoors, Bairds, Co., Geo. O'Brien, 10s; Bryan, A. Bush, E. Hobbs, 3. Maddihis novitiate days, the body of Brother D. J. O'Dea, Mrs. Gazard, H. Fraser, J. gan, and Misses R. Prindiville. D. Boyle, Emmett, R. R. Reid, J. Moore, M. Jack- White awaits the resurrection, in the and Q. McParlin. Wreaths were placgrave blessed by a former pupil of the ed on the. grave by the following: Husson, J. Jameson, T. Moroney, A. Sheedy, Butler. F. Father Kalgoorlie College, Boulder Meat Supply, J. Coffey, V. band, father, Granny, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, J. Higherhy, M. Griffin, J. Imitating the Archbishop's example. I Bush, Miss Hone, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Carrell, N. Farrell. T. Clarke, N. Bol- ask for one more prayer from the Huxha-re Mr. and Mrs. W. Davie Mr. good Catholics of the goldfields, for one ger, R. Rolfe. Syd Leggatt, C. Kinsman, and Mrs A. B. ;an. Sav_oy Hotel, Many who was meticulous to a degree, in Friends Governor Itrcome H'. e, Mr. C. Reeves, \V. R. Burton, W. t,oulter, showing honour to the dead during his M. Samuel, James and Pollock, Geo. and Vrs. H. G. Towten, Mr. aril Mrs. symKapp, T. Riley, J. W. Sheehan. 5s: ten years in Kalgoorlie. and great Away Courtney Ford, Members of the SerenMrs. Allen, Mrs. Nestle'', M. Sullivan, pathy to their bereaved relatives. soraders CO.. Miss Maisey Harrington, Mr. off in Kilkenny a new mother of S. O'Keefe, J. Crimmins, P. Callaghan, Claude Strickland, Mr. T. Hancock, Miss rows grieves for the death of her son. C. Tighe, J. P. Joyce. Jack Frawley, L. Sheridan, Mr. Bill Woodhouse, Mr. in God." Dan Sullivan. C. Williams, H. Skepper. whose life, "hidden with Christ T. Lock:ngton. Mrs. Dunn, and Miss was spent for -the good of your chil- Clayton.-R.I.P. 2s 6d; B. and S. M. Piper, 4s; F. Grifdren. May he rest in peace. Amen. fen, 4s. .
Rosalie