7Australia First" -
T
Archbishop Mtarlree
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Registered at the GPO Perth For Transnussion by Post as a Newspaper
No 2074 ( New Series)
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Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Annual District Meeting Held at Hibernian Hall on Easter Monday After Holy Mass had beenfelebrated at the Cathedral by his Grace the Archbishop, at which the delegates attended in full force, the Conference opened at 10 a.m. The opening pray er was recited by Bro. the Rev. Father Lynch. After the roll call and examination of credentials, the Dist-iet Prek -red the sident (Bro. J. Edward following address: o make "The first statement ice the is one of regret that the id Archbishop is unable .1 the last Conference this morn
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his Grace two occasions we has :ood effect with us, and that has him 'seard ,bu on the Conference sling that announce at Mas and 10.30, fur he had another 'sere." that prevents his pr wetcordial vs. a After extending , come to the delegates, es -daily those speaker the long distances, whs.& came referred to the business paper placed before Conference for consideration, stating that generally the financial position of the society was satisfactory. The capital value of the funds of the District increased during the period under review by £777 2s 5d, representing an improvement on the previous year of £57 15s 4d. The sick and funeral fund was also in a very satisfactory position, the amount standing to its credit having been increased by So also £774 6s 9d to £13,888 3s 7d. was the D.M.R. fund, the debit of £252 9s., as at 31st. December, 1920, having during the year been reduced by £48 9s 6d. The President continued: "The outcome of the special District meeting held on June 19th last year, concerning the D.M.R. fund, was that the District Board was instructed to appoint a committee during the y. 'r for the purpose of endeavouring -J devise some means for overcoming the difficulty and bringing before this Conference some scheme to take the place of have this fund. Those of you who perushad the benefit or advantage of the it-1$ the business sheet will find theft Litserict --easerel-Aeaseysesels*--eetteleeeket The prospecial meeting's direction. posal constitutes an amendment of Law 93 by increasing the contributions to sick and funeral fund, and the benefits to be derived therefrom. A consequential amendment will be the abolition of the D.M.R. fund altogether. The District Board and committee, with the very able assistance of Bro. Sheedy, of Maylands Branch, devoted considerably time and care to this important matter, and endeavour. ed from the outset to overcome the objection that has always been raised to the abolition of this fund, that such abolition would inflict an injustice on the older members, who have paid into it for so many years. As a result of
the committee's inves'gfttions the Registrar of Friendly Societies was prevailed upon to authorize a flat rate of 2/3 per member per quarter being struck on all present members of the society in order to increase the funeral or death benefit from £20 to £50." The membership of the society had increased during the year, and I am very pleased to say tc 1,095, being an increase of 30 on the previous year. The Subiaco Branch deserved to be complimented on its excellent progress; some branches instead of increasing, have gone back, and delegates were exhorted to see that each branch endeavour to increase and not w its membership to go back. He .aped that delegates will go back from eeped the Conference to their branches with renewed vigor and zeal, so as to put the society in the position it should attain in this State. The society during th7 year held several religious and social functions. The first and most important was the General Communion and Breakfast held in the Hibernian Hall. to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the SoThat function ciety's inauguration. was a very great success, and a splendid manifestation of Faith on the part of the members of the metropolitan-
Sporting ANTICIPATIONS. (By "Sparkle.)" TROTTING. State Handicap: Wedgewood, 1; Les-
lie Wilkes, 2: Wallace Queen, 3.
Campbell Handicap: Mayfield, 1; Ostic, 2; Tinkle Bell, 3. Lapsley Handicap: Willow's Fancy, 1: Rockhaven, 2; Diamond Direct, 3. St. John Ambulance Handicap: Leo Huon, 1: Florence Chimes, 2; Bucking bar Lass, 3. First Aid Handicap: Equator, 1; Lady Derby, 2; White Silver, 3. Ladies' Race: Wally M., 1; Rock Nell, 2: Alfred Donald, 3. Brigade Handicap: Victor Jim, 1; Woodlark, 2; Majority, 3. GALLOPS. Redcliffe Hurdles: Nonplussed, 1. Booligal Belle, 2; Gravity King, 3.' Kelmscott Handicap: Golden Bond, 1; Rainaway, 2; Orello, 3. Kenwick Handicap: Murchison, 1; Prince Flippant, 2: Moorak, 3
Spanish Handicap: Kimberley 3. Prince, 1: Tambaroora, 2: Eragoon, 1; Barragundi, Karridale Handicap: True Moon, 2: Woolsack. 3. Tablelands Handicap: Winged Victory, 1; Land of Fog, 2: Rosebern, 3.
PERTH SATURDAY, APEIL
8 PA(4ES)
suburban area. It is intended that it stall be an annually recurring function, and if it is as successful in the future as it was h.st year, it will surely have a beneficial influence on the members and die society. A very important step of the Board esiring the year was the inauguration of the Metfopolitein Social an' Sports 2ommittee. I. was one of tl 1--st things done for the society for a long time, and the committee is functioning in a splendid fashion. A matter for congratulation was the fact that our late Past National President and P.D.P., Bro. M. O'Dea, was appointed as this State's representative at the great Irish Congress held at The society was Paris recently. honoured by the appointment of Bro. O'Dea to that important position. Another matter for congratulation was the fact that Master Hogan, the winsucner of the Society's Scholarship,Exhiceeded in winning a University bition. President Edwards, in conclusion. said: "I must take this opportunity of m
funeral or (Lath benefit would be increased from £20 to £5b, and the contributions of members increased accordingly. For the extra funeral benefits the present members will each pay 2/3 per quarter, and ne.v members joining the society after May 1st. will pay contributions on an actuarially compilefl sliding scale according to the age of the member at the date of admission. After lengthy discussion the Distr et Board's proposal was accepted by the Conference, 'and will in due course become law. It is felt that the amendment will prove a boon to the so- lets' and its members, and will have the effect of eliminating what has been a constantly recurring cause of troub'e to the society. As a result of the deliberations of the Conference, the Management Fund of the society will undoubtedly benefit to such an extent without imposing any further contributions on the members that it will immediately show a substantial credit balance, which should enable the District Board to do something in the way of organising the
29,
Society of St. Vincent De Paul
Will YOU Help the Orphans?
GENERAL MEETING.
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal Enthusiastic General Meeting The Christian Brothers wish to gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following donations towards the Appeal: Young Ireland Society, £3 3s: Mr. Dun Hardy, £2 2s; Messrs. Malloch Bros., £2 2s; Mrs. McCarthy, £1 Is: Mr. M.-Mrs. £1 Is; Callum Smith, Reddy, Mundarine, 10/6. On Tuesday night last, at the Paro
chial Hall, the Palace. a general meeting of the committee and friends of the Christian Brothers was hell. The Mr. proceedings were enthusiastic. M. F. Cavanagh e as voted to the chair. assisted and the meeting was greatly by his general knowledge of the manPrincipal discusagement of affairs. sion was centred on the entertainments first of which the now being organised, eventuates on Thursday next, May 4th, fancy elress and a plain of in the form A further meeting in connecball. be held will function this tion with on Tuesday night next at the Parochial especialmatters, finalise to Hall at 7.30, ly the catering, in which the ladies are particularly interested, and who are especially requested to be present. The organiser, Mr. Vincent, of Clontarf, wishes to direct attention to the fact that the use of confetti will not be permitted in the Town Hall, but instead streamers will be quite in order and welcome. It is hoped that this fixture will he heralded as an unbounded success. An amusementhmb An announcement bounded success. appears elsewhere giving particulars of tariff. prizes and The Town Hall, Perth, has also been hooked f6r an exclusively high-class entertainment by the "Kookaburras," of St. Mary's. Leederville, for Friday. May 26 next, in aid of the Appeal. Brother Geoghegan, Principal of the Orphanage, made an important statement relative to the position of secretary, and announced that Mr P. A. Bryan had generously decided o give his services to the movement as secretary and organiser. The city offices, therefore, of the Appeal will be c/o "The Record," 99 Murray -street, Perth. where supplies of art union and entertainment ticbe kets and general information maythat had. Mr. Bryan wishes to state he will transact all business in connection with the Appeal at and from the offices of "The Record," to which donations in cash, etc., may be forwarded, and from which all particulars may be had at any time. Brother Geoghegan also reported of splendid progress in the distribution all the art union tickets and cash receipts already derived therefrom. Tickets for Mrs. Shine's art union of two handsome pictures havea gone final This is off exceedingly well. reminder that the drawing will defin(next itely take place on May 1st. It behoves everyone who Monday). has tickets for sale to return the
country districts. The District Trustees' report showed that the securities of the society are in a very healthy condition. The election of officers for the ensuing term resulted as follows: -District President. Bro. B. McClosky; District Vice -President. Bro. J. P. Sheedy; District Treasurer. Bro. H. S. Parker; District Secretary, Bro. J. J. O'Farrell: District Warden, Bro. J. Rock; District Guardian, Bro. Ryan; District Members, Bros. T. J. Hynes, M. Cooney, G. F. Creighton: Representative District Trustee, Bro. J. Cullity: A NORTHAM MUSICIAN. District Trustee, Tiro. J. J. O'Connor; District Auditor, Bro. G. P. Keogh. On the mation of Bro. T. J. Hynes, P.D.P., supported by Bro. RCN'. Father Lynch, it was resolved that the thanks of the society be accorded to the proprietor of "The Record" for the excellent assistance rendered by the Catholic paper during the past year by publishing the reports of the District Board and Branches. and delegates were urged to get their respective branches to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity of disseminating information as to their activities. It was decided that the next Annual District Meeting be held at the On the motion of Bro. Rev. Father Lynch. the retiring District President Edwards), and members of his (Tiro District Board were accorded a hearty Hibernian Hall. Perth. on Easter Monday, 1923., vote of thanks for their services to the society during their term. and it was also resolved that a Past District President's Co'lar he presented. to Tiro. The new District PresiEdwards. dent. Bro. B. McCloskv. and his offiS. cers, were duly installed by Pro, Dowling. Past National Secretary, who GRACE, election MARY their MISS congratulated them on and spoke fervently PS to the grand Who holds Teacher's Diploma for both ,.-ork being done by the society_ eel Theoretical and Practical, London College of Music. expressed the hone that the new esit. cers will have a pleasant term of offise. The concluding prss'er by thee Rev. saying a few words with regard to the Father T.verls beneeht to A eleee tee position in Ireland at the present time. last our at District ISfrettine of 1999 ti -e expressed Annual was The hope Conference by Bro. Dynes, P.D.P., that 0.-111,eratinea of which will surely he Irebenefit to the society sit would inenlculeble of this Conference before and its members. land would have attained to that posiself-government and freedom of tion for which her sons and daughters have so bravely and heroically fought and died for ages past. Now I think most of us were hopeful that that wish would be realised during the year, and at one juncture most of us had come to the conclusion that Ireland's dark night had fled, and her dawn had alinready appeared,. However fromit apformation now coming to hand depears that Erin's time for complete is livery is not yet, and the position THE STANDARD OF QUALITY. not so clear as most of its would like. Great thinks have been- done during freeof the year. and that measure AND FINISH dom and justice to which Ireland is OUR FANNELS ARE ALL WOOL. FOR PURITY, undoubtedly entitled, and for which VALUE THEY CANNOT BE EQUALLED. we Hibermans have at all times praybeautifully "Gibsonia" Natural Saxony, made from Finest Merino 'Wool, ed and agitated must be appreciably However, the position is soft, 28in., 3/11 yard. nearer. exto here impossible 28in., 2/11 such that it is "Gibsonia" Super, Silver, Pure Wool, Warm and Durable, We are press any definite opinion. attitude. yard. our and self-deterrninationists, Pink, 28in., 3/6 yd. is this: We do not criticise Michael "Gibsonia" Super, Merino Flannels, Cardinal, Sky, and but Collins or Eamon De Valera, 28in., 3/6 yd. Dependable, "Gibsonia" Dark Grey, Pure Wool, Thoroughly leave it to the Irish people themselfeeling Soft Texves to choose between them, be Best Australia's Wool. Pure Saxonies, the "Gibsonia" Cream confident that their choice willthrough tures, Clear Creams. light one. The cables coming reading yard. 3/3 28in., 1, No. Cream Saxony, are certainly not very goodview. but Cream Saxony, No. 2, 28in., 3/9 yard. from the Irishman's point of to take 28in., 3/11 yard. Super. Cream Saxony, No. 3 The highest grade, I would warn members not in the yard. appears "Gibsonia" Navy Flannel, Fast Indigo Dye, 28in., 3/11 what -of notice much here fully mainproduction, papers. as cables have been sent mill recent A Flannels. "Gibsonia" Crimean of damnUnPyjamas. in the past with the object have taining the high "Gibsonia" Standard. For Shirts and no ing Ireland's cause. and I shrinkable, 28in., 3/11 yard. being still is policy that that doubt the hope TO FORWARD PATcontinued. Let me expressConference ON APPLICATION WE WILL BE PLEASEDREQUIRED. OF ANY FLANNEL to-day that before the next peaceful, TERNS a is held the Irish will be Mills, we fully antiUnity In consequence of the increased output from our prosperous, and united people.necessary Flannel need. cipate being able to supply this Season your every seems to me to be the most that spirit factor at the present time; them for and unity which enabled withstand years past to successfully ARE YOU A GOOD AUSTRALIAN? DISevery onslaught of their enemies." (ApNOT FAIL TO SEE THE MAGNIFICENT SHOULD YOU THEN plause. IN OUR TASTEPLAY OF "GIBSONIA" FLANNELS NOW SHOWING difthe to regard ENTRANCE). with -STREET reports The FULLY DRESSED WINDOW. (HAY ferent funds belonging to the Society are showed that generally the finances and in a very satisfactory condition, in the aggregate considerably increased during the past year. Apart from the consideration of routine business, a most .important matter dealtbywith the was a proposal brought forwatd of District Board for the amendment the the 'Laois having for its object Members' abolition of the Deceased has PROPRIETARY LIMITED Relatives Fund, which hitherto which been in existence, and under accordlevies were necessarily struck ing to the number of deaths of memPerth Day Street and St. Georges Terrace, bers occurring during each quarter. This fund has been found by actual experience to have been very unsatThe District Board , subisfactory. mitted a measure under which the
tGIBSONIA' All Wool Flannels
FOY & GI BSON
VOL XL1V
PRICE 3d
1922
blocks on or before Monday, so that all purchasers of tickets may participate 'in the drawing. There are yet a couple of days to.secure tickets (from Mrs. Shine, Hay-street), and thus help
A general meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will be held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday next, the 30th. inst., at 3.15 p.m. His Grace the Archbishop has kindly promised to be present and instal the newly -elected president of the Particular Council of the Men's
Winning numbers along the object. will be advertised. There is also another art union in progress; one that promises conspicuThe prize is a 83-piece ous success. gnglish dinner service. It is a megThe Vificent collection of crockery. tickets in this art union are only 6d. each, and the drawing is to take place on June 1st. next. Supplies of these tickets may be had from the Christian Brothers, Clontarf, or from "The Record" office, 99 Murray -street, Perth. It is sincerely hoped that these minor art unions will not cloud out the necessity for supporting the huge art HIS SUNDAY MORNING READ
Society. After having presided over the society for the past eleven years, Bro. H. P. Wallace has, unfortunately, found it necessary to resign that office. The society is under a deep debt of gratitude to Bro. Wallace for his excellent services, and it is fortunate in the fact that notwithstanding his relinquishment of the presidentship the members will still have the benefit of his good advice, sound judgment, and experience. The new president relies on and expects the active co-operation and assistance of each and every member in the carrying out of his onerous duties, and in endeavouring to extend the society's influence and usefulness and Members increase the membership. are reminded that having fulfilled the other conditions they may gain a Plenary Indulgence by attending the genThese meetings have eral meeting. been very poorly attended for some time past, and all members arc earnestly appealed to to manifest their interest in and love for our grand society by being present on next Sunday. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be given at the conclusion of the business. A cordial ie. vitation is extended our priests and people to be present.
Two Sides to Visit A mn.ica FREE STATE AND REPUBLICAN
"The Record" should be in every Catholic home every week union which was the initial undertakThe prizes are ing of the Appeal. very valuable. The seller of each book of 12 tickets retains two, and remits cash for 10 tickets sold. These tickets are well distributed throughout the State, and the Brothers appeal to those who have received a book to kindly help them in their effort to reduce the debt of £7,000 on the Orphanage by In return disposing of the tickets. they promise a remembrance in the daily prayers of both Brothers and Supplies from Clontarf or children. from the secretary, c/o "The Record." The next general meeting was set down for Wednesday, May 10th,
MIDLAND JUNCTION. (From Our Correspondent.) On Easter Monday night over a hundred friends of Mr. Dan Begley's assembled at his home in Archer-street, West Midland, where a dance was held The in honour of his 1st birthday. dance hall was beautifully set out as lighted with rcom, a Japanese drawina, lanterns, red streamers, and Japanese umbrellas suspended from the ceilinga with ribbons of fere, whites made sang pretty scene. MiS3 Willoughby and this nee v "An Oriental Garden," from the as appropriate, was indeed surroundings all was indeed Eastern. in to advantage heard was Mr. Wilson Very "Until." During the evening thewith a Dan presented Kiely Rev. Dean substantial gift from all present, anda received he accept to on Dan's rising great ovation. He thanked Dean and Kiely, the Rey Father O'Gorman, all friends in a few well-chosen words. of, partaken then was supper A dainty the and dancing was indulged in atillgood indeed is Dan wee hours. good CaE-o-ic, a devoted son. ar ! ahim a all round t, iend, and we wish long life of health and happiness. "HEAD OP THE RIEli"oo rrrsair The 24th. Annual Rowing Championship of the Secondary Schools of Western Australia will take place on Montimday nest, 1st. prox. The race is 1899, Since ed to start at 11 a.m. when the event was inaugurated, the has Christian Brothers' College team won 9 times: Scotch College. 8; High Grammar Guildford School, 4: and School. 2 ORGANISING "THE RECORD" TOURS.
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Commencing with Sunday, May 7th. of next Mt. Patrick Bryan, Editor or"The Record," will undertake an the of ganising tour in the interests journal. It is hoped that circumstanto he in ces will permit the proprietor Sundny of a country parish for the He will visit Cunderdin every week. on Northam and week, on to -morrow Mr. the following Sunday, May 14th. hunmany meeting on Bryan reckons Redreds of old supportersto ofget "The as manycord." and will be glad new readers. and H.A.C.B.S. Metropolitan Social Sports Committee
Will hold a DANCE PERTH, in the HIBERNIAN HALL. MAY 4th. THURSDAY. on Ofchestra. Sheridan's Good Floor. Dancing: 8 to 11. Refreshments. Ladies. 1/-: Gents., 1/6. Hon. Secretary. T. R. LEAHY. Some look like. some smell like, None Twit. Like UNION BEER -
DELEGATIONS. Delegations on behalf of the Irish Free State and the Irish Republic are going to the United States. The first of the representatives of the Republic left recently. Mr. Jas. O'Mara, with Mr. Sean Mac Caoilte and Commandant-General P. Beaslai, have been invited to the United States on behalf of the Provisional Government. Mr. O'Mara is a son of Mr. Stephen O'Mara, a well-known Limerick Fenian, and ex-Mayor of the city. His eldest He brother is the present Mayor. was T.D. for S. Kilkenny from 1918 to 1921, a trustee of Dail Eireann funds, and a director of elections, a position which he took up at Mr. de Valera's request after four other directors had He helped consider. been arrested. ably in raising the first Republican Loan of 5,250,000 dollars. has Commandant -General Bcaslai been prominently connected with the Gaelic League, and is well known as an In 1914 Irish author and translator. he won first prize at the Oireachtas for an original Irish play. Mr. Sean Mac Caoilte, who belongs
to Tullamore, has always been associated with Irish national affairs, was a member of the Celtic Literary Society from its start, and one of the earliest In members of the Gaelic League. 1914 he took 2nd. prize for an original and play in Irish at the Oireachtas, tied for first place in the same competition in 1918. He was Secretary of the Ard Craobh, Gaelic League, a member of the Coiste Gnotha, and of the Ard-Fheis, Sinn Fein, with which movement he was prominintly identiHe was arrested in 1920 and fied. He attended the beatification 192L of Blessed Oliver Plunket in Rome as a delegate from the Dublin Corporation, to which he was elected in 1920,and during the absence of Ald. Cos grave was the leader of the Sinn Fein Party in the Corporation. REPUBLICAN MISSION. In response to repeated requests of
of the National and State Executives Rethe American Association for the Ireland, cognition of the Republic of Republi(The Cumann na Pohlachta send a delegacan Party) decided to to attend the States tion to the United number of National Convention, and a Association State Conventions of the couple of to he held during the next The first members of the months. T.D., Delegation are Mr. Austin Stack, and Mr. chairman of the Delegation, Mr. Seaghan 0 Ceallaign (Seelig). of Stack is Vice -President and Trustee and Mr. the Irish Republican Party, Trustee. and Treasurer 0 Ceallaigh is
Guildford (From Our Correspondent.)
Th.- many friends of Mr. Pat Troy, of Guildford. will be indeed grieved to learn that he is in very indifferent health at present. Tidings have just Mr. arrived that a few weeks ago Troy was presented with a bouncing Congratulations. baby boy. We are glad to learn that Miss Howell is well on the road to recovery after her serious illness. Guildford choir is considered one of the hest in the metropolitan area. amid on Sunday last it leas furthe. enWe had a treat in hearing riched. Miss D. Ryan. of Geraldton, sing Bor-
desi's "0 Salutaris" at the Offertory, and "Nearer My God to Thee" durins young the evening devotions. Thisindeed a lady's voice is glee inus. and gift from God. the (mm expected are things Great young people of Guildford. Wait and see the result of the Busy Bee.
Soatal A very pleasant social evening was held in the Cottskie Hall on Easter Monday evening, when Father F. Butler's friends met to bid him farewell on the eve of his departure from Cottesloe to take up his sacerdotal duties Father in Dardanup - Donnybrook. Butler's popularity was evidenced by the large number of friends present. During the evening it the many happy' speeches, eulogistic references were made to the love and esteem in which Father Butler was held by those with whom he had come in contact in Cottesloe. both by Catholics and nonHis happy disposiCatholics alike. tion had won for him e Stost of friends, and they would not let him leave wit!, out showing him how much he had endeared himself to them. Accordingly, an illuminated address was read and presented to Father Butler, and with it a silversmounted pocket bocht. Father Butler, as a token of esteem. in his own characteristic style, responded, thanking all present for their kindness to him, and assuring them that souvenirs he would ever) cherish the they had given him, and that he would never forget the good will that had always been shown to him by the peoA fine musical prople of Cottesloe. The Rev. gramme was disposed of. Father Butler, Miss Mora Rodgers, and Mr. Clive Watson gave elocutionary items, and songs were rendered by Father Butler, the Misses Cornwall, Spieran, Eaton, Marie. and Collins. Rona Kenniwell. end Mr. Lou Cullen. The accompanists were Miss Rona reenn;well. L.T.C.L.. Miss Cunningham, Supper and Mr. Lou Cullen. sear. was served by the ladies. and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought the gathering to a clew. The marriage was,celebrated on the 19th inat, in the Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. by the Res- Father O'Neill, of Miss Eileen Normoyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Normoyle, of Cottesloe Beach, to Mr. Richard H. The happy couple have Townson. taken up their residence in Palmyra.
East Fremantle. A pretty wedding a -as celebrated at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Perth, on Monday, 17th. inst, when Rev. Father Dunne united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony Mary Christina (Chrissie/, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Latimer White, of Clifton Hill, Coomberdale, an John Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stokes, of Lunderdin. The bride was given away by her father, and looked charming in ivory charmeuse, with the customary wreath and veil, and carried a bouquet of roses and heather. Miss Chrissie Bible, of Cottesloe, acted as bridesmaid, attired in mauve crepe de chene, with silver trimmings: while the duties of best man were ably carried out by Mr. Cyril Stokes, brother of the bridegroom. Music appropriate to the oc-
casion was pleasingly rendered by the Cathedral organist, Mr Taylor. After the ceremony the guests assembled a where in the Literary Institute, dainty breakfast was provided. The usual toasts were honoured, and a sheaf of congratulatiory telegrams and messages were received. The wedding presents, which were both numerous and costly, comprised a number of The useful and ornamental articles. happy couple left for their honeymoon showers by the Armidale train, amidst of confetti and the best wishes of a The bride's large party of frienda. travelling dress consisted of grey jersey On the tersilk, with hat to match. mination of the honeymoon. Mr. and residence their Mrs. Stokes will take up at Sawyers Valley, where Mr. Stokes head appointed has recently been teacher of the State school. -
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PERTH C:c1.1411. LECTURE BY HIS GRACE. Members are exhorted to work hard and get the tickets round for the lecture on "Washington Irving," to be given by his Grace the Archbishop in the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday, May In addition to the lecture, there 9th will be a musical programme by the TicVictoria Park Girls' Orchestra. kets at 2s. and ls. may be obtained cortunitteefrom the secretary or any It augurs well for the society's man. immediate future to be thus heralded, entirely with the members rests it but soto make it a success as far as the ciety's finances are concerned -that selfBut point cannot be ignored. all that interest aside, we can assure store a literary and social treat is in for anyone who purchases and makes ticmentioned use of one of the above Grace kets. On a former occasion his to rooms club the gave, a lecture in to as members, and it is still referred the in events one of the outstanding society's history. Special Meeting. call a speThe committee decided to society for cial general meeting of the extra speFriday, April '28th, business
daily important.
All not hitherto in-
that date formed who see this before are requested to come along. MARRIAGE. 17. at STOKES-WHITE. -On April Immaculate the Cathedral of the Rev. Father the by Conception, Youngest Dunne, B.A., J. P. Stokes, Stokes, of son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.S W., to of Cunderdin, formerly of Mr Mary Christina. only slaughter Coomberdale. of and Mrs. L. White. Recognition. Under Distinguished THE ARCADE STUDIOS (Established 20 Years). 'The Picture Framers, Photographers, and Photo Enlargers of the West." Central Arcade. Perth (Opp. Railway Station). F. C. Swaine. Manager.