Australia First°
THE
REC
"teethItiiiI00 118""
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Registered at the GPO Perth (or Tr brtsrmssion by Post as a Newspaper
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.
NO. 2079.
Why do not More Help the Orphans?
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal We are in the fortunate position to make an important announcement regarding the forthcoming Bazaar in aid of the Clontarf Orphanage Appeal The Perth Town Hall has been engaged, and paid for, for the period from October 6th. to 14th, inclusive, with the right of possession on October 21st. and 28th. The city hall, then, will be the venue for the final effort in con section with the Appeal. It is good news, let it be stimulating as well! scenery necessary for their own produc The Christian Brothers, Clontarf tion and to them more than anyone wish to record their sincere thanks for the entire success of the entertainment the receipt of donations to the Appeal is due. The hall was crowded to the Funds from the following:-W.A. Turf doors. There was not a seat to be Club, £100; Commercial Travellers' As had, and the result, therefore, should sociation £100: Mr. P. J. Byrne. clear be of advantage to the general fund Title Deeds of eleven (11) blocks of The performance itself was excellent in land at Bayswater. M. O'Shea. East every way. Mirth -provoking numbers Fremantle, £1: J. S.. Ellis Creek, via and several burlesque sketches made Nannup, £1; Mrs. Talbot, 10s; Mr. P the function a happy one for patrons R. Cahill, Meekatharra, 10s; Miss A. who readily accorded the various items Gallagher Jacob's Well, 7s 6d: A vigorous applause and evinced apLady, 5s; Mrs. J. Purchase (Narrogin), preciation during the whole entertaina pair of crochetted pillow shams; A ment. Messrs. Sturmer and Russell Friend, for several pounds of beautiful bore the brunt of the production, but Donations of any and all dripping. were loyally and aptly assisted by the kinds may be addressed to or left at rest of the members of the company. A this office. It is quite on tilt cards that one of revival of the Nigger Minstred theatrical element was a pleasant change enthe leading dancing teachers of Perth thusiastically received. Mrs. McCarwill stage a combined performance ir hy was accompanist throughout the the near future to solely benefit the programme. The Appeal is indebted Appeal Funds. to this combination of entertainers in The entertainment given by the a very special way. "House Full' "Kookaburras" in aid of the Appeal motto was a reward in a sense, but we was in the last days of its organisation dealt a heavy blow by some mis- wish to assure the "Kooka'aurras of our sincere gratitude. understanding with regard to Perth On Thursday last, June 1st., a grand Town Hall, which had been applied dance and card party eventuated at for in ample time, but was subsequently let to another party. Consequent- the Hibernian Hall, the result of which ly arrangements already then in hand it is impossible to chronicle this week. It was rendered an important function had to be drastically altered, and at short notice St. George's Hall was en- by the fact that diaring the evening the art union for the English dinner service gaged and filled the gap admirably was to be drawn. under the circumstances. To the "Kookaburras" themselves fell the labOn next Thursday; June 8th, at the orious task of fitting up the stage and Lyceum Theatre, Mt. Lawley, a grand plain and fancy dress dance will be held to aid the Highgate (RefreshLEEDERVILLE. ment) Stall in the forthcoming Appeal Bazaar. A number of ladies are ac(From Oar Correspondent.) The entertainments that are being tively engaged in organising the entertainment, which should prove a social held in aid of St. Mary's Church Building Fund are becoming more popular and financial success. The next general meeting in connecas each one is held, and if more of our tion with the Appeal will be held at own people would patronise them the the Parochial Hall, the Palace, on success of the bazaar would be assured Tuesday, June 8th., at S o'clock. It The euchre party and dance held in is respectfully urged that that meeting the North Perth Town Hall on Tueswould be a most convenient opportunday, May 23, was a great success, and ity for ticket sellers to hand in their :he organiser, Mrs. McInerney, deserves cash and unsold tickets for any of the commendation on that account. The entertainments to date, so that balsame applies to the entertainment of a ance sheets may be prepared and presimilar nature held on Tuesday, May sented for adoption on the first pos30th, organised by Mrs. Kirkwood. sible occasion. On Tuesday, June 6th a grand Appeal workers, please note this and euchre party and dance will be held the date of next meeting-Tuesday, in the North Perth Town Hall under the auspices of the stall presided over June 6th. One of the main features of the Apby Mrs. Chris McCarthy, and on peal will he a "Surprise Packet Stunt." Thursday, June 8th, in the same place in connection with which Mrs. Ryan a similar entertainment organised by of 179 Adelande Terrace, and Mrs. Mrs. Murray s stall, will he held. The Hartrey, of 21 Bennett -street, have arusual substantial prizes will be giver, rangements well in hand. Hundreds All parishioners who can possibly do of valuable prizes have already been so are requested to be present at these received, but Snore are required, and functions, and thus by their presence will be gratefully received by either of and co-operation give encouragement the above named ladies. There is to the stall -holders, who are working only one condition, viz. that each so bard on their behalf. packet must be worth more than sixThe show put on in the West Perth pence, but there is no limit to the Football Club Hall by the "Kookanumber of prizes that donors may send burras" on Thursday May 25, in aid along. of the testimonial to the widow of the late respected Constable Woodhouse, was a great success, and the fund will materially benefit as a result thereof. LATE SPORTING. The "Kookaburras" have now corn merited rehearsing an entirely new pro. ANTICIPATIONS-By "Sparkle." gramme for the benefit of the Church Building Fund, and the parishioners TROTTING. re eagerly looking forward to this Appeal Handicap: Phyllis Roy, 1; function, which it is understood will Vanlight, 2; Divine Bells, 3. surpass in excellence those already State Handicap: Quicksilver, 1; held. 2; Minnniford, 3. Coonie Direct The lady members of St. Mary's Belmont Handicap (saddle): Kola's Branch of the H.A.C.B.S. are some 2; Collie, 3. Chimes, 1; Boonamony, class as baseball players, and the unBayswater Handicap (harness): Gold finished match with the Subiaco Watch, 1; August, 2; Cyclone, 3. branch on May 21 was most enjoyable Melville Handicap (harness): Daisy to the players and the 200 spectators Direct, 1; Contess Chimes, 2; Tinkle who had assembled. St. Mary's, at the Bell, 3. close of play, were leading by several Como Handicap (saddle): Paddy points. A football match between these two branches was also held, and Patchen 1; White Silver, 2: Rockhaven, 3. resulted in a somewhat easy win for Maylands Handicap (harness): DiaSubiaco. mond Direct, 1; Mayfield, 2; Solar DEATHS. Plexus, 3. CLIFFORD. -Of your charity pray Canning Handicap (harness): Oro for the repose of the soul of FranWood, 1; Buckingbar Lass 2; Iownit, cis, dearly -loved and loving husband 3. of Agnes Mary, and father of Frank, GALLOPS-HELENA VALE. Phil, Kathleen, Aileen, Agnes, and Silent Tom, 1; Cool Court Pat, who died on the Feast of Our 2; Hurdles: Warflame, 3. Lady Help of Christians May 24, First Class Plate: Thormont, 1; Bron 1922; aged 48 years.-R.I.P. zinc, 2; Blue Lady 3. Our Lady Help of Christians, pray Second Class Plate: Ayrway, 1; Per for him. onne, 2; Aisle Belle, 3. McLINDEN.-On may 27, 1922, at the King's Birthday Handicap: Osseo, 1; Fremantle Hospital, James McLin- tJuarale 2: Princess Smiles, 3. den, of Parkerville, formerly of Third Class Plate: Farnsworth, 1; North Fremantle and Midland Junc- Silent Sign, 2; Ayr Gold, 3. tion, dearly beloved father of Eileen Welter: Propagation, 1; Land of and James, Fremantle; age 64 years. Fog, 2; Ardol 3. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy GOODWOOD-MONDAY, JUNE 5. on his soul. Second Class Purse (first division): RYAN. -At the residence of her Princess Traquair, 1; Wallplate, 2; daughter (Mrs. M Mitchell Gotten, Bobinski, 3. ich-street), Honorah, relict of the late Second Class Purse (second division): Michael Ryan, and daughter of the Deceptible, 1; Lady Fides, -2; Posfame late Thomas Enright, of No 'them: 3. aged 90 years.-R.I.P. Second Class Plate: Orient Flavour 1; Miralga, 2: Sittella, 3. IN EIZINORIAIN. First Class Plate: Barrigundi, 1; Am BRYAN.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of William buscade, 2; Woolsack 3. GOODWOOD CUP. Thomas Bryan, who departed this Golden Plumage .. life on June 8, 1917, and on whose 1 Hopaway soul, Sweet Jesus, have mercy. .. 2 -Inserted by his loving wife and children, mother and brothers. First Class Purse (first division): Bob PRINDIVILLE -Of your charity, Capture. 1; Single Key, 2; Western pray for the repose of the soul of Knight, 3. Welter Handicap: Over There, 11 John Robert Prindiville, killed in ac Tutu 2; Winged Victory, 3. tion, June 8, 1917. First Class Purse (second division): Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy on Coastland, 1; Lord Yelbeni, 2; Fox. his soul, trim, 3. -Inserted by his loving family. -
PAGES.
The Pope and the
BOULDER C.Y.M.S.
Genoa Conference
(From the Society's Correspondent.) The usual weekly meeting of the above society was held on Monday evening last in All Hallows Hall, the President, Mr. C. McCarthy, occupying the chair. The large attendance transacted a big volume of business. Several new members were nominated and one elected. The secretary, Mr. Brennan, reported on the progress in connection with the euchre and dance to The report showbe held on June 2. ed everything practically finalised, and the anticipation of a very big attend
The Pope, on Friday night, April 7 sent an autograph letter to the Archbishop of Genoa, which has been given great prominence in the Press, inviting all Christianity to prayers for the good issue of the Genoa Conference and the return of peace and justice to the world. The Press and public opinion of Roinc unanimously praise his Holif.ess for the document. 6 Telegraphing on Saturday from Genoa to the "Observer," Mr. J. IL. Garvin said: "The Pope has strongly helped the Conference by a noble letter direct to the Archbishop of Genoa. The Holy Father proclaims that the reunion which brings together again victors, vanquished and neutrals is a consolation and a hope to all Christian peoples amidst the ruins of the sad world since the war. In a splendid image Pius XI declares that the best guarantee of peace is trust and friendship, not a forest of bayonets. The Pope prays for a happy issue in spite of the forbidden subjects, and asks all the faithful to join in his prayer. The j apers are full of this appeal big stroke both of charity and policy on the part of the new Pontiff." The Holy Father's letter to the Archbishop reads as follows: "It is with lively pleasure we have read the letter which you have seasonably addressed to your people on the occasion of the international conference which, for the. first time, in this glorious city brings together in peaceful discussion the conquerors and the conquered, and on which conference are concentrated the general hopes of the people as representing the God of Peace and of Love, who looks upon the needy and the poor with a speeialaerovidence and by an unfathomable derision called us suddeply to take up with the succession to the Supreme Pontificate our lamented predecessor's mission of beneficence and peace. We desire and have confidence that the envoys of the Powers will consider not only with calmness, but in a disposition to make sacrifices on the altar of the common good, the sad conditions in which all the peoples are suffering. This would be the first condition to provide en efficacious remedy and the first step towards that universal pacification for which everyone is extremely anxious. "If, even amidst the din of arms, as stated in the excellent device of the Red Cross, inter arena caritas, Christian charity should prevail, this ought to be still truer after arms have been laid down and treaties of peace signed, all the more inasnerch as international I etre& that sad heritage of war, also proves detrimental to the conquerors and prepares a sad future for all. It should notebe forgotten that the hest guarantee of tranquility is not in a forest of bayonets but in mutual confidence and friendship. "And if the desire is to exclude from -he conference any discussion not only on the treaties previously concluded, but also on the reparations that have been fixed, it seems that that cannot prevent exchanges of ulterior views that may facilitate for the conquered the rapid fulfilment of their engage
-a
-
VOL. ILIV.
PRICE, 3d.
SOCIAL & PERSONAL. Mr. John Wren, of Melbourne, arrivMr ed in Perth during the week. Wren's visit recalls memories of the
COTTESLOE.
Mother Mary Euphrasie Called to her Reward
(Contributed.) Unfortunately owing to inclement weather conditions, the meeting convened for Sunday afternoon islet was unavoidably postponed until 3.30 tomorrow afternoon, at the Presentation Convent. The committee were therefore unable to receive progress reports of what advance had been made. The conference summoned for to -morrow afternoon will, it is hoped, be largely attended. The presence of so many interested workers and friends at the meetings failed could create no other The orShan a sanguine impression. ganising machinery is working admire ably. It is to be regretted that the -sale of tickets is not going off so well as expected, and it is hoped that holders will get busy and rid themselves of a great many more from now on. The same applies in regard to subscriptions, of which so few are coming in; also donations of supper. There should be no difficulty with either of these. Up to now the Jumble Sale is prose ing most lucrative, and articles can still be sent to Mr. Watson, of Albion street Cottesloe, who will be glad to take delivery of them at any convenient time. The sale will be held at the Cottesloe Hall, at the corner of Perth-Fremantle -road and Leake-street, on Saturday, the 10th. inst., when an enjoyable time will be spent by all those who attend. Everything from collars to a phonagraph, and including a push cart and a perambulator will be sold. During the afternoon tea will be dispensed by the ladies. Every conceivable kind of article will be on view, and made available for sale to purchasers. The social and dance in St. Thomas' Hall, Claremont, on Tuesday evening last was a tremendous success the "full house" sign being displayed rather earlier than ordinarily. The account will appear in the next week's issue. That the Ball on the 3rd. of July will be ever remembered is made apparent by the great deal of work which is being put into it. The publicity and advertising scheme inaugurated on a large scale will let everyone know of the function, and should act as a great incentive in quickening the sale of the tickets besides letting people know if they are neglectful. The decoration is now in the hands of a bevy of ex pert assistants, an a wonderful and original artistic display can be expected. From the viewpoint of a sightseer a ticket to see such a spectacle is well warranted apart from active participation in the dance and splendid supper to be provided. It was never intend. ed that the event should be confined tq the parish, and recognising that it is the only one of its kind, all should take a deep interest. A late train is to be supplied for those journeying by mid to the ball, and if any fail to be pre sent on the 3rd. of next month the loss will be theirs. It will be no use complaining after that the chance was not embraced.
Father Jerger incident, and the great The Institute of Notre Dame des Misfight put up to secure for a Catholic priest the God-given right of every sions suffered a severe loss by the death human being. on last Saturday evening of Mother It will interest many to learn that Mary St. Euphrasie (Minogue) after a long illness borne with pious resignaMiss Mary Baldwin, who in Perth Cation, her holy death taking place at tholic music circles was a promising the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. soprano, is making satisfactory pro Although the deceased sank into ungress in the art of singing at the Melconsciousness during the day, she reof Music bourne Conservatorium gained her faculties towards the last whither she went some months since. and breathed her soul to God in heaven. once. Mrs. John Walsh, of Hay-street West, ly calm, fortified by all the consolaThe President, on behalf of the so- accompanied by her daughter Patricia tion Holy Church could bestow upon a ciety, took an opportunity of saying left Fremantle on Thursday last by the departing faithful spouse of Christ. farewell to Mr. Jim Moore, who, with Suevic for Ireland. Her son, Mr. Dave Mother Euphrasie was a gifted lady. his wife, is shortly leaving Boulder to Walsh, has not enjoyed the best of Besides her sanctity and rare Christian settle in Kendenup. Messrs. Croxton health of late, which has retarded his zeal, her attainments were of a more and Brennan also gave expressions of studies in medicine. Mr. Walsh is was born farewell. The president handed Mr. pursuing his medical course at the than usually high order.inShe1853, and in Co. Clare, Ireland, Moore a handsome watch to remind National University, Dublin. would have reached her seventieth year him of his pleasant associations with We very much regret to record the Voyagon last Wednesday, Mey 31st. the boys. Mr. Moore, on rising to redeath of Mr. John Joseph Walsh, ing to relatives in Napier, New Zealand spond was accorded an ovation. Ile which occrred at Wongan Hills on the with whom the deceased lived but for expressed his thanks for their thought- 20th of last month, at the age of 58 only a short, time, Mother Eqphrasie's fulness. and assured them he would years. The deceased was a good livvocation materialised, and she was realways have a warm corner in his ing man, a practical Catholic, and an ceived into the Institute's Novitiate at heart for the boys. The meeting was ardent supporter of "The Record." Mr. Nelson (N.Z.), and professed in 1882. so "moved" that it had perforce to Walsh was a highly respected pioneer It was during the deceased nun's chant "He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and of the district, and was established in eighteen months' stay at Christchurch a tiger for Mrs. and Miss Moore. "Jim" business for about ten years. The fun. that her wisdom and extraFoundation Moore, as vice -captain of the cricket eral took place on April 21, at which ordinary administrative ability became team, leaves a hard place to fill. While Planes, O.S.B., officiated. Father pronounced qualities substantiated a member of the team he held the by the fact that those eighteen months Deaths amongst the Catholic cone bowling average 'for last season, tofirst of her religious life -the very ocof too frequent have been munity gether with a nice batting performwas the only period in which she did Mr. P. McKnight'e currence of late. ance. Rival "crack" batsmen always in her career in, the not hold office to the came as a shock sudden death before our match with them would community, and cast its mantle of Order. In 1900 Mother Euphrasie was brag as to how they would "cane" him Prioress at the Ashburton appointed respected ' and about a large sorrow up. But he always managed to snare (N.Z.) Convent, which was then a new family. Popular Fremantle parishthem for a very small score. Anybeset with difficulties and Foundation have McLinden, and Miss ioners, Mr. how, Jim, we're very sorry you're goThese she surwas 'poor in resource. also been bereft of their father, and tc ing; but it can't be helped. the earned the mounted. Her work extended sympathy is whom much The syllabus item for the evening appreciation of all sections of the comMay the souls of the deceased enjoy was a quoit tournament. After an munity. Then she was transferred interesting game :irst place was se- eternal rest. back to Napier as Prioress, and carried Writing from the Riviera on April 6 cured by Mr. J. -Lowry, with Mr. improvements to the Convent, inBourke and Mr. D. Swain in the minor Mr. Hugh Mahon, ex-M.H.R. for Kal- out Transferred cluding its enlargement. goorlie. and the Victorian delegate to laces. The latter secured the highest again as Prioress in 1900 to Nelson, the Pan -Irish Congress, who is recoveraverage. During the game one noticin 1912, as from there chosen, she was ing from an attack of pneumonia, ed "Crock" and "Sammy" with their delegate for the Province of New Zeastates that he was shortly leaving for heads together in a desperate battle Chapter of the Inland to the General Rome and might possibly see some of at draughts. stitute held at Deal (England) in that the notables of the Genoa Conference The society is running a mammoth year. That Chapter appointed Relatives who have St. Euphrasie Provincial of theMother euchre party and dance in the Boulder ' while in Italy. Titan. written to Mr. Mahon from Ireland Town Hall. Very substantial prizes tute in Western Australia. After three state that the Free State Party will are being given. Miss Downing's health, owing to failing years, however, have an easy win at the forthcoming rremier dance or.:hestra is engaged the deceased went to Fremantle as elections. Mr. Mahon expects to take and Mr. Laurie Maxewell in M.C. Prioress, and in that capacity, three a hand in the campaign himself on beyears later, to Busselton, In Sephalf of Michael Collins and the Treace. tember Merits, which 'ably would also result of last year Mother St. Euple !n an advantage to the conquerors. Great surprise and general sym rasie came to Perth for medical treat"Animated by :hese sentiments of patty' were expressed when the sad ment. The seriousness of her illness equal love for all people, inspired by news of the death of Mr. Clifford, of soon became apparent, and fog months the mission entrusted to us by the DivSouth Perth, became known. Ill only past was a patient and resigned suffer. ine Redeemer, we extend to all the a few days, the deceased gentleman er. Mother St. Euphrasie possessed a faithful the invitation which you, ven- succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. rare intellect, and her beautiful charerable brother, have addressed to your Mr. Clifford was an active worker in acter and amiableness were positively j eople, and we exhort them to unite the Holy Cross parish across the river virtues througkout he. 'realthful life, as 'heir prayers with ours for the success and highly respected by all sections indeed in her long and last sickness He leaves a widow and adult family of the conference. Hers was a poetic personality; she "May the blessing of the Lord deto mourn their loss. The suddenness was a charming List, lady, loveful of scend on it, and may the result of its of Mr. Clifford's demise makes his loss Ireland and its cause, and yearned to decisions, which, we .are confident, will the more felt. He was a thoroughly live to see a final settle'u ent, of the grand Community here in Highgate, of May his reward taken in a sentiment of love, procure be practical Catholic. affairs of her holy, native Iced. which Mother Euphrasie was- so revere for poor humanity that concord so be great and his family comforted.MASS. k ed a member." REQUIEM PONTIFICAL much desired, which, whilst making naR.I.P. As the Archbishop and clergy retired At half -pest nine on Monday morn tions brothers, will again, after eight A function which served a double Bethoven's Funeral March was played mg a Pontif cal Requieta Mass was cele' years of sorrow and ruin, start them purpose took place on Saturday evenon the organ. brateci by his Grace the Mo4t Reverend on the bright road of labour, progress, ing, May lath., at the residence of Mr. Archbishop Clune, , et the and civilisation, thus realising- the ideal THE FUNERAL and Mrs. 0. R. O'Neill, 29 Victoria Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, for the of the Church." Square. It was the occasion of the Almost immediately the funeral prorepose of the soul of the late Mother cession formed, 21st. anniversary of Miss Winifred and proceeded to KarMary St. Euphrasie. The church and O'Neill's birthday, and during the evenrakatta. The Right Rev. Monsignor gallery were taxed to them? utmost by a ing the happy intelligence of her enVerling, V.G., assisted by almost all he prayerful, sympathetic congregation.' gagement to Mr. Albert Thomas, the who attended the Requiem Mass. The Community of N uns was present: clergy eldest son of Mr. J. A. Thomas, of Alperformed the last rites at the graveAfter a few as also were most of the scheel children. bany, was announced, side. Most of the nuns and a large The deceased's mortal remains laid at musical items had been rendered, an number of parishioners and others adjournment was made to the tastefully the top of the aisle in a inassive casket the journey to the cemetery. The and three tall tapers retuned on each' made decorated supper room, where a scene was a solemn and touching one. His Grace was assisted by sumptuous repast had been prepared. side. Bowra and O'Dea were entrusted Father McArdle (Subiaco) and Father with The Rev. Father Pace proposed the the funeral arrangements. May birthday toast, and announced the en- P Hayes (Victoria Park' as deacon and her soul rest in peace. gagement. at the same time handing suledeacon respectively, and the Rev MEDICAL MAIN, just from Home Dr. Kennedy (Leedervil)el was master Mr. Thomas the engagement ring, who excellent credentials, wishes openthen presented it to Miss O'Neill. of ceremonies. Father T. Crowley with ing in W A -Medico, O.P.O. (P.P.) was assistant palest. Amongst Happy congratulatory speeches were then made by Mr. 0. R. O'Neill, junr., the clergy present in and nearthe sane- I CLONTAR!' ORPHANAGE APPEAL. tuary were: Right Rev. Monsignor Verand Mr. Fred Hogan, and the toast WATCH' THIS SPACE FOR THE "Prosperity and Success," was received ling. V.G.. Very Rev, P. P. Murray, C.SS.R. (Rector Redemptorist MonasA vote of thanks with enthusiasm. Moss North Perth), Fathers E. tery, to Father Pace, and the health of Miss (Adm.), T. Masterson, P. Lynch, 1'i O'Neill's parents were honoured before If you cannot wait till next issue, zee O'Gorman, T. Aherne, O.M.I., T. Hayes. the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." 0.M.I., R. O'Neill, and G. Griffin, whilst Mrs. Hartrey, 21 Bennett -street, or After a residence of 65 years in R. Pace, P.1 Mrs. Ryan. 179 Adelaide Terrace. Fathers J. Dunne, B.A., Western Australia, Mrs. Honorah Ryan Smith, and G. O'Callaghan sang the passed away, at the age of 90 years, at EUCHRE' PARTY AND DANCE. sorrowful music for the Mass. The Mass ' the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M HIBERNIAN HALL, the Archbishop imparted) Mitchell, Goderichetreet, oa May 12. concluded, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, at 8 p.m. read the first the last absolutions, and The deceased lady was a daughter of In aid of Cathedral Funds. part of the burial service, after which First Prize, the late Thomas Enright of County £2 2s, and Two other prizes Grace addressed the congregation, Kerry, and arrived with her parents his Good Refreshments Good Music. attridwelling on the deceased nun's and a sister and four brothers in 1857 Mrs. D. O'Connor and Miss A. Calbutes, and remarked on the frequent The only surviving member of the fem. occurrence laghan, Organisers. of late in the Archdiocese ilyeis Mr. P. Enright, of Northam. The deaths in of orders and in the ST .MARY'S, LEIDERVILLE. Gaily settled In Wilberforce, and for ranks of thereligious clergy. ';Mother EuphNORTH PERTH TOWN HALL. a number of years were engaged in EUCHRE PARTY AND ' was not an orGrace said. GRAND rasie," his farming and dairying pursuits, and the dinary type of religious; she was an DANCE. deceased lady used to relate many stir- extraordinary type: to know her was to' TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. ring incidents of those hazardous THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, revere and admire her. She eves for . times. Mrs. Ryan in her young days p.m. tR served years a professed nun, and forty was an accomplished horsewoman, and - First Prize, £2 2s. God with a single-mindedness and in cases of urgent necessity made the Good Music. Refreshments. recalled His Grace spirit." cheerful journey to Perth on horseback alone Mrs. Murray, Organiser. first met Mother Euphrasia in in those days a very dangerous under- having imShe was one who New Zealand. NO-RTHPERTH TOWN HALL, taking, as the blacks were both numall with her sense of sanctity. EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL GRAND EUCHRE PARTY AND erour and hostile. She married the pressed lived for God and for God's glory DANCE. SELECTION MADE TO OUR OWN late Michael Ryan, whowas acc.dental- She so long and that alone. Death after In aid of St. Mary's (Leedervillel SPECIFICATIONS. ly killed during building operations at a sickness was for so holy, so exalted a Building Fund. the now Perth Hotel and leaves twf. FAVOURITE .. 25/ soul that perfection which, he prayed, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, at 8 p.m. to daughters and clever grandehildre, OVAL 26/6 eternal rest enjoying in she was now Three Cash Prizes. First £2 2s. The funeral took mourn their loss. CHAMPION .. .. 29/6 It was a grace ' and heavenly bliss. Refreshments. Good Music. Karrakatta on Sunday, May 14 place at SPECIAL .. 32/6 to die within the Octave of the AsceriMrs. Chris. McCarthy, Organiser. and was largely attended by a large sion, GENEVA .. 35/ and a few days before Pentecost. and relatives. the circle of friends GRAND bONC E RT. ARLINGTON 47/6 She had gone to the Father, ascended chief mourners being Mrs. M. Mitcheil MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1922. into heaven, and from there, more so and Mrs. F. Maher (daughters). Mr. P PRINCESS HALL, CLAREMONT. do than by her earthly presence, would Enright (brother). Misses Eremie an good for the bereaved Community. "Ite W.A.'s Leading Artists. Cissie Mitchell and Masters M. F.. and us good to assist at the Requiem, Miss Gladys Edwards, A.R.C.M.; Joe Mitchell, and F. Maher (grand- does so saintly, holy and grand a religiMiss Elsie Rosslyn, Miss Marie Lynch children), Messrs. M. Mitchell and F. of "it the Archbishop; ous," continued lris BiLurlatoyn, e Mmi r: iFrancis,ya Maher (sons-in-law), Mrs. T. Enright humbles us and makes us feel how disFraserRhs-s Mrs. M. Kenny (nieces), and Mr. and Let us ask tant we are from sanctity. Mr. F. G. Williams, Mr. R. James Mrs. D. Bolster. The funeral was Almighty God to have mercy en her Giles. conducted by Messrs. Bowra and be as prepared as soul, and may we Popular Prices: 2/. and 1/-. ReservO'Dea. Mother Euphrasie was to meet God. I ed, 6d. extra, both places. "Sometimes great difficulties are per- look upon it. as. a privilege to assist at Special inducement is offered buyers mitted only in order to strengthen this Requiem. and on behalf of the of programmes in the chance of a cash character." people 'offer their sympathy to the prize of half a guinea. '
-
-
l
,
'
E
T/#.
8
,
RELIABLE TENNIS RACQUETS "F. H. AYRES." SANTOWN MATADOR .. "BLAZENGERS." LA BELLE .. RENSHAW .. DEMON .. SPECIAL DEMON ..
32/6 35/30/50/58/6 72/-
1,
-
FOY & GIBSON Proprietary Limited, Perth
SURPRISE