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41
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF 1-)Fgrrl<
SUBIACO. dasesiers---leseea-
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
NO. 2017.
kgt cc.: as ail, University nest year.
NEW NORCIA DIOCESE ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE. The annual concert was held in St. Gertrude's School Hall on the 1st. inst., in the presence of a large gathering of parents and friends, many of whom had travelled long distances to attend. Among those present were his Lordship Abbot Catalan, O.S.B., accompanied by Very Rev. Father Prior, O.S.B., Rev. Father Castanares, O.S.B., and Rev. Father Ubach, O.S.B. St. Ildephonsus' College was represented by Rev. Brother Guibertus, Director, and a number of the Marist Brothers. Visi. tors were struck by the elaborate display of paintings, drawings, and fancy needle work exhibited for inspection in the spacious hall of the College. From the opening chorus of the concert. "Silent 0 Moyle" (Moore). to the end of the entertainment it was evident that much care and patience had been bestowed on the training of the children. The second item, "Quaker Girls," a dance by Misses S. Byrne, M. O'Brien, and M. Hearn, was loudly applauded. Little Patty Melvin's humorous recitation. "The Magpie's Nest." One of the was much appreciated. prettiest items of the evening was the action song, "Beautiful Flowers," which showed to advantage under the coloured lights. "The Bohemian Girl" (Balk), a piano duet, was rendered in finished style by Misses Lynch and Riley. The beautiful blending of the parts in the "Cradle Song," by the pupils, was a distinctive feature of the A very pleasing chorentertainment. us, "The Stars," was sweetly rendered by the infants. Miss Laura McAwey's acci-an,1:shed performance of the piano solo, "Scherzino" (Schumann) brought the musical part of the programme to a close. The second part of the evening was devoted to the drama entitled "St. Catherine of Alexandria." This evoked universal admiration. enthusiasm, and applause. The part of St. Catherine, no easy one, was allmirably performed by Miss Nancy Kenny, who showed considerable elocuiionary ability. Miss Norma Hart had never been seen to better advantage than in the part of the Emperor Maximinus. She caused many a ripple of laughter in the audience by the fury she showed when baffled by theftaint. Misses L.,. Spillane and N. Connolly, in their flowingABIlit.s beards, made excellent philosophers, whom Maximinus had commanded to enter into disputation with The clear enunciaSaint Catherine. tion of these two girls was heard to advantage in the creditable and commanding way they carried on their deMiss Teresa Leeson made an bate. admirable Empress, and deserves speThe other characters mention. cial who performed their parts in a highly commendable manner are as follows. Faustina' attendants, Misses M. Neely and W. Melvin; Christian Friends of St. Catherine, Misses K. Melvin. G. Ryan, and F.. Hart; St. Catherine's Guardian Angel, Miss N. Riley; Mars. What the audience Mire T. Lyons. thought of the drama they demonstrated in no uncertain manner by
their applause. At the close of the entertainment, his Lordship Abbot Catalan, O.S.B., thanked the pupils and congratulated then. on the unqualified success of the performance. He said that, judging by the intelligence displayed by one and all in the discharge of the various parts assigned to them in this concert-a secondary part of their year's workhe concluded that they had acquitted themselves very well in all the other branches of the school curriculum. In conclusion, his Lordship thanked all present for their attendance that evening. On Tuesday, the 5th. inst., his Lordship Abbot Catalan. O.S.B., distributed the medals, prizes' etc., gained by the pupils during the year. The following are the principal prize winners: Christian Doctrine (gold cross and chain), M. Gallagher; Good Conduct (gold medal), B. McKinley; Music (gold medal), L. McAlwey; Commercial Work (gold medal), K. Horsfall. After the distribution of prizes, his Lordship addressed the pupils, and congratulated those who had carried off the Coveted prizes, and especially those who had been so highly successful in the various examinations during
After exhorting his hearers never to lose sight of the lofty ideals set before them during their sojourn at St. Gertrude's, his Lordship said it gave him great pleasure to note the brilliant results attained by both the New Norcia Colleges in the University examinations-results which compared very favourably indeed with every other school in the State. Succeeding classes he said. would find some difficulty in attaining to the high standard of success set by the Leaving Certificate class of last year. Out of seven girls presented for the examination six gained certificates, two of them within one year after passing the Junior e2tamination while the remaining five sat for the Teachers' "C" Certificate in the intervening year, and three of the five succeeded in gaining the complete "C2" Certificate-no easy task, added his Lordship, for school girls, considering the multiplicity of subjects. Two of these girls obtained entrance to the Training College of the Education Department last July, and are entering upon the Arts Course for their
-i
Ft:fern:LI to, Miss K. sat fur her "B" Certificate le e V,, I.'
rcil Examinations conducted the Underwood Business College, Perth. Seine ,,f the examiners coinments on the work presented by St. Gertrude's students are as follows: -"The papers subinitted fur examination are very good indeed " "The style of writing is splendid." (Shorthand.) "The papers generally were neatly and carefully worked out, and were a credit to any College." Bookkeeping-Elementary Section: Monhet O'Driecoll. 8.1 per cent.; Teresa 1.ceeee, 'i9; Eileen Boyd, 76; Noreen It ilcy, 61: Rose Gallagher, 59; Mary Intermediate: Kathleen O'Brien. 59. llorsfalh 76 per cent.; Aileen Gouldthorpe, 67. Shorthand.-Senior Grade: Marie Gallagher (110 words per minute), 90 per cent. Junior Grade: Kathleen Horsfall, 96 per cent.: Monica O'Driscull, 93; Agatha Whitely, 93; Imelda Whitely. 89; Teresa Leeson, 86; Noreen Elementary Grade: Rosie Riley, 93. Gallagher. 9-1 per cent.; Mary O'Brien, 89: Eileen Boyd, 88: Mollie Leahy. 76. KathTypewriting.-Intermediate leen Horsfall, 80 per cent.; Maria Gal Junior: Agatha Whitely, higher, 75. 98 per cent.; Imelda Whitely. 89; 88; Noreen Riley, 88; Boyd, Eileen Aileen Gouldthorpe, 87; Iris Douse 78. 4..114 Ilit
1
I
)"
16, 1922.
leaves little to be desired. A particularly pleasing feature of the aneetie,: was the attendance of a good repro,entation of the Boys' Conference attached to the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, and the Council desires to express their sincere thanks to the Rev. Bro. Ryan for the good work lie has done for the Society at the It is also desired to express College. the thanks of the society to the members of the choir attached to St. Anne's Church for attending and supplying the beautiful music for the meeting and Benediction of the Blessed Sarniment. Considerable organisation was done at the meeting in connection sv,th the euchre party slid dance to be held at the Hibernia; all, Perth, on the 19th,. inst.. for the purpose of raising funds to provide cheer for the inmates of the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. and it is now assured that this project will he most successful. The reports of the Conferences and of the officers controlling speinel works showed tha. generally a large volume of work of Christian charity is being conducted by the society. Regre: was however, expressed that although efforts had been made during the last few months to procure new members. an increase in membership has not °e suited. The efforts will, however, le continued and persevered in until the membership is sufficient to enable the carrying out of the various works in a more efficient 'manner, and to relieve some of the members who are at present overburdened with work. The usual Meeting of the Particular Council was Irld on Monday night last,, when arrirgernents were made to hold the next general meeting on the first Sunday in Lent, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and his Grace the Archbishop will be approached in the meantime with the opjeet of having at that meeting the society consecrated to the Sacred Heart in accordance with the desire of the Council General at Paris. It was also decided to place before the Conferences for their consideration a proposal to raise funds to provide a bursary for the education of a student for the priesthood. The society's activities are now in such a condition that a secon,1 vice-president of the -Particular Council, in the person of Bro; T. B. Cain has beer elected to assist in the controlling of The next Particular Council affairs. meeting will Ifori held on the third Monday in Januai?;instead of the second Monday.
Butler, August, and after a few months' study succeeded in passing iii all but one of the required number of subjects. Two other e,,ls of the same class are already teaching in the Education Department of this State, while another It must be is teaching in Sydney. borne in mind that the number uf applications as teachers is far in excess of the number of vacancies. consequently the Department has to use much discrimination in selecting its teachers. It speaks well for St. Gertrude's, therefore. that so many of its students have been appointed. His Lordship concluded by wishing all a holy and happy Christmas,_and imparting his blessing. The following are the results of the various examinations in Music and Theory held during the year:Australian Music Examination Board Practical.-Grade II., Laura McAlGrade III.: Noreen way (honours). Riley, Motile Lynch. Grade IV.: Lucy Heddith. Grade V.: Sheila Byrne. Aileen Gouldthorpe, Agatha Whitely, Masde Hearn, Teresa Leeson, Kathleen Horsfall. Grade VI.: Kathleen Melvin, Mary O'Brien. Dolly Hennessy. Iris Doust, Freda Hart. Theoreticat-Grade III.: Laura McSOCIETY OF ST. VINAlwey (credit), Lucy Hedditch (creCENT de PAUL. dit), Mollie Lynch. Grade IV.: Teresa Leeson, Aileen Gouldthorpe, Imelda General Quarterly Meeting. Whitely, Agatha Whitely, Lizz,e, Spa On Sunday last, the 10th. inst., the lane, Sheila Byrne. Grade V.: Edna Bruton, Helen Bailey. Eileen Doheny, general quarterly meeting of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul was held Dolly Hennessy, K. Melvin. Trinity College of Music, London- at St. Anne's Church, North FremanNoreen tle, in the presence of a splendid atPractical.-Higher Local: Riley. Senior Division: Mollie Lynch tendance of members. The society was (honours), Aileen Gouldthorpe (hon- honoured lw the presence of Rev, ours), Lizzie Spillane (honours), Sheila Father Donagher. P.P., who delivered a Rose Gallagher, splendid and appropriate address to Byrne (honours), Eileen Boyd, Norma Hart, Edna Klien, the members. touching principally .on Interme- the life of the holy patron of the so(Singing). Kenny Nancy diate: Nancy Kenny, Teresa Leeson, ciety, and urging members as far as possible to emulate his example. The Monica O'Driscoll. Dolly 1-1.3miessy. Junior Division: Agatha Whitely (hon- large attendance speaks well for the ours). Edna Bruton, Imelda Whitely, condition of the society at the present Doris Haywood, Francis Hay,vond, El - time, as large numbers journeyed from It is Perth, Subiaco, and Cottesloe. vie Mitchell, Norma Hart ( Si ngir g Prepara- confidently anticipated that the boldMaria Galalgher (Violin). Fremantle, ing the meeting at North of tory Division: Teresa Lyons 'honours), Kathleen Melvin (honou"si, Iris Doust and the promised co-operation and assistance of the Rev. Father Donagher, Kath(honours), Earl Lily (honours), leen Byrne (honours), Helen Bailey, will have the effect of putting the. Conference at North Fremantle Men's First Mollie Breheny, Holly Butler. Steps: Kathleen Lyons. Mollie Leahy, on a satisfactory footing. Several Lorna, Pearce, .Feedaarley, Eileen Me- members promised to do ttsir best to The conaehieve the desired object Cornish, Mary Clone, Mary Sermon, dition of the Women's Conference Carmel Sermon, Jean Benporath, Mattie McMillan, Grace Ryan. Dolores Jones. Nellie Practical. --Senior Division: Division: Intermediate Spillane. Norma Hart (honours). Lizzie Spillane (honours), Noreen Riley (honours), Christina Fraser (honours), Laura McAlwey (honours), Aileen Gouldthorpe Advanced (honours), Mollie Lynch. Junior Division: Biddy Lynch, Gertrude MeAlwey. Nancy Kenny. Junior Division: Kathleen Horsfall. Sheila Byrne, Maggie O'Brien, Dollie HenPreparatory nessy. Rose Gallagher. Division: Maria Gallagher, Rosie Roberts, Eileen Doheny, Freda Hart, Lily Earle, Helen Bailey, Monica O'Driscoll, Elvie Mitchell. Kathleen Quain, Nellie Maxwell, Veronica Leespn, Iris Doust. Connie Daley, Olive Murphy, Edna Bruton, Mavis McMamiel, Holly Butler, Grace Ryan. The following are the results of the FASHIONABLE STYLES IN HANDBAGS. Ladies' HANDBAGS, the latest in crocheted silk, navy. grey, or nigger, on smart celluloid mounts 27/6, 35/-, and 42/, Ladies' HANDBAGS, in Black Morocco, handle across top, fitted purse and mirror, with gold lines. 37/6 and 42/-. Ditto, in Roan Leather, 15/- and 17/6. Ladies' HANDBAGS, Vanity Box Style, in brown embossed leather, purse inside, 9/6 and 10/6. Ditto, in Black Roan Leather, fitted with Mirror, Perfume Bottle. etc., 12/6. Pretty Embossed Leather HANDBAGS, with purse inside, gum leaves of Kookaburra design, 10/6, 12/6, 15/-, 21/-. and 25/-. Leather Sunshine PURSE BAGS, pretty embossed designs, with handle at back, 2/11, 3/11, 5/6. 7/6, and 12/6. Ditto with Handle at top, 12/6, 15/-, and 19/6. -
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the year.
SENATOR DE LAROIL The Sturdy Democrat, who has faithfully and well served the people of Western Australia in the Senate during the last 22 years. (Authorised by P. H. De Largie, Kondinin, W.A.)
The New Wattle Border and W.A. Coat-of -Arms, with Gold Edge. very pretty decoration on superior quality English Porcelain, each article marked at a very moderate cost for these gifts. MILK JUGS, 2/11, 3/11, 4/6; quaint shape. TEAPOTS, 7/6, 9/6. 10/6. TEAPOT STANDS, 2/11. FRUIT or SALAD BOWLS, Octagonal Shape, Oin., 10/6; 10iii., 11/6; 12in.. 12/6.
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FRUIT PLATES, Octagonal Shape, 6fn., 1/11; 83in., 3/6. CHEESE DISHES, 8/6. BABY PLATES, unspillable edge. 3/6. CHILDREN'S MUGS, 1/3, 1/6. VASES, Assorted Shapes, 5in., 4/6; 6in.. 5/6; 7in., 7/6; Sin., 8/6; 9in 10/6.
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VOL. XLIV.
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8 PAGES.
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal FINAL RESULTS. The final meeting in connection with the above Appeal, which was well attended, despite the very inclement weather, was held in the Hibernian Hall on the night of Wednesday. the The chairman of the Ap6th. inst. peal Committee (Mr. M. F. Cavanagh) presided, and the business. viz., the closing of the Queen of State Competition, and the report on the financial result of the Appeal, was preceded by musical, vocal, and dancing items, contributed by Miss May Baldwin and the pupils of Miss Mercia Scott. The most exciting, being a continuous part of the night's programme, as the final polling for the Queen Competition and right up to the moment when voting closed, the three candidates. viz., Mrs. W.A., S. E. McCarthy, representing Miss Lilian Brown (South Australia), and Miss McTavish (Victoria), with the number of their supporters present, evinced the keenest interest in the It was quite evident, competition. right through the period of the competition, that all candidates were out to win and whatever may have been their expectations, or the predictions
Brothers and the little orphans 'at Clontarf. wish the happiest of Christmases, and they will remember them in their prayers for benefactors. Thanks are due to those conducting the "White City" at Carnival Square for their kindness in having given a matinee on the 9th. inst. in aid of Clontarf, as a result of which £7 lOs nett was handed to the Orphanage.
Social.-A good number of members assembled in the rooms on Friday, December 8, for the usual weekly meeting. The principal item of the evening was a lecture by Rev. Father Smith, in which great interest was displayed from start to finish. After the lecture the usual dance brought a very pleasant evening to a close. The Club Rooins will be open as usual on next Friday, the 22nd. inst. Notice.-As announced in last week's "Record," the tea rooms will be closed from December 25 to January 2. and will re-open on Wednesday, January 3. Ladies' Auxiliary-Monday, December 18, Mrs. D. Dwyer and Mrs. Reilly: Tuesday, 19, Mrs. C. Cogan; Wednesday. 20, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bond Tayler; Thursday, 21. Mrs. Stanbury and Mrs. E. J. Hayes: Friday, 22, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Brown. Wednesday, January 3, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Fletcher; Thursday, 4, Mrs. Connaughton and Mrs. Dullard; Friday, 5, 1141-1. Hartley and Mrs. Ryan. Help provide Xmas Cheer for proteges of Little Sisters by attending Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibisidas Hall.
KALGOORLIE.
C--
.S meeting of the above society was held in St. Mary's Hall last Monday evening. Mr. J. Lawler presided over a very large attendance. In fact it was the largest attendance for some times. Messrs. J. Horan, J. Riley, M. Campbell and G Sayers were the four new members initiated into the society. The president, Mr. J. Lawler. who cordially welcomed them, said it was very gratifying to see such a good roll up of new members, and hoped that they in their turn would endeavour to increase the membership of the society and co-operate with them The syllabus in their deliberations. item for the evening was a quoit tournament, which resulted in a win for STATE COUNTRY PARTY. Mr. D. Horan, with G. Harrop second. The members of the State Country Social Notes: Mr. J. Wyley. on beParty appeal to all electors to make a the the branch of up of half of Kalgoorlie posting of their supporters. the effort to attend the poll to -day the progressive voting totals made it A.N.A. society, extended an invitation special and record their first preference vote to the members of the C.Y.M.S. to a quite obvious that unless someone had in favour of Carroll, Darlot. and Sanevening, to instrumental social and was a lot "up the sleeve" the winner derson, the endorsed Country Party already "there," and could not be be held in the Friendly Societies' Hall During the ten on Tuesday, December 19th. The ese candidates. (Authorised by H. K. placed elsewhere. laley, Country Party Leader, Parliawell have arrangements poll cial committee minutes of silent voting before the ment House in hand for next Monday night's harwas declared, money representing thoumony social. The members are all resands of votes came in unexpectedly, FEDERAL ELECTIONS. and quite changed the sum total of the quested to co-operate in making it a stilt success. but votes; respective candidates' Cricket Notes: The following memone candidate maintained a big absoVOTE FOR lute majority. The result of the com- bers were selected to represent the society's two teams for next Sunday pleasant most petition was indeed a surprise; for it put a new complexion morning's match:-"A" Team: Deaon the whole Appeal, and was by far con leapt.), Cooper, O'Reilly. Keating, the biggest contributing facter to the P. Riley, Wyley, Halton, Campbell. amount of success achieved. Now for Wynne, W. and J. Ryan. "B" Team: D. the figures: Mrs. McCarthy, WA., Horan (capt.), Gleeson, L. Fels. P. O'Leary, J. Riley, Sayers, J. Horan. 107,678; Miss Lilian Brown, S.A., Quinn, Carigg (2), G. Harrop. 92,077; Miss P. McTavish. Victoria, THE STURDY DEMOCRAT, The Boulder C.Y.M.S. defeated High 34,956. All desired and worked to win, and all deserved to win, but none could School on the Foundry Ground last WHO HAS REPRESENTED YOU the batted The former than week. Wednesday deservedly have won mome FAITHFULLY AND WELL FOR ever popular representative of our first and were dismissed for 61. the 22 YEARS. chief scorers being Graham (11), Calown Western State, Mrs. McCarthy, of M. fanan (12), and Mathews (10). whose large -hearted charity in every deserving cause it would be impossible 'Burke bowled very well, securing 7 The dear old wickets for 33 runs. M. Porter was also to speak too highly. (Authorised by P. H. De Largie, lady has the heartiest congratulations is forraWitaining 2 for 9, while P. Rodda, who bowled throughout the infrom all. and the best wishes that she may be blessed with many more years nings ,took 1 wicket for 17. H. Mcamongst us. On behalf of the Chris- Carthy and J. Lowry opened the intian Brothers and the orphans of Clon- nings for B.C.Y.M.S., and 84 was scored before they were separated, the tarf, and of the committe of the Apformer being run out after making 57, peal, Mr. Cavanagh presented Mrs. Mcof When stumps bouquet beautiful including two sixers. a with Carthy were drawn we had lost three wickets roses, and the first to offer _her their congratulations were the defeated for 225. The chief scores were Bourke FREMANTLE DIVISION. (52 retired). Lowry (50), Caw'ey (32 candidates. Miss Brown is to be highly commended for her splendid effort. not out). and Rodda (22 not out). By way of Those noticeable for goo i fielding were so also is Miss McTavish. VOTE FOR THE LABOUR CANa testimonial to her splendid work on. Porter, Cawley, Hallinaa, Lowry and DIDATE. behalf of the Orphanage, an illefeinated Porra. still Personal Pars: Austin Carrigg address will be presented to Mrs. Mclater. champion as be held reputation to his a function maintains Carthy at The competition realised the magni- billiard player of the soe;ety. He now ficent sum of £500, and Rev. Brother has a learners' class. so look omit for Geoghegan desires to express on his your cash boys, and beware of Austin. And 2 and 3 for the others. own and the Orphanage's behalf his Bob Wynne is a very busy man of most sincere and grateful thanks to the late, and has very little time to spare Queens. after he attends to his musical duties (Authorised by J. Cunningham.) Financial Results of Appeal. and last but not least his lady love. Caonly our of behalf The appeal on tholic Orphanage for Boys was opened in April last, and was to have culminated in the bazaar which took place in the Town Hall in October. However, owing to the somewhat disappointing response, the Queen Competition was continued until the 6th. of this month, when officially the Appeal ENDORSED LABOUR CANDIDATE FOR PERTH. Notwithstanding the many closed. a of way the in obstacles regrettable more successful organisation to liquidate the huge debt of £7.000 which burdened the good Brothers and their noble institution of Clontarf, the re-
Senator de
Lame
Federal Elections December 16
J. B. Holman
Vote for a Change of Government
CLEM ENTSON (1) For the Senate:
sult of their first appeal is undoubtedly a creditable achievement. Those who did not hear the appeal will call it wonderful, just as those who did contribute say it is indeed wonderful when the circumstances in which it was labThe result oured for are considered. is made up as follows:-From the including Queen Stall, stalls: Cathedral ales, £448 las 2c1 nett; Refreshment
Stall, including Queen money, £383 13s Id nett; Wattle Stall, including Queen money, £145 138 nett; Clontarf Stall (no Queen), £203 2s 6d nett; St. Patrick's Stall, £119 fls 2d nett; Surprise Packet. £112 4s 7d nett; donations, etc., (Tess general expenses). £751 6s 3d; Art Union. nett proceeds, £310 18s 10d. Grand total, £2,474 19s 7d nett. The Christian Brothers at Clontarf desire to express their sincere thanks to all those who bought or sold art union tickets; to the ladies and gentlemen who conducted the stalls and their helpers; to all who patronised the bazaar and other functions in connection with the Appeal: to his Grace the Archbishop, who gave the impetus to the Appeal and assisted in many way and the clergy, particularly Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling and Rev. Father Hayes, P P to the Good Shepherd Convent for help to all the stall holders, etc.: to Mr. Cavanagh for acting so constantly as chairman of the Appeal: and to "The Record," for its valuable space and for allowing the free use of its office as the head quarters of the Appeal. To all who helped the poor and destitute, the :
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Needham, Graham, Williams. (Authorised by J. Cunningham, Trades Hall, Perth.)
Federal Elections Fremantle Division ELECTORS, ON DECEMBER 16th, . VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN A RESIDENT AMONGST YOU FOR THIRTY YEARS, AND WHO IS SEEKING YOUR SUPPORT ENTIRELY FREE OF PARTY TIES.
(1) ViNa Non Wm. Others in order of Preference (Authorised by Dr. D. Kerr.)