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Fremantle AT RECENT UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS. Chemistry I.; Surveying 1.; DescripLeaving Certificate Results. tive Geometry and Graphics. Names Arranged Alphabetically.) Mr. K. L. Smith: Mathematics I.; Gabbedy, John: English, History, Physics I. and Geography J unior). Mr. W. Weaver: Mathematics I.; Grosvenor. Neil: English. History, I.. Latin, Mathematics, with distinction Physics 1.; Surveying We wish to offer our congratula(Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry), tions to Messrs. J. J. Aherne and J. J. Applied Mathematics. Hetherington en obtaining their B.A. Mummery. Allan: English. History. Shaded Model, Memory and Cast degree. These two students have t.sc Drawing' (1921), Geography (Junior), most remarkable scholastic careers. At the age of eight years Mr. J. J. Aherne Latin (Junior), 1922. Walsh, Raymond: English, History came to our schools, and in his twelfth (distinction). Algebra, Geometry, Trig- year he succeeded in qualifying for a onometry. Applied Mathematics, Latin. Junior University Certificate, passing in English, French, Mathematics, EngJunior Certificate Results. lish History and Geography. In the Latin, English, Atkinson. Austin: following year, at the early age of 13, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. Geo- he obtained the Leaving University graphy and Drawing (Freehand. Model Certificate, as well as qualifying for and Memory). matriculation in Arts. Science and EnBrown, Joseph: Arithmetic, Algebra, gineering. At the age of 15 he obtainGeometry. (Entered for Mathematics ed a Government University Exhibionly.) tion, value £200. passing in English Boyd, Donald: Algebra. Arithmetic. with distinction, Mathematics, distincGeometry, French and Drawing (Me- tion, French, Applied Mathematics and chanical and Geomerical). History. English. History, Deal, Malcolm: Mr. J. J. Hetherington was equally Geography, and Drawing (Freehand, successful as a student at our schools. Model and Memory). He passed the Leaving University CerDunkerton, Jasper: English, History, tificate en two occasions, he being only Geography ,and Drawing (Freehand, 14 on the first occasion. He passed in Model and Memory). the following subjects: English, MatheAlgebra. matics, with distinction, Applied MaEnglish, Farrell, John: Arithmetic, and Geometry. thematics (distinction), French. HisGustafson, John: English . History. tory. In 1918 he obtained one of the French Geometry, Arithmetic, Algebra, two distinctions given in Applied Ma_and Drawing (Freehand, Memory, and thematics in Leaving Certificate examModel). ination. He has obtained honours in George, Leslie: Arithmetic. Algebrs.. Mathematics in his first. second and Geometry, History, and Geography. third years at the University. We Healy, John: History, Arithmetic. wish both these young men a very (FreeAlgebra, Geometry. and Drawing successful future. hand- Model and Memory). Another successful ex -student is Mr. English, History, A. McCusker, who is taking the Arts Albert: French Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Course at the National University, Ireand Geography. land. We have just received word by Keating. Edward: English, History, the last mail from home that he has Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, French. obtained 2nd. place in all Ireland, with Keys, Laurence: History, Arithmetic. lsteeslass honours, in his second year's Algebra, Geometry, Geography. and Arts Course, also securing a prize of French. £30. secured Mahon, William: English, Drawing Mr. Gordon Taylor, M.A., (Freehand, Model and Memory). Arith- first place at Melbourne University in metic, Algebra, Geometry (1921). His- his final Law Examination last March. tory and French (1922). He also won a £200 prize as a result of McDermott, James: English. History. the same examination. Gordon won a GeoArithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Junior University Exhibition offered graphy. and French. by the Adelaide University in 1911. and Meagher, Thomas: English. French, since them he has had a most distinHistory. Geography. guished career. Monaghan, John: English, Drawing Pharmacy Results. (Freehand, Model and Memory), HisCongratulations also to Messrs. Baxtory, Geography (1921), Arithmetic, ter, Herbert. and Lippingwell, who Algebra, Geometry (1922). Mulcahy. Michael: English, History, have just completed their final exam. in Pharmacy. and are now qualified Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, French Messrs. Baxter and Lipchemists. Mummery, Howard: English, History, Geography, and Drawing (Free- pingwell secured the gold medal for lst. place in Preliminary Examination, hand, Model, and Memory). Naylor, William: English, History, while students at our schools. Arithmetic. Algebra, Geometry, French, Geography, and Drawing (Freehand, Model and Memory). LATE SPORTING. Oliver, Charles: English, French, and (By "Sparkle.", Drawing (Freehand, Model, and MemUGLY MEN'S MEETING. ory). Third Class Plate (1st. division): English. History, Reidy, Arthur: Thesflores, 1; Racilla, 2; Beggarlean, 3. Geography. and Drawing (Freehand, Third Class Plate (2nd. division): Model, and Memory). Presented in Boonamunya 1; Green Rose, 2; Blue above subjects only. Town. 3. Rowe, John: English, History. ArithFourth Class (1st. division) : First metic, Algebra. Geometry, Geogiaphy. 2; Faithwaif, 3. Ryan, William: English, Histoiss. Away, 1; Eudograft, Fourth Class (2nd. division): BelDrawing (1921), French and Latin 2; Betty Burke, Peroseo, 1; Belle, gian (Freehand, Memory and Model), Arith3. metic, Algebra. and Geometry (19221. Ugly Men's Cup: Jolly Handsome, 1; Saunders, Frank: English, History, Blue Lady. 2; Hason, 3. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, French. Third Class Distance Plate: Sir Whitely, Thomas: English, Arith3. metic, Algebra. Geometry, and Draw- Hatan, 1; Volplane, 2: Maalech, Fourth Class Distance Plate: Walling (Mechanical and Geometrical). 3. 2; Fatalist, Faithwaif, 1; plate, History, English, Wims, James: Welter Hanicap: Miss Solo, 1; BonArithmetic, Algebra. Geometry, Geo(Freehand. nie Lad. 2; Coastland 3. Drawing graphy, and W.A.T.C. XMAS MEETING. Model, and Memory). Woods, Vernon: English, History, Maiden Plate: St. Vincent, 1; King Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry, Geo- Wallace, 2; Sumrigkt, 3. W.A.T.C. Plate: Spanish Prince, I; graphy. and Drawing (Mechanical and Geometrical). Kernsary, 2: Saima, 3. SUMMARY. Karrakatta Plate: Lady Deb, 1; 'ago°. 2; His Double. 3. Of those presented in the various W.A. DERBY: Killicrankie, 1; Fea subjects the following percentages thernest, 2; Green Sward, 3. were successful: Perth Stakes: Scorpius, 1; Fair In.. 83 .. English .. tervener, 2; Shark's Bay, 3. 100 French Visitors' Hanicap: Salveo, 1; Early Dawn. 2; Sittela. 3. 9b .. Mathematics .. .. TROTTING. .. 100 Applied Mathematics FIRST NIGHT. .. 100 .. Drawing .. Summer Handicap: The Count, 1; .. 100 Geography Kola's Chimes, 2; Joan Cleave, 3. Carnival Hanidcap: Speed Merchant, Remarkable Successes of ex-Students 1; Lady Fair, 2; Gold Bath, 43. Pharat the Recent University and W.A. TROTTING DERBY: Earl macy Examinations. Derby, 1: Head Roy. 2; Berenice. 3. re President Handicap: Golden Breeze, The following are the University 1; Ophirlite, 2; Look Out, 3. sults:City Handicap (1st. division): Roy, Mr. J. J. Hetherington: Passed in Mathematics III. with distinction. (He 1: Argument. 2: Equator, 3. a obtained City Handicap (2nd. division): Lady that student only was the distinction in this subject.) He alss Everington, 1; Collingwood's Pride. 2: William Whips, 3. passed in Education. Association Handicap: Gold Watch. Mr. J. J. Ahern: English III., with 1; Nasty Bill, 2; Ellinore, 3. distinction: Mathematics III. Mr. R. J. Marmion, B.Sc.: English 1., SECOND NIGHT. with distinction: Logic and Ancient CHRISTMAS TROTTING CUP (1st. (major); A Economics I.; Philosophy Heat): Charming Don, 1: Rockhaven, History A. 2; Monarch, 3; Princess Wilkes. 4. AgriMr. M. Cullity: Chemistry Second Division: Earl Roy, 1; Dumb Botany: Agricultural Geology: cultural 2: Loloma, 3; Miss Purcell, 4. Agricultural Chemistry; Veterinary bells, FINAL: EARL ROY, 1: MONAnatomy; Veterinary Physiology. ARCH, 2; DUMBBELLS, 3; CHARMMr. L. J. Herlihy: Mathematics I distinction; Physics I., distinction; ING DON. 4. WUNDERI; UL SUCCESSES
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COTTESLOE. "STAR OF THE SEA" ANNUAL CONCERT. On Hie ought of "Tuesday, the 12th. iest , in the Cotteslue Hall, the pupils of the "Star of the Sc., Presentation Convent School gave their annual con-
cert. The manner in which the various and nicely selected items of the programme Weft' presented. the prettily decorated stage. the appropriate dressing, excellent acting and deportment of the children, won the admiration and most generous appreciation of a large audience, and reflected the ervittest credit upon the Presentation Nuns, who must have felt not a little gratified at the splendid success achieved by their unsparing Tabours. Great credit is aloe also to the parents, and especially to the children, who, no doubt. felt very proud. and justly so, of their importance on the occasion. The programme opened with a pianoforte duet by Misses Sheelah Fogarty and Mavis Best; both being a credit to the musical tuition given by the Nuns. The junior girls looked very charming, and their sweet little voices filled the hall as they sang in chorus "We Come From Fairyland" and "Sweet and The junior boys struck the Low." audience by their smart appearance and their singing of the "Drummer Both the little girls and the Boy." little boys seemed quite used to the stage, and they were heartily applaudThe senior girls acquitted themed. selves well in the "Gipsy Chorus area Dance:" the song "The Flowers' Argument.' and in the Flag Drill, each item evoking applause and encores. Their sketch, "Playing at Parliament," was very amusing. and gave no very exaggerated idea of what sometimes takes place in the august assembly of The senior boys vied Parliament. with the girls and succeeded equally in They sang "That winning applause. Wonderful Mother of Mine" with in the play entitled beautiful effect. and "Inspector For Half an Hour." they acted well, and created all the laughter designed in the play. The various characters were played by Masters Fogarty. Blackwell, Eaton, and Carmody, with Miss Maggie Walsh and others. Miss Maggie Walsh recited in good style "Guilty or Not Guilty?" An accomplished little dancer. Miss Eileen Rodgers. who has gained many prizes in open competition, won everyone's praise by her clever dancing of the "Irish Jig," "Sailors' Honrpipe," and
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a Sand Clog. The Misses '1'. and M. McLean, and Mavis Best, with' Marjorie Carmody, in pianoforte duets, which were highly appreciated by the audience gave testimony of excellen t tuition. Misses Mollie Treacy, Eileen Kenniwell, Duk'ic Fitzmaurice, and Peggy Matheson sang "My Alice Brae Miss Eileen lse.nniwell sang Gown." sweetly "Everybody Calls me Honey," and in response to encores she won more favours by the singing of "Be a Credit to Your Irish Name." Tom Carmody created much laughter, and was splendid in his delis ery of the recitation. "Blacking the Baby." Before the conclusion of the programme the result of the Popular Girl Competition was announced. The winner, Miss Sheelah Fogarty. is congratulated, for having done creditably, so, too, is Miis Eileen Kenniwell, who came second. The proceeds of the competition totalThe Rev. Father O'Neill. led £35. P.P., on behalf of the Presentation Nuns, thanked all who patronised the concert. He congratulated the children on their splendid performance. and thanked the candidates, and all who worked for the sucess of the PopuWe, join with lar Girl Competition. him in his congratulations to the Presuccess splendid on the sentation,Nuns of their concert, after a necessarily short preparation -the more important work of education occupying nearly the whole of the year. The grand finale. "Australia is the Land for Me," sung by all the pupils amidst most artistically arranged scenery. symbolising Australian nationality, evidenced the fact that the Nuns took great pains to create a truly Australian atmosphere. The Australian Flag surmounting all. the kangaroo the emu, the jackege.She magpie, the little Australians th-effisel yes- the general picturesqueness, and the spirited singing of the children, could not fail to inspire a true love for and loyalty to our own glorious Southern Land. There is no reason to doubt that as in the past, so in the future, the pupils of our convents will prove themMisses R. selves good Australians. Kenniwell and Mona Kelly acquitted as accompanistes. themselves creditably The winner of the Stop Watch Competition in connection with the Presentation Convent, Cottesloe. was Mrs. Paley. Monmouth -street. North Perth. Watch stopped at 3 minutes past o'clock. Subscribers to "The itetord" are asked to forward their subscription, without delay.
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latter felt it sorely. and whined under the lash after his "40 years of service." There is always a ring of sympathy for
opened publicly, and the prize, valued at £1, goes to the holder of ticket 4.30. At half -past ten the five minutes silent voting was commenced, at the end of which time Father Lynch declared the winners amidst great applause. The Popular Girl Competition was won by Tessie Franklin with 11.884 votes. with Gertie Warner, 6,977 votes, second; and the Popular Boy Competition was won by Ernie Quinn, with 14,915 votes, while Stanley Rose. with 11.696 votes, was second. The children's ball which was run in connection with the competi Lion resulted in a clear profit of £55 18s It is roughly estimated that the 4d. result of the competition should be over £212, the most successful school competition yet held. The fathers of each of the children thanked all who in any way assisted them in their Medals for the winning canvotes. didates will be presented at a function to be held early in January.
an old officer who gets a whacking, The students of the Presentation even if should use a powerful Convent High School, Cottcsloe Beach, roseope to see what good he did to be prior entertainment, annual their gave remembered for. In a moment of an to breaking -up for the holidays. on guished abstraction he exclaimed some Wednesday. December 13, in their fine thing aboui hoodlumism! Apparently School Hall, which was crowded for , twould be quite in kee, rug with good the occasion. The programme, as taste had the lash been tickling the usually happens when the students are other fellow's back. It is quite plain charged with electrical enthusiasm at now that if the privileeed clique at the end of the year's school term, was temps to lord it over the new Mayor carried out with dash and spirit, and it is in for strenuous opposition. The every item was disposed of in a meri- new members are daily proving themenwas audience The way. torious selves worthy of the trust reposed in couraging. and the students had no rcathem by the irate ratepayers. There are son to complain of the amount of apa few more in high places who must was The singing them. plause given get out. The office is like a beehive. good, and the music of the school or Wherever you turn you see or strike chestra still lingers in our ears; it was against a municipal officer. What they numopening The sweetness itself. are all required for -the name of the her was an action song by the infants. alleged duties excepting-puzzles every Bright and happy sane man. Of course, the stable can "Gay Japanese." CLAREMONT. little Australians, for the while they not be cleaned in a day, and there is were Jappy little stars twinkling with ever present in such circumstances the Anyone passing St. Thomas' School Following them lurking fear that too drastic action Hall on the light of Asia. the night of the 14th, would came the students' orchestra, a group may deprive a man of his bread and have been puzzled to know just what of young lady musicians who delightbutter. Nevertheless, if the council is sort of meeting was in progress. So fully rendered Beethoven's "Promet,-, not wholly a charitable institution, ma. enthusiaetic were the rival factions. hens." The action song, "Bouquet, "necessary and useless officials should and so keen the "barracking," that the by the junior class, was an attractive look out for their future. sounds issuing from the building reitem, and pleased the audience imThe Rev. Father Kirnane. of Maraji- minded one of our last Interstate tacit, "The Flight of the Swal- inup, united in Holy Matrimony Mr. ball match. The ocasion was a Xmas mensely. lows." by the singing class, was beauMat Johnson and Miss Harris on Mon- Tree for the youngsters, and the contifully rendered, and had to be repeat- day, the ceremony taking place in the cluding night of the Popular Lady ed after an insistent recall. Liszt's 'i.e' Catholic Church. 'Sunbury. A sumpt- Competition. From 8 till 9 o'clock a Rossiogrol" (piano solo), by Miss II. uous breakfast was enjoyed by a small band of willing helpers were kept busy Rees, was a very nice contribution. circle of friends subsequently at the handing out toys to an excited crowd "The Ambulance Maids" were attracRose Hotel. of children. At 9.30 the secretary antive in their white dresses and red Two young ladies arrived from Ire- nounced that the competition would cross badges. and not only looked, but land the other day, and have enterThis close punctually at 10 o'clock. played, the part to perfection. The ed the local Convent to begin their was the signal for the excitement to item was most appropriately rendered. probation novitiate. go it did merrily right and commence, The Catesthenics Display by the senThe Christmas holidays promise to Interest was centred in the popularsior girls under the direction of Lieut. be enjoyable. The mammoth log Mrs. Stevens and Miss O'Sullivan; Hatton, was all that could be desired, chopping and athletic events, beginning these two ladies being very close on and was accorded well deserved ap- on Boxing Day, will eclipse any simithe voting. First the Stevens support A vocal duet, "On the Blue plause. lar event in W.A. The champions of ers would feel safe as a goodly sum Wave," by the singing class, evoked are in readiness, the Eastern States Next would be the handed in. great praise. It was really good, the and an attendance of not under 6,000 was O'Sullivan "battle cry" piercing the air, voices blending perfectly and sweetly. seems assured. On the following week their candidate's numbers were inThe first part of the programme was the W.A. Band Contest takes place. the as creased, and thus it "see -sawed' Mrs. closed by a nicely played violin. solo. trysting place being the large paddock Stevens! Mrs. Stevens! then M!sS "Reverie," by Miss R. McLeod. who attached to Mr. Rose's residence. On O'Sullivan! Miss O'Sullivan would fill was recalled for her avlightful effort. the next week the Trotting Association the air. At five minutes to ten. Rev. The second part of the programme -was The opens its career in Bunbury. Masterson announced "Only five given to a presentation by the stu- new track seems perfect, and the Father minutes to go." Never before has this dents of "The Merchant of Venice." It locality in every way is ideal. hall been stirred with such electrically was an ambitious attempt, which, for Those present Whatever else little Bunbury lacks it charged atmosphere. amateurs unassisted by scenic effects, were keyed up to top pitch. Men, There doesn't lack musical families. was accomplished with much credit to and children alike joining in the young students who were in the are three homes whcse families can at women, As the last bell soundcast of characters. The Duke of Ven- any time turn out a decent orchestra. the excitement. the victor by -the Flynns, the Meyers. and the Roo- ed Mrs. StevensTheemerged ice was represented by Miss K. Shine; scores were: Mrs. neys can at a moment's notice mount 2,219 votes. Antonio, the Merchant of Venice, by 27.234; O'Sullivan, the stage and give surprise and delight Stevens. 29,453; Miss Miss H. Hill; Bassanio, his friend, by con by their skill in a stringed orchestra. Nurse Dempsey, 15,852. At the Solanio, Solarino, GraMiss McLean. Father Probably some wag will say, "That's elusion of the competition Rev. speech. tiano (friends of Antonio and Bar little Masterson. in a happy sario), were impersonated thy the Misses nothing;" but still it is one better. thanked the popular ladies and their F. Rogers, M. Shaw, and R. Jones. On Sunday morning Archdeacon for their wonderful efforts on supporters Lorenzo, a Venetian, appeared in the Smyth preached on St. Paul to Philbehalf of the building fund. And whilst person of Miss E. Ferry. and Shylock lipians at first Mass. He said the great congratulating the winner, also extendwas very well represented by Miss Apostle described a practical Catholic, ed his congratulations to the other canA good Mavis Clark, who played her part and we should all note it who had fought a good fight naturally and with considerable merit. Catholic is one who rejoices in the didates and kept the game clean and open. afor Portia, a rich heiress, had a good reLord whether he gets blessings presentative in Miss Peggy O'Brien He is modest and temperflictions. Tabae (Shylock's friend) was imperGOD'S PAY. ate in everything, remembering that Nerisand McLean, T. by Miss sonated He is not miserly or Who does God's work will get God's pay God is nigh. sa, Portia's waiting maid. was found over solicitious, but accepts the will of However long may seem the day. in Miss M. Shine, and Jessica (old God and humbly makes known to However weary be the way. Shylock's daughter) appeared in Miss Him his wants. Note, too' he never Though powers may thunder "Nay!' Miss A. McEntyre effiE. McManus. ever alludes to the gross crimes of No human hand God'e band can stay ciently worked as servant and messen- drunkenness, injustice or impurity Who does His work will get His pay. was Anthem Australian The ger. they are not, or should not, be known God hurries not, nor makes delay. splendidly rendered by the combined by good Catholics. Who works for Him will get His pay classes, and the curtain dropped upon At second Mass he preached on the Some certain hour, some certain day. enterinteresting and a very enjoyable Gospel, and inculcated the virtues we He does not pay as others pay, Mr. Nowotony and Miss tainment. In gold or land or raiment gay, should learn and practise from the ex'lassie McLean were the accompanists. ample of St. John the Baptist, to wit, In goods that perish and decay. physiin knows a way. instructor Lieut. Hatton the faith in Jesus, humility. truth and But God's high wisdom what may. cal culture, and Mr. Nowotony the mortification. This, too, is the sea- And this is sure, let come get God's pay will Who does God's work singing master. Father R. O'Neill, asson to acquire them. distributed sisted by Father W. Lyons, At evening service, Father Kirnane In our midst curious type of Irish. the certificates and prizes gained by preached a very happy sermon on the the students during the year. Incarnation and Nativity of Our Lord, Kerry ICE is Bright, dwelling especially on Our Lord's love to submission and humility, of purity, And the Price is Right. BUNBURY. His humble parents. By way of conhow hateful to Jesus Ring 8225. showed he trast Since my last notes were penned we were worldliness, luxury, and love of have had a municipal electi in, and pleasure and sin. later still e -e had much electrical atMARK DUNN. The new Mayer. mospheric trouble. For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Mr. Reading, set about things in a busiMAYLANDS. and Galvanised Iron Work, He has published the ness fashion. 332-334 WELLINGTON-ST.. PERTH total indebtedness of the town, and Licensed Plumber and Drainer. Girl and Boy CompetiPopular The against it he showed its assets. For tion in aid of the piano fund for the To the Metropolitan Water Supply and Drainage Department. Sewerage, some extraordinary reason this news Maylands Convent School, was brought Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heathas been archived for years. though if close with a social and dance on to a and Windmills Made and Tanks, ers, one could believe the estimate of finan- Wednesday evening. During the evenErected. cial acumen arrogated by the men raffles were drawn. renumerous ing drest in brief authority, they had said sulting as follows:-Seagrass Chair, Mr. CLUB NEWCASTLE and done the last in unfolding the sec Beaumont, Maylands Hotel; Christmas HOTEL. ret things of the Council Chamber. Yes. Cake, Nellie Burkett: Half Sovereign, South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Res they said many things, but the record C. Cooper; Baby's Coat, Harry Out novatecl and Up -to-Date. Goldfields of their deeds will hardly inspire its Centre. Paddy Dunne: Table ridge; and North-West Customers specially readers. Heroes will hardly spring Tea. Ronnie Rose: Electric Reading catered for. South Beach trams stop from their ashes. Lamp, Mrs. Quinn: Chocolates. Eileen at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late One of the first real debacles under watch, which was wound Secretary a faux -pas Daly. Thein a box on Monday, was Tel. B197. Celtic Club, and Wyndham). was the new regime scaled by the Town Clerk. He was supposed and to have said something which cruelly reflected on the rulers of Bunbury. It was promptly taken up, proved beyond question by the attestation of the SerThen it came up for geant of police. discussion at the council meeting. and HIGHEST RESULTS EVER SECURED BY THE COLLEGE GOT the upshot was the resignation of the Town Clerk. So far nobody has been THIS YEAR IN JUNIOR AND LEAVING CERTIFICATE OF UNIto expect seen weeping. but we may VERSITY EXAMINATIONS. read a lengthy petition to reinstate this war hero at the official expiration of DISTINCTIONS IN ENGLISH. LATIN, FRENCH, HISTORY, MATHEHis brethren who his term of office. MATICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS. tried hard already to hold him will likely try again, but it would seem as PASSED -26 BOYS UNIVERSITY OR COMPLETED PASS. JUNIOR if he had committed the unforgiven SIX PROVISIONAL PASSES (Passed in Four Subjects). . sin. On the last occasion the brethren LEAVING CERTIFICATE -8 BOYS PASSED; 3 PROVISIONAL absolved him, despite the opposition of two honest trying men. PASSES. Councillor The next meeting saw '
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At the Festive Season- OF ENJOY. LET DULL CARE BE BANISHED AND THE SPIRIT A CLOSE. TO DRAWING IS YEAR MENT REIGN. ANOTHER FRIENSHIPS OLD AND THE TIME IS BUT FITTING WHEN THE RECORD SHOULD BE CEMENTED AND RENEWED, AND THAT ENTRIES WITH OF LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS INSCRIBED MIND. AND HEART TO CLEAR AND DEAR WILL EVER REMAIN
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SO ENTER WITH A SWING INTO THE ACTIVITIES
OF THE SEA-
OLD TIMES SON-BE THERE TO TAKE YOUR STAND WHEN BEVERYOUR AS CHOOSE AND AND FRIENDS ARE TOASTED AGE A SPIRIT WORTHY OF THE OCCASION -A
SPIRIT THAT NEVER MARS PAST PLEASURES WITH FUTURE REGRET--
" The Christmas Spirit "
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Christian Brothers' College, Perth
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