"WI
.5
=WAYS USE A"N 0 N
sr
7 7,
se
!XI,/
Tel. ABM
Has the Most Exclusive and Styilab HATS. for every occasion. Customers are reminded to su in
Never Use No Other. Manufacturers :41111 Patentees "NON -SAG" MATTRESS WORKS, 115 HAY -STREET. SUMAC°.
:1,
,
THIS ORGAN OF the GPO P.rPh )nt
T. ort4111155.01,
by
VOL. XL7111.
St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle
Our Hope
"dzhold I Make All Filings New" (Apocalypse) tIty Jim S. Brazil, O.C.M./
nesses."
is firm and Now. because our faithnot, just now, thrice fastened we shall abundant by consider the proofs, so of historithe God's grand providence, but shall. cal fact of the Resurrection, to walk instead, encourage ourselves after Him in the way of God's will,inspiring meswho has left to us the before us into "Gone his that He
sage Galilee." is the great, Do we realise that this which Jesus inspiring order to advance. left to you has Risen. and triumphant lived, and sufferand to me? Christ triumphed, giving and ed, and died, has done we us an example, that as He great event one also may do, and the is that tremenwhich is before us all with Christ dous meeting in the future. us into Galilee." Who has "gone before what the length We know nothing of be, we know of our lives is destined to the happenof nothing of the details up the hours, or ings that are to make futour be days, or years, that may Augustine reminds ure, because, as St.present we moment us, it is only the of all are certain of possessing but is what of spite that is certain, and insheer, above and uncertain, clear, and or know beyond everything that we tryst which imagine, is that certain each of us, Christ has appointed for
with even as He appointed the meeting His disciples and Peter in Galilee. us Let And, what of that meeting? hope. look forward to it with very great was the The Resurrection of Christproof, that sign and the signal, and theas the most Jesus Himself appealed to, show lIis should that act convincing and Divinity, and why had He suffered In order that we died and risen? it have might have life, and might mankind of abundantly. The hope the Resurreclies itt the mystery of of the tion. it is because of the truth"This is Resurrection that we can say, We eternity. unto our God, our God have waited for Him, and He will save us."
this we arc certain. it is in safe Hand:. the Your future and mine are held in our wounded Hands. that "wrought over salvation." and Christ, triumphant leatli and the grave. has "gone before its us into Galilee." and has summoned ts ("Ilex Hint. With the light, and our in Resurrection the of hope, the hearts, let us g., forward to the try singing the song of our pledged loyalty and fealty. "Whithersoever thou shalt be, my Lord, King. whether in life or in death, there shall thy servant be." And gradually through the time that is to come for us minutes or years, Christ will draw us after Him, "to the odour of His ointments," gradually with His Almighty Mind, Ile will straighten out the puzzles and the crookedness that our waywArdness and blundering have made, and "wonderful in our eyes" shall be the fulfilled promise of the conquering Christ. "Behold i make all things new." "Wonderful in our eyes," shall be the fulfilled promise. "I will restore to you the ears which the locust. and the bruchus, and the palmer-worm have eaten." And realising at last, God all that, "to IBm that loves good," we things work together unto there is creation all in that shall see not nothing that God made, that does help us onwards and upwards, unless "elm own most grievous fault" makes league with the devil. to turn God's creatures against their Creator. and our own soul. The light of the first Easter shines brighter than ever about us in God's Holy Church, rind it is only those who What will- not see, that are blind. Christ would have us see is. that Hope and Cross, Holy is ruddy about IIis Hope is white in His mystery of Risour along ing, and Hope is luminous bepath of life, because He has "gone splenthe to us fore us." Gone before His of mansions many the' of dors Father's House, where He is waiting td Christians," bought "dear the welcome whom Holy Church calls upon to "come and sing" during these days while her great mother-heart is pulsing with paschal joy. to "come and sing" of the triumph of Him who redeemed us to God, out of every tribe, and tongue. and people, and nation." Yes, the Resurrection is "the hope of God" for men. and it is man's hope in God. for it is this dear. heart -shattering with mystery that has "filled the world gives joy. and men with hope." that life to every other hope, for all hope in miracle, or mystery. or manifestaChrist tion of God, were vain indeed if Let us were not risen from the dead. -tontrumpet the with then, conclude, manto gued message of hope, flung kind till the day of doom, by that St. champion of Christ. the _Apostle the Paul, "If Christ be not risen from and dead. then is our preaching vain, now. But, your faith is also vain. Christ is risen from the dead, she first sleep." that fruits of them
C.Y.L.C. The Club has lost one of its best members in the tragic death of Miss Winifred Hickling, who met her death Winunder very tragic circumstances. memnie was well known to all the in worker bers. having been an active the club since its foundation, and during that time she had endeared herself to all by her bright and cheerful dis-
There are two warnings in Holy Scripture, that are sometimes calculated to make timorous souls fear . overhe much -"Man knote-eth not whether the position and unassuming be worthy of love or of hatred," and wherePaul, well weighed words of St. our The Luncheon Rooms will re -open on in we are counselled "To work out But Tuesday, April 3. salvation in fear and trembling." morning Easter first the of the light Members are reminded that a coin. lives mittee meeting will be held at 8.30 teaches us, that though our past fear, us make to as Aprii 4. such have been is, p.m. on Wednesday that the best we can say of thesis and Anita Fitzgerald has the eh, Miss sorry," heartily I am "0, my God, (salon class well itt hand, and this will iltiiugh the present finds us far remov be t),,nducted at 7.3(1 p.m. every Wed. perfect the of level high ed from the nesday. This class is open to memstandard of the Christian, we base still bers of the club only. God's best gift before us -the future Nominations for the election of titig. The future is the one grand thing of cers will be received on Friday. April all God's gifts, oil which men have will take place ant "tine 0. and the election not laid desecrating hands. All April 13. meeting of the hope of God" is wrapped up in it. as weekly usual The the promise of fruitage. in the bud and club was held on Friday, March 23, the the unfolding blossom. God intends syllabus item for the evening being a its that beautiful future time to efface social and dance. We have for some the scars and the scores, that are the time past been finding it rather diffiweary, wearing, results of sin, which we cult to accommodate all our members feel in soul and body. God intends in and their friends on these social nights, that beautiful future time to win us, and last Friday night was no excepand wean us, away from the world, so tion. However, there is a movement that, being "risen with Christ," we may the room by moving In en foot to enlarge "seek the things that are above." Busithe partition between it and the supthis splendid work-"His Father's drink per room. This will allow of more may be that we must ness" seating accommodation. The followwith Him some of the Chalice of His ing ladies and gentlemen were responPassion. It may be that some of the sible for the excellent programme subsorrows that harrowed the nearts of mitted on this occasion:-Mr. McNaHie holy Mother, are to be part of the mara (violin solo), Miss Sweeney preparation that shall make us fit for Isong) Miss Williams (musical monoour share in the triumph of His Re- logue). Miss McKinnon (song), Misses trust surrection. It may be than He Hardwick (vocal trio). Miss Gertrude "char the wood, ere He can limn with Hardwick (song). Miss L. Brown (vioit." but the power that He proved lin solo), and Miss Bryson (song). The Himself to have, and the promise of accompanists for the evening -were participation in the triumph tif the ReLorna Elliott and Doreen Misses surrection -"I will raise him up on tine v last day"---must always be the potent Darce Ladies' Auxiliary. --Tuesday, April 3, stay and support of the struggling Bond -Taylor and Mrs. Williams; Christian striving and succeedires, Mrs. Mrs. Keenan and Miss even though "resisting unto blood,' Wed., April 4. April 5, Mrs. McDaniel Thurs., along the way of the sorrowful myster- Hall; Mrs. Fri., April 6, Mrs. Perrin; and sorrowof those road The ies of life. Mons April Young; Mrs. ful mysteries leads through the great Clifford and Dwyer and Mrs. DunEaster triumph of our Saviour, for. "if 9. Mrs. Walter Walsh and F. Mrs. phy: Tues.. April 10, we have suffered with Him we stri" Mrs. Seymour; Wed., April 11. Mrs. also be glorified with Him." Bogue and Mrs. Dan Dwyer; Thur., 12, What remains to us, then, but a T. G. Davy and Mrs. 'I'. McCarthy; beautiful expectation of the great Mrs. Fri., April 13, Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. things that God shall do for us in the Ryan. If unable to attend tin these time that is to come? "In God's good days, will the ladies kindly notify Mrs. time," they say its Ireland. Yes. it is flartrev. 21 Bennet -street. East Perth God's time. The day of our salvation who is ailing secretary during M. is hidden in it somewhere -"nearer than Penny's absence in the East of but be, may believed" we when
-it
-it
ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
-I
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923.
NO. 2122.
Th.; Resurrection
Orders for Easter immediately to avid disappointment. Tip -Top Style and Very Low Prises.
Pos es a Neeseeesi
morr.11...1111
by about. The splendid anticipatiuns the irrefutable which God provided forkey truth -stone proving of the great the rout in adof the Christian religion, theory." the vance of the "non -death the"imposition theory," the "vision so lateory-," and the Modernist errors are X., Pius Pope by ly sondemned heart ste h as to cause the Christian that feel to and triumph, to expand in this is the of all the mysteries of God,of Israel to tine which causes the ears in our tingle' and ---"it is wonderful eyes." eyes, for we Yes, wonderful in our seen it with have seen it. We havehave seen it the eyes of .faith, we we have seen with the Church's eyes,Peter, who tesit through the eyes of are wittified, "whereof we ourselves
-
FREMANTLE.
GI"
MATTRESS, STRETCHER, or COMBINATION BEDSTEAD. They Are the Best Obtainable for Strength awl Durability The Finest ir. Never Clean, Always Australia Rusts or Sags. Essence of Comfort Will You anil Them Try iind Health.
said on an It v.:1- St. Bernard who "1 know, dear Easter Sunday lung ago, day you must this brethren, that on a long dinhave a short sermon, and from St. differ I ner." Greatly daring. of the Bernard. The mighty mystery compelling a Resurrection has such who -numare those of charm for all of God." bered amongst the children holy our of mystery that there is nu more willingly hear Faith which people
LAD128--
MAD AME KNOTT
MISS EILEEN LITTLE, Dwellingtip tAged 13 years 5 months). This promising young pianist is a pupil of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Miss Little was most Fremantle. successful last year in winning the gold medal, Junior Grade. Practical Examinstion of Music, and in gaining 92 Marks, Junius Grade. Theoretical Examination of Music, Trinity Collyge. London
NEW NORCIA.
given at different periods during the morning, and were listened to with rapt attention. The priest spoke of the inestimable love of the Creator and the pain that sin causes to His lovAlthough he continually ing Heart. his listeners the impertanee kept of the retreat, he did net forget his religious dories, and at different times spoke or the glorious saints of the In the afternoon the Rost intreh. ary of the Blessed Virgin was recited, and at 3 o'clock all the hays made the Stations of the Cross. This was indeed a suitable preparation for the Confessions. which were heard at the end of the Stat' s, fur hard would be the heart that omid not feel sorrow after sstitemplating those terrible agonies. During the instructions on Thursday and Friday. the priest spoke about the .Sacraments of Penance and of the Iloly Eucharist, and told the boys to value more than anything on earth the priceless virtue of chastity. After Rosary' on Friday afternoon Father O'Brien gave a special instruction to the senior boys. He spoke on character, and took as his three headings, self-knowledge, self-respect, and self-control. He spoke to a very p
preciative audience, and stirred in many hearts manly feelings of regret for past misdemeanours, and a strung intention of not allowing those *ydstakes to occur again. Before Benediction on Friday night a number of boys were received as asand pirants into the Children of Mary.blessat its conclusion Father O'Brien that articles ed any of the religious the boys wished to have blessed. Then on Saturday morning a general It Communion of the boys was held.to see was indeed an imposing sight Divine their such a nuntlter receiving the Lord. The edifying any in which boys received Communion also appealcongratulated he for priest, Ow It. ed
than tin it.
Ile also said that he was
very pleased ti. see the
manner
in
which the boys had carried out the re"The Retreat" at St. Ildephonsus'." He thanked the sacristans for ha51 It is fitting that during this solemn treat. the capable manner in which they with Passion Week certain days should be managed the duties connected set apart for the contemplating of the Pope's the altar. Then he gave the ended inure serious aspects of life. and for a and with that action complete overhauling of that delicate blessing. of ina retreat which certainly was that mechanism-the soul. Therefore, profit to those who went estimable extent fullest the to realise might we its different exercises in the the importance of saving that immortal through spirit. proper requested was O'Brien creation, Father to come up from Perth to give us our annual retreat. On Tuesday night the retreat was commenced by Benediction ,,f the Blessed Sacrament, and the priest before leaving the altar spoke a DISTRICT BOARD. few words concerning the intentions of the The usual fortnightly meeting if the Retreat and the rules to be obthe HiberIle District Board was held in Perth served during those three days. on nian Hall, Nirray-street, asked the boys to try and keep comNIIIM .2771923, at fi p.m. The plete silence during that period. and Tuesday, President 'McCloskey) (Bro. told them to offer up this little act of District chair. and those present devotion in remembrance of Our Lord's was in the Creighton, Rock Cooney. were Bros. sufferings during His Passion. McMahon. and the Hynes, Edwards. Holy Mass took place at S o'clock An apology was Secretary on Wednesday morning. and the man- District from Bro. Hendon. A fair ner in which -the boys assisted at it was received of business was transacted, and indeed edifying. At the conclusion of volume were 13s £41 of extent to the the Mass the priest spoke very forcibly accountsfor payment. This being the and his words awoke in many hearts a passedmeeting of the present District strung desire ti, make the best of their final Board. the I) P thanked the members present advantage s. Te,trestions gyre
H.A.C.B. Society
FOY & GIBSON'S For The Lateest Creations in Ladies' Walking Shoes Very Temptingly Priced No. I.
This Smart 31.idel is showing
of the Board for the respect and cour-
tesy shown him as District President (luring his tenure of office, and expressed pleasure at the harmony existing amongst the members of the Board. Bro. Edwards. P.D.P., on behalf of the Beard suitably responded. Final arrangements in connection with the A.D.M. on Monday, April 2, 1923, were completed.
Cricket NEW NORCIA CRICKET. Seniors On Saturday last the HI. and IV. Elevens of the senior division played a pickup match on the College wicket. Wilsen and O'Halloran were the two captains. The latter, winning the toss. decided to bat, but was dismissed for Of these the the small score of 42. Baldwin captain made 13. top score. and Wallace shared the bowling honWilson then batted, and the ours. try realised 70, Lonergan top -scoring with 24 retired. Moseley, Urquhart. and O'Halloran tteik the wickets for the losers. Brothers v. Boys. After the ruse of the Boys' Retreat on Saturday. an all -day match was played between the Brothers and the 1st. X f. The Brothers' team was made complete by a few of the neighbours of the district. Brother Addrew took charge of one team, whilst the 1st. XT. was under Jim Cline's leadership. The boys batted first. and the Brothers, though somewhat out of practice, had disposed of 6 of their opponents for 110 by 12.30. At 1 p.m. followed the most pleasing feature of the annual fixture the reunionsef the Brothers' team and the boys at a delightful banquet in the Brothers' study hall. Besides the Brothers and the 1st. Eleven, there were present Mr. Clune, Mr. Butler. Mr. F. Groves, Mr. R. P. Lanigan, Mr. M. Murphy. and Mr. Joe Lanigan, Jerry Arrangements and Vincent Clune. for the day's entertainment were in the hands of Brother Chanel and consequently were very complete. Frank Ryan, Jack Conway, and Tom McAIA wey proved invaluable helpers. hearty welcome was extended to the Divisitors and boys by the Brettssr ms-tor in a neat speecn. Jim Clune, en behalf of the first XI.. spoke .well, and in terms of high appreciation of the menu provided for the banquet, thanked the Brothers for the invitation to dine with them, and hoped it would be the first of many such pleasant oclie thought there could be casions. only one result of the match, but prudently gave no explanation of what V. Byrne supplemented he meant. his captain's remarks and hoped for a fine afternoon s cricket. A start was made at 2.30, and disaster followed. The in ickets of 5 batsmen fell for 13 runs, and the total reached only 123. Brother Athanasiut secured the bowling average, 2 wickets for 2: then F. Groves 2 for 6. Brother Andrew 4 for 19. Brother Theodore 3 V. Clune was very smart keepfor 32. ing wickets. The Brothers' innings be. 3 p.m. Fred Groves and about gan Jerry Clune began brightly, and got wicket. Brother Theofirst 30 for the dore raised a whirlwind of sixers. and after a splendid innings retired at 83. hitting 7 sixer's. V. Clune batted well for 57, and Brother Andrew had a splendid innings for 43 not out. Bro. ther Biubertus scored well till caught off Guhl. Brother Chanel hit some fine tourer's. but didn't stay long, and Brother Xaxerius was going well when run out. Jerry Clune and F. Groves got The total was 251. The 20 and 17. bowling was done by F. Young 5 for 37. 2 for 66. Hennessy W. and Association Cricket. No. 2 Team. captained by J. Guhl. contested against the Plains 1st. XI. on Sunday. 25th. inst. The former took the field first and disposed of Plains for 194, Jerry Clune scoring 68 of these. R. Lanigan contributed 40 .and V. -
-
Chine 29 befers being brilliantly caught by Guhl. W. Malone secured 5 for Plains then 58. and J. Guhl 2 for 24. took the field, but at time had .only cost of 119. at a disposed of 5 wickets Byrne had a quijk innings for 70 not The others shared the rest of out. the score fairly equally between them. The match was. therefore. 1.1,e last Sun-
day's --a draw. Junior Cricket. Last Sunday Grogan played Tulloch Tulloch's team had tt the top pitch. every hope of victory, as the first 3 wickets fell fur almost nothing on Grogan's side. Shine. Wornet, and Thomp,011 were the best scorers for Tulloch, while the latter showed some skill in bowling 5 wickets. Moore and Grogan made 31 and 16 respectively for the other team. At the end the scores were: Grogan 118 and Tulloch 103. Dowsett played Egan on No. 2 wicket. and had a fairly easy victory. Dowsett bowled and fielded well and partially on this account his team won On Sunday. the 1st. XI. Juniors played the Seniors the final match, to see who would be the conauerors. The Tuniors won the toss and decided to take in.. They were all dismissed for
SKATING. ROLLER SKATING. ROLLER TIVOLI SKATING RINK. TIVOLI SKATING RiNX. FOUR SESSIONS DAILY. Learn in the Lunch How. INSTRUCTIONS FREE.
PREWITT Manager.
A.
Phillips THE WORKING MAN'S BUTCHER. 2d. TO 4d. PER POUND CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER BUTCHER. 334 BULWZR-STREET (Opposite Commonwealth Hotel).
-
runs. Egan 34, Tulloch 20, Thompson 15. being the chief scorers. Hill took away the hits of six boys by his good bowling. Things The Senior team followed. at first looked bad for the Juniors, since Hynes and Rush. the first two men, mad 57 runs between them., Wyatt was the next best scorer. but was dismissed by one of Dowsett's bowls for and Tulloch. Thompson 11 runs. Dowsett took the wickets between The Seniors made 88 runs in them. all. thus leaving the Juniors the victors by 24 runs. 121
H.A.011.S., LEEDERVILLE. DR. KENNEDY MEMORIAL FUND. Winning Numbers: -1st., 1189; 2nd, 1607; 3r41., 607: 4th. 1497: 5th. 2061:
6th., 1202: 7th, 1091; 8th. 665. On production of winning tickets prizes may be obtained at 42 Shaftesbury -street. Leecierville. tin Friday or Saturday, 30th. and 31st. inst.
Direction: Union Theatres, Ltd. COMMENCING SATURDAY. FOR ONE WEEK. POWERFUL EASTER PRO-,
GRAMM
The Intensely Dramatic Metro.
Sensation,
'6
Missing
Husbands"
With Powerful French Cast.. Adapted from Pierre Lienvits Novel "L'Atlantide." .
-
Les Elcions Acrobats.
ALL KINDS OF STRINGED STRUNIENTS STOCKE STANNARD and BEALE PIANOS.
World F.iinous JACK THOMPSON, In Special Song Scene. Grand Prologue. Screen Comedy. PRINCE OF WALES ORCHESTRA DE LUXE. PRICES AS USUAL. Box Plan 'at Theatre. seats Booked by 'Phone It.2222.
t.'REMORNE LANE, PERTH (Off Hay -street)
Some look like, some smell Kb" Nose Taste Lit. UNION BEE&
VIOLIN EXPERTS.
i
I )
Harper & Co
Tailoring Co. Commercial ABBETT' 794
HAY -STREET, UPSTAIRS
tOppusite Zimpel'si.
Ladies' Costumes a SpeCialty O'Connor Mb Co. AND GENERAL LAND. ESTATE, BUSINESS
HOTEL. HOUSE.
COMMISSION AGENTS. WE SPECIALISE IN FARMING PROPERTY. FURNIVAL CHAMBERS (BASEMENT), 45 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
'Phone A4811.
Trotting EASTER
Trotting MEETING
MARCH 31 AND APRIL 2. MARCH 31 AND APRIL 2.
MARCH 31 AND APRIL 2. MARCH 31 AND APRIL 2.
STAKES, £1,600. STAKES, £1,600.
STAKES. £1,600. STAKES, £1,800.
E
WEST AUSTRALIAN TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC. A. R. FLINT. Secretary.'
Patent Leather. Black Suede and Grec Suede, with full Louis heels and pump soles; perfect fitting. 48/' in
No. 2. A Very Dainty White Canvas SHOE, with the latest imitation tongue effect; full Louis heels, 24/8 van also be had in Buckskin. 34/8.
-
N...*3. The Latest Jester Court, with smart punching effect and full Louis Made on very. heels, pump soles. dainty last. Showing its Patent Lea thee 38/6, and Glace Kid. 29/6.
No. 4. -This Dainty Court SIIOE, perfectly plain design. can by had in Black Suede. 22/6; Patent, 29/6; and White Buckskin, with smart punching, full Louis heels and pump soles, 37/6.
& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited Universal Providers Hay S treet, Perth
Cooler Evenings One Necessity
Smart Golfer or Blazer New Styles Just to Hand ---See Our
Golfer and Blazer Window
Hayeet Perth' Brennans Ltd. Str