.7;4
.1/7/1
RECO
THE Rettig,. ed at the GPO f nth lar 1 .nvrioss.or, by Poo es a
NO. 2130.
iu good wishes, health- and happiness
Notes
To Our Venerable Brothers,
ByRev
Father McMahon, M.A.
Michael, Archbishop of Sydney.
And the issued, At last a final list may be for the which definitely fixes the datesReligious iii inspection forthcoming that If there is anythingimposDoctrine. an makes the appointed day let me sible one for any school, then and Vacations know immediately. to be coilReti cats are the chief thingsinformation receive I Unless sideied. the on this point. I shall infer that does suggested date is acceptable and 1,,-, not interfere with the sch,..1'.. gramme: June 3-ilnspection of the Correspondence Classes at Esperance. June 5.-Norseman Convent. June 11. --Highgate llill Schools. June 18. -West Perth Schools. VicJune 25.-Convent of Mercy. toria Square. July 2.-St. Patrick's Boys' School. July 9. -Christian Brothers' College. July 12- -Loreto Convent. July 16.- -South Perth. July 17.-Iktoria Park. July IS. (Tontarf Orphanage July 19. Queen's Park.
e.`
Other
Archbishops and Bishops of Australasia. Pius XI., Pope.
Benediction. l'enerable Brothers, health and Apostolic the joint letter, which, We have received and read with pleasure in meeting, under the presithree months ago. when you were assembled Titular Archbishop of dency of Our Venerable Brother, Bartholomew, with you, you considered it your Palmyra, and Our Apostolic Delegate duty to send to Us. of Our on the beginning And because You sent congratulations Apostolic Office, We have mort Pontificate, although in discharging Our underhave We over; and although to be anxious about than to rejoice that We might obey the Divine taken this must heavy burden, solely acknowto pleased have been Will, nevertheless, in the midst of it, We of your devotion to ledge and approve of this very sweet manifestation
the Most
VOL. XLVIII. ever
Ile was glad to know that sorrows. many of his non-Catholic friends were Ile had never g. present that ev yet interfered with the religious opinions of those who were not of his faith, and he had never been uncharitable to them; he felt if he had he wooki not lie a true Catholic. Some of his best friends were non-Catholics. He had been remanded of his affection Ile was Irish fur his native land. He was an Ulsterman, and he born.
-All
loved his native land
not
a
Ireland
little partitioned Ireland.
-
He
had advocated the right of the Irish people to determine their own destiny, but in his advocacy, forcible though it may have been at times, he
Priest Among Mormons The unusual experience of preaching
in a Mormon temple with a Mormon Bishop presiding and a Mormon choir singing Catholic hymns, befel a chapel car missionary travelling through the Far West State of Utah. Father Doyle- who was in charge of the missionary car, reached a town that was practically 100 per cent. Mormon, and it looked as though his time Nothing wasted. there might be daunted, he interviewed the Mormon Bishop, and suggested giving a lecture on the Catholic Church in the Town Hall. The Bishop thought the idea a good one, but said there was no hall large enough for such a discourse. "-If you wish, however," he added, "I could yet you have our temple."
greatest act of its kind that has It is a performbeen seen in Perth. be at ance that young children cannot time lowed to miss, but at the same Oswald it. love just ups the grown to is Remand himself knows all there you know about pigeons- and can tell the about the carrying of messages for early Greeks, and can draw you olda sketch of a pigeon house in the bad He proudly exdays of King John. lie plains that they are not flirts. in has in fact three married couples his act, and none has every strayed from the path of moral rectitude. A new corner to the Prince of Wales on Saturcliy is Harry Webster, the popular comedian. with the ever dancing feet. Harry Webster simply must dance; he cannot keep still for long. His great songs of comedy are alone and an avalanche of laughter making, with his clever foot work and his inimitable style and appearance. Harry Webster has become the undisputed and greatest comedian to visit this State . -
never intended wrong to England. He was a lover of Australia, and he would do anything in his power to advance He had taken Australia's interests. Father Doyle accepted, and the word considerable interest in the progress was sent about that a Catholic priest always tried had and of Fremantle, lecture the next night on the would to do his share in furthering its inter- doctrines of his Church. in the Morfie had been successful in his mon Temple. Back to Father Doyle ests. business, and had always endeavoured AKABAH ARABS.. came the Bishop with a new suggesto exercise in the affairs of Fremantle tion. "You ought to have singing, The eight Akabah Arabs, who shortthat public spirit which a citizen sir. If you-will give me one of your lie was ly open at the Prince of Wales Theshould have in civic life. hymn -books. our choir will be ready atre, present the greatest and biggest Us. afraid there was not enough public your own hymns for you." Hs else from which We sing to something act that has ever been introduced into was more there there -were spirit in Fremantle Moreover, in that letter, got the hymn-books. truly noble proof of the very this State. Their feats are almost inof it than is shown in commercial ana derived the greatest pleasure, namely. the evening the Bisfollwing the Upon Without seeing them Sec. be Apostolic would public affairs, Fremantle Temple, describable. close union that binds you to this the at attendance in hop was one would be compelled to say that Personally he had more progressive. Religion than that the about the chair they were physically impossible. to To and concerned was Us and to importance chief more His of For what is done his best as a citizen. united in a communion of Ile volunteered for the posi- see a man dive on to the floor, with Pastors. throughout the world, should be Christ? duty. however, he felt, was to his fam- manship Thus, Father accepted. such in and was head tion, his Jesus hold of to Vicar courage the to the could faith and charity with lie had done the best he ily. Doyle lectured on the Catholic Church a position that he does not move it till mind of that young Cathoeducate and raise them in the qualito a Mormon audience in a Mormon the merest fraction separates his head Nor are We ignorant that the generous July 23.-Maylands. for good citipastoral duty. citizenship, of good of ties expression your by the Mormon from the ground, which he would have Schools. with July 24.- -Subiaco Convent lic community corresponds lie had temple, presided over zens are Australia's need. good the to Bishop, sustained by a Mormon choir thanks -Rosalie with a terrific crash, is not the 26. render Jule that We at times for his hard therefore, bumped reason, been this for is When the struck It Convect hymns. Arratunore singing Catholic 30. question of physical strength, but one July of so many trials. with consolaprinciples, but bumps do a man good. thanked Bishop the God. Who strengthens Us, in the indst deep goodwill, We embrace and over, was Their tumblecture mental effort. great Schools. of Ile was leaving Fremantle owing Father Doyle in the name of the tions from far and near; and why, with eyes, though you August 1. -Osborne Park. ling and their balancing feats and the no man anything, and he was pleasall, as if you were present before Our sea and land. chapel you love the and greatly Orphanage community; performance Mormon sensational 6.-Subiaco and of August fearless notwithstanding nense distance that, ed to think are separate.: from Us by such an in. car went on followed by the regrets of of the attractive ladies in this troupe August 7.-Loreto Convent, Swan family. the much opposition from certain direcbeseech you Bishop. that serthe Artistic coffee all, including elegant letter. and whose tea your bourne. of acrobats. A beautiful silver And that which you state in tions, he was leaving with the affechelp, the Kingdom of Christ August 8.-Cottesloe. work on the trapeze and other apparavice, and a silver-mounted oak tray Father of Light that, by His inspiration and tion of an important section of the Us, but 11 t pleases COM,: greatly by whole the only in ,not 9. -Presentation item Monoghan strong Mr. a August tus is such was presented to Australia was a great might, through -L-kt, increase and flourish community. for the Catholic Faith with Iona. of this act, is beyond compare with Father Callan on behalf of the donors. and had a great future before also is especially worthy of that zeal less acceptable if you constantcountry Fre Brothers, less imtheir No -Christian turn. 13. as "From August any other acrobatic The inscription read: which you glow; nor shall We esteem it-its people were a great people, but to beseech God to mantle. portant is the wonderful scenic and many friends and admirers. to Mr. and he wished to God they understood each the flock which you so actively govern ly exhort Our discharge Convent, THEATRE. may of WALES Joseph's We crates OF -St. that grateFourteen in PRINCE light August 20. lighting effects. Mrs. J. Monoghan and family, Ile joined in the sentiment other. grant Us a superabundance of this benefit possible to His Parry -street. props and scenery, dresses, and lightThe powerful attraction to be shown ful remembrance of their long years of by Mr. Bruce, that all secOffice with the largest measure of Apostolic expressed own Fremantle. their -East 9th. including August 22. ing apparatus. not noble citizenship in Fremantle. tions and creeds should unite for the un the screen in the new programme hurch. August 23. -Beaconsfield. personal requirements, are carried by He paid May, 1923." which commences at the Prince of best interests of Australia. and as a proof of Our is a senas a pledge of heavenly favours, August 27. -North Freinalitt. Saturday, this Arab Troupe, and with the elaon rising to respond, on Oblate Meanwhile, and Monoghan, the Theatre Mr. to Wales clergy tribute your to glowing a Brothers. Venerable You. to that of of applause, August 28.-Sacred Heart Convent. borate and wonderful lighting system Benevolence. a storm romance in Fre. thrilling with Paternal was received sational and great work their for Benediction. Fathers Apostolic the Lord. the in in South- of the Prince of Wales Theatre, full August 30. -Claremont. people We impart, lovingly the gathering rising and cheering lusmantle, and their charity and good- old world country Kentucky,is famous in should be easily attained for this September 3. -Midland Junc:.iiii February, completely was effect of he Kentucky He declared Twelfth day tily. will to all classes. He thanked them ern Virginaia. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on the the September ii.-Bassendean. marvellous performance. Nothing greatembarassed by the warmth of their Pontificate. with all his heart for their splendid for the old fashioned dignity of the year 1923. the second of Our adebeauty to ever been seen than the Eight September 10.-Toodyay. has virginal er unable for the kindness, and he was presentation and the honour paid that gentlemen. and at the September 17. -Belmont. Akabah Arabs. who open of its women, but probably still more quately reply to the many excellent evening to himself, Mrs. Monoghan PIUS XI.. Pope. Miles in a fortnight's time. and of incomparable September 18.-Kalamunda. wife Prince famous for its wonderful things said of him and his He deeply appreciated family. and KenThe Like the legendary sweep of their kindness. thorough -bred horses. He would treasure it family. St. Mary's Cathedral. Sydney. THE HOKE. tucky Derby" is a picture with a deTranslation. Cork, who was made Lord Mayor of as a memorial of the occasion and their business Do your daughters at in with school occadeatnig first story remarkable It the certain romantic was a on Fremantle. in lightful home city the The Ladies' Tea pleasant associations land utilise the Catholic Young sion. he was overwhelmed by their aporder of time, and it must remain the always remind him and his of two beautiful colts, bred ;n the would Rooms? The racing event of preciation, and he confessed he didn't the good old friends they had left be- of Kentucky. tirst school in the order of importance. He found him' the year. the Derby, is filmed with all know himself at all. The parents are the natural teachers, hind them. enare for they position. society was and absorbing excitement, distinctly a in Chairman thrilling its self and in Christian The health of the climax. he had been more accustomed to abuse dowed with special sarcamental graces honoured. and a most enjoyable even- finishing with a great crashing education iman were story of a son proper heart they the but great a It is than praise. to fit them for ing was brought to a close. The home is the turned out disinherited on account of portant, and not inconsiderable section of their children. of the citizens of Fremantle, and his undesirable but honest marriage. only school of early infancy, and in their was proud to receive Following thrilling adventures on the he the past the home was the school A HANDSOME PRESENTATION. vocaand prethe real for the grateful was high seas and in foreign lands, the honour. He which dominated would miss him in the work of the BUTCHER. so many of the clergy in the MAN'S of soil, played by Reginald Denny, remany years' residence at the sence differed tional education of the child, leaving WORKING After he THE much However Church. in live a of training been words in has formal he referred turns just in time to discover an evil gathering and he during which to the school the with his opponents, he was not 2d. TO 4d. PER POUND CHEAPER of Port, in affection of bonds the to praise plot against his father's horse, which its public affairs. Mr. Joe warm the school arts, and in the details having BUTCHER. wire OTHER of Mr. Monoghan Direction: Union Theatres. Ltd. ANY THAN conscious his countries of people. many their In disposed and is entered for the great Blue Ribbon between the priests higher culture. Monoghan recently COMMENCING SATURDAY. 334 BULWER-STREET done anything to hurt his character as is a strong were priests There the year. the Because of why? event genAnd Hotel). the feeling is growing that over -em- business interests in that commercial ..was He Twice Daily at 2.30 and 8. a citizen or a Catholic. (Opposite Commonwealth them in their loss and with caste supporting Reginald Denny in always phasis has been laid in recent times and has transferred to the methim, from centre, differed Blue Ribbon Film Event! who The those to the greatest Derby," Kentucky all public matters that erous "The a upon the educational process as con- ropolis. In of REGINALD DENNY and that was the characteristic he has always drama of the year. adventure ducted in the school with a corresFremantle capacious and concerned broad mind a with man inAnd All Star Cast. Oswald Bemand, who has had such ponding neglect of the educational actaken a prominent and intelligent He could "differ widely and intellect. in eduan enormous success during the past tivities of the home. The home A man with strong convicterest. deeply, but he was never hostile to original and forcibly to beautiful his ability with the week cation is in danger of being ignored. with lea, tions, and Though he was opponents. his for society week by second needed, his occasion entertainment. enters The school is supported Kentucky Derby to express them when ing them. they would not forget him: of The bewildering and on Saturday. the express purpose of ministering his withdrawal from the public life they wished him and Mrs. Monoghan magic and the witty patter The Greatest Adventure Drama of the educational needs of children, and seaside city could hardly lightning in important the happiness and success family too the Year. unnoticed. In and it cannot perform this function with which Oswald Bemand opens his be allowed to pass whatever field his future was cast. re-Alsowell, but this obvious truth furnishes delightful act at once wins the apCatholic and Irish affairs he was He Should he ever cast his bread upon neof interest Success! -hearted champion. whole and Continued no justification whatever for the a sturdy plause garded as the waters he hoped it would come is the most beautiIt The Droll audience. glect by parents of their educational worker in the Self -Dehis active an was Fremanto tide flowing back on the The most a and vaudeville, in League, duties towards their children. Ireland enterprise ful termination for OSWALD REMAND, AT tle (Loud applause). responsibility for the child's education beautiful spectacle of over 20 white, his strong and eloquent advocacy of And his Wonderful Feathered 'The toast was supported by Father has not ceased to rest in the first place picturesque fan -tail pigeons, flying rights of his native land to shape the Monthe of Friends. prinfriend first a old is an This P. Lynch. upon the parents. from the auditorium to their trainer. her own destiny without outside interMr. M. O'Dea and The parThe Wonderful Act of Magic, Wit ciple that is unassailable. and with absolute human intelligence was frequent during the opera- oghan family, and who said that Mr. ference work Magnificence. this and of Father Donogher, ents may delegate a part going through their repertory of tricks the League in this State. On They can never tions of That All Perth is Talking About. Monoghan was a man who always to other agencies. evening. the 9th. inst., a at the mere word of command, more Wednesday Fatherand Faith Appearance! -seeing First over for ,, spoke his mind escape the responsibility of often given in the way of a jest, is simvaledictory smoke social was tended It is wonland. Whenever he shook hands witha HARRY WEBSTER, their children's education and of conamazing to behold. his friends and admirers, ply by him to with UNE. hands Ir 111E him he felt he shook tributing to it in proper measure. derful, and can only be the result of and a presentation made, in the ParoThe Inimitable Comedian With the ceaseless patience, when a bird can chial Hall, Fremantle. The Very Rev.a man Ever Dancing Feet. to was pleased model over little Dwyer a calculated is enter presided to Walter O.M.L. 11r. environment trained be Callan, home The Father And Big Supporting Programme. join in the appreciation paid to an old house and close the door behind him. large gathering, which included the to exert a fir more potent influence Wales Orchestra de Luxe of Prince friend who was respected and honourAnother enters through the window, Revs. Father Neville, Ahearn and than that of the schools, because the PRICES AS USUAL. To see these net Donogher. P. Lynch. J. ed wherever he had been a resident, which lie closes. child is exposed to it longer and be- Casey. at Theatre- -10 a.m.Plans liox The brat because of his uncompromising respect birds hop on fiery lamps, loop the cause it comes first in time. Lynch, R. O'Neill. Messrs. M. O'Dea, Seats Booked by 'Phone S p.m. Because lie for fair play and justice. IIIL loop, and obey their master's word of six years of the child's life are usually W. Dwyer, LL B., and other prominA2222. A loved liberty he never forgot his natcommand is simply one long delightful spent exclusively in the home, ana ent Perth and Fremantle citizens. It is undoubtedly the c land, and was prominent on many entertainment. even during the so-called school years, nicely arranged musical programme to occasions in advocating her claims most of his time is still spent under was opened with an overture by Mr. But he also loved the land treedom. R. S. Jolley. During the course of the home influence. That by in Nature -Australia. by contributed were adoption of his The love implanted -evening songs could be said of every lover of Irethe parents' hearts fur their children Mr. Frank Critch, Father Neville, Mr. Messrs. land who left her shores, loving her GRADE gives them a more direct insight into F. Atkinson, and recitations by HIGHEST WHEN TREMENDOUS STOCKS OF THE they also loved their adopted country. the children's souls, and greater power Eustace and Waliwork. Mr. Eustace's spea consciouswas developing BE PRESENTED AT UNDER DIRECTION MR. A. COURTENAY. WILL As a worker in the Self -Determination of directing their recitation, "Uriah Heap," PROCURABLE FLANNELS The authority over the child League he fearlessly, as an advocate of ness. cial item, and was highly commended. the corresa finds advocated justice and liberty. vested in the parent Father Callan, after the overture, rights of his native land to liberty and ponding faith and confidence in the said it was not a pleasing duty for him OPENING MONDAY, MAY 28th. He did one man's self-government. normal child. Consequently the home to preside at a function that was a PAUL. as Freof separated be interests the cannot would forwarding school he in the part and "IF EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS." CONSULT MR. farewell to Mr. Monoghan; His interest in its public mantle. educative agencies. The welfare of the rather have to welcome him than bid and sure, State felt the he of parish, the in home, among and the of been affairs child, Ile had him good-bye. would not be dropped by his removal of the Church demands the closest cothem for a number of years, and he THAT ASSURE He was operation in educational aims and to Perth. because he was a man who their hearts. into grown had the He opfunctions between the home and breezy, would not forget his friends. cheerful. same the always in by day act a mean gaining is do to truth him This 39 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. school Mr. Monaghan's never knew citizen. EAST PERTH PRINTERY Societies timistic of him. Physically day in general recognition. works were not confined to the par- his long knowledgemake-up EXECUTED AT attenof the call to was serve which his are forming and mentally ish and the Church, they extended furALL CLASSES OF JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY tion of both parents and teachers to best. REASONABLE PRICES. ther, and he had made friends in many scientific the from 011 obtained him the results A man of much activity, Father R. O'Neill, who knew oirections. FRED CROGAN, Manager. of study of child nature, and they enTel. A37I8. it was unavoidable that he, perhaps, the Goldfields. when he was Mayor IN THE ASSEMBLING OF ONE'S WARDROBE. deavour to point out ways in which enemies, but they spoke highly of him as some made Coolgardie, had or a Catholic and a good citizen. the character of youth shall be formed could not have known him no less than to indicate the lines to be come in contact with him; those who said he knew Father Neville, (Father followed in developing the child's knew him respected him. lie In parhint for 12 years, and he could say. by aesthetic and moral nature. long enough to aphim knew Callan) from ticular there is observable in the work preciate his sterling worth., Mr. the departure of Mr. Monoghan Fremantle, he was losing a personal of these organisations an attempt to the social life of into crept Monoghan and the Oblates a staunch and draw the home and the school into unobtrusively; once there friend, sport every time, Within our own the parishpushed into the lime- true parishioner. Athe closer co-operation. himself never he best wishes of he takes with him State a beginning has been made in He was prominent in spite of light. He was IN AID OF COUNTRY HOSPITALS. of Fremantle. and section every The organisation this direction. good citizen -an AustraA himself. SPECIAL PROGRAMME. never afraid to advocate the claims of meetings of the Parents' Association never forgot -he PROGRAMME. Australians SPECIAL of lian strughas that schools Old Country poor the had an attached to the larger State SEVEN RACES. the land of his nativity, and he gled down the centuries for freedom, SEVEN RACES. are endeavouring to make possible this abiding faith and love for it, but that and RACINGand he was never slow to put his hand home held BRILLIANT he closer co-operation of love the impair RACING not did BRILLIANT He in his pocket to help her cause. In this matter we are certain- love schoolHe was a country. adopted his for welcome to ready more than would be ASSOCIATION, INC. every would ly neglectful. The organisation THE WEST AUSTR-ALIAN TROTTING staunch advocate for justice and him back to Fremantle, because he be more successful with us than in the made for Australian that R. FLINT. Secretary. cause A. good who and a man citizen was a worthy State schools. because the relations beNo one could point the finprogress. was capable of taking a man's part in tween parents and our teaching Sisas a Catholic and him at scorn of ger Mr. and wished every walk of life. Ile ters are more cordial and more ronfirlThey would miss him in a citizen. Mrs. Monoghan and family the best of Next week I will :make a sugfrig. many capacities, but mostly they gestion on this point.
-
-
-
the future. Mr. Joyce expressed his regret, and joined in the good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Moiloghan's welfare. Mr. Dowling had the melancholy distinction of being the last to pay a parting tribute to a dear old friend. For ten long years; had he known Mr. Monoghan as a big. generous -hearted Irishman: great in physical proportions, great in intellectual capacity, an honour to a magnificent Australian, the Homeland, aye, one of the grandhas ever that exiles est types of Irish found a shelter under the Southern partthe and Mr- Monoghan Cross. ner of his joys, his sorrows, and his MonogMrs. wife, cares, his esteemed han would be sadly missed from the social and commercial life of FremanThey would be long remembered tle. liy the people of St. Patrick's. where their noble Catholicity was reflected in their daily lives, in the lives of their Christian and delightful children. Like Mr. O'Dea, Mr .Dwyer, home. that surfriends patriot and the other rounded him that night, Mr. Monoghan name, Irish his of was always proud mid never was ashamed of Ireland. His for the sorrow heart was filled with Old Land, but even as they, his was disnot the in an eternal hope that tant future, as a united people, it was had God beyond all telling the destiny He (Mr. Dowlin store for Ireland. ing) prayed that the names of ?sir. and held in benebe would Monaghan Mrs. diction wherever liberty was cherished, and country God to devotion wherever was honoured in this fair land. the gatherhonours. musical With ing drank health ,prosperity and hapand Monoghan Mrs. 'and Mr piness to
TRK1LANTL14 Exclusive and Stynab HATE. for every occasion. customers are reminded to fill in (tide, tor Winter immediately to avoid disappointment. Tip-Top Style and Very Low lodges. Has
THE OPGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Newspaper
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.
Education
MADAME KNOTT
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I
farewell to 111r. jot ilionogban
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`the
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FOY & GIBSON'S
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