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The Record Newspaper 16 June 1923

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THE NO. 2133

BOUTKIEWITCH'S LAST HOURS.

Under the above heading the "Ospubseivatore Romano" fur April 4 lishes:--received telegram a "According to from Helsingfors, Mgr. Boutkiewitch

April 2. in the ")'rum information recei,ed the hee s of the that learn Vatican tic al shooting is tees only true: mdetd,that though the Holy See had isiie all to was humanly speaking possible days save his life there was for some the the gravest anxiety for the fate ofafter more the all unhappy prelate, in some Russian newspapers arrived which. even before the trial, aforCaththe olic victim was demanded This notwithstandCatholic Easter. was shot yesterday,

hope ing, up to the last moment the with was clung to that. in conformity the the assurances repeatedly' given out. sentence would not be carried shoot the "It seems, however, that took place big of Mgr. Boutkiewitch Friday, on tin the very day, Good

State Political Department' who were instructed to see that none of the see other prisoners should hear or Mgr. Boutkiewitch led to his death. was himself Mgr Boutkiewitch warned that if he spoke a single word .ill the other condemned priests would Having entered the cellar be shot. of death." Mgr. Boutkiewitch crossed the executioner and blessed himself. his two assistants, and turned his face the words of whispering wall, to the The executioner stepped a prayer. shot con, first the at and up to him ',lewd his ghastly work

The Late Monsignor Budkievitch A 9uleinn Requiem for Mgr. Budkievitch was held in the Polish national

Church of St. Stanislaus. As a symbol of his sacrifice interlaced palms were placed at the foot of the catafalque. The Mass was sung by Mgr. Florczak, rector of the Church, assisted by the students of the Polish College. Cardinals Vannutelli, Granto di Belmonte. Vico. Gasparri, Ramaszi. Fruit. wirth. Silj, Legs, and Mori were present in the apse. Among those present were also many Italian and foreign bishops, and prelates of the Roman curia, and on benches specially reserved the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Holy See, and several megibers of that accredited to the Quirinal. "Truly and in the Strict Sense A Martyr for the Faith." After ite account of the Requiem the "Osservatore Romano" for April 14, adds the following note:The "Izvestia" (Moscow, March 21. 11,62e in an article by J. Markhlevsky. entitled " The Crimes of Archbishop Cieplak," indicated the, following heads of accusations, accompanying them

which -teat Central Executive Commitpenalty fin tee commuted the death that for Mgr. Cieplak and confirmed the beneAfter NIgr. Boutkiewitch. alone Vatican the of ficent efforts not peoples for but of all the Christiankilling in cold the Russian people. this blood for infractions of revolutionary committed been have laws said to in the whole some years ago awakens sorrow civilisted world the greatest and and the most profound aversion. ilintellect an in finds no explanation Cerlumined by Christian civilisation. inclemenhaughty of act tainly this sad light cy comes to throw a very and leads on the conditions of Russia. or imporone to think that no value of claims the to there tance attaches the humanity, the lessons of history, the world, whole the of kindly efforts the furprotest received from sources thest apart and the most disinterested. wrote itself "The 'Avanti' of Milano of the recently that the Government with a commentssenthe out Soviets would not carry "Opposition to the law for the use Catholic tences of death against thefrom vioof the churches. prelates because it shrinksthe citizens. Opposition to the decree on the lence against the life of confiscation of the precious sacred obhave sup"And this seems to us to every projects of the churches. erflous every comment and "Refusal to constitute a cultual of history test against the fact which 20 believers to assume the responsibilmust register." for the -religious service, for the official ity recent the A note prefixed to goods of the State thereto annexed, and the Ponlist of offerings received forRussia emloyalty to the Isms. for in tifical mission of charity of the pub"Declaration that the Canon Law phasises the opportuneness these goods to the Church. show reserves to list thirty-fifth lication of this felt "Refusal to sign a contract renting that the sorrow and indignation churches. the Russian the of act the by Catholics at "Declaration of inability to yield to the Government can in no way obscure the confiscation without permission of their hearts. light of Divine charity in of past Pope. the their Rather, regreting nothing "Order to the priests to resist the their charity, and even intensifyingintend confiscation. efforts for the future, they the "It is easy to detect in allof this faithful to the Christian ideal, "to con- action the Roof Rome and a plan quer evil by good." wish a is man Curia. At Rome there a According to information from to draw the Soviets to direct negotiaRussian well informed source, the tions with Rome on the religious quescordaily "Dni" writes the Russian Post' tions of Russia. This plan would al"Morning the of respondent low the Pope of Rome to interfere in publishes further details of the murthe internal affairs of the Republic of the by Boutkiewitch der of Monsignor the Soviets. Bolsheviks. "Now the Government of the SovIt judges After the death sentences had been iets cannot tolerate this., and passed on Archbishop Cieplak Catholic believers of the country as the Moscow the by laws of the obey Mgr. Boutkiewitch Russians who should were Revolutionary Tribunal, they the country; the intervention of a forisolspecially the to other laws to both transferred eign Pope or the appeal the ated cells of the Internal Prison of than those of the Soviets cannot be tol(Che-kal Department State Political erated. in the building which before the re' The Roman Curia wishes to create volution belonged to the Russian Inincidents to be able to intervene and Lubianka surance Company in the obtain an influence on the laws of the Ropp yielded, Cieplak reSquare. Soviets. good Both the condemned prelatesof sevceived the order to resist the governor the asked erel times ;etences will put everything right. . " the see prison for permission the finishes the quotation from Here other priests whp were tried with them. the "Izvestia." The note continues:The Governor replied that as the sen" Leaving to the 'Izvestia' the reby approved been yet not tences had sponsibility for the correctness of its the All -Russian we cannot but make a the Patesidium of information, death Se-Rs.-4 Executive, and as the few comments. these motivations are those fur penalty would probably be commuted "If he would not allow them to see then which Mgr. Cieplak and his companfriends. ions were condemned and Mgr. BudArch31 March on p.m. 5 About kievitch shot, it is certain that the bishop Cieplak was officially informed funeral service of yesterday, as some on passed death of sentence the that papers noted, rather than a pious sufhim had been commuted to one of ten frage. rose to mean the glorification ArchThe imprisonment. years' of one truly and in the strict sense a bishop received the news calmly and martyr for the Faith; since it is clear the to as inquiries made immediately that Mgr. Bulkievitch has faced death The Boutkiewitch. fate of Mgr. solely fur obedience and reverence toChe-ka officials, in most insolent'tems wards divine and ecclesiastical laws. told him to mind his own business. "The fact that the ecclesiastics of Death. Petrograd appealed to the supreme rePrepared for ligious authority to defend the ecAll -Russian of the The decision elesiatical goods from confiscation and the confirming Soviet Executive, is to to uphold the rights of the Church death sentence, was announced designated by the 'Izvestia' as a plan Mgr. Boutkiewitch by the governor to against the Soviets, while appeal of the prison, who ordered the prelate the Pope in ecclesiastical matters and Mgr. to prepare himself for death. obedience to Canon Law is ai duty of news the received Boutkiewitch also whatconscience for all Catholics, with the greatest calmness. He again ever country they be, nor can any asked to be allowed to see the Archever it be world, in the Government The pribishop and to go to Mass. so haughty and jealous a custodian of son authorities consented, stating that fulfilment its designate prorogatives, its on the next morning (April 1) Mgr. an act of conspiracy. Boutkiewitch would be permitted to as Then. in regard to Russia, the see the Archbishop in his cell. world knows what has been, whole 8 about however, later, Two hours and is- the plan of the Holy See. The p.m., the governor of the prison, acplan of the Holy See has been, and is, gaolers, companied by two Che-ka to come to the aid of these unhappy entered the cell and announced that, populations, without distinction of re according to orders received from the ligious belief, faithful to the mission of Soviet of People's Commissaries the universial fatherhood which comes to execution would be carried out in.the Pope from his Apostolic office and reMgr. Boutkiewitch mediately. of it is also well known that the plan ceived the news quietly, and merely the Holy See, thanks to the co-opera asked to be left alone for ten minutes whole the of tion of the Catholics in order to prepare himself for death world is being put in action by- giving This request was granted, and then the directly through his own envoys,about from his cell talfen was priest the necessary food and clothing to and led down into the basement of part greater the for 120.000 persons, the building, where the famous Che-ka children and sick people. "Cellar of Death" is situated. "And while in Russia the Holy See The Final Scene. does not interfere in the least in cities tions which do not concern it, it is By order of the President of the strange that the 'Izvestia' speak of the State Political Department, all the 'intervention of a foreign Pope,' and it the guards and warders on duty in is truly tragic irony that Mgr. Bud Internal Che-ka Prison had been rethat placed by soldiers of a special Che-ka- kievitch had to give his life and have Mgr. Cieplak and his companions the of agents by reliable battalion and .

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MONSIGNOR

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The Russian Horrors

MADAME* KNOTT

new to expiate in the horror of Russian cellular segration obedience to canonical laws which bind in conscience the clergy of the whole world, gttlty only of having remembered the teaching and the example or the Apostles: 'It is fitting to obey God rather than men.' "Then as regards Mgr. de Rope, it is

emphatically untrue that he yielded to the laws contrary to the Church, because all know that he was condemned to death and the day of the execution fixed.. The reason of his reprieve was, on the contrary, that the Soviets then agreed to the proposal of the Nunzio at Warsaw. Mgr. Ratti."

G.K.C. on the Faith CHAOTIC WORLD BUT FOR

CATHOLICITY.

An immense crowd of people, comand non-Catholics prising Catholics had the good fortune to hear Mr. G. K. Chesterton lecture at Liverpool, recently and they were afforded the added pleasure of hearing his replies to those, who. at another sort of gathering would be called hecklers. While the lecture was, of course, tine the answers to the queries were especChesterton's Mr. ially interesting deep reasoning and supply of historical proofs were, as might be expected, interspersed with the lecturer's characteristic flashes of humour. in St. After delivering a lecture on "The George's Hall. Liverpool, G. Mr. Commonsense of Catholicism," K. Chesterton submitted himself to obwhich half an hour's catechism, viously was by no one more enjoyed Theo, than Mr. Chesterton himself. was a large audience, and the chair Keating. Archbishop was occupied by The proceedings were arranged by the Truth local branch of the Catholic Society. Patently Absurd. At the outset this lecturer declared that without the Catholic Church the world would go mad. Broady spea4sing, he said, throughout its history, that Church had been much less concerned with the attacks upon itself than with the attacks upon fundamenoften tal moral things which were common to many bodies outside it. The ordinary vulgar attack upon the Church itself had become patiently absurd, so that it was no longer annoying. In the same way. when they read the ordinary old-fashioned nineteenth century stuff about the morbid horrors of the confessional, the sneaking. pad footed habits of the priests, and the perpetual threats of torture and persecution. Catholics knew that whatever Church was being attacked it was not their Church. The Beligion-of-Emotions Idea. In works of fiction, continued Mr. Chesterton amidst laughter, they still met with that horrible character, the Jesuit. moving softy down corridors the and passing noiselessly behind But that kind of imaginative arras. else effort was not met with anywhere the notion that The nowadays. Catholic religion was a religion of the

16,

1923.

emotions still lingered: but the chief change noticed by a man who became loss a Catholic in middle age was a of the feeling he used to have for beof Instead raptures. lieving that the exaltation of emotions to nearer must necessarily lift a man heaven he came to believe that any her do to old char -woman who tried duty was very likely nearer to God than Shelley. or even Shakespeare.

The Intellectual Bully. Ever since Calvinism there had gone extraordinary moveon a series of ments which had certainly family reThey all had the quality semblances. of the intellectual bully, and asserted themselves to be unanswerable: they also claimed that they were able to du a certain amount of good, they in common some fashion. insulted the conscience of mankind; and they had all collapsed. Catholicism might expect to be perpetually assaulted by these philosophies and discoveries of declared nine days' wonders which that everything could be explained by

some one thing; but for Catholics it would be enough to look back on the philosophies which had been trumpet-

does involve beautiful and sint-ere, something like an anti -climax. Blasphemy. and Approach to Pathos to "I find it much easier. personally believe in transubstantiation than to historical believe that a particular character was divine. If I were going inmerely by my own reason and stincts the Protestant would appear to two. the tie more difficult of did "If I belived that God Almighty human indeed come upon earth in form, I confess it would always seem to me to approach to pathos and blasshould phemy to suppose that He It is merely appear and disappear. much more easy to believe that He as almost Him something ieft behind mighty and monumental as His own memory."

Yarloop 1Vhat must be conceded as the record house for years in this locality witnessed the recent production of the

At lion of Cathqlic advencement. every entertainment for Church funds always were services his or otherwise unhesitatingly .at the disposal of the organiser and it will be a hard thing to supply his place. Our loss is however Collie's gain and we understand that the move will benefit the gentleThe man himself. We hope it does. Catholic cornuunity here gave him a hearty send-off on Monday night the Songs, dancing( speeches 4th inst. On were the order of the evening. behalf of the Catholic portion of the community the Rev. Father Doddy presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoyne wtih a English beautiful 'dinner service in china, whilst on behalf of his fellow workers. and the local branch of engineers, of which Mr. Hoyne was presi. dent, Mr. Geddes presented him with Still ana handsome roll of notes. rolls of other and more substantial by the hirtf notes was presented to parish priest from donors who which to remain unmentioned: though we may riot mention names we may however Mornington, mention the Waroona, PinHarvey, Brunswick, Wokalup, jarra and even Dwellingup.know something about the matter.

our to have some new members proposed.

POINTS FOR SPECIAL NOTE. sic reounoeu to keep the iseiawoes e.e, otiose them. tat AlCUICA1 lees must be paid in auvance to ensure name tieing inserteu on Doctors and Chemists lists. tin As no one has a mortgage on

good health it is to their individual subscriptions advantage to keep all paid up so as to come within the scope all times. at benefits of lc, Attend meetings as Often as possible and take a hand in the conducting of Society business. The Chief Ranger has decided tO call the roll at all future summoned on all meeting and to' inflict tines absentees as provided in the rules, on those members absent without apology. So members be present at meeting on 21st June or send apology. It was decided at last meeting to impose a social levy of one shilling to defray cost of socials which may be held during the coming quarter. Hugh of Please note.-Secretary G O'Neill Branch is now Bro. W. street, East Waltho. 27 Wickham Perth.

charming fairy operetta. "Cinderella" at the local hall on May 11th, in aid of Church funds. If we are to judge by the appreciative remarks, the gened in the same fashion and had collapway. eral criticism, the unstinted applause sed in the safe and the multitude of bouquets preGrand Hibernian Ball the of Question Time. sented by many members (In Aid of Scholarship Fund.) huge audience, it must be admitted Then followed the catechising refer DISTRICT BOARD MEETING. Will be held in the Ilibernian Hall on and organiser the someof asked labours the think," that red to. "Do you A meeting of the District Board was Wednesday, July 18th. Griffin's one. "that the measure of liberty which , the miniature army of co-operators the Hibernian Hall, Murray in held Orchestra de Luxe. appreciaduly have and would rewarded well was England enjoys at present 6th June Wednesday, on Dancing 8 to 1. Perth street, From the rise of the curtain ted. been so great if the Roman Catholics Double Tickets, 7/6: Ladies 3/-, 1923, at 8 p.m. to the fall of the last curtain, it may had been in the ascendency during Gent Single Ticket. Bro. J. Edwards in the chair, also be safely said that there was not one past Years?" J. O'NEIL, Hon. Secretary. McBendon, costumes, Creighton. Cooney, tiros. England Gorgeous in liberty moment. . dull "The measure of Secretary. fairylike Mahon and the District brilliiant elusive scenes of at present is very small, replied Mr. the A fair upon D.P.. is Cawley, and themselves Bro. small etched Apology: splendour 2nd. Animal Catholic Gall Chesterton. "Is precious transacted imagination, recalling to the memory volume of business was rapidly growing smaller." ST. GEORGE'S HALL. thoughts of nursery rhymes. fables and accounts to the extent of Z25/3/4 WEDNESDAY. JULY 25th. "1 have not the slightest hesitation the appeal of The M. Mr. fairyland. and payment. for passed was Double 10/6; Single 6/Tickets: remainhad in saying that if England children's concert is universal; when O'Dea was present on behalf of the J. TULLY, L. DWYER ed Catholic nobody would have dreamt are reinforced voices children's the and adSociety Paul de Hon. Secretaries. traVincent and St. normal the of interfering with in the more difficult parts by stronger dressed the meeting in connection with Keep the Evening fur this Event. ditienal habits of humanity." is and more mature voices the effect October in launched to be an appeal ST. ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE Dressing, "Do you hold in honour the men and even more enthralling. next in aid of the charities. A feaeffects NEW NORCIA. women who have fought in past years scenery, lighting, and stage ture of the appeal would he a procesOLD BOY'S UNION. for civil and religious liberty, and, if were almost city -like in their perfectsion in the city of the various societies Ex -Students of the College are so sire you as keen about it now that tion and without doubt, the producIt was their support. notified that the above uniop has been you have become a Catholic?" tion was a credit to the organisers and he asked fortake part in any procesdecided to formed and are urged to join up For the whole "I honour all people who have fought co-operators alike. immediately. for causes in which they sincerely be - ensemble was literally produced from sion organised by the St. Vincent de Arrangements for the "The first reliCinderella Full particulars from: Paul Society. live," was the reply. a rare paucity of material. L. A. TAYLOR, Hon Sec. Annual Hibernian Ball on Wednesday gious equality ever established in the as shown here was an entertaining at Catholics and by in hand 330 Oxford street, Leederville. elocution, well music, July 18th. 1923 are world was established gem, scintillating Baltimore. Both the persecuted Puriwithout vulagrity. and the function promises to he a great wit brilliancy, Stated some tans and Anglicans took refuge in the success. possibly remembrance. Miss Meta Pickering Catholic State of Maryland, where they months ago its production was detoleration." TEACHER OF enjoyed complete layed owing to the recent disastrous results Foresters as National case Irish this PIANOFORTE, in HARMONY, GOWNstrike-but Protestantism. of Anti-Climax . to policy pqpved it was an excellent TERPOINT. To the next query: "In what way is From recompensed. be and see wait, Brian the The quarterly meeting of your faith different now that you have the beginning the characters essayed "WYNFORD,' 248 ST. CIBORGIVI3 Mr. joined the Catholic Church?" and Boru Society was held at the Friendly intelligence TERRACE. their parts with Street, longer Adelaide Rooms, Chesterton gave a somewhat spirit, with the result that the quaint Societies' Interviews by Appointment. Tel. AIM Fremantle, on Tuesday. 5th inst when answer: piece was the of humour delicate and "Long before he became a Catholic." the 'Chief Ranger (Bro. W. Fuller) The represented. appreciatively attendance. a large he said. "he had believed in the divinpresided over of the chorus was sweet and Maher's Motor Body Works ity of Our Lord. Jesus Christ. because singing and After the minutes had been confirmed required as or low soft melodious, 019a HAY STREET. PERTH. he was more and more coming into His a bunch of correspondence dealt with gave evidence of careful training-the sick on the reported Barra the woodwards Anderson. Misses the (Opposite Grave and Dwyer.) voices of receivBut if there had been nobody in the Reports were also members. dough, Black, Bus ler, Schlam. Storer Repairs Promptr 'Phone A2915. world but Nonconformists he did not at harrepresented blending delegates the Thomas from ed and that and Singh with those of Master Dono- the Medical think he would have come to Painthig, Varnishing and Executed. Friendly Association, moniously faith. Trimming a Speciality. Finlay, Harris, Knight and Mor- Societies Council and the Executive "I can never help feeling," he went van, at rissey. Council and afterwards discussed on. "that the Protestant faith in Our Cinof part difficult The extremely some length. Lord, though a perfectly noble and derella was allotted to Miss Preece. Nomination of officers for the enHer rich full voice was never heard suing term were received and the folHer duet here to better adventage. THE WORKING MAN'S BUTCHER. lowing brothers were appointed to renumbers with the Baron were beaupresent the branch at the Special Con- 2d. TO 9d. PER POUND CHEAPER tiful whilst her solo numbers could vention to held in Perth on 18th July: THAN ANY OTHER BUTCHER. The not have been improved on. 334 BIILWER-STRZET 0. Fitzgerald, T. Guidera, R. Jolley beautiful solo ''I'm Alone" was one (Opposite Commonwealth Hotel). J. McLinden. and perthe of memories of the haunting members the meeting next the At Showers of flowers recomformance. of the Executive Council will be preparticular pensed her effort in this sent. and officers elected will he inMr. Preece as the Baron, pitiitem. breezily stalled into their respective offices by ful in abject servility yet Reverend Father The the D.C.R. hopeful of future happiness in his diviNeville has also consented to deliver ded household. was fine. "I will be Master" and the sleeping yawning song a brief address on his travels through OP In view of these important in the wee small hours were his best Ireland. Miss N. Smith sang sweetly efforts. functions it was decided to mark the Charming social Prince as pretty looked and occasion by holding a small song, is. attendance Repeated encores greeted her A large evening. Direction: Union Theatres, Ltd. The Misses -yearly half "While I wait alone." therefore desired for the the COMMENCING SATURDAY Barraclough and Powell acted commence at 7.30 will which meeting parts of ugly sisters. spiteful and catTwice Daily at 230 and 8. 19th June. next on Tuesday AT Miss Middleton made tish to the end. A GIGANTIC PROGRAMME. receipts for the evening amountThe the of part ungrateful the of most the ed to £77/T/5 and after accounts totThe Most Marvellous and Most Maghaughty Baroness Peacscina, the Bandy alling £46/2/1 had been passed for nificent Variety act in the World bird of similar name might well have closed. was meeting the payment been jealous of her costume and feaBrother Thos. Stack recently donated Little May Garlic did well thers. The comer2/2/* to the brother bringing in the as the fairy godmother. most members within six months and dians of the piece. Pedris, the kitchen this competition closes on 'Tuesday, boy (Master P. Finlay). and Nimble C. Smith) (Master Herald the September. wits STYLES RELIABLE-THAT ARE It is doubtful I 1th TO KNOW THAT QUALITIES were both very fine. seen been ever has finer if anything VARIED-THAT HUGH O'NEILL BRANCH, NO. 263. AND COLOURINGS ARE FASHIONABLE AND and Their efforts got well here. The half -yearly meeting of the above KEEN delicate USUALLY footlights, the FOY'S across truly IN KEENNESS PRICES EVEN SURPASS will be held in Room 34, Trades Hall, subtle humour, wit without suggestWHEN Presenting an Amazing Series of Beaufort street, Perth on Thursday iveness, comedy without trace of vulLEVELS'IS SURELY TO KNOW ALL THAT MATTERS, Acrobatic Miracles. next. June 21st at 8 p.m. Most of the parts were writgarity. ECOTOWARDS TURN the for The installation of officers Master THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE'S THOUGHTS Nothing So Daring, them, ten especially for the by conducted be will coachterm as ensuing Nothing So Wonderful. Hoyne as Page. Master Irwin NOMICAL SHOPPING AND WINTER COMFORTS. Nothing So Gorgeous. District Chief Ranger, Br. P. J. Ryan man, Masters Donovan. Gardiner HarExecutive the that resplenall Has ever been seen before. and it is expected ris and Heins as footmen Council will be present in full strength dent in green and gold looked extremA Sensation without Equal. ely well and fulfilled all that was reA social will be conducted to mark 5 Altogther the enquired of them. the occasion and as all branches will 3 GENTS 3 costertainment was deightful, the be represented thereat, it behoves all In a Death Defying Act of tuming gorgeous. the scenery and efmembers of the branch to be in attenfects beautiful. SUPERB GRANDEUR dance to welcome the guests of the Miss Irene Costain pianist on this A short musical programme evenitig. Supported by HER OF as well as on many other occasions, and MANY is being list GREAT toast A brief a as as well FULFILL ADEQUATELY WILL Rupert Hughes' Hert Gripping Story a former pupil of Loretto Convent, is evening prepared and a pleasant Pt was responsible for the training of NEEDS ON THE WONDERFULLY KEEN PRICE REDUCTIONS assured. the children and deserves every conhe dealt will importance of Business efof her WILL ENSURE HER REALLY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. success gratulation for the possible and memBOX PLANS AT THEATRE. forts, whilst Mrs. A. Geddes deserves with as briefly as to make an endeavlsers are exhorted Seats Booked for Matinees and Evenequal praise for the beautiful costumes 'Phone A2222. ings of Don't Forget Hibernian Ball, July 18. The engagement is announced Miss Effie Barraclough of Yarloop and Miss Mr. James Smyth. of Perth. Barraclough is Yarloop's most populposithe to been voted ar girl. having Mr. tion on two different occasions. Smyth is also extremely popular and is well known as a clever footballer. Still another of our local Catholic families has departed from our midst le AsI percentage thus, making our small This time it is Mr. and Mrs. smaller. CHAIN AND METROPOLITAN CHARITIES SILVER Iloyne and family who have decided FINE PROGRAMME. to seek fresh fields and pastures new FINE PROGRAMME. around Collie way. Mr. Hoyne an old ASSOCIATION, INC. TROTTING AUSTRALIAN. pupil of Fremantle Convent and Perth 'I II E Christian Brothers School, was a fine A. R. FLINT. Secretary. specimen of Catholic training( a go.d and obliging friend to whom no trouble was too great when there was a ques-

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The Record Newspaper 16 June 1923 by The Record - Issuu