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Changes Will Make Aquinas Procession More Impressive Features of the annual diocesan Eucharistic procession at Aquin-
as College worthy of note this yeear are that the
facilities of parking, formation of the procession, and the Benediction site have all been changed from preceding years.
Parking facilities which are in the hands of the Police and marshals will be clearly indicated on the hockey oval immediately on the right of the main road leading into the college and also on the lower oval which is the furthest one to the left. This latter will be closed half an hour prior to the form -up time of the proat 2.45 p.m. cession People coming from this parking lot are asked to move straight over to the forming-up oval situated between the front of the college and the river. Those who cannot participate in the procession are asked to keep clear of the asphalt a:ea and take their vantage points on the lawn between the side of the college and the tennis courts. As the Blessed Sacrament passes those onlookers are asked to kneel. Arrangements for the formation of the procession will be handled by marshals on the oval in front of the college and if members of the various groups look for their markers, they cannot make a mistake. First to move off will be the Children of Mary and these will be immediately behind the cross bearer and acolytes. The groups will then be as follows:
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XXIII will be read and the
sermon will follow. During the latter, the people may sit on the grass. Following the sermon Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given and then the Blessed Sacrament will be returned to the college chapel. All are asked to follow the directions of the mar-
shals, to listen to instructions given over the loud speaker system, to join in the answering of the pray ers and to make the singing of the hymns a united voice raised in the praise of God. For those who wish to go to Aquinas early in the day to avoid any traffic and rush, facilities are available
The Town Hall is opposite
Bishop
for acquiring hot water; picnic lunches as well as afternoon lea will be available in a tent. Also people will be allowed to have picnic lunches in the college grounds which extend to the river front. The procession times are as follows assembly in groups on the front oval, 2.45 n.m.; procession moves
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off from assembly area 3.15 p.m. The ceremony is ex-
pected to be concluded by app: oximately 4.30 p.m.
Cathedral Choir Will Sing Mozart's Brevis"
Gummer
Inducts
Prelate Rt. Rev. Mgr. 0. O'Connor
In a ceremony rare in the Diocese of Geroldton, the Bishop, Most Rev. A. J. Gummer, D.D., invested Monsignor 0. O'Connor as a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness the Pope. The name of the new Monsignor is well known throughout the length and breadth of the Diocese as one who has been responsible for 20 years of work as curate, parish priest, and in latter years as the administrator of the Gerald ton parish. After the ceremony in the church, a reception was held at which many parishioners and well-wishers gathered to pay their homage to the new Monsignor. During the evening he was the recipient of a wallet of money, as well as a case in which to carry his Monsignorial robes. Monsignor O'Connor replied to the speeches that had been made in his honour. A similar function in
Dr. Mulcahy
(1) Sacred Heart Sodality. (2) Sacred Heart Sodality. (3) Girls' school. (4) Girls' schools. (5) Girls' schools. (6) New Australians, Teachers' Training College, Scouts, etc. (7) Boys' schools. (8) Boys' schools. (9) Boys' schools. (10) Unattached laity. (11) Unattached laity. (12) Holy Name Society. These will be followed by the Third Orders, Nuns, Brothers, Seminarians, Priests, Flower Girls with (for the first time) first Communicants, then finally the canopy covering His Grace, bearing the Blessed Sacrament, will leave the area in front of the college and move down to the oval of Benediction. At the oval of Benediction those who have formed into their indicated lanes will turn inwards to the centre channel and watch the rest of the procession move in. When the Blessed Sacrament arrives all will kneel. There will be 12 Y.C.W. banner -bearers who, after the Blessed Sacrament has passed and they have dipped their banners in salute, will form a rearguard and follow the Blessed Sacrament down the centre channel. On arrival at the altar. they will fan out on either side towards the rear of the altar, forming a background, facing the assembled people. Immediately the Blessed Sacrament has been enthroned on the altar, the new Act of Consecration, composed by Pope John
602 HAY STREET
Perth erth y Thursd ay, October 22 , 1959
Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Bryan Morawa is to be held for Monsignor Bryan, but, as yet no date has been fixed.
Mine Return
After Year At Indian Mission
His Grace the Archbishop has consented to the public appearance of the full liturgical choir from St. Mary's Cathedral at the Capitol Theatre on Nov. 3 and 4, when they will sing Mozart's Missa Brevis with professional orchestral accompaniment under the
baton of the Rev. P. McCudden. Since the Mass is a short one, the remainder of the programme will be taken up with motets by the great composers and some popular gems that will satisfy the taste of everyone. Some of the items listed on the programme: The Pil-
grim's Chorus (Wagner); 0 Esca Viatorum (Bach); Exultate Justi (Viadana); Silent Night; Popule Meus (for two choirs by Palestrina); Mary's Boy Child and the Derry Air (both arranged by the director); 0, Bone Jesu (Palestrina); Ave Maria (Arcadelt); Jesu Dulcis (Victoria); The Nuns' Chorus (Strauss the boys alone will sing this with full orchestral arrangement by the director). Mozart was born in 1756 at Salzburg. lie was one of the most beloved of all the great musicians because
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of his lovely music. He was a boy -prodigy, making his first tune as a pianist when only six years old. He visited England in 1764. His first grand opera
was Idomeneo, then Don Giovanni, Le Nozze di Figaro and Cosi fan tutte. His life was clouded and probably shortened by constant pecuniary trouble. He died at Vienna in 1791. Father McCudden discovered the Missa Brevis when he was a guest of the West -
Lithuanian Chaplain Here On a visit to the Lithuanian community here is the Rev. L. Bees, S.J.,
from Melbourne. Fr. Bees is staying at St. Louis school, Claremont (phone 3-2314) and will be in this State until November 9.
On Sunday, October 25 and again on November 1, Fr. Bees will offer Mass for Lithuanians at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock -street, West Perth, at 10.30 a.m. Confessions in the Lithuanian tongue will be heard from 10 a.m. on both Sundays.
minster Liturgical School of Music in 1958. It was broadcast by the Westminster Cathedral liturgical choir, on the occasion of the enthronement of Archbishop Godfrey. The Mass is short, without movement division, and although with orchestral accompaniment it may appear less grave than the other liturgical Masses, nevertheless with only organ accompaniment it will assume a greater nobility that will capture the beauty and triumph of the Church. There can only be two performances, November 3 and 4, at the Capitol Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are 7/6, and booking at the theatre and Nicholsons Wednesday.
opens
on
Nuns' Fete A fete to aid the Carmelite Sisters will he held in the grounds of their monastery, Adelma-street, Nedlands, on. Sunday, November 15.
Pictured is Dr. C. Hugh Mulcahy, assisted by his wife, treating an Indian child, at the Australian Jesuit Mission's medical dispensary, Ranchi, India, where the couple volunteered for a year's service. Dr. and Mrs. Mulcahy returned to this State two
months ago. Dr. Mulcahy has resumed medical practice,while his wife is training for a nursing certificate with the Sisters of St. John of God. In three years' time the couple propose to return to India as medical missionaries, Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Mulcahy was a wellknown concert pianist and the daughter of the late Dr. Kenny, noted eye specialist in Melbourne. She has a brother a Jesuit priest. When the Mulcahys first went to India they spent six months at Trichur, Kerala
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State the centre of some much trouble recently between the Communist government and their Christian and Hindu citizens. Renewing acquaintance with the Mulcahys is the Rev. L. Lachal, S.J., who founded the Australian Jesuit Mission of Hazaribagh nine years ago. Fr. Lachal will be guest of honour at a concert to be given by the St. Louis' school boys' choir at Subiaco City Hall on Thursday, October 29. On November 1, Catholics interested in mission work may meet Fr. Lachal at an afternoon tea party at St. Louis' school.