The Record Newspaper 17 February 1934

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

ADDRESS: BOX 3633, G.P.O.

PHONE B5447

(Nan of the Archdiocese of Perth' A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCTTLATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ESTABLISHED 1874. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. PRICE THREEPENCE

No. 2,809

PERTH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934

Vol. LX

The Grail Movement in England Plans and Hopes for the New Year

1 1

The Grail ,s,t .enent is designed to kindle the ine 'ation of modern Catholic youth ee. to give it a practical, definite eeeil which is capable of realisation, if only they will work for it with all the: - might. It demands of them as a c. 'r of course such high qualities as co-. ee, initiative, and endurance, and it teaches them to develop their sspecities to the highest degree, the .tre expected as Grail members to ssl, elinate their actions to the cause -ode'', they serve, the conversion of world foe Christ. This ideal is eepable of realisaholt if each en.' elHr will helieve wholeheartedly th,i• 'an be so. The text on the wa:1 'le Grail chapel at Sloane. Street "T am come to cast fire upon ths ,..ertle and what will I but that it be k indled." There are two .chief Grail Houses in Isondon, ons et .:r8 Sloane Street, ond one at 271. r:7 Street, Ni., and each one, as, e to :ts own nosthLal, is a hive of The Hovos at :Soarie Street is the Central departreental Hove, and acts as a training (_entre :or leaders, aspirant leaders, futiire leaders and intellectual and artistic vanguard while the Upper Street hnuse is more in the nature of a club. In the Sleane Street house the c ourses have 'Alen based on very definite needs. A cf)tir.;e on Apologetics by Father Steuart, Si was designed te equip members with the necessary knowledge of their religion to defend it if need arise. A course for leaders on Psychology and Lite was given by Rev. Dr. Vance. The circle to study Catholic Social Action, for which Father O'Hea, S.J.Father Day, S..j., Mr. -Nilson, Lady Sanderson. and others gave interesting lectures, into such important subjects enquired as the Papal Encyclicals, the (?nclition of women in industry, the flousing problem, etc, with a view to !taking the organisation meet modern needs. Next year a study circle will be formed in connexion - with this group. Early in the new eear, Father Maritndale. S.J., will give a series of leccures on The Message of Jesus Christ e as He preached it. Father McNabb, u.P., on The Papal Encyclical on Marliage, and Mrs. Sheed on Catholic Ac. 'en. and the Map of Life. Another of the ment. iS to make needs. if the move,l1s1 convincing headway, is for clear public speakers, and IS has h very been most efficiently supplied practical courses on elocution DY Miss Rorke Cree, and Public Speakip by - Mrs. noland. ': his year Mrs, eland is forming a debating society. , As far as is, concerned, the presentation of plays the (1-reil have definite Pyleans for producin g more in the new ar. fling "Everyman''-' was only a beginThere

44

have been -!ourws for Ryth---

too iar from such a Grail house to visit it regularly. They consist of groups of aspirant members who meet together in their own parish and leaders from the parish are sent to be trained at the Headquarters, where they have regular meetings and get instruct for Grail work. Some twelve outposts have already been formed and mical Interpretation; and Dom J. B. f 'Church Hymns. Ryttimical Interpreta- many more will follow in the New First Aid, Year. McElligott, 0.S.B., the President of the 1 thin ,and Carol Singing. Gregorian Society, took a group for Needlework, Handicrafts, Cooking, Dra:Also in Convent schools, The Grail Plain Chant. He lives to have an matics, Folk Dancing and Sports; a has formed centres. called "power staengaged who are special group of girls efficient choir befors Easter. tions." They are formed in co-opera The Chiel Leaders have given talks to be married arc being trained in da- tion with the Mother Superior, and on the Grail spirit, methods, and aim. mestic duties, and taught to look upon consist of groups of girls who join volThere have been several Grail week- marriage as a vocation. untarily and take an active part in the end courses for leaders and students, consolidating its apostoiate as far as their studies perGrail, while The consisting not only of talks but pracbusy mit. tical plans for the future. At Shrove- position in London. has been outposts. forming University Students and Graduates tide a special retreat will be given for These outposts are formed by re-_ form the groups and. "cells" for propa Grail Leaders. They provide the in, A-ement The house at Uppes Street has been quest of, and in co-operation with the ganda. run on slightly different lines. There parish priest in places where there is with expert and specialised information They are classes for Languages. Gymnastics. no Grail house with resident Grail on social conditions and evils Community Singing, Plain Chant and Leaders, and where the girls are Iiivng were the first and most enthusiastic group of Grail members and proved that the Grail has a future in England, since they will be its leaders. The Grail is not to leave England. It was stated by a bogus communication to the Catholic Press in England, that the Pope had declared that the Grail must not stay in England. The communication was proved to be a lie. On the contrary, the authorities of the Grail have f urnished the "Catholic Times" with their programme for the New Year. A more intensive campaign of Catho lie Action is outlined.

THE CHURCH IN IRELAND A LAND OF APOSTLES

The Grail has its special Departments which are at the head ef the main branches of the movement. These are in their inf. ncy in England at present. Next year they will be enlarged and organised in more detail.

A great French state -man, who lived in Ireland was buried in darkness and Our churches and catheand died an implacable enemy of the in blood. They include departments for LeadCatholic faith ence paid the Church drals were wrecked end stolen from ers. Students, Secondary School girls. ate us; cur abbeys and oar monasteries an unwilling but sincere cemplim, nt Outposts. the Vanguard, the Grail said the Rev. Dr. Ryan of Queen's now only sad and beautiful ruins: (-Lir Magazine and publications. other University, - Belfeezt, preaching at the schools and institutions were robbed Sports, Dramatic and Rythmical Interre-opening by The Bishop of Down and dismantled. pretation. Music, .Atts. the Films, Lanhurc'i of the Sacand Cannor cf "Such utter ruin and desolatien guages and Literature and Excursions discourage red Heart. Cloughmills, Co. Antrim, would have been enough to All this activity is and Holidays. which has been completely renovated. any country or any people. It would necessary for our leaders and members not have been surprising when EmanIt was the late Georges Clemenceau, cipation came at last and the Penal in order that they may develop to the Prime Minister of France during the Laws were abrogated. if the faithful of top of their bent. war. Looking back over the past, Ireland had lain listle.ss and broken for The Holy Father .- sks for Catholic he realised how successfully the a few generations. unel the horrers of Action. that is the co-operation of the Church resisted every attempt to de- those awful centuries had been forgot- laity, also of the young woman in the stroy her: how calmly she, set out ten. apostolate of the hieelrehy. again and again to build up what her "Rut the Church is the 'eternelle re, The Grail has been meant and has enemies had thrown to the ground; comenceuse: she always begins again: how serenely she stood through all the and the nineteenth 'century in Treiand been invited by Cardinal Botirne to hurricanes of history.: and he could witnessed a Catholic renaissance - 50 help in this Apostolatc. not refrain from calling her, in a strik- vigorous and so spontaneous that an asThe first duty of every Grail memrecommen- tonished world realised that the Irish ber is to be a fervent Catholic, to be ing phrase, l'eternelle cense—one who always begins again. Church. fasr from being old and weary, full of the spirit of :\postolate. For this reason all these courses and les"There is perhaps no part of the uni- was young with the freshness of per- sons and clubs, though necessary, are youth." petual versal Church tn which that phrase can only the means to the one aim: to help be more fittingly applied than te the A Land of Apostles. in the conversion of the world to Church in Ireland," said Dr. Ryan. Speaking at a Dublin sale of work in Christ. "For there are few countries in which the attempt to stamp cut the <'athotic aid of the Holy Ghost African VissionAll rnem'oets join the Grail as aspirreligion was more diabolically conceiv- ary League, Bishop Neville. former ants for six month' t leat:t. During Apostolic of Zanzibar. said:— Vicar ed or more - ruthlessly executed than this time they have explained to them here. "To-dav we can say fearlessly that the spirit of the Apostolate, the neces"When the Reformers came to Ire- Ireland has become, let its hope. a sity of sacrifice and mortification as land, they found a vigorous Catholieity, nation of saints and scholars, but cer- means for personal sanctification. After a year they may be initiated. the outcome of the work of centuries. tainly a land of apostles." They found a land wet:I equipped with The youths and maidens of the land When the members are admitted to cathedrals and churcnes . monasteries were flocking to the foreign mission initiation they make the Grail promise. and abbeys, schools and instititth.-ns. fields. Twenty-year before, there had They know That although this promise In a few generations all Clat work was not been one Irish priest or nun in does not bind under pain of sin. it , 4 his Vicariate; now nearly all the priests must yet appeal to their fidelity and undone. "By the end of the seventeenth cen- and many of.the nuns in Zanzibar were loyalty throughout the whole of their sit 4 tury the external glory of Catholicity lives.

411.41,-411041.--041,4114110- '4•-•41.4

414w AN111.-41111.- 4104' 1,40. -041.--4/1I

TWO

THE RECORD.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

Rosaries and Remembrances (By John Gibbons, in the "Irish Rosary.")

that . is the French end of one of the Chapel they built one of the greatest from EngCathedrals in Christendom. 1 have Cross-Channel Packet Lines n Maribeen in it; incidentally it takes some land. There was an Expositiothe offihave still I and there once, ale may you that all • 'For into. getting to count how read in your newspapers about "Infidel cial catalogue; I tried of Lourdes Lady Our of many Shrines l Cathedra Spain," the porch of that France alone will always be pretty full up with that catalogue showed in astonishing number, Spaniards going inside to see their and it ran into an incidentally Our Lady of Dublin was Lady of their Pillar. represented over there at Dunkirk. Then across in Portugal I once had Monsieur le Cure underlined the place an image that I got of Nossa Senhora when he gave me the catalogue. de Fatima: it is a bit like the Lourdes And of course Boulogne is another Image that you often see, except that packet port; I once had an arugrnent there instead of Blessed Bernadette there with a sailor off one of the boats are the figures of the three children that runs from Sir John Rogerson's to whom Our Lady appeared. That Quay at Dublin. The argument oddly was in .1917, and when I was there in enough was about Our Lady of Bou1930 there were Pilgrimages that ran logne, and he said that the Image was into thirty and forty thousand people. old and I said it was new. The story It is a place that is rather .difficult to you know, is that the Image of Natre get at, too. with Chao de Macas as the Dame came floating into Boulogne in nearest railway station, and that is a Miraculous Boat with Angel Catil uarBut three years have dians. It was in Boulogne miles away. dral passed since then, and now they get for centuries, and then got burned in Pilgrimages that run into the hundreds the Revolution. But they carved a of thousands, and when those Portugu- new Image, and that is in the New then ese can't crown on to the buses Cathedral; it's exacti3.- like the old they will tramp. And when they can- Image, and of course you can buy little not find any hotel to sleep in—and models of it all over the town. I there are very few—then they will have one at home now that I once sleep out: and many thousands do. brought from there. And Pilgrims have also come from Then from Holywel1 in Wales I have Austria and Italy and America; and little St. Winifred; there are quite a is they say that by and by Ireland voto offerings there that going', to have a Pilgrimage there. It a lot of ex left by Inch. They also is called Nossa Senhora, Our Lady of have been deck fares on the boats t he Most Holy Rosary of Fatima: you quote cheap and my private impresDublin, from title. the r might remembe there are more Irish who St. Peter's in Rome you know all sion is that l than there are English. Holywel to go Peter St. about; I have a little bronze is curious. And another little from there. . But you may not know Which of my bit of a collection is a of Notre Dame des Dines of Dunkirk, curiosity

N•ery tiny Image of St. Anthony that 1 once got in Sarajevo; because it il marked on the back as "Made in GerThose are the actual words many." . and they are in English letters and nor in the Gothic of Germany or in the Yego-Slavia, Cyrillic characters of They call them that after St Cyril; he introduced that writing to that part of Europe, and it is very dalicult j. deed for the outsider to read. My in, pression is that my St. Anthony was Unittd made to send over to States, and then trait seine Catholic R epository had sent a tew ettle j . Balkans. ages back all the way to t It is odd, you knuw, hco, eery na. t holie the IA urld is in the * - 2ction of So I articles of Cattiorc Devot: . myself in London have one Nosary et irish horn, and also a htc bog-oak ( fross that I bought ;11 \Vat . • :erci. And things oi I have also got stane t he sort that came with ne. ,nce from Ober-Ammet gau in liavara, and an. Heident4 other 1-Z, :try fr,,m Assisi. '. to me friar wh ly the • .terest in found :I ( Washingthe fact that we 1 ,0tii Then :; .:ranee ton in America. . they say have been to Saumur, that it is the ver. hea, 1- • •arters of :1. I do the French Protest:int is that What 1 d., not know. Saumur makes the Rosa:-, that find Catholic their v. ,e) half round the v. . and most work:, and that the is namimportant iNhart on their ed after the Catholic tine ..ho makes in barge. them. They send them ; loads. lid Images An: :,peaking of .1, I know and tic e:-Ins that ma:, e in Bd. a Catlee:ie artist in lie,. gium. 1he last tune to.:: . met him discusswas . question ing with an Irish pri.::st of a new image of Our w r Wet, and to be carved ti um ,wned the t he Italian gehtleiniio _ .itholicism Catho-

It was looking through a drawer that r eminded me, because it was there that I came across the Rosary that I once brought all the way from Banya Luka in Bosnia. It is far too big easily to carry about, you sec, and I suppose that Imust have put it away and forThat was one -December gotten it. that I had in the Balkans, and I had come up from Jayje in the South: they pronounce it "Yaitzee." by the way. That was the when you get there. place where a Mahonimedan boy with a fez had taken me roend the Catholic Church. There is a Tread there that they always want to show to visitors; it is the head of a Bosnian King of the fourteen-hundreds and the Turks took it off with an sxe. Those were not at all gentle days clown in the There was once Balkan Mountains. an iron chair that they had; they heated it white hot, and then sat a rebel in it and said thar ;t was his throne And and that he was king at last. then the Cathollc Fathers struck it all and Bosnia is still a partly Catholic country. A fter .Tovje there just isn't any more railway, and they wake vou up about five in the morning to take the ene bus in the day to Banya Luka. There are some pretty wonderful mountains and sometimes that road will tunnel right through them; and once therc was a bit of a land-Aide and we had 'all to turn out and f.elp the driver move the rocks. One just tips them over the precipice. Banya Luka when you get there has a Catholic Cathedral. an "Orthodox Greek Church," and a Mosque; but the waiter at the hotel , a Catholic, and showed me where to go. Incidentally be was learning English from a correspsre-lence course, and thoughIdo not think that he had gat far with his studies, e could converse There was something about a bit. some cheese and also about a wife: and national life was swept away; but te....A movement directed against improwhen in an hour or two we worked it . elements remained—Irish Faith and at begun lls, d dance-ha conducte perly :ave c ut a bit, the point was that he wantI rish music. The man who would try Mohill, in meeting attended a largely -tant Fie got a pasta_ard tt.an ed me to find him an English wife. Or waF, heritages naale two these to defile auspices, League Gaeirc under .:an who though cert - tinb..probably an Irish wife would have done Leitrim, :etters from the worst form of traitor. I cam it to mc was a Because he was saving was warmly endorsed cut just as well. the described , who Coneirey Father , His Eminence Cardinal MacRory tinder the print, i ear': not up to take his own hotel and was His and ess than drunkenn worse as abuse the Bishop of Ardagh and ,. ,ur Lady. I, It figure, the eand , going to try and attract the tourist Lordship Church by action that said e, and resi -lent de Val,-ra. landlordism, Abe, the trade; and naturally a wife able to Clonmacnois and State was needed. He suggested Th;c. by the way. The meeting was organised by Very andI ::u, h now they h,-.t t speak English would be an advantage. that the Government should circularise Masterson, P.13 , are There rat. 0h'.1N211 as been have The cheese part was harder to made Rev. M. Canon ReY. P. Conefrey, P.P.. Cloone, each Garda barrack forbidding the or.0 COngre* .c.venty about out; it was extraordinarily nasty cheese Mobill: that and dances, jazz n of ganisatio the ef at supporters . cral Gee .2,";.1t.i.011. With tw.. Eng!: and then it appeared 'hat it was made and other prom:ne dance halls should be compelled to cnch, .an (And really I do not Gaelic League. 'bout three tncusand close at 11 o'clock. He called for un- mans, a somc by Trappists. South Leitrim and adhe priest 1::!n one. and ian think that the Trappist' ought to make 'people from Austr the by differaction in the matter There was some- joining counties took tart :r a parade ited political parties. cheese like that.) Dutch. is ent meeting. thing about the Trappist Monastery before We might, I think, go „i- ther and d advocate s adopted finThe three resolution up Co. Feld the to succes:; waiter weh heart;lv the the Catholic Ch. H'h is Very then and g the say that gers. And whether he meant that the Leitrim Executive of the Gaelic Lea- legislation limiting and regulatin Catholic. of place was three hours' walk or was gue in its carn;:aign against all-night use of dance halls, the exclusion exnmmall11110. children under 16 y!krsi and the "T three miles away, T did not know, but jazz dancing," wrote tl-e C3 r(linal pubMAKOIS to ments, all entertain from trying clusion WM, IMMO ad know nothin.: about jazz dances as it was very hard work lic and private, of dances of an obLICENSED PLUMBERS AND talk to him and as anything seemed cent that I understand they arc sugAnother resolejectionable nature. IRONWORKERS, better than sitting ovaer that cheese, gestive and C.ereoralising. hut all•night tipn expressed the view that it was a AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN I got my coat and started out the way dances are obiectionable on many CROSS WINDMILLS. grounds, and in country districts and sign of degradation :o see young girls he pointed. smoking in public. scandal E of C MOTOR PUMPS OUR sotitcc a LECTRI fruaful away towns small .miles three about It's really Speakers at the meeting included . SPECIALITY. temporal and iritual ruin, of and bridge the half wheee and across a river ck, CC., GranFather Rev. McCorma tes Supplied ree. ima young itiaocent poor many how To torrents. the by has been swept away , , Secretary 0 Og Ceailaigh Sean stREET, PERTH. ard; icie LA occasion 10 the been not they and have girls last ButI found the Monastery at SecreFay, C. B. Mr. League; Gaelic 131244. 'Phone: and life-long disgrace le was f o irreparab went to Benediction there. That tary, Ulster Council, GA:A.; E. de Nobody, I am sure, wants where I got that Rosary. I took it sorrow? Barra, Editor of "An Carnan,"and Mr. and girls boys young our and deprive o t door Church the near from a case and reereation, B. Maguire, T.D. Dr. Douglas Hyde SAY— just held out my hand full of dinars of legitimate pleasure ef meeting each wrote a letter supporting the objects ity the opportun the of or for coins petty and Yugo-Slavian "I saw your ad. in "The Record." have in an of the meeting. help can they all this but to other, charge boy who seemed to be in • fcur or three two lasting dance or evening himself from ,and he took a coin If, then, the Gaelic League and held them up so that I should see hours. But in creating a strong public paid. succeeds had I that amount the exact OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. it when it came to leaving, he would not opinion against all-night dancing, cur for work that great a done will reason have some let me and for CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. door country, and not the least fer our could not understand held the God bless young people themselves. against me. Then :n another minute Location Unsurpassed for Oeaysnisnse, Healthfulness, and Beauty. or two a Yugo-Slavian Trappist came and prosper the campaign." Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. The Bishop of Ardagh and Clenalong and took my Rosary and Blessed For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior. macnoise, Most Rev. Dr. McNamee, it. So that was the reason. of is nt deservirg "The moveme wrote: Then from the other end of Europe t he support of all with the interest of I have a: very fine and large handker- Trish yeiith at heart." He condemnchief that I once brought from Sara- ed all-night dances and improperly-conyellow the in all is gossa in Spain; it ducted balls, and suggested the formaand red of the colours of the old Royal tion of an organisation divorced from a Kingdom, and on one side there is all politics, and working under the hull-fighter and on the other Our Lade aegis of the Church, which should give Cathetwo are There Pillar. of the voting agriculturalists an interest and KALGOORLIE • Opposite Post Office drays in Saragossa, you know. the pride in their occupation, such as had del NS. of l Cathedra "Old" one and the jeunesse Agricole BOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIGN HATS. Our Lady appeared standing been done by the Pilar. .C,atholique de. France. on a pillar to St. James. and bade him President de Valera, in his letter, lead the Armies of Spain against the stated: "I sincerely hope that the efromposgot you've So Moor. Infidel it forts of 'Connradh na Gaedhilge in tella and Santiago and next to Rome your county to restore national forms Euin Shrine was once the greatest of dancing will be successful, and with rope, and in Saragossa you've got thata the reasonable hours which have always For first they built actual Pillar. and then over the been associated with Trish entertainit. round hapel C ment." , PAINTING CONTRACTOR Pl-ne i'5518' Very Rev. Canon Masterson, who Branches of presided, said that iAZZ was a menace LOOK! STOVES FROM Et I All Classes of Painting I Spray Painting andI I Repairs all to as well as n Trade . very civilisatio their to CO., Building the STOVE ng. Lacquer Work and Decorati WESTERN After the Treaty of their religion. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET 111111111110 CAMELIA STREET, NORTH P ERTH imill11/1101° Limerick nearly evere vestige of their ( Opp. Perth Hospital).

Campaign Against Irish Dance Halls Cardinal MacRory Endorses the Reform Movement

Russell's

THE HOUSE OF MEN'S WEAR

D. C. Perrott

PArTRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

The Church and Internationalism

THE RECORD.

THREE

Our Lady in Hebridean Folklore The Nazi Theory 11.

Condemned

GAELIC PET-NAMES TREASURED BY OLD PEASANT Men had the same human interest. S. Cardinal FauLhaber Outspoken. In their,relation with each other, thereNoel Macdonald Wilby.) (By This natural a perfectly natural, healthy life: fore, they were equal. A severe rebuke to the so-called Gerthey've nothing to worry out —there's equality gave them, originally, • an Fifteen centuries of unbroken Caman Christians, and the Nazi idea of no reason why they should die!" equality of rights over the goods of tholicism have produced a unique type "racial hygiene" was administered by The mhes of the world in the the earth. They have woven a wealth of religi- 'His Eminence Cardinal Faulhaber Catholic Highlands of Scot, placed orginally at the disposal w ere land, as a Benedictine monk of con- ous poetry round their commonest ocArchbishop of Munich, when he preach.of the whole human rase, and every cupations in the cou-se of centuries tinental nationality remarked to the ed in the Church of St. Michael on New man, subject now to many limitations, writer not long ago. He spoke from some of it includes what appeal to be Year's Eve. natural by right, claim the use ould c many years' experience in the north, fragments of ancient Celtic liturgy, cerWidespread interest has been arousmd benefits of them. and commented upon the fact that tain poems going back to the eighth ed by the Cardinal's recent series of their religious history is so little century This statement was made by Father sermons dealing with attacks on the D enman Fox, M.A., Liverpool Archdio- known "because they are so unassumNorth and South Ulst and Benbecula, Old Testament and orthodox Chriscesan Director of the Catholic Social ing." 3. But in the remote, beautiful Isles of lying between the two, yield a rich tianity, and when he took for his subGuild, speaking in the Picton Hall, Li7ject "Christianity and Teutonism," the Western sea those fifteen centur- store of these ancient gems As an exerpool, when, under the auspices of the the church was full to overflowing an Guild, he addressed a large audience ies have produced a race of saints and ample here is a litany of Gaelic peton "The Church and International- mystics, as their happy, heroic priests names lavished upon Our Lady. culled hour before devotions began. from old poems collected in the Isles can -testify. I was much struck by ism" During the past year, he said, forces and Highlands during the last half centhe remark of returning a exile on my had been at work which aimed at the Commenting on international affairs, tury by a distinguish ed Celtic scholar: own first visit to those Outer Isles on establishment of a third creed. a NorFather Fox referred to economic conferences, and asked if the delegates a summer day, as the rocky coasts rose dic-Germanic religion. The articles of Mary Virgin, like great uncut sapphires out of the The faith of the so-called German Chris.. did not know why we were in this pure perfect Virgin, kviorld, or. if they cou1:1 not agree as to sunlit Atlantic:— tians and other schools of Nazi•theolThe lovely Mary. " 'Behold the Hebrides'!"- he quoted Of purest, fairest beauty. what man was, was it any wonder that ogy represented attempts to revise orthe various governments of the world softly, reverently, "don't you see that The Mary of graces, thodox tenets in order to bring relibad been compelled to be anxious there is a—a kind of a holiness all Of exceeding white purity of beauty. gion into line with extreme nationalist over them?" about their budgets? principles. Fair Mary. The virgin of ringlets. How could they possibly come to "The mission of Christ's disciples." Beauty and Sanctity. The Virgin fragrant. rational decisions if, to begin with, said His Eminence. "was to baptise all Mary mild, 1 knew exactly what he meant. It o they could not agree •spon a definition peoples and to join them in one single Mother of my King. Itof the very subject of the conference, has been called magic, bewitching kingdom of god, and this kingdom canft4hich, when all was said and done, beauty but it is not merely that. It 0 Mary of Glory! not contain any pampered favourites or was Man? is the enchantment of sanctity pervadneglected step-childrer Or the conI t will be seen that this list of exThe Church. in her wisdom, found ing unrivalled natural loveliness ,thus tracts, taken in order exactly as they trary: every people in it if -ntitied produc ing the true perfect beauty. what with To she was dealing •;, Oat first to its own racial indiv..litality anyone who knows the illustrious his- occur in a volume of plems, falls naturbefore she laid down principles. ally into the form of a verse Most of "The Church is under no obligation tory of these Islands, the sight of them them Unlike the latter-day Humanists, she were taken down by that great to become co-ordinated with any sinand noblest Celtic scholar, the took man as God had created him, and calls up the highest late Alexander Car- gle nation, for the identifiacation of she found him a quite difficult enough thoughts, inspirations and ideals known michael, from the lips of old people in religion with nationality is a backto man. problem to deal with without trying to the Long Island: the majority from sliding to the conditions of ancient There is nothing here to distract the crofters and cottars c.ne from a shoeH' make him something he was not ard Asia." never would be. soul from God. Life is lived at a maker, one from a nurse. ;- nd another natural pace: the very clearness of the Although much from a street porteo in Edinburgh of The Church took man fist as a mempseudo-scientific praise was lavished on them to-day. .ber of a family, then as an individual, crystalline light in this pure sea air, Highland origin infinity the exquisite of colouring conthe ancient Teutons were. the Cardinal then as a member of the community. The Poetry of the People. nation or State. Shlz foond that the stantly changing .and the sacred silence said, when judged by impartial historisave for the harmonious sounds of world was created for 211 men and that Other contributors, in the following cal standards .a people with many Christ had died to redeem all men; nature, create a calm sanity in the 'verse' included- a dairywornon, a gar• short-comings who had only been civimodern mind which it desperately that all men were equal in His sight. dener. a cattleherd, weavers, and a lised through the influence of Chris needs: that measure of peace, even in cathechist (Catholic, of course) They were in reality a peoin tianity. Just as soon as people established a trial, essential for the spiritual life. North and South L'Ist and Benbecula: - ple far behind the ancient Jews it national religion, they were acting Ce .And the history of these hardy, :iyilisation. trary to the Christian ideal. thrifty islanders is one of the noblest Mary beloved, the folness of light. A dverting to the Cllurch's principle, and most inspiring among In a final reference to the Nazi prinThe gentle Mary Mother, all Catholic with regard to internationalism. he races. For fifteen centuries ciple of "racial hygiene." Cardinal Mary this loyal of light, said she built Faulhaber said it up internationalism warm-hearted people has cherished .the The toying Mary. of the combs of it was remember had only value when from the true facts f nationalism ed that "we are not rememory of its great apostle, St. Colhoney. deemed by German Food, brt by the Both the individual nation and ..he umba. and his monks. Its illustrious The lovely Mary, blood of Jesus Christ." universal group had to be built up in heritage of Gaelic poetry, lore and legMary the yellow-hi:red, accordance with human nature. end enshrines some of Mary the most beautifair, who art above. It w as not a question of one sacrificing it- ful religious poems in the treasury of Mild Mary the loving. dressed in their hest, walked sun-wise self to another: it was a question of the Church. So familiar is the next Mary mild of deeds. round the fire singing the 'Paen of Correlating them in the order of prim. world to this simple race of natural Beauteous Mary. Mary Mother': after vhich the ernhcra sty. conternplatives that they have lavished Mary Mother of the Lamb, of the faggot fire were transferred to a As to which came first. Father Fox exquisite pet-names upon Our Lord. The Virgin of grace. pot with pieces of oil iron and "airier' said that national re-oups were sub- Our Lady, and their favourite saints. A Benbecula cottar gave Dr. Car- in procession sun-wisa, round the exordinate to universal society, because entwining about them poetic fancies terior the only natural foundation for uni- and charming legends which could only michael the processional hymn used on round of the house, sometimes also the fields an--1 the pretioi-sly Our Lady's great feast .the .-Nssumpversal society was ow• common hum a 1 spring from a richly Catholic soil nature. tion, a day celebrated with charming hereed flocks, the family still singing Religious Poetry. domestic rites including the eating of a beautiful hymn to Our Laciv-14.rary The other side of the true contempla- a bannock made from corn plucked the fragrant. Mother of the Shepl:eri A SP/RITUAL FEAST. tive character is shown in their hard- early that morning, husked between of the Flocks'—prayiog her continocri working lives and their cheerful con- the hands, toasted before a fire of protection. N'othing is so joyous as a feast. tentment with their physically hard rowan faggots or other sacred wood. Such is the spirittr!1 heritag:! of the liolv Communion is the feast of the lot. wresting a bare living from their and fascinatingly named 'the fatling of sod , that is to say, a dern Children of Mary in the Tries. rocky stormsource swept of isles. Mary.' deepest joys. . v.1-_ere so mail - of the present ch-rches It is one of the effects When I remarked upon their aston• of the ar., dedicated to Oor Lads"Mother of the Shepherd." Eucharist, when received with ishing longevity to a priest devotion, who has MIS titles: perhaps the happiest to fill the soul with super- spent a lifetime in the being Hebrides and The father of the family broke this that at Vatersay—'Oar Lade of th. natural swee.tness that renders it was accustomed to parishioners of up• Prompt and devoted distribute porthns and d Noire to his Wa ves'—ard the fir.! ,-htirch ov:rlook. in Cod s service. — wards of ninety and a hundred years and each child in order of age. Dom Columba Marmion. O.S.B. Then staf of age, he replied, "Ah. well .they live father, mother, and ohildren in order. ing Castlebay harbon,—`01.r of the Sea.'

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Saturday, February 17, 1934,

THE RECORD.

FOUR

St. tIdephonsus' College, New Norcia

Lenten Regulations for 1934 SUMMARY OF THE REGULATIONS FOR FAST AND ABSTINENCE.

JOHN DA.MON, • who sat for a state Bursary from St. Ildephonsus College, last Octebtos was among the successful candidates. and has chosen to continue his studies for the Leaving St. tertificate Examination at Ildephonsus' College, which is registered under the Bursary Act.

The Church and Capitalism Lecturing to the members of the Graduate Section of the University of London Catholic Society, recently, Father Lewis Watt, Sj.. B.Ss. (Eton), "In its present-day form, capitalism works on the joint-stock system. Capital is provided by shareholders who hope for dividends, and by others who lend money to a business (normally a joint-stock company) in return for The shareholders are really interest. the owners of the business, the supreme management of which is vested in a Labour is emBoard of Directors ployed on the wage-system. The motive-power behind the whole organisation is the desire for profits. Though there is still some free competition this is gradually giving way before combines ,cartels, and other forms of The State has largely sombination. abandoned its nineteenth century attitude of laissez-faire. "Such a system is not in itself onjust or immoral. There is nothing immoral in the joint-stock system as such; or in the loan of money at interest under modern industrial conditions; or in the wage-system as a sysNor is tem; or in the profit-motive. the passing of free competition entirely regrettable. "Yet, it must be admitted that many abuses have developed. The fact that the chief incentive to 2roduction is the profit -motive has led to attempts to increase profits illeg:timately. at the expense of the consumers or of labour. Legitimate interest tends to become illegitimate usury -wing to the widespread idea that the use of money can he charged for, and that at the Directors highest price obtainable. have been guilty of serious breaches r14

1.—On FAST days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, at or after midday. In addition, they are allowed two light meals, one of in about eight ounces, at which butter,-cheese, eggs, or fish may be taken small quantity; the other of two or three ounces, at which a little butter may be taken. 2.—On ABSTINENCE days flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden to those who are bound to abstain. 3.----Lard and dripping may be used on days of fast and abstinence, provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning. 1 —All Fridays are days of Abstinence. and the 5.—Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in Ember Week, days of vigils of Christmas, Pentecost, Assumption, and All Saints' are fast AND abstinence. and the 6.—Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays in Lent, e. abstinenc T WITHOU fast of days are weeks, Ember in Saturdays Obliga7.—There is no fast or abstinence on Sundays or Holidays of tion. S.—St. Patrick's Day is exempted from fast; also from abstinence, unless it falls on Friday or on the Wednesday of Ember Week. 9.—When two days of abstinence follow one another immediately, the second is freed from abstinence. are bound by 10.—Those who have completed their twenty-first year they have begun the law of fasting; they cease to be bound to it when their sixtieth year. engaged in ex11.—Those who are in delicate health, or who are are seriously hausting work, are not bound to fast. Of course., those who e. abstinenc or fast either by bound not ill are to take meat as 12.—Those who are not bound to fast are allowed is allowed at the prinoften as they wish on a fast day, whenever meat cipal meal to those who are fasting. rea13 —Confessors, even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient fast and abstinence. of law the in cases l individua in dispense son. The Paschal Precept. time for complyOwing to the special circumstances of Australasia, the Ash Wednesfrom extends ion Commun of ing with the Paschal Precept Paul. day to the Octave of the Feast of SS. Peter and Celebration of Marriage. Marriage may be According to the present discipline of the Church, n of Marriage with Nuptial celebrated at any time. The solemn celebratioor Lent, i.e., from the first Mass is, however, forbidden during Advent inclusive, and from Ash WedSunday of Advent to Christmas Day, both inclusive. both Sunday. Easter nesday to the Aboriginal Mission. Collections for the Holy Places in Palestine and forcollection for the above annual the that clergy the remind to I wish Friday. either at the Adoration named funds should be taken up on Good will be given to the faithfunction sacred other of the Cross, or whatever each parish will he from offerings the and ful on the previous Sunday, afterwards. forwarded to the Administrator, as soon as possiblethe Stations should be Wherever the Stations of the Cross are erected, Lent. The indulgences publicly perfrrrned three times each week duringalso privately and at any gained be may es indulgenc which are manifold, time. * PATRICK J. CLUNE, Archbishop of Perth

trust and shareholdsrs are not sufficiently awake to their moral responsibilities as owners of the business into which they have put iheir money. The trend towards industial concentraticn has led to abuses of monopoly power, both nationally and internatiorally. "From the point of view of industrial organisation the Church desires. a restoration of the old Corporative System (which is far older than Fascism, and differs from Fascist Corporatism,. She insists on the minimum for a normal male adult being a safficiency for She favours an a decent human life x tension of co-partnership. - She demands that the State exercise an efficient control over industrial and ecoormic abuses. From the moral point of view, she urges tlio importance of the practice of social justice and social charity. "A double reform is necessary; a reform of social moral:ty and a reform of social institutions."

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Catholic Youth Employment Leap of its own initiative, the Catholic

Youth Employment League is unable to lodge any comprehensive scheme for the employment of youth. but i can do and is doing good -Noll( in pia( 'ing boys and girls in positions that an notified by employer.; and others The League asks the assissance of all read ers of "The Record" in this comes Someone may know of an essi tion plover who has a vacsncy for a boyart All that is asked k for that girl. person to get in touch with the Seae tars- of the Lehgue, ei her by telephos:1 11345471 or a call at the office in Ca:1 thedral Hall. Murray-street. It is the aim ,sf the League to send only efficient applicants 4 _ , positions and in this regard it tan claim to have been successful. The offiss hours are 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 ',sr.. daily. anc 9 to 12 a.m. on Saturday.

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

Fl V E

Catholic News from Everywhere The only Catholic mission in territory under the authority of the Dalai Lama, the spiritual-political head of Tibet, is at Yerkalo, in the region known as the Tibetan Marches, on the Chinese frontier. a station in the area lately conquered from local Chinese troops by those of the Dalai Lama. The priest in charge, Pere Nussbaum, of the Paris Foreign Missions, was informed recently of the mission's status by a group of Tibetan officers who passed through the town. It cannot own property. must remain subject to the common law of Lhassa, and must not conduct religious propaganda elsewhere in Tibet without* the permission of the Dalai Lama. Such permission, it is quite evident, will not be granted. The Government refuses to accept any responsibility for the mission's welfare, and promises no protection in case of trouble. It is believed that this region may soon he returned to China, since there is a delegation from China at Lhassa, Tibet's capital, to negotiate for an exchange of the district of Vent sin, in which the mission is located, for the territory of Niarong.—Fides Climbing up and down the mountains of Tanganyike Territory to assist the evidently Bishop missionaries is Bishop Munsch's idea of a rest Munsch of the Holy Ghost Fathers, retired ten years ago as Vicar Apostolic Recently he was of Kilima Njaro. called to assist in the confirmations and after havine confirmed 543 new Christians at Matombo, he travelled by foot over the Uluguru mountains t, confirm at Mgcta The path which he had to. take over the mountains reaches an altitude of 5.248 feet. and the journey requires nine hours when done by a strong young man. The Bishop is 85 years old.—Fides. Five bandits threatened death to three priests as they :nvacied the rectory of St. Colunslaantis Church, Chicago, recently. When the priests refused to disclose the hiding place o: the day's offerings—between 900 and LOCO dollars—the bandits forced them to lie on the floor foe an hour until the money was found. Two housekeepers and a parishioner who had called on church business were also requir ed to lie on the floor. The famous Blue Sisters pioneers af West Africa, no longer wear blue- . The Mothel General of the institute, the official title of which s the Sisiers of the. Immaculat? Conception of Castres. arrived at Dakar. French West Africa. from Europe recently wearing a white

habit with a small blue veil. The Holy See has permitted the changt fo: all who labour in torrid countries. The cure of the village of Mezeres. in the Haute Loire, nearly died in the snow less than a quarter of a mile from his house as he was returning from Rome. He drove from the railway station four mile., away, but halt a mile from the village the road became impassable for wheeled traffic, and he proceeded on foot. The storm was so violent that the priest was blinded, and finally collapsed in the snow When he failed to reach home his peasant parishioners set out to look for him with their dogs, and discovered him lying in the snowdrift They succeeded in saving his life. The English-speaking Bishops of Canada, attending the Conference in October of the Canadian hierarchy of Quebec, gave their approval to a work of Catholic education which has unbounded possibilities and is certain to e xercise tremendous influence on the lives of the English-speaking Catholics of Canada This work is the establishment of a great English-speaking Catholic University for both undergraduade and post pradnate work. of this The nucleus Catholic University has long existed in Regiopolis College at Kingston, which it is proposed under the careful guidance of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, with centuries of successful experience in the field of education, to develop into the noble project outlined by Very Rev. William. Hingston, Sj., Provincial of the Jesuits of Upper Canada. and enthusiastically endorsed by the English-speaking Bishops of the Dominion at their meeting in Quebec. When his aerc plane crashed at Shenfield. Essex (Eng.). recently, R.A.F. Flying Officer R. R. Murphy was literally hurled to death. Evidence at the inquest showed that the officer, who belonged to No. Ill Fighter Sqva was hurled 250 feet through tl-e• air from one field to another. and sustainA native of ed numerous injuries. New Zealand, aged 25. and unmarried. Mr. Murphy was a Catholic. R.I.P. Midnight Mass, by special privilege of the Holy See, was celebrated in the Convent of "Les Oi-seaux." Westgat, on-Sea (Eng.). on New Year's Day. by Father Wilfrid Upson, 0.S.B.., parish priest and chaplain to the convent. As there is no church at Westgate, the parishioners have use of the Convent Chapel, 'and a large congregation was

present. This unusual privilege was granted by the Holy See to the four "Les Oiseux" Convents at Rome, Paris, Verneuile, and Westgate. The last occasion when Midnight Mass was celeIJ - ated in the Westgate Convent was at the beginning of the present century.

ani complete refurnishing. and Bishop Vouens appeals for funds for this purpose. His Eminence Cardinal Bourne has sent a donation of £100. A national pilgrimage to Walsingham may be held this year as an act of reparation fur the act of apostasy of 1534, when Parliament formally declared the King to be supreme head of the Church in place of the Pope.

Father Josef Rossberger. who has been several weeks 'n "preventive" custody, was charged before the MunThe new clock whieh has been placed ich Seminars- Court secentry with an in the tower of St. fohn's Church, Bar:offence against the emergency decree bury (Eng.). was set going by the for the protection e,f the German Mayor of Banbury (a Methodist). The "State and nation," and was sent to cost of the clock has been raised by prison for eight months. Father Ross- public subscription, arel the local Town berger was in charge of a seminary Council has undertaken to bear the near Munich and is elleged to have de- cost of winding and illuminating it scribed the Bavarian Minister of the Interior, Herr Adolf Wagner, as "a Queen Augusta Vietoria, widow of drunken baboon," and to have mainthe late King Manoel of Portugal, tained that the Government shod.-1 • has left Fulwell Park. Twickenham, have brought the Leipzig trial to an where she has lived for the past twenty end sooner by "tali, g the truth aiu: :.-eara to take up resi:lence at Friburg, admitting that they themselves set fire Switzerland. Whilst at Twickenham The accusations she was a parishioner of St. James's to the Reichstag." were denied, and several witnesses call- Church. Prior to leaving England the ed for the defence. The case for 1he Queen sent a gift of f25 to the Mayor prosecution rested on the evidence of a of Twickenham for she poor of the ycung priest, who admitted that he Borough. He claimed that he had was a Nazi taken a note of all Father Rossberger's Openly violating The agreeement alleged anti-Nazi utterances in a diary, reached with the Holv Ses, the Mexibut he was unable to produce the diary can Government is enforcing with inin Court as. he explained, he had de- creased severity new regulations stroyed it lest its production should against the practice of religion. In incriminate the accused man still fur- Mexico City the Primate of Mexico ther—C.T. Archbishop Diaz, is forced to minister alone in the Cathedral parish. He Father J. Woodlock, S.J.. the distin- offers three Masses daily. Throughout guished English Jesuit preacher, sailed the whole of Mexico. enly 1.024 priests last month for New York. where he will have "legal" sanction. They have to deliver some lectures before going on minister to over 15.000.000 people. In to Kingston. Jamaica. to preach in the one State. Tabasco. oi.ly one priest is Cathedral during Lent He will be allowed. The population of the State is 224.168. away from England for some months. The Chapel of St. Catharine—the Three orders for apnrehension have Slipper Chapel—of Walsingham (Eng.), been issued against the Most Rev. Juar. is to be reopened this year, states the Navarrele. Bishop of Sonora, foe havBishop of Northampton. Mgr. Youens. ing protested against Circular No 29, The chapel. a beautiful little 14th. cen- which was recently sent to all the tury building, was the last of the way- municipalities of the State of Sonora side shrines on the pilgrimage road to by Governor Rodolfo Elias Canes. The Walsingham. It stands less than a 'Circular gives State ,‘fficials "author mile away from the euins of the shrine ity to give instructions to the priest of Our 'Lady of Walsingham. which who is authorised to hold religious serwas once famous thraughout the whole vice. in as many places as he holds of Christendom. until Henry VIII. de jurisdiction, to suppress the teaching of stroyed it. Kings were among the doctrine, in the carrying out of which ilgrims who went barefoot to the you will make use of ruch measures as shrine from St. Catharine's—hence the are conducive to exact compliance name of "Slipper Chapel." Over 30 with this ordinance, as well as a cosyears ago the chapel came again into 'responding prohihitioo to the aforesaid Catholic hands, and it has been the catechistc who are combined to change property of the dioce-:e for some time the place in which the teaching in The chapel ,needs ?onsjrierable repair which they deal is realised "

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As an indication of the big improvement in trade, and also as showing the high standing of our College amongst Perth business men, not only do we give our students the free use of Otis Employment Bureau, but we guarantee to find employment for every C.C.C. Girl Graduate. We urge parents to put their daughters to business as soon as they have left day-school. Enrol them for the

C.C.C. SECRETARIAL COURSE FOR GIRLS

This course gives them a thorough grounding in business essentials, and is followed by two months' practical experience in our own offices. Our Secretary or Principal will gladly discuss the prospects of your daughter, if you call on us at any time. If in doubt, she can be given a week's tuition on trial, to see whether it suits her. Our advice is free—no obligvation of any kind.. --If out of town, write for our "Guide to business Trainiee.” posted tree tr- any, address. together with any special information you desire Fees are moderate, and may be paid in monthly instalments.

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Head Master: T. S. S.F.A.I., PIPS Principal: R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S. SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH (Opposite Brennan's Arcade).

PATRONISE: OUP ADVERTISERS

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SIX.

"STELLA MARIS " CONVENT

AND COLLEGE, GERALDTON

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The Results of Its Year's Work Appeared in Last Week's Issue

4zi

ABOUT Father Edwin Ess.?.x, OP., the well known English Dominican, and Prior of the Holy Cross Church, I.eicester, will preach the Lenten course of sermons at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, New York City, and a number of lectures and addresses. He left England for America on the 1st. of this month. It is his first visit to the United States Joseph Claver Casavant, K.0 S.G.. the world-famous organ builder, has died in Quebec at the age of 78. Mr. Casavant, who was president of the firm Casavant Freres, was received by King Edward at Windsor in 190.5, in recognition of his skill as an organ manufacturer, and in 1925 His Holiness the Pope conferred on him the title of Commander of the Order of St. Gregory. The celebrated Father Lagrange, O P., one of the leading Biblical scholars, celebrated on Christmas Eve the 50th. anniversary uf his first Mass. Father Lagrange started his career in Jerusalem in 1890, when he organised the Biblical School of St. Stephen, of In 1892 which he is still Director. he founded the "Revue Biblique," one of the most important periodicals dealing with the Scriptures. Col. Macia, Captain-General of Catalonia and leader of the Catalan Lefts, received the Last Rites of the Church before he died recently. Senor Macia had made his confession only two or three days previously, to the Superior of the Felipenses, and received Holy Shortly before his Communion also. death the prior of St. George's, Dr. Berenguer, administered Extreme Unction. It is of interest to know that the "Fel]. penses" are Fathers of the Oratory of St. Philip Ned. They have a charming church in the oldest part of the city. near the Cathedral, where they sit in their confessionals all day long. to receive the constant stream of penitents, who come from morning to night The popularity of the Fathers is partly e xplained by the fact that they are intensely Catalan, and speak nothing else in the house. The Passionist Community at $t Mungo's Retreat. Townhead. Glasg„)w, has suffered a deep loss by the death of one of their members, Father ChalDeceased, who was 64 les Byrne. years of age., was born at Gilltown Co Entering the nisionist No'Kildare vitiate it Broadway, Worcestersl-ire.

PERSONS he proceeded to St. Joseph.'s Retreat, Highgate, London, to complete his ecclesiastical training, being raised to the priesthood in Westminster Cathedral He was by Cardinal Bourne in 1904 thereafter attached to various houses of the Order, including Dublin, London, Enniskillen, Belfast and Gla,gow A t Belfast and Enniskillen he occu!-..ied the post of Vic^. Rector. rather les also served as a Chaplain duffing R.I P. the war. Just after entering the sacristy of the Franciscan church at Waterford. on his way to Mass, Br iteer Juniper Arens became suddenly ill, and died within a few minutes. He had been in ill-health for some time. A native o f Wesphalia, Germany, Brother Juniper had been a Franciscan for forty He made his religious profesyears. sion in 1892 at St. Isidore's. Rome, and was sent to Ireland in 1899, when he was appointed to the Franciscan Con vent, Ennis. Subsequently, he served in various houses of the Order, inelud ing Cork. Killarnev. and Multyfarnham. In 1907 he returned to Rome. where he studied painting under several celebrated Italian masters. These studies he continued at the School of Art in Cork, when he was recalled to His mural decorations for Ireland. Irish Franciscan Churches began at Killarney, where he executed many beautiful works. He also did some fine pieces for the Franciscan Churches of Goilway. Drogheda. Dublin. and Cork. R IP. Sir Arthur Martindale. K.C.S.I., the 79-year-old father of Father Martindale, ST.. came nut of his retirement to open the second dav's proceedings at the United Charities Bazaar. held in the Kensington Town Hall, in aid of 32 After being separate Catholic works. introduced by Father Collingwood. Sir Arthur said: "I 'had registered a vow never to appear on a public platform, but my irrepressille on has dug me out from my home in the country, promising his support. You all know h;rn and how impossible it N to refuse Well. I come—and 1 his requests. .him not here (Father Martindale is in a nursing home), hut as I am proud and happy to do anything to forward a catie in Which my son interested I will do my best to supply for his absence. I am an old 'In,nri though not myself a Catholic, both my wife and myself have Catholic -datives, besides many Catholi(

My earlier recollection of friends. Catholics are of the best and kindli est description. I remember very well how, during the great famine in 1876-77. the Catholic priests at Connbatore, in the Madras Presidency, got down to the work. of coping with the distress, feeding the hungry, and nursing the sick, in addition to their spiritual labours for them. But all their doings are wonderful: they run hospitals, and every kind ot good v.00-k than can be imagimoi" 91111Soleircielliiiiii111111111111111111111111110111111M1111111111/IM1MO1

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SIGHT TESTING

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Dental •Phorto 057 v t

Kelly and Rodoreda

•

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, leederville

UNDER DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY. Vestments, Hand Lae*, Tansy Goods Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. 'Phone: B11.85 RECEIVING DEPOTS: P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street. Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver-street, West P erth.

Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's

The GREAT AUSTRALIAN R emedy for Instant and Speedy Cure of all HeadNeuralgia, aches, f octhache. and Inf3.1enza. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lrmb,go. etc Price, 1/9 per packet. or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Pate:; Medicine Vendors. H. GLANVILLE, M.P. . FREMANTLE.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Laubman & Pank 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE, MARITANA STREET. Tel. 43S.

HOME OF

THE

Good Shepherd LEEDERVILLE An Industrial and Preservation School, wherein young girls sr° trained in Domestic Science sou Needlework. Parents wishing to place their daughters in the School mav ,0t). tam all particulars by applY1139. to the Mother Superior

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD. IM*1.•1

Veritas . Library C entral Catholic Library NEW BOOKS. O wen Dudley: Shadow on the Earth. The Masterful Monk Georgette Beyer: Conqueror. D. K. Broster: The Dark Mile Jeffery Farnol: Out: of Youth. Philip Gibbs: Middle of the Road. The above books, by popular authors, have just been purchased. More will be added to the library each month as founds are available. Some readers of "The Record" may have books which they do not require, and which they would willingly give to The committee would be the library very grateful for such donations. One generous per,on recently donated forty books Increased Membership. able to record It is gratifying to that there was a definite improvement during the past month in the number We appeal to perof new members. sons who are interested in seeing the Catholic Central Library project placed on a firm basis, and who have not yet become members to do so now. Subscriptions. Metropolitan: 1 book for 12 montha. ' 10/6: 2 books for 12 months, 1216. Country: I hook for 12 months. 7/6: 2 books for 12 months, I0/-. We pay freight one way. Half-yearly and quarterly subecription rates can be had an application Al! correspondence should be addressed to the Sec-etary. rites Library. 38 Pier-street Perth.

Irish National Foresters

4NNON

0•

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+MO

ClosinginPerth Feb. 24 1st 0000 2nd £1000 3rd £500

••

••••••.•

••••••-4.+MW.0-1

C.Y.P.C. Cottesloe

4

Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle

The Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, has added to its splendid record of scholastic succeses the winning of two of the awarded University Exhibitions. These Exhibitions, which arerecently awarded strictly on merit, are the highest awards made in the State to school boys. The College also secured the Lynn Scholarship for 1934.

The annual river picnic of the above Club will be held on Sunday, February 25. As there is only a short time left in which to obtain tickets, intending patrons are asked to obtain their tic-kets as soon as possible, either from the Club members or at the church on Sunday morning. The launch "Valdana" will leave Keane's Point at 10.38 a.m. and noon, returning about '830 p.m. The annual handicap

tournament

was started last week-end, and some

close finishes were witnessed in the initial rounds. Play will be continued this week-end, and next Saturday, 24th. inst. There will be no play on Sunday, February 25, owing the annual river Competitors are requested to picnic. be on time for their matches. W ANTE D. Wanted Urgently, PRAM or PUSH CART.—Women's Conference St. Vincent de Paul Societe, Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, Perth. SITUATION WANTED. First-Class Cabinet Maker, desires position; non-smoker ,and non-drinker; will do anything or go anywhere.

EASTER HOLIDAYS AT

MASTER D. B. RYDER, Winner of Uniyers.ty Exhibition

NEW NORCIA

MASTER E. MeCARTHY. Winner of Universit y Exhibition

During the last five years, pupils of the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, have won Exhibitions, Scholarships, and Bursaries exceed ing in value £4,000.

STRAY

THOUGHTS--EDUCATIONAL

(By a Teacher.) " TO domestic education Scotland owes as much as to the care of her clergy, and the excellence of her parish schools.' (Extract from Lockhart's "Life of Burns.")

1 Nrh O'Neill Branch.. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in Keough's Whilst reading the notice in "The Hall on Thyr,:day lrening, 8th. inst., the Chief Ranger (Br . Urquhart) pre- Record" of some weeks past re the Ansiding over a fair ettendance. The nual Catholic Teachers' Conference, the High Chief Ranger (Bro. Webb) and thought struck me: Why not a series Bro. Sheridan, of the Brian Bore of lectures to Catholic parents on matbranch were present. aad were warmly ters educational? It has become the welcomed by the Chief Ranger. The fashion now-a-days for Catholic parbalance sheet —which showed the ents to absolve themselves of all fur• branch te le in a healthy financial ther responsibility in the matter of condition —and the auditors' report their children's education once they were read and adonted. A motion have enrolled them in a Catholic school that a letter of condolence be forward- or college. And if the child does not ed to the widow of the late Mr. John come up to expectations, morally- or inQuigley was carried, members stand- tellectually, they very conveniently ing. Before leavine the State some blame the teacher. The parents' part in the moral trainyears ago, the late Mr Quigley held the Office of Chief Ranger of the ing of their children is too obvious to branch, and always took a lively in- need elaboration. It is their share in terest in Irish forestry. After the the intellectual and 'axial training of meeting a demonstration of Irish danc- their charges that I wish to emphaing was given by Flio. D. Lynch and sise. Paradoxical as it may seem, the Mes.srs. Quinn and Healey, who are to saim of education is not to prepare Judge the dancing at St. Patrick's Day man for work, but to prepare him to celebrations Bra. Lynch pave the spend his leisure moments to the best Irish reel, Mr Quinn step dancing, and advantage. Technical education (which Mr. Healy the hornpipe. A good num- is a misnomer) is purely concerned bet of dancing teachers with their with the former. Now we will take the case of a Young Pupils were in attendsnce and general satisfaction was expressed with the ex- man who has received a good secondhibition and the manner jr which these al y education at one Dr other of us gentlemen explainel We will take for qualifications Catholic schools. necessary to compete in Irish dancing granted then that he has been introOn the motion of the Secretary (Tiro duced to all that is best in the realm DwYert. a hearty .vote of thanks was of literature, sacred and profane, and ac.cordtd the demonstrators. that he has acquired a taste for such. Further, he has been initiated to the study of the fine Arts. also History and Science. Now he leaves school, and he takes up a position, say as clerk in an office. His education, of course, will incidentally help him to perform his duties more efficiently, but its real worth is to help him to spend the hours when he leaves off work at 5 p.m. to the time for retiring to rest. say 10 p.m. at night. Now, here is where the parents' duty It may be your turn this time begins. Have they provided the to win 1000 In the means for their son in order that he may profitably enjoy those leisure No. II hours? The means ars. simple: A quiet sitting-room, neatly furnished; a well Charities Consultation stocked library of well chosen books: something in the waY of music—piano. violin, wireless, gramophone. etc; a simple engineer's worksline, some scientific apparatus. some weekly scientific magaHee, the Catholic w_-ekty papers and magazines: indoor games, such as table tennis, punching ball. Fr,vmnasium apparatus Now the outlay for the above can be measured according to one's financial ability. It may range,„ from the simple in the case of the prior man to the elabor ito irti the case of the well-to-do. If th parents are to do their part. somethiog must be done or the above lines Rut what di we TICKETS Agents find in the caso of the snsiority of our ‘.1 2/6 E verywhere Catholic voeng men? Thee come home from their work tired and weary. In-

Don't miss Your turn

AD.•

SEVEN.

stead of a quiet sittiog rthim they have to put up with the common room, with its sparse furniture, itaisy ehildren, gossiping neighbours, etc., and instead of a well-stocked library, they will find the senaational weeklies, film news, and sister's latest novels. There is no hope for it but to while away part of the time with these. Tired of such, the young man seeks a change-- but no wireless, no music, no innocent games: so he decided to seek pleasure elsewhere, viz., tke billiard saloon, hotel picture show, etc. Aad here is the undoing of that splendiI education that he received at the Cath(lic college. Impoverished intellectuelly, and with no anchor to the home left, he seeks his enjoyments in questionable surrcundings, and soon his moral fibre gives way, an he goes to swell the ranks of those who fersake their religion and who are robbed of the benefits of a good catholis edecation

PAY

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Keoughs for Catering

Any Number; Any Place; any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. hone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. N EWCASTLE STP.

Yeates & Yeates OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET Opposite Town Hall ' PERTH.

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The "Williams" Tonal Lounge Suite Fully sprung threughole . each piece fitted with deep spring edge. Covered in highest grade velvets, and guaranteed by Zimpefs. Special value. £19 lis 64. On Zimpel's Easy PayTeent Plan. weekly.

Carpets--On the Plan--5/- Weekly

A Wonderfili Range of CARPETS awaits your inspection. QualitIt A xminster, size 9 x 9 from tfi 17s 64. and hundreds of similar bargains Ask for Mr. Zimpel or Mr. 'Wren to show :you them.

--IL II AP E HAY ST. PERTH

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

antrAt

Saturday, February 17. 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

WS INTERSTATE J.NE E. Cannon, from the Diocese

SupThe Rev. Brother McSweeney, has urn, Goulb 's. Patrick St. of erior Chrisbeen appointed Super:or of the Meltian Brothers' i_:ollege, North Rev. bourne, in exchange with the Brother Fagan.

Rev. o f Goulburn, left by the Ormonde recently on a holiday trip to Ireland.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club CATHEDRAL HALL, LT1URRAY STREET.

CHRIST OUR HELPER. choose or freely accept the must We supernatural life He offers us; but He in His patient Nvistiorn would help us in our choice, and bear out o;:r burden with us. In su:h fashion ;as He redeemed us.--F ather Cuthbert, 0.5 .c

The Catholic Young Ladies' Club There were many callers at the Sac- held their weekly meeting on Thursday to Erin, Mount nt, Conve red Heart night last, in the Cathedral Hall, Mur- offer congratulations to Mother Mary ray-street. The President (Miss Carher of ation celebr the Stanislaus, upon There Gates of Hell. s) was in the el- air Somer mel An Historical Novel tation Presen the and diamond jubilee with ance of memattend good a very was The following appointments of the Present Day. By Erik R. v, other four with She, dio. the Wagga of at clergy Order B. the Miss A new member, bers. changes amongst Translated by Kuknelt-Leddihn. announc- young nuns left Kildare, Ireland. 60 Mumme, was received into the ro..nks. cese of Goulburn have been 7/6. I. I. Collins. to lia Austra o come Owing to : ago 13arry years From what we hear about this young I ed- by His Lordship Dr n Christ. A Brief Exposition oi the health. f- ound the Presentation Teaching Order lady, the Club will have a strang to advancing years and infirm Christian Life. BY Father Cuthbert, ly active been has P. She V P.P., lia. in Austra member. Right Rev. Mgr. Hennessy. 7/6. ever 0.S.F.C. n istratio admin P.P. its , associated with ( Young), and Rev. P. Treacy Jesus Christ: His Life, His Teaching, d in the extenGirls! assiste and nce has Boys assista Oh, and ted , reques since have ( Gundagai), By August Reatz, ProHis Work. parishes, the Order to Queensland, VicGood news for all young faik. The in the administration of theirMcKenna sion of South Australia. and Western fessor of Theology at Mainz. Transdances Clu'a ' Ladies Young olic J. Cath J. toria, Rev. and consequently lated by Mary Sands and edited hy A Papal blessing sent are starting on St. Patrick's Night. Our istrator of Australia. has been appointed AdminButler AdDr. dances last year were the talk of the the Rev. G. Brinkworth, S.J. 16/, by ed impart was Rome from Young, and the Rev. John "Star Cure of Thildonck, 1785-1865. The The be to . going Wagga are , of the Rev. year This Bishop Very West. Dwyer, ministrator at Gundagai. the French of F. IL ilernans. was From nwick, Elster he to going nt, is hall Conve The parish better still. of the Sea" By Mother Mary M. Carey has been appohlted Version. h Dean Englis late am the I by Well, ted. Wagga South wonderfully decora priest at Bega and Dean of the , serr., founded from 5/3. lare. f vet. calour Lynch Carey in 1883. not allowed to tell the Ireland. Coast parishes. Rev. T. tion and priest at Watch next week's "Re: or,'" and see Newman Educa y. 5/3. goes to CootamunClra as pafish e has rst Bathu of B y \V. F. Stocke ' night. Bishop g openin the the ip about news Lordsh the McDad all His J. Ba W E. OrWest Wyalong; Rev. The Inevitable Cross. of ab- has made the following appointments been granted 12 months' leave Author of Frem Faith Body's. Rev. D.D., Busy : chard, clergy .the among Rector rs transfe ted and sence. and has been appoin 11/3. to Faith. The Club members seem to be a orkg will ad- M. Henry, from assistant priest at Cooat Goolagong; Rev. J. Keatin priest in charge of the ing overtime. Dance apening on the The Life of St. John the Baptist ot he to e absenc /nimble ' the in ll Grenfe minister The Forerunner of Our Lord. By , junr., of Blayney; Rev. C. J. Duffy, 17th. March: river trip in sight • special ,Freely Father McDade. Rev. T. Lynchabsence parishBathurst to Wellington; Rev. O. alterations to Club room-. 3adminti.1 the Very Rev. Denis Bl17, ." the from in Milton will administer apted with inn 'a additional matto Bat- going strong; library. some wonderful ad gton Wellin from been has lhainz, who Eme n of Rev. Father Carma By _John M. T Hart, -n. D.D. ter. e. hurst: Rev. R. Barrow. from Dunedoo reading; blazers, trying to get a nice granted 12 months' leave of absenc :•oom. from , the late-zt is 11/3. Dahill phone J. gramo t; Rev. pocke ted mble; appoin C,00na to iv NicRev. C. P. Lehane has been Christianity and Class War. been Dubbo • to Orange; Rev. J. Scanlan, At Home. . 3 Rector of Michelago, and has 5 ev. Rev. Berdya holas oo; Duned to Orange ic Church. given six months' leave of absence, from Murphy and T. Keogh kreSome of the o,d Club members wer! Conversions to the Cathol Po; MaurRev. Father Deegan will administer Fathers E. ed). to Bathurst. Three at home in the Club rooms to nne of S ymposium comp;1, 1 ordain Lecently r Fathe of e absenc Michelago in the Leahy. 7/6. Thelma Loaendiocese by Miss ice the ers, to memb loaned past the kindly . priests apbeen has Rev. 13. Brennan bane. gan. of Adelaide. who was on a visit The Catholic Martyrs of Wales-1535 Rev. Dr. Whyte (Bishop of pointed Rector of Adaminaby; Rev. T. Right in. will arrive from New Zea- to the West. P. Ellis. NV,it'a a ForeT. By 1680. Duned Kinane will be Rector of Lake Cargel word by the Bishop of Men via. 7;6. month to take up duties. ligo: Rev. P. Deenihan has been ap- land this Separated Eastern Churches. Br The pointed Rector of Queanbeyan. Rey. Rev of Rev. Pere .fanin. TraT , •'ated ly the recent ed occurr The death D. J. Griffin goes to Bribbaree-Stockthe Very Rev. Ca -ion P. nnyian, Hurstville, Sydro:. of P.P., . Kenny T. GleeP. C. Rev. r. 7 -6 ingbingal as Recto D.Litt T) I). the past year Father Kenny had son has been granted sick leave; Rev. For in indifferent health. on Specialist Taxati , untant Father Acco 1.c:en rred transfe Tames O'Connor has been and Farmers' Agent Kenny was born in County Longford to Queanbevan; Rev. C. L. McKenna He studied at the to Ireland, in 1866. illips McPh V. B. Rev. well: Crook to Returns prepared to facilitate of St. Mel, Longford. whence F3raidwood: and Rev. Father O'Shea, College p t of Wheat Bonus to ars' Semin aymen s :amou the 772 Hay Street (Opp. Foys Perth to he prcceeded recently ordained, and Rev. John Egan of Mt. Mellerav, whore he completed . Farmers dral Cathe : 131655. the to *Phone ted have been appoin philosophy. He then enRoyal Insurance Buildings, Tele. Address: Pellegrini, Perth. Rev. Father Hartnett goes to his course of staff. -'ollege. tered All Hallows A lso at St. George's Terrace (opp. Foy's). CoO-tamundra, and Rev. C. T. White. from which he was Tdained priest in Brisbane Townsurne, Melbo Sydney, who has been loanel from the ArchPhone 137229 year 1893. The same year he left ville. diocese of Brisbane. will return to Bris- the for Australia. Very Rev. Dr. bane at the end of the month. Rev. IrelandCregan, P.P.. V F., was his classC. P. after ed return has who T. B. Ryan at 1\fount Melleray and All Halt welve months' holiday. in Ireland. has fellow and is now the sole survivor of lows, of r istrato Admin taken tip duties as the class. the Cathedral. The following clerical appointments been Sister Mary Columba Faulkner. who in the Archdiocese of Sydney have Hefferdied recently at St. Vincent's College. announctd: The Rev. William extendan Potts Point, Sydney. was the eldest nan. recently returned from ed vacation, has been appointed to daughter of the late Major and Mrs The Rev. Faulkner. of .Cooma, N.S.W. She was Kogarah as assistant oriest. ed from return ly and recent e, thy. Colleg t's McCar John Vincen St. at educated apbeen has of n, vacatio Sisters ed the of extend an Order the then joined nt assista as Hills a was Surry She to d t's. pointe Charity at St. Vincen The Rev. Carroll I. Williams member of the Order for 42 Years. P riest. has been transferred 7.1 'am Newtown to R.T.P Hornsby as asOztant priest. The Rey Michael K. Trish. 7enently returned Recently the State Government ot from an exten hal y toation, las beet; New South Wales entertained at lun- appointed to 'Newtown as assistant cheon at Parliament TTouse the Apos- priest. The Rev. Patrick F. Cunningtolic Delegate. Archbishop Bernardini. ham has been transferred from StirrsThe Premier (Mr. Stevens) presided. Hills to (71ovelly as assistant priest. The and among those present were: The At- Rev. Amiel J. Sobs) I as .been transBelmore as astorney General (Mr. Manning). the ferred from novelly The Rev. Arthur 1 Minister for Justice (Mr. Martin), the sistant priest. Minster for Loral Government (Mr. mbridge has been transferred from Spooner), the Minist..r for Education Hornsby to Marouha as assistant priest. ary Secret (Mr. Drummond). the Chief er (Mr. rhaffey), the Assistant Minist The death of the Rev. Vin cot Agrifor er Minist . the ns) Hawki ( Mr. C M.. occurred at Coonara PriMin tal, St. Kilda-road. Malvern, culture (Mr. Main). the Honorary Hospi vate the ister (Mr. Ryan), the President of 1st. inst. He has been attached en the eddative Council (Sir John Peden), to the mission staff of the Vincentian the Speaker of the Legislative Assem- House of St. Joseph's Malvern, ever bly (Sir Daniel Levy), the Lord Mayor came to Australia in 1926. He Sheldon. since hethe prime of manhood- —46 year,( Alderman Parker). Sir Mark in was a most P.alous missioner the Rev. G. Bartlett, Messrs. J. Lane A T. G. of age—and A FINE native of Drogheda. Ireland Mullins, R. ITendv (Town Clerks. a was He SMART naso Courte T. St . Q UALITY Murray, M.L.C., L and made his classical studies at SUIT ,--' M.L.C.. and Captain G. F. Hughes. Viecent's Castleknoek, and entnle N M I GE ELAN his theological course t St Joseph's A FINE N NEAT I -s brothe four leave, He Blaekrock. NAVY SINGLE T WILL The death occurred suddenly recent- Rev .Ioseph McOulko- 0.P.. Dublin: and s, Fogk Thoma Iessi s. Xilliam, SERGE: ly of the Rev. Father Patric STED • BREA y . Charles, of Pennant Hills D.B. arty, parish priest of .Gosford, N.S.W YLE. ST STYLE. Father Fogarty attended the Solemn R IP. SIZES: SIZES: Office and Requiem Mass of the late Mgr. Eugene Brauer, at St. Mary'a . Xavier Mary Sister of By the death perin ntly Cathedral, and was appare a t the Convent of Our Lady of the Sacfect health when he returned to Gos- red Peart. Kensington. Sydney, which His death was a severe shock ford. occurred reeenly, the Sisters of Our to his fellow-priests in Sydney. who LANT of the Sacred rieart have lost usly. previo hours few a him had seen BOYS' PURE BOYS' All WOOL the last of the Sister; train,'.71 hy their BOYS' ALL WOOL Father Fogartv was born at Nenagh, Founders. Father Jules Chevalier and and SHIRTS in SILK 1887. d. ERS NAVY BLAZ Cennty Tipperary, Irelan K NICKERS The deceased Mother Marie Hartzer. entered All Hallows' College. Dublin v as one of the pione:r band who sail4/ 11 lie was ordained in June. 1916. and ed from France in 1884 to begin the that of ber Decem in y Sydne to went lia in Austra ion ork ga of the Congre Our Own Reliablt He was curate at Strathfield Boys' All Wool year. Perfect Fitting: n field., f the Paci c the and missio l severa for Hills Surry make, in a splen . and St. Peter's Navy and Grey 0.aughter of Erin, fire,' with the tno made from splenyears, and was then appointed to St did Quality Pure °nary spirit of her race, with the All did Quality KNICKERS. in a Paulinus' parish. Burragorang, where love of the Sacred He ir` z-nd of Mnry Silk; fully sized ago Four years Wool Navy Blazer reliable strong, he was in charge. immaculate, she joined the newlyA d. Gosfor to went F ; guaran ty lannel Fovar and strongly made F ather make, fully lined. m founded Society of the Daughters of teed fast dye. Sizes Solemn Office. followed lw a Requie Sizes 113 to 10 in the Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Sizes 2 to 10 only. 2 to 13, PRICE, Mass. took place at Our Lady of Rte. France, and at the close of her novitiVery PRICE, 4/11 d. 5 /11. R osary Church, Gosfor PRICE. 2/11. wool e. ate set out for Australia. For fifty Years Dean Crowley. parish priest of Pymbl :he la1a,ured en the Australian \li,sion ant. celebr the was fellow, class a

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A

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Goldfields Notes The many friends of Very Rev. Dr. successfu: primary and secondary school career at the Christian Brothers' K ennedy in the metropolitan area, Northam, Leonora,. Wiluna, and the East- College. Goldfielders wish him sucern Goldfields, will b. pleased to learn cess, and will be ever interested to that he is on the .eve if an extended learn of his success in the student days holiday in\his native Ireland and on that he ahead of him. Since his arrival in Another to choose 'the better part" the Continent. Australia, Rev. Dr. Kennedy has min- is Master Bernard Mannion. son of the istered to the Catholics of the agri- Assistant Station Master at Kalgoorcultural districts in and about Nor- he. Bernard hab entered the junior tham, and then for some years in the ate of the Christian Brothers at StrathN.S.W. Northern Goldfields, where his work The marry friends of Dr Byrne will f requently necessitated covering long When Very learn with regret that he 's at present distances by motor car. Rev. Father Moss transferred to Ned. verSr . ill. On Sunday last he was comlands, Rev. Dr. Kenneth- became the pelled to journey to Perth to undergo further expert treatment. A dministrator of the extensive KalWe trust that his health will soon be completely goorlie-Boulder Parish. Dr. Kennedy e xpects to ltave Kalgoorlie on March restored and that he will once again he ain,-mg us to carry on his health. 1, and will embark a the "Otranto" at Fremantle on Marct 12. His many ministering profession. We are pleas-ad to wain chronicle the friends in all parts of the State join in wishing Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy a success of a student of the Christian Tit-others. College, Kalgocrlie. happy holiday in the Island of Saints John Duggan, who at the recent University and Scholars. xaminations passed in English, MaStudents. ex-students, and friends of e Kalgoorlie, will learn thematics A (Distincti,n), Mathematics the C.B. with *astir. . -f the success of Rev. 13 (Distinction). App:ied Mathematics. Brother Ryan's oper ition in St. John Physics (Distinction), Agricultural Sciof God's Hospital. Subiaco. Rev. Bro- ence 'Distinction), Drawing (Distincther Ryan has- now •ft hospital, and t:on' . has been awared a Government This is the recent reports tell of improved health. University Exhibitio 1. Brother Ryan is convalescing in Perth only exhibition won on the Goldfields and hopes to join the Kalgoorlie staft this year, and speaks volumes for the Congratula• again at the end of simmer. During boy and his teach !-.s. his absence, Rev. Bruther Keane, B.A., tions to John and to the College The Cathdllic schools of Kalgoorlie Mathematics Master of Perth C.B.C., and Boulder district .esurned work on is temporarily filling the vacancy. Monday. February 6. Two exemplary members of the ChilA strong committee has been form• dren of Mary Sodali+y, in the persons ed to take charge of -he St. Patrick's of Miss Rosa Richardson and Miss Day Celebrations. which will take place Mavis Geary. joined the St. .Toseph's in Boulder. Arrangement's are well Order in South Perth on February 2. in hand to make the 1934 fixtures the Both these young ladies carry with peer of their predecessors. and to them the best ‘vishes of a host of Gold- make this first venture of the year in fields friends in their sacred calling. aid of Catholic Education a very worMaster Frank Devitt, senior altar boy thy effort. of St. Mary's, is about to leave KalDuring Lent the ;tations of the goorlie in the near future to begin his Cross will be. performed in Kalgoorlie ecclesiastical studies at Werribee, Vicand Boulder churches on Sunday. Wedtoria P-rink, has e.Impleted a very nesday. arc! Friday. at 7.3n pm.

NINE

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DRESS MATERIALS 6/11 Silk Georgette

Silk GEORGETTE, in a beautiful heavy weave, showing in a big range. of shades; suitable for day or evening wear. Usually 6/11 yard; Sale price Monday, 1/6 yard.

3/11 Rayon Silk Pr

inted Rayon SILK, 6in. wide, in all the wanted designs and col. airings. Usually 3/11 yard: Sale Price, Monday, 1/- yard.

3/ 11 Pure Silk Crepe-de-Chine 1/3 yd. Imitation Tobralco for 27in. Imitation TOBRAIA20, in plain shades of lemoi. pink, sky, cream, saxe, green, red, mauve, navy and black. Usually 1/3 yard; Sale Price, Monday, Sid. yd

1

2

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4/11 yd. Floral Organdie is now 45in. Floral ORGANDIE. large and small dainty (IL signs: suitable for evening wear. Usually 4/11 yard Sale Price, Monday, 2/ 11 yard. DRESS FABRICS . .

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Albany Summer School of Religious Instruction 1934.

/-

"Extension" Summer Sale

Once again a very successful Summer tested cricket match by the boys. BathSchool of Religious Instruction was ing was indulge d in by all. held in Albany This time there were The Sisters are very grateful to 40 children, about equal numbers of boys and girls. coming, some from the Fathers Fanning and Baldwin, who were holidaying here. They each gave different Group Settlements extending from Denmark to Nornalup some from instruction to the chiidren every day. Denmark and Scotsdale. others from and took a keen interest in providing Open, 50yds. (Cup event) ; under 14, WHEAT BONUS The school 75yds. (Cup event? under 15, Young's Siding. Torbay. and Elleker. sport for the little ones. 100yds having come to a very successful close These were still further reinforced by (Cup event) : under 16. 100yds. (Cup consignments from along the Great on January 31, the children returned to event) ; under 16, 220yds. (Cup Difficulties in Way of event); Southern line. ,'"ranbrook. Kendenup, their respective homes, being sorry that Payment. Open. 100y1s. (('up event) ; Open, 220 they could not stay longei and Mt. Barker. The King River disyds. (Cup event) ; Open. 440yds. (Cup The Federal Government trict was also represented. T welve of the children made their event). and is paying many bountieshas paid. , both to First Holy Communion. The boys were taken charge of by Breast Stroke: Under 14. 33yds. primary and secondary industries, but different families, who kindly saw to (Cup event); under 16 50yds. (Cup never yet has discrimination marked the all their needs during their stay- in Alpaymen event) ; t Open. of 50yds. (Cup event). those hounties as is the C.B.C. Perth case of that to wheat bany. The girls were well provided growers. In Back Stroke: Under 14, 33yds. (Cup order to for at the Convent. establish a 71a'rn to the bonus Swimming Carnival at Night e vent) : under 16, 50yds. (Cup event); in question , a farrn.r At 9.30 a.m, next morning the classes must first show Open. 50yds. (Cup event). that he did not receive a It is pleasant to succeed_ in somewere formed. and the routine of taxable income for the year 1932-33, or, if Diving: Under 14 (Cup event) : unthing unique. day's work arranged for as follows:the We hope that "Chrishe did tians- experience such pleasure on the der 16 (Cup event); Open (Cup event). r eceive such an income, that his posi7.30 a.m.: Morning Mass. tion is such Ha occasion of this year's swimming carndicaps: Under 11, 25yds. ; under that he is up against it 9.30 a.m. : Instruction. 13, 40yds. ; under 13. 55yds. : Open, financially. nival, which will be unique in this: that No such a restriction is WO a.m.: Recess and morning placed on payment of a bounty 55yd s. never before has C.B.C. or any other Mass. to sugar refiners who have been College in the West. held a carnival at making Novelty Events: Champions of handsome profits for Years 11 a.m.: Learnin venture behind night. The aim is the The parg prayers, practising morrow (juniors with balloon suplous position of the wheat grower ilYmns for Benediction etc., and furto establish the College swimming on ports) .--Swimm is ing under water ther (uncle, we ll known, a 'firmer basis, and to encourage the probably not five per cent instruction. 131 : lighted candle race (under 13); of 12: Dinner them are making a taxable income. lads to take more interest in the sport. swimmi and recreation ng under water (under 15) , yet 2 P.m. : Instruction. The Brothers must feel some anxiety Lighted Candle Race (under 15) : themthe Federal Government requires 3 p.m.: Rosary and Benediction. to show that they are in indigas to the result of their speculation. Swimming under water (open) : Light. ent circumstances before the meagr, m .: Afternoon lunch; swim- but are prepared to trust their Old en Candle Race (Open) . assistance payable ander the Wheat. ming exercises, alternately Middleton Boys and ,friends, who can help best Beach and gowers Relief Act by their attendance. Handicap events Town Beach. handed out to • them. If they have not already done 6 p.m.: Supper, recreation. and will he raced among Old Boys' entries evenWHE N THE CLOUD ing prayers. S ROLL BY. so, it behoves wheat farmers to lodge will be received at the Pool. The date ,Tuesday. at once their returns for the year endCrawleA; the 23rd., was a gala day. o f the Carnival, to be held at Most people are waiting for the ed June 30, 1933. 4_111e Pleasure boat Silver Star was char- Baths, is Wednesday. February 21. The ci uds of These returns will adversity to roll by ,but the be subjected to a close red to convey the Sisters and chil- first event is timed to start at 7.30 scrutiny by the winners of the big prizes in the No. 11 Taxation Ten across Below is a copy of the proDepartment before the rethe-) Harlsr•ur to the beau• p.m. Charities Consult ation will net have to quired go-amine: certificate is given, and it is ad111 picnic ground of "Little wait-lheir troubles will be over for a visable Grove.that they should be prepared I_Ile children enjoyed immens long ely going while. Champions Under yds. 10, There hips: 25 is £1,000 for first. by a taxation specialist. °11.the water, Attention is many of them had £1,000 had for second, tinder 25yds.: under 12. 11. and £500 for third. directed to a notice in 40vds.: nO experience of same. our advertising Many games Tickets at 2 '6 each are on sale every- columns bv Mr. W. under 13, 50vds. ; under 14, 50yds. were engaged in by the children, the (Cup event) : under 15, 50x-ds . (Cup where. Buy a ticket to-day: yon Tnsurance Buildings, Kinane, of Royal iOtt t. George's Tern serious ,,f whicil was a well-con - e vent : under 16. 50x-ds. (Cup event) : may be one of the lucky ones this time - ace. Perth.

1

N1111.1.6,

ST.

AMP

PATRICK'S DAY

CELEBRATION

Monster Picnic Sports

Zoological Gardens, South Perth

SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1934

( UNDER CONTROL OF IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS ) Good Sports Programme-Irish Step Dancing Competition (Special Feature). Appropriate Music by Clontari Band. COMBINATION CONCE SSION TICKETS NOW ON S E. '")ULTS: From Perth, 9d.: From Freman tle. 1 .6 Providing fs r Transport by River and Hot NN. • ter CHILD From Perth 6d: From Fremantle, 9d. Providing for T iOnsPort 1)\- River and Refreshments. Patrons Must Pay Cash Admission to Zoo: Adults, 6d; Children. 3d

CAED

MILLE FAILTE

ciA3

To the Biggest and Brightest Celebration Yet Held 111111/ TICKETS ON SALE AT

PERTH: Pellegrini's Hay-street (opp. Foy's) ; McLean and Keating. Tailors, Hay-street (East of Town Hall): S. Urquha rt, 235 William street. FREMANTLE: Cassidv's Hairdressing Saloon. Quccii. Chas. Burrowes, Printer and Stationer. High street. MIDLAND JUNCTION: F. O'Toole, Grocer, Commercia-: JIM DWYER. Secretary and 'ion Organiset

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934.

The Spirit of Lent "Behold, now is the acceptable time, now is the day of sahiation." These words of St. Paul, found in the Epistle of the Mass of the First Sunday in Lent, may well be applied to the Lenten Season. This season is indeed "an acceptable time," given us by God to dc penance for our sins; it is "the day of salvation." in which season of we may care for the eternal welfare of our souls. This the Sunon ation penance is introduced by a short time of prepar a timedays immediately preceding Ash Wednesday we are given s teache rd ly warning. The parable of the labourers in the vineya Masthe Divine us the need of busying ourselves in the service of ourselves losing of r dange the , of ter; it reminds us, furthermore ng the -allowi of , luxury and in the pursuit of mundane pleasures cares. y worldl by red Lighest aspirations of the heart to be smothe us By contrast, the practice of penance and mortification gives tly diligen clear vision of the desire of God, that we should labour As the Lenten Preto produce in our souls the fruits of virtue. vices, dost face has it: "By fasting of the body, Thou dost curb our Then the ." reward and th streng lift up our minds, dost give us y, is Sunda esima Sexag of life of St. Paul, epitomised in the Epistle perand ce patien ian an inspiring example of the triumph of Christ eneof hatred severance. Labour and pain, hunger and thirst, the death, all served mies, the baseness of false friends, the menace of own human weakbut as a spur to the great Apostle, to combat his "Gladly, therefore," he ness by confidence in the strength of God. that the power of Christ e xclaims, "will I glory in my infirmities, may dwell in me."

FebrstAry 18.—Quadragesima Sunday. Semi-double. First Sunday in Lent (without Proper Mass Violet. Gloria). 2, St. Simeon, Martyr. 3, A cunctis. Creed. Lenten Preface. To-day is the real opening of Lent.

St. Matthias was chosen an Alas*. Some tradi. tie in place of Judas. tions raa oui Ethiopia (Africa' as the scene of his labours others Judea

The fact that in Rome, St. John Lateran, the Mother Church of Christen• dom, is chosen for the liturgical ceremonies of this Sunday, shows its Unportance. St. Paul, :n the Epistle of the Mass, describes our obligations during this holy season. "Behold now is the acceptable time, now is the time of salvation." The Gospel relates the incident of Our Divine Lord's fast in the desert ,as the example of our Lenten fast, and it also relates His tempta This tions afterwards bY the devil. is to teach us the necessity of penance in order that we may vanquish temptations when they arise. Also that temptations are not sinful—but actually a source of great merit to those who re. sist them. The first temptation took occasion of Christ's hunger, and His answer shows that we would avoid many sins and anxieties by not worrying unduly even about our bodily Even unneeds. God will pro,:ide employment is not the gravest evil in the world. Lace poverty it may become the source of great merit. In the second temptation the devil by tempting Our Lord to come down from the pinnacle of the temple in a miraculous way, shows us that we should not tempt God by asking for miracles in confirmation of our religion. as faith is sufficient for us. We tempt God also when we expect him to preserve us from sin while we place ourselves unnecessarily in the proximate occasions of sin. In the third temptation. the devil, by promising (led all the ternporal possessions of t:,e earth, if only He would yield to his wishes, shows us that we must renounce all temporal ad'vantages which would he gained by failing in our duty to God or our religion. It is only by nraver and penance. the Gospel tells us that we can hope to conquer temptations

WednesFollows the Season of Lent itself, ushered in by Ash expresan ashes, the of ling sprink day, with its symbolic rite of the of penance persion of sorrow for sin. The age of public penance, This relic away. formed in sackcloth and ashes, has long passed interior the to sion expres rd outwa survives as a means of giving a symalso death, are dispositions of the soul. Ashes, a symbol of to reserves heads our bol of sin. Hence the strewing of ashes on of eyes the in ess sinfuln our of and mind us of our own mortality, thou dust unto art, and God. "Remember, man, that dust thou remind us of sin and which words , words n Solem ." shalt return of true compunction spirit a hearts death, in order to arouse in our and again throughout and penance. This lesson is repeated time need of doing penthe es, the whole course of the Lenten exercis ance for our sins. softening True compunction, however, is interior. It implies a Scripthe in read We sin. by ed harden usly of the heart previo withspirit tures: "And I will give you a new heart, and put•a new flesh, your of out heart stony in you; and I will take away your Lenten the , reason this For flesh." of and will give you a heart spirit of penance exercises must not be merely external; the true on this purity of insists lf Himse must also be present. Our Lord Him telling us find we sday'Wedne Ash of intention, in the Gospel please God. to order to fast, not that men may see us. but in During Lent ian. Christ the of Prayer and fasting are the armour so that we r, fervou l specia with them use to the Church invites us e ourprepar ily worth may not receive the grace of God in vain, but tide. selves for the glories of the Easter widecounthe hout throug ds metho spread advertisement of birth-control the death blow try. It would be far more seemly if the Bill dealt Anglican BisThe ther. to this abominable pagan practise altoge s of the pracantage disadv ral tempo hop of London at least sees the al territory coloni d y deplete alread an of ulating depop tise in the the Bench on ues Vet his voice is raised in vain. His own colleag a voice but is Dr. Ingram and e, practis have frequently condoned the physiKing's the Penn, n of Dawso Lord ess. crying in the wildern favour open cian, who is sponsoring this latest Bill, is himself in control has that birth with the followers of Marie Stopes. He says . Lord Dawprogre its mar can h Churc no that come to stay, and his historical knowledge is very son may be a noted physician, but it alone, has ever condemned and h, Churc limited. The Catholic t with Paganism it survived conflic t earlies its the prastise, and in e this fresh onslaught of modsurviv also will It h. throug and won cy notwithstanding prophe n's ern paganism, Lord Dawso tn the Hoilse of Lords a Bill is being passed to curtail the

Meat February 24.—Quartsr Tense. St allowed at principal meal. Matthias, Apostle. Double second 2, Mass Proper. Red. class. Creed. Preface Of the Feria. Apostles. Last Gospel of Feria.

Violet. February 19,—Of the Day. Mass Proper, without Gloria or Credo. 2, A Cunctis. 3, Omnipotens. Preface of Lent. A private 'Requiem Mass is allowed The Gospel points out the to-day. importance of charity towards one'a neighbour. "Amen I say to you, as long as you did it to one of these my least brethren, you did to it Me." Violet. February 20.—Of the Day. Mass Proper. without Gloria or 3, Omni2. A cunctis. Credo. potens. Lenten Preface. The Epistle exhorts sinners to repentance, while there is yet time ' Seek re the Lord while he may be Call upon him while he is found. near. Let the wicked forsake his way and the unjust man 1 js thoughts. and let him return to the Lord, and he will have mercy on him. Quarter February 21.--Of the Day. Tense. Past and Abstinence. Violet. Mass Proper, without Gloria or Credo. 2, A Csinctis. 3, OmLenten Prr:face. nipotens. Ember days are especially devoted The lessons to prayer and fasting. speaks of Moses. Elias and .Tona.a. who preached penance.

The Archdiocese

His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop administered the Sacrament of Confia ihation to tea aged candidates at the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor on Friday morning. His Grace, who was assisted by Rev. Father ,Collins and Rev. Father Russell, afterwards • -isited all the aged people at the Home. The Captain of the English Tennis Test Team, Mr. Hugh-s, and the Cap tam of the Australian Test Team, Mrs Hopman, paid a courtesy call on His Grace the Archbishop on Thursday morning. These world renowed tennis stars, who are Catholics, were intro. dud by Mr. Joseph Edwards, and members of the Executive of the.WA patholic Tennis Association. A Lenten course of lectures, to be dc. livered each Sunday evening during Lent, will be conducted at S. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Father Gorey, c.SS.R.--the subject being the "Seven Last Worls of the Saviour:' The Stations of the Cross will be held At St. Mary's Cathedral every Monda:, Wednesday, and Friday during Lent. A Retreat for the Children of Mary and ex -pupils of Highgate School, will commence next week, and will be co* ducted by Rev. Father Triffle, CSS.R. A Mission. conducted by t1-1, demptorist Fathers, will open in St Columba's parish, South Perth, on Sunday. April S. Low Sunday. • UNIVERSITY SUNDAY. On Sunday, April 3. Low Sunday, the annual University Sunday will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral, at the 9 The occasional sermon o'clock Mass. will be preached by the Rev Dr. McMahon. Chaplain to the Newman SoA Communion Breakfast will ciety. be held immediately after Mass. All members of the Newman Society .are this year expected to robe or wear academic dress. Coadjutor Aiehbishop's Engagements. February 18.--Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Pinjarra and do' tricts. March 11.—Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Collie and districts. • March 18.—Canonical Visitation, Do danup and districts.

Perth C.Y.M.S.

Suc,cessfuI General Meeting. Last Tuesday, the general meeting was held most satisfactorily, the in,February 22.—Chair af St. Peter :1 AnWhite. Mass terest of those present being refiectea Double Major tioch. which greeted Proper, Gloria .and Credo. Preface in the lively discussion of . , many the nes proposals. of Apostles. Last Gospel of Feria, Amongst items of importanse other Feria. the Of 3, 2, St. Paul. a new secretary was elected, Mr King found his ordinary occupation This feast reminds n of the work of having t oo g to allow him to devc* pressin St. Peter at Antioch before his sojourn the necessary time to the Societ,I' in Rome. The object of the feast is A fter a ballot, Mr. McNullen was St t o honour the powers given to (-lased the new secretary, to the saus. pil Enisco the by ised symbol Peter faction of the whole meeting. Chair. It wa.s decided that the weekly meet' should he re, .itned immediate-1Y. ings St Tense r -011arte Fehr”arr So next heat. the g notwithstandin or, confess Peter Damien. Bishop. Monday, February 19, and each VC' Double White. Doctor. and Monday, will "; us gathered 0 Mass Proper. 2, Of the Feria. Hall. Viail of St Mattltia . Credo. I.aq gether in the Cathedsal be a sy tr. will there y Each Tuesda Feria. the Gospel of ming evening at the A.N.A. BatL": starting with next Tuesday, 20th ins' St. Peter was horn at Ravenna. of : We are also confident that the Gen a When he became humble parents. orrow (Sundill: ramolciolese monk, he tusk the name oral Communion to-m it deserves,' will be the great success 1,-,ther Dasnieri .in gratitude for r.f 11 and that the front benches in t';' be, years his early in him gave the help he Mass W" o'clock 9 the for ral Cathed coi-u-, ttheir in He aided two Popes the Church, and was '-rented Cardinal be crowded. ,elP Let it be hoped that with the 11_ Bishop of Oatia for hiA work. He cla.1 stwi. Year New astic this enthusi Pope Leo XITT. gave him the of all, ° in 1022 to animate the efforts title of Doctor of the Church because will ccntinue • year the the Society throughout of his numerous valuable writing!.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

Coolgardie Bereavement Higlaly Respected Gol..1fields Family. Death of Miss Nora Moran. i.t over the A deep gloom Wt1. Inany friends of rr. and Mrs. Moran, of Coolgardie, when it became knewn that their only daughter, Nc.ra pa.7sed away on January 12, at the Hospital of St. John of (;-)fl, Kalgaerlie. deceased young lady, who was only 28 years of age, belonged to a most respected Catholic family, who have been in Coolgardie since the boom days, and still carry on business there. Her death will be keenly felt not only by her fond parents, but by her many friends on the Goldfields. In Church circles the Moran family were every ready to lend a helping hand, and many unostentatious acts of kindness were due to their generosity. The priests who ministered in Coolgardie had particular reason to be grateful for their gaod example and their interest in the Church. and the deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents in their grievous loss . The late Miss Moran was educated at St Anthony's Convent, Coolgardie, and later at Presentation Convent, Iona, and many sincere massages of regret were received from her former teachAfter leaving ers and class-mates. school, she remained at home with her parents, eventually taking a keen interest in the business, where she became well known as a aapable and enIt was in this ergetic young lad . capacity that her kinally interests was evinced in the many old people in their distant camps. Through her thoughtfulness the priests and Sisters were frequently enabled to visit them, as her car and her time we.-c always at their disposal. Because of her energetic life. her death came as a shock to those who knew her. For a short time before her death, she had been engaged at her usual work, and had been to Perth as late as the time of the "oadjutor Archbishop's Consecration. A week before her death she developed a severe chill, and in the complications which set in. heart trouble also intervened, and she died a few days after being admitted to the hospital. But not before she was fully prepared fer death by the good Sisters and priests in whose presence she passed peacefully away, fortified by all the rites of Hole Church. Requiem Mass was eelebrated for the repose of her soul at St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie. and the numbers who attended the Mass and the funeral testified to the .leep esteem in which the deceased Young lady was held. To her son-owing parents. "The Record" tenders its ;.-incere sympathy.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. On Thursday evening next. February 22. the Fremarstle branch .of the C.Y.M.S. will hold a moonlight river trip to Point Walter. where a Flannel Dance will take place at the tearooms. Music has been arranged. Launches will leave Cliff-street at 8 pan., calling at East Fremantle_ As this will possibly he the last of this season's series Of moolight exenrsione a large crowd is expected. Within the past few weeks, the branch has sustained a severe loss in the reaignatien of Mr. F. Collins from the position of Presiderit Mr. Collins Was one -‘f, the ratticlic men of rremantle responsible or the inaugural meeting of the Young Men's Society at mantle. in 1931, becotring in ariditiark to a foundation member, first President of the branch. Right throuah his terrn of office he laboured untirirto 1Y in its interests. He saw that meet were conducted with decorum and atw, aYS urged members never to be azraid to express their views. Mr. C(Ains often stre.ss,v-.1 the value of unitY, and his abilito to mix with r'ung men and enter into discussions, with them on all topic s was chiefly l'enenilsie for the nigh esteem in which he was held by all members. • Collins will continue to be a member of the branch. The new Pres;dent. Mr. G. Jeffs. is known and i‘saarel by branch memb s ers. He has a big job before him. r t is capable. efficient, and eager tr, 1 10 well. He should be a success. •, k. d1"h Picnic to Como will take place "l'Ilday, March 11. treanches lelro remmtie at 10.30 a i. oii stenniS . is held ever,: Sunday (It the snerts at East Fremantle. Memanr1iare rolling up in large numbers. rie;1 N'een contests are. frenuently wit' It is the aim of the 'tennis •ca.te7,, '"es" to enter a team into the 4'011c .kssociation.

THE RECORD.

News and Notes The many friends of Mr. Jack Quigley, who some years ago was licensee of the Savoy Hotel, will regret to hear that his death occurred at Wollongong, New South Wales, on the 16th. ult. The deceased was a genial, happy-natured man, and had a wide circle of friends during his residence in this State, which he lett some yeafs ago. Most of his life was spent in the West. He was one of the first boarders at the Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide Terrace, and was a former President of the Old Boys' Association. Mr. Quigley had been in failing health for the past two yeats, but his death was unexpected. He died fortified with the Irish Forresters rites of Holy Church of the Hugh O'Neill Branch will remember their big, cheerful Chief Ranger, and regret his passing. He leaves a widow (Mrs. Catherine Quigley, Wollongong), two brothers, Joe (Sydney, N.S.W.). and Con (Perth), and three sisters, Mrs. T. Criddle, Sttalingstreet, Mrs. C. McManus, Palmyra, and Mrs. Quigley, Edward-street. Another sister, Mrs. Ahern. predeceased him. R.I.P.

Waterford, Ireland, on February 13, 1850, ordained priest on November 1, 1872, appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney on July 20, 1901, and' sueceeaed to the See of Sydney on August 16, 1911. "The Record" sends its greetings for still many wore years of useful work for the Faith in this country.

ELEVEN Westminster has confirmed pointment.

the

ap-

In recognition of his services as representative of Geraldton in the Legislative Assembly during 17 years, Mr. Willcock (Minister for Railways), at a social gathering organised by the Geraldton Municipal Council, in conjunction with other public bodies of the town. was presented with a handsome clock, and Mrs. Willcock with a valuable set of glassware. The Mayor presided. and paid a great tribute to the excellence of Mr. Willcock's 5ervice.

An American Bishop was appealing in the Church Hall for donations towards his new cathedral Offers were made from all parts of the hall, in acSocial cordance with the donors' means. At the back sat the village ne'er-do-well, The members of St. Mary's Cathedral towards whom all eyes were turned. He had not made an offer. At last he Choir and their friends are invited to rose and spoke. "Well, say, Bishop, I a river trip on Thudsday, February 22, The "Vaidana' will - leave ain't got no 'bucks' to offer you, but I at 8 p.m. reckonI can help the good cause along the Barrack-street Jetty right on time, a bit." "How do you mean?" asked and members are requested to, be in the Bishop. "Well, I can show you a good form for an enjoyable few hours. a darned cute way of faking your gas meter He was later arrested. His ST. GERTRIME'S EX-COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION. meter showed that the gas compare.owed him forty dollars and twenty Several very successful social funccents, and the company thought that tions of St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' was too much of a good thing. Association have been held during the last few weeks. A river trip, on JanuThe Annual Retreat for the Sodality ary 17: a luncheon, on January 24, ard A Lenten Course of Lectures will of the Children of Mary, Highgate Hill, a tennis party, held at South Perth, will commence on Monday, February be delivered each Sunday evening were greatly appreciated by the Asso,26, in the Convent 0-atom The Reciation members and their friends. during Lent at St. Mary's Cathetreat will be preached by a RedemptorThe second reunion luncheon will be dral. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., ist Father. held at the Waldorf Cafe, Hay-street, . * will be the preacher, and his subon l'ebruary 21. from 12 to 2 pm. A patient in St. John's Hospital, Suject will be the "Seven Last A river trip will be held also on the biaco, is the well-known medico of Kalevening of March 1, when an enjoyable Words." The first lecture will be His many goorlie, Dr. Thomas Byrne. The "Valfrieda'.' evening is assured. given to-morrow (Sunday) evenfriends wish him a epeedy return to will leave No. 4 Jetty at 8 p.m. On health. ing. March 15, a night tennis party has been arranged, and will take place at built charch being The beautiful new Crystal Courts (opposite the Capitol for Monsignor Verling by Mr, E. Le B. Play will commence at 8 Theatre). Rev. Father ,Xurray, C.SS.R., who Henderson, is already assuming shape. has been a 13.171. patient at St. John's HosThe workmen have made marvellous pital recentlly, is now convalescent, All present members and their progress since His Grace laid the foun- and is taking a short rest at Bunbury friends are invited, and also intending A very before dation stone in November. returning to t le Monastery. Many new members have members pleasing feature is the excellence ot joined the Association during the last artistic conand the the brick work The Fifth Test Tennis Match com- few weeks, and the forthcoming functrast with the stone tracery. In the interior a notable feature is the grace- menced at King's Park on Thursday tions are expected to add to the rr.emThe English team arrived on bership list. ful appearance of the central columns. last which are sufficiently strong to sup- Monday by the "Ormonde" at Fremanport the structure without impeding tle, and was welcomed by the President "Puritan Suspicion" the observer's view of the High Altar. of the Western Australian Lawn 'tenIt is expected that the church will be nis Association, Mr. S. J. McGibbon, and the Chairman of the Association American Cardinal Looks Bac Ic-wlird ready in June, Council (Mr. J. L. Walker), and the Secretary (Mr. S. A. Mortimer). The His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell, It has been officially announced that members of the team are Messrs. G. Archbishop of Boston (tJ S.A.), observthe Holy Father has decided to send P. Hughes (captain). F. J. Perry, H. ed his 74th. birthday by pontificating the Primate of All Iraland, His Emin- G. N. Lee. and F. H. D. Wilde. The at Solemn High Mass in the Cathedral ence Cardinal MacRary. Archbishop of Australian team was on the "Manure of the Holy Cross, Boston Armagh, to Australia as the special (la,* which arrived late on Monday Papal Legate to the Eucharistic Cona fternoon. The members are: H. 0. Receiving those who called to felicigress in December at the Melbourne Hopman Victoria, captain), A. K. Quist tate him afterwards, Cardinal O'Concentenary celebration:. The Cardinal, (South Australia), T. F. Moon (Queens- nell said he wished to extend his blesswho is 73 years of age, is a distinguish- land), and R. Ewin and J. Purcell ing to the people of Boston, whether ed scholar and Churchman. He is the (Victoria). With the Engllsh team Catholic or of other degorninations. and author of a number of ecclesiastical they attended a receptAon at the Palace to "thank God for any health and works, including commentaries on the Hotel, tendered by the WALT. Assostrength. which, as vou see is excelGospels of St. john aid St. Paul. He ciation. A civic- reception -was held lent." was born in County Tyrone Ireland, in in the Town Hall on Tuesday ,at which 1861. and educated it Armagh and at the Mayor (Mr. Franklin, M.L.C.) wel.Asked if he had anv special proMaynooth College, Dublin, where he corned the visitors. Incleded in the gramme for the cly, the Cardinal rewas ordained as a priest in 1885. He players in the Fifth Tennis Test Match other than my daily was engaged in profsasional duties at are at least three Catholics. It is pleas- plied: "None work. Work is a gr.:at thing, and Dungannon Academy from 1886 to ing to know that in the realm of sport am grateful to God that I am able to 1887, and in 1889 he was appointed as our Catholic young people are working do it. We cannot do our, work withProfessor of Sacred Scriptures and Ori- forward into prominent places. Mr. out in some way benefiting r thers. The ental Languages of Maynooth College. Hughes. captain of the English team, pleasure that this giv.2s me is great He was appointed vice-president of Mr. Purcell, and Mr. Hopman, the AusMavnooth College in 1912. and he oc- tralian captain, are, we learn. Catholics. "Seventy yeara agon the Catholic popeuPied that position until he was con- Tennis has grown into immense prowas but a mere handful, comsecrated as Bishop of Down and Con- portions within recent years in Eng- ulation paratively speaking. I was born 74 nor in 1915. He was a member of the land and in this Commonwealth. and Years ago in Lowell, and at that time Irish Convention in 1917, and was in catholic circles it is asseming r the Catholics were going through a translated as Bishop of Armagh in most desirable shape. The recent accritical period because they were 1928. In the following year he was hievements in Catholic Association ten- rather understood either as citi entirely not ereated Cardinal. He was a founder nis has brought the game into touch Catholiea. of the "Irish Theological Quarterly," with other activities that give it a tens or as and was for some time its senior edi- place in the Catholic Action movement. "There was a good deal of anti-Catnr. He has also contributed freely In the Tests our Australian players tholic feeling all over New England, Ecclesiastical Record" and "Irish to the have done splendidly. The English and I remember that in my early the "Catholic University Bulletin." c aptain.' however, is optimitsic. Hav- school days, young as T was, T sensed 'ing won the singles and doubles cham- it. There were very few Catholics in The new Editor of the "Southern pionships. he thinks England should public life, and extremely few Cath6retain the Davis cup. Well, our lies in any important financial or comCross." South Australia's Catholic In a word, the weekly. Rev. Father Dunne, has made hope is that Australia will have the mercial positions. old Puritan sespicion of anything Rc. his bow to his readeoa in an appropri- pleasure of toasting the health of our ate editorial, under the caption, "Gen- English brothers in the Davis Cup with man was very strong. the best Australian vintage. tlemen—the Press." The new _editor "T am very happy to say I have modestly disclaims great gifts in the seen in these 74 years of my life a He protests field of newspaper work On Good Fri -lay. a Passion Play, surgradual but very sure change in thir he has little ability and less experience. passing anything atte-spted outside of I think that has Mlle about matter. Editors in the hulk are net over mod- Oberammergau. will he enacted in the est. Father Dunne's initial attemnt historic Welsh town of Conway. Plans by their meeting one another, by deal. :n with r - oe anothea, and by living as shows that he is goad raw material, are being laid for the reception of neighbours with one another." which time and patience will work 50.000 visitors. visitors These 50 000 well for Catholic journalism. "The are to be invited to take a personal Record" extends to its new colleague in part in the Way of the C -o . Parish of Toociyay the Inky Wav the haartiest greetings is to be made through the town. The and the best of good wishes for a stir- play will portray only the eelrninating ( eSsitil career. Mass Time Table, scenes of the Way of the Cross. * * Sunday, February 18: 8.30. ,TennaThe General Meeting, of the Society Father Owen Francis Dudley. author cubhine: 1030. Toodyay. of St.. Vincent de Paul will take place Senflay. February /5: 8.30, Baker's at St. Columba's. South Perth. to-mor- of "The Masterful Monk," a hest seller, has been elected to seeceed Dr. Her- Hill: 10.30, Toodvay. row (Sunday). Fehrn oa- 12, at 3 p.m. bert Vaughan in the office of Superior March 4: 8. Toodyay; 10. WongaOn the 13th. inst.. Archbishere Kelly. of the Catholic Missionary Society. mine. Sunday, March 11 - 8 Mundaring. of Sydney, celebrated his 84th. birth- nes Viiicjharm haYino reaianed through day. Tie was horn in the City of ill-health, The Cardinal Archbishop of 9.30, Mt. Helena

3)4fi

114.,

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

Papers Read at Educational Conference

Christ and draw down His blessing able of the Prodigal Son, for instance love for man- upon our work. In no other way can His compassionate and THE TEACHING OF BIBLE HISTORY. kind in the miracles—the man cured His teaching and His spirit come to of palsy, the widow's son,. the daughter permeate our personality. All that is ( By :listers of Mercy. Victoria Square.) But here we are conof Jairus, and Lazarus, already three fundamental. of the Fat!,ere and he authority of days dead. -Beautiful in themsel- cerned rather with the particular and Introduction. the Catholic Church are reieetet - ves, these incidents .as throwing floods immediately practical question: should Lest it should seem that this paper we meditate in the morning open the and o f ilght on the personaiity of Jesus, are on the teaching of Bible History has eeaee not to rich, as well, in practical instructioo: Bible History incident we intend to 2) "they ( Bad pedagogy: failed altogether to come to the pcint, thrust their Bibles upon all men, admirably adapted, consequently to the put before the class that day? Some• it is well to begin by stat:ng the purone, was it Dr. L'llathorne? asleed the the unlearned." even carrying out of our two-fold aim. pose kept in view in oreparing it. To By constrast, then, we may deduce Varied Practical Instruction from One same question about his sermons. ne dish up from books pedadogical kinks two principles to guide us in our encame to the conclusion that, :- .hough Incident. Rather have has not been aimed. the practice might be good for the serdeavour to teach Scripture in a Cadramatic truly is the there Then, cf clear pains been taken to steer tholic spirit: scene on the night of the Resurrec- mon it would be bad for the mediae questions of conventional metho7!: and The jonclusion holds goed for when the magic power of forgiv- tion. tion, is, t'ett Church, the with up link 1. To this, not from any dispositi:n to underus. The fact is that the preparation What c•inferred. is actually sins ing rest to the History to relate our Bible value pedagogy. In this sYncptie view of a lesson is study, and mecEention is of Catholic doctrine and practice, material is here to quicken faith in emphatically not study, but preyer. I of the subject. it has been thought ano Sacrament, of the the efficacy viewing the Catholic Religion as a best to follow a general line 3f treatdo not want to make my moriing meliving whole, parts •f which can be again, how much luminous revelation ditation with one eye open fer points reent, because it seemed impcissibleo o f Jesus! On Friday. the disciples ,all seen when only understood properly to paper, single within the limits cf a Now on Seri- that might appeal to my class, wonderleaving Him, had fled relatively to the whole: and develop, lass by elass, a practical them. With ing how they might be explained and of midst the in is He day, methods and matter our adapt 2) ( To from scheme of teaching Bible History That would by 'lad fir Then words illustrated. No! reproach? of worch; the for and :nterests,. capacity to the the Kindergarten to the Leaving. and, temper as well as 'or my rnedita. ely perhaps, Well. .No.! of forgiveness? —varychildren the time being, of even given the sp Lze, .what teacher No, you cannot kill two Lir& tion. ing these, as well as_the point at view He makes excuses for them? Again ne. with the one stone. I et the difference could undertake sueh a task, while ma. the whole ignores grandly, Jesus, taken, for different grade . lacking teaching experienee in all but 1- e frankly recognised.: a sharp .-iist.:netOf these principles the latter is so erable incident. • It ae enough that I-Te tion drawn betwe-o preparatio ief.the Besides two or three higher grades? sorrow in their hearts. Their the sees mention moice to as vital and hardfamiliar seernei has a detailed treatment It is intro. unfaithfulness has not stopped the heart and of the heal. ly necessary *since roints of teaching of it appear superfluous. Rather, it as pliceLion fountain of His me-cy. it that order in here Preparation of the Heart—The technique are very easily picked up by duced out later flows more abundantly, pouring out Teacher's Spirit. the dry bones mercy. The c....erenee to our subject may be drawn we will 'undreamt of blessings, for. hitherto, between ore teaeher and another de- en. For the present, however, sins. forgive to the teacher power had only The God day has gone pa : of oends upon the matter with which she eonfine ourselves to a deevlopment Great-heartedlv did Jesus forgive His who taught out of her kiw n heal. but principle'-former the with soirit the and ( lothes the horv:s, Just as magnanimottely every teacher worth her salt must Apostles. which she animates them in a weel, 1. Bible History and Religion. us in the Saerament teach out of her own neart forgive d the does He she epon the )uticox. on life which The life of the Chereh is, various, as of Penance, for He is "the came yes- best heart to teach rlibee h istory Crorri And this various and rich as hunsan rieture itself. brings into the ( las.s.reom. And is a heart overflowing with love •f Out terday, tocay and forever." is true especially of teaehers of Reli Consequently ,in teaching Religion, the besides He has given us an esample Lord. And such love comes to be pee variare eon. subjects we must deal with In how to forgive ,or rather, to ignore in- sessed only by His b".-torine, Therefore, the aim in this paper has ous too. Now the danger is that we And if the lesson is hard to quiet comrramings with Him, it ste.aa juries. it if philosophy, been to sketch out a may keep each subject in a water- learn, He, Himself, is in the Taber into the soul: it comes to.,, through may be so called. of Bible History tight compartment— teachrg Sacra- 'lade, where we can talk to Him about work done and sufferieer bore.. for His philcocrohy: t eaching. It is not a row ments on Monday, Bible Hist ary en it, and ask for the help He is longing dear sake: through ;lure, yes. And sucit is implicit already in our daily teat it- Tuesday, and Liturgy n Frioay, care- to give. Here, then, we have- several cess, too, referred te His glory with ing practice. And, if in this endeavoio ful all the while to prevent 'one from points of Christian Doctrine drawn rut honest simplicity. But above all dl And, thcugh of one incident. .Penence, i both its we grow daily in love for Jesus when to draw it out explici.ly. reference has intruding on the other. lives our to again and out been made again we may not, of set purpose ,parcel practical: for- we feed on the Divine Victim et Mass Catholic our work, few will deny that the habit aspects: apologetic and as Religious, it is he ause the Real Presence: Thus does Jesus C.hr:rt come to be, in injuries; giving teaching Experi- prayer: the Divinity of Our Lerd, and. reality, the centre of our lives. But ohilosophy of Bible History is very easily slipped into. cannot be expounded without drawing ence shows that a firro resolution sim- beside- all this, increaeed knowledge ef how easy it is to lose touch with this on a Catholic philosohy of life. ply not to do it is sadl - ineffective as Him. Our intellecturil and sensible truth. We begin, then, by asking how Bible an antidote. Better eive up the idea consciousness of His abiding with us Instruction. Incidental Catholic a in taught be to eopose History is of finding an antidote, and Like this can we cull from scores of has to stand up against the surging. 7pirit. and conclude that it may be something positive to the enemy. That incidents abundant matter to waves which beat in upon tie from this Gospel point every done (1) by linking at is what we need: some positive out- out purpose. visible. noisy. matter-of-fact world As we work thrcugh pracwith the life of the Church, with standing. transcendently simple prinEasily we lapse into a us. about parables. and miracles incidents, Gospel t•cal, lived Religion: and `,21 by mak- ciple of unity to vivify all cur teaching attittple tonsrds merely professional ag-tin and again occur will occasions ing the person of Jesus Christ the cen- o f Religion, some point of referenee, the em- our work .unless we find some antidote emphas's—and renewed for teaching— our all to related refer we when which tre to clear and precise, A very fine strong—on the on the intellectual side. end we try to show how this twofold which all else will take on its correct phasis cannot be too Sacraments in mainstay to have besi -le one for conthe of efficacy magic that find We its a,m may be achieved. form and colouring, will fall into The necessity of stant use some cornneentary en the right. seccess involves on the .part of the place and be viewed in its own proper their own power and the reouisite Scriptures, rich in quotations, and placits prayer, and Without some such unteacher a preparat'on of the heart perspective. will be citiOucerl row from ing "the mystery of Jesus in high of the head. Preparation of the head derlying idea to unify our work, there dispositions. now from another. Obe- relief" as the vivifying prin:iple of cur one incident, means reading and study: of the heart is great danger that pupils will leave charity and all the w hole Religion. Such work is Abbot much more. re comprehends the whole our schools, equipped ,indeed, at least dience, self-denial. inculeated— Marmions "Christ, the Life of Os incidentally be will virtues attihabitual her fe. t Chrisof the teacher's temporarily, with a good deal Highly comment-lel liv Pope the love of Soul." with association in always a in exercises: tudes, her spiritual tian Doctrine, but -without underBenedict XV.. it is la eighty praised by excurour daily Almost Lord. Our Next. ;if: w ord, her philosophy of Occupied with trees, they standing." Cap sions into Bible History will furnish Cardinal Bourne in Ergland, andlatter examining the traditional methods of will have failed to see the wood. The in Belg:um. Mercier dinal alter. the towaris glance a for cue the the Church iv teaching Scripture, we Jesus Christ, the Centre of our Teachhelping to build up and foster an ar- writes: "These pages will do much ing. deduce the principle of adaptation, and They are restful for the soul. dent faith in the Real Presence, and a good. we this From it apply unity, of to principle endeavour Now what of this They simplify Christian life." "These diffiin Lard Our to recourse of habit the of icle-ation con, a are led on to t his thread running through all our And our instruetion will riot conferences place the mystery of ,restis culties. How are we to choose it? place in our scheme of the Old Testa- teaching because subjects come in high relief. They refer everything effective be less 'rent, and with this we end. There is only one test. has it a powerhut rather more effec- t o Christ, the source of all grace, of all incidentally— up netiee .Having given this prelerenary ful appeal to the little human beings life, of all holiness. This leading idea. H our intelnt7rm. we now begin to whom, by degrees, as they can grasp tive. full of significance, makes the unity of Association of Ideas. Can truths? eternal Catholic? them, we unfold Protestant Bible History or the the work as well as its strength." And rnetteel 'la this besides, And satand minds, again, "The perfume of Holy Scrip"The Bibre and the Bible alone is the it fill their wondering hearts, and sanction of Psychology, which lays ture. to be breathed in at each page religion of Protestants." Inspired by isfy their sensitive clinging The of Ideas. Association on stress Given Societiee have been make good their plastic wills? this idea. human mind cannot but link up in this of this volume, gives the impression husy for a henelred yeare and more in this test, the choice is easy. "By the way all its infinitely various items of that it was conceived and prepared sings flesh,made The Word the of . mystery Bible with flooding the word All we (lo is to turn this during prayer, at the foot of the altar. e xperience. British and Foreign Bible Soeiety. to the Church, pointing to the infant God tendency to account. We supply the before being given to the public! . a new light bath •isen mention only one. cortrolling an ela- Incarnate, ". material .and automatically the minds ( Preface. p. IX. and X.) borate organisation has alre i ly spent to shine on the eyes of our souls, in o f our pupils forge lirks between str:kIs There Failtrre? more than £1.4.000,00q ir this work. order that. God becoming visible to us. ing Gospel incidents and practical reliAnd what are the results of this cell- we may be borne upward to ;he l e of gion. is made the impression And We should not close these remarks ..festis Christ, then, Only things invisible." tory of colossal propaganda.' Their minds become more lasting. on the spirit. which a Religious teacher al' our of teaching: centre are the be to is Protestants" this: that "thir king as it were, senitive et many points to brings to her work, without a word knx.v to children the to the lead our aim: that forced "to the conclusion the arousal of memeries which mieht about failure. Failure is depressing,: oromiscOret: distribution of the Bible. Him, and so to love Him, and hence otherwise be lost. Gospel stories are it easily takes away eest and enthustwe will Progressively 'without note or eomment ' is a doubt- to obey Him. not easily forgotten: they touch deep asm. Now, our work of teaching Reful means of prepigating Christian dec. reveal to them Jesus in the Gospel, en- chords in human htarts, which vibrate ligion is so exalted that in an of idea their year, by year riching. An 345". ' . p. Encyc: trine" (Catholic 7-',F well to many other things ;n life feet world such as this, apparent fall' inevitable concloeion• more than one Him. Bible History will thus become Little daily incidents re "all them and tire will constantly dog our footstells. Relieion. in lessons of our staple the and much, :)epe years ago had said as with them, the lessee-is to whi 1 thee Flow many of our pirols fall away and Bible History and Practical Religien. Multitudes. asking for . the more. point. disappoint us! Now if iae are to avoid be will aim Always, of course, our bread of trod). we 7, given stones: discouragement, we must stir up our Bible History and Meditation. We do not want our chil"9ibles," to quote Pepe Pius INC., practical. faith so as to throw off this impres• The pre-eminently- Catholic way ot "which have been trinslateel against dren merele to become enameered ot sion of failure. In the first place. vi,e teaching conrse, ,of is. Bible History That personage. historical ideal an conften and ;Thurch. the laws of the the method of meditation: the incident have not sure means of knowing 1.n t.' 'n false eeplonatiote: of the. text." is all very well in secolar history, and. dwelt upon, the affeetions moved by one indivdinal case that we have And he continoes: "Cho. divine tradi- perhaps, in much non-Catholic Bible the Human observation is no fit Mea. lovableness of Our Lord revealed. ed tions, the teachiog of the fathers, and reading. Rut we have made the point of spiritual things. And that w' the and practical resolotion and finally already that to teach Bible History in the atithorit.- re' the Catholie Church r emember not to judge by appear. then the twe Since for help. prayer be must it way, Catholic peculiarly own a his ;n everyone and ire rejected, are cognate, the queesion arises as to o nce, let us look at this picture: Her! way interprets the words of the Lord, linked with the eontintious daily life the relation between them. There are are two women—one a Protestant 05' alio never must We Church. of thereby the and distorts their meaning. sionary- teacher in. say, India: the. questions, really—one, general : wo t remind milet hut (Encyeliforget, to children the falling into miserable errors." otter o Catholic nun. Both lead selt, on the genNow, particular. other. of i\lazaJesus IS 1(3 quoted Catho- them constantly, that al "Qiii tiiU And moreover, reth is living still on earth in the Taber- eral question as to the relation l)etween srcrificing lives, their work is no au" ,ie Encycl.. p. 115) . the teach:ng of Reli- the same; a casual 'observer Fte:,' and meditation Yesterday, same re"the He is nacle—that which Sncieties, Bible "these crafty But, in the to-day ,and forever." With this growing gion, it can he laid down categorically, ference between them. new the aneient guile of heretic:. cease it th sight of and His God Angels--what of contradiction, fear without are striving we which of men. Jesus image all upon not to thrust teeir Bihle-. The soul of the nun prayer—mental prayer -is indispensible difference! to develop in the expanding minds of e ven the lint-rime(l." for a teacher of Christian Doctrine. washed frequently in the Blood of Or Tia‘se weeel< of Pone Pius TX. the children must be associated all the iously, it is futile to endeavour "to Lamb, fed daily with the living • ices nut me fundamental fallaciee practical side of Catholic living. Not Obv If svc!iJesus Christ in the heart of o f God, and no other! implant oppOrtento affords but incident endeavour Gospel a Pt etestani ;r lved invo no instruct," can cause and acles to happen have we whom .these) ( oor of aspect on some the !eesens for i4e through ornpagn te Chrietianite etie. loew (-, 171 we hope to ie• own hearts. our in dwells He unless the emphaeise How many Religion. They are: Pible. success or faitsore of our vont Esnecially by meditation on the Gos1 Divorce foo-o. the Liviog Chur:h bountiful forgiving love of .Tesos by its outward, observable, near° v:e feed and develop our love of —"the divine traditions, the teaching the Sacrament of Penance in the Par. pel

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

As From her mattress she reached up to eaults. The attempt is absurd. well might we hope to gauge the work. Him and loved Him; it was a happy i„g of Jesus in our souls at Holy Com- moment tor them both. "And as a child He treated her. munion by the sensible impression made upon us. We cannot recall_ too Pleasantly He played with her; glade ften that we are instruments Merely ly He humoured her. The little one Let us had been ill and now was well; she ie the hands of Our Lord. s d been dead, and had come to life net take upon ourselves responsibility for the success of our work so. as to again. For long she had eaten nothbe worried and restless about it. "I ing .and now was hunary. Hungry litare come to cast fire upon the earth." tle children liked to eat, yes, and little said Our Lord, "and what will I but children even when they were not hunthat`it be enkindled." Restfully will gry. Therefore let something be given We sow and water, waiting for Him to to her; now she was well anything would serve. 'And Tie commanded give the increase. that something should be given to her Saving Souls. to eat. And they were astonished But even though souls are lest, which with a great astonishment. And He we have instructed, still has our work charged them strictly that no man conscientious Work done failed. not should know what was done.' ly and done for God cannot fail. We “ Tesus took it all as something very Church, life the of the of partake all oz ennat!. anil natmal. As with the mission of saving boy at Naim, and share in the, so here with the little For our encouragement, let girl at souls. Carparnaum, what He had done us break through the confines of our had been wholly of His own accord. native littleness, and soaring extend Other miracles men and come to ask oui field of vision. Closing these cor- i t Him as they would ask for the help poreal eyes, let us open the eyes of of any ordinary physician; that He faith to look where God blesses with would raise the dead they did not ask. an abundant harvest of souls the lab- not even His friends at the end. It ours of some missionary in heathen was a miracle that at once put Him on Like a modern Xavier. he a nother lands. plane. put Him beyond the gains on Satan. "calling in the new reach of human comprehension. As the world to redress the balance of the child moved about the room, as she mysteriknows but Who that old." passed from Him to her mother and our beyond way 'sans some ously, in her father, these di -1 not our efforts and sacrifices fructify, wat- they should think or do. know what They were ering the seed he sows beside themselves: they looked at their Preparation of the Head—Study. d aughter and they So much, then, for the heart: now Love of the child looked at Him was not lessened. what about the head' Two heads are but it was swallowed up .intensified Peobably the .best better than one. in their gratitude to Him Jairus, in preparation teaching mmediate for i particular, who had been hurt, who for Bible History is to consult some other a moment had been near to doubt, now head. wiser than one's own; in plain words. to read the ineident for some saw how much more had been done for This stimu- him than had been done for the ruler good Life of Our Lord. the soldier. Precisely because he lates the imagination and makes it Most of 119 had been more tried, his reward had run on the right lines. 'Only believe, and she are familiar with Arc:thishop Goorlier's been greater: shall safe.' he He Our Lord. volumes on the Life of henceforth, though the world were tells us in the introduction to "The Public Life of Our Lord, Jesus Christ." to tumble down about him. .his faith in that in writing it. he harf constantly this Jesus would never fail. What He before him the question: What .was meant he could not say, he could not Our Lord. as a Man. like? What is say anything; he could only stand He like to-day' (p. X.). And fur- there, struck dumb with astonisPhment. ther, that -he does not imagine that Bet the Heart of .Testis read what the there will be many readers who will heart of Taints felt, and that was Such is perfect prayer. beread the book from beginning to end: enough. far more, he suspects, will look at it lieving. loving. trusting, adoring. unhere and there. will, perhaps, use it as Pble to express itself in words, and a book of reference, will open it at the Jesus understands the silence" scene or event which at the moment There is more: and the rest is as they are studying (p. XIV.). Hence vivid. it needs no comment to imthe work is admirably suited to our press upon teachers 11-.w vastly a few purpose of preparation. It teems with minutes preparation from such a book material which a teacher of Bible His- would enliven their Bible History lestory can use most fruitfully. The aris- sons. ing of the daughter of Jairus, to take a Adaptation. raadom example, may be quoted at To return now to the second of the length. _Testis had just dismissed the mourning crowd which had "laughed principles we began with: By Pius Him to scorn" They departed. filling T X's. criticism of the Bible Societies the air with (-ries. "..•ries which were which "thrust ' their Bibles upon all the harbinger,: of others that would. men, even the unlearned," we were rein a little more than a wear from that minded that to teach Bible History in day, howl around Hiln till He died." a Catholic spirit, we. should 'adapt our matter and methods to the capacity (Vol. I.. p. 342. 3.). 'Not until they w ,re gone did He and interests, for the time being, of move. There remained abriut Him the children—varying these, as well as the point of N•iew taken, for different by a few: the father and mother of the child. Sim We know the Catholic — on and Tames and John, grades.' (p. 4.) some members of the household, whose 'tradition in the matter: how, in the mourning was true, vants moving to .Middle. Ages, when the majority of men and fro, or looking on in awe. In a were illiterate. the Bible reached the room at the side of the hall, whose door hearts of the people through various was open, lay the body of the child. channels: the homely preaching of It had already been laid out. on a friars, the painting and sculpture in mattress raised above the ground, Cathedrals and churches,. the symbollti'llPnrid e in white. flowers strewn ism of the Liturgy; through picture non it. the hands lying one upon an- Bibles and miracle plays. We need other above the coverlet, the head not slavishly follow these methods: slightly raised on wha t we have to learn is the principle a pillow. Jesus called to Him the father and mother. of adaptation. For, while the teacher is mindful of e beckoned to the three to me entered the room And ordered the the capacity of her pupils in choosing her follow. door to be closed. I-le walked up to methods, she must not forget to apply the corpse and stood over it: the fve this principle of adaptation in her own in silent We are all different, and the wonder stood aroun . For a case. mement He success of our teaching will depend surveyed the hod': eves \Yore then riveted on the face as largely upon how assiduously we plan out methods which seit tur own parther saw through ;t and beyond. Then another movetoent While He ticular genius. rejecti if', within limits. ,Ftazerl into the face, T Tic hand sought of course, such as we are unhappy 'me bands of the maiden. it sensrat with. Here is a teac ier who can bring '1 sae from the othr. He raised it. out her point best with the aid of the just one beautiful picture, while her nal arm at once relaxed and Then gently calling her. as it neighbour in the next room has her ,.e her fromm sleep, yet class enthralled with a series of ridiwitb awakening a firmness which death itself culously crude sketchec. on the blackA third teacher, whose credo not but obey. He said: "Talitha board. cam. n!. Damsel, I say to thee Arise " is self-activity. may pin her faith chiefeffect was w-onderful: it ;as ly on Dramatisation. There will be variations, too, in the t errible. The five onlooker, around Him fixed to the spot I vne of reproduction required from the. I'ooke lnAhl to peak or, move. For as He children—whether modelling, or draw. the maiden on the conch operi ( ing. or acting or corr- osition. ev.ec L Besides, the princi-le of adaptation sa laY __ • • She looked up from wile," and met His gaze. Trnmed;- leads us to take account of the faot atelY e pallor of her face was gone that we have new to Os which the Mid,11;;"--"'' inflowina. red. The dle Ages lacked. By using modern ' nes, of death ri , nnie d :nth 0 knowledge and machinery, Cardinal joy Prom Vaughan was able to build the magtc. tle limbs- quivered into life. With nificent Westminster h.er Cathedral in five er l'sttle li hand resting inside His she '-ear--a gigantic, work wlifch. in the nta,t."Childlike she conk' not re- Middle Ages, would have taken deth"a: qaa rose •,Itnvettir., on her cades to accomplish. Similar are the Tle;t. She looked at Him: she knew - -Ivantages we modern teachers of RelikP every other child she zsv,igon have over the mediaeval. There mm One whom :he could is our vastly superi e• educational ortrust

THIRTEEN

ganisation—but, leaving that aside, we have, as well, the printing press at our disposal, since, only in the beginning are our pupils illiterate. Silent reading to, supplement oar teaching opens up wide possibilities. In Bible History, acquaintance with the Old Testament might be formed in this way. The Old Testament. The objection to th's is obvious. To have the children simply read Old Testament stories, instead of our teaching them, is to relegate the .0Id Testament to a very secondary place. Frankly. that is what we would do with it, as we have implied all through, and for this reason: that, in the lower school at least .its value is cultural and not practical. We feel the children ought to know these stories, and so we teach them. There are notable exceptions, of course; the Creation, the Fall of Man. Abraham and Isaac, as well as all the other types, prophecies and figures which point to the Mass, Moses and the Ten Commandments, and perhaps some others These should be taught and taught thoroughly. Other stories the children will read eagerly, if we put book into their hands. The guiding principle suggested is that the Old Testament should be emphasised only in so far as its connection with the New can be grasped by the particular grade we are instructing. And, again invoking the principle of adaptation, we would add that for the same story, the emphasis will vary according to the age of the children. The Temptation of Eve and the Fall will bring out for young children the meaning of sin and the craft of the devil: for tholder girls, it can be used to drive home some appreciation of the fact that evil is in the world because of Original Sin, because "the human race is implicated in .come terrible aboriginal calamity," and from that point theit thoughts may be led on to the Re demption This changing inded, is observable in all our teaching of Re— gion. As a pupil moves up the schook, she learns not new things so much as new relations, new points of view. By degrees religious truths, formerly thought of separately, begin to hang together so as to form e,ne system. Our appeal, first made to the imagination only, is now made to the intellect as w ell. At this stage, our teaching of Bible History can be, as it were. clinched. This is where we can ;abour with hope of success to instil into the girls some appreciation of the Old and New Testament considered together as the Deposit of Faith—"a revelation continuous and systematic, with distinct representatives and an orderly succession." Now they can be made to feel the unique fascination of the history of the Jews, a tiny peonle, a Theocracy, held together by their belief in the true God and by His marvellous providence over them .ever looking forward to the coming of the Messiah: "One man, born of the chosen tribe, was the destined minister of blessing to the whole world: and the race, as repreesnted by that tribe, was to lose its old self in gaining a new self in Him. Its destiny was sealed upon it in its beginning, an expectation was the measure of its life. it was created for a great

end, and in that end, it had its ending." (Newman, "Grammar of Assent,' p. 443) . How large the figure of the Redeemer stands out sgainst this background of expectation. How I3eth1ehem and Nazareth and Calvary take on a new complexion! And, then, the terrible curse upon the Jews, when "He came unto His own and His own received Him not." 'The last age of their history is as s trange as their first. When that time of. destined blessing. came. which they had so accurat.:ly marked out, and were so carefully waiting for—a time which found them, in fact, rnTre zealous for their law, and or the dogma it enshrined, than they ever had been before—then, instead of any final favour coming on them from above, they fell under the power of their enemies, and were overthrown, their holy city razed to the ground, their polity destroyed, and the remnant of their people cast off to wander far and away through every land except their own, as we find them at this day; lasting on century after century, not absorbed in other populations, not annihilated, as likely to last on, as unlikely to be re -:torecl. as far as outward appearances go. now as a thousand years ago. What nation has so grand, so romantic, so terrible a history? Does it not fulfil the idea of, what the oation calls itself. a chosen people, chosen for good and evil?" ("Grammar of Assent." p. 4331. We have come to the point where Bible History links with Church History, and here we shall conclude. Conclusion. To sum up, then: The thesis maintained is that to teach Bible History fruitfully, we should endeavour to permeate our teaching, as far as may be. with the whole of Catholicism. which is summarised in an appreciation of the person of Christ. We should draw into our lessons all aspects of practical Religion—Sacrifice, Sacraments. the Real Presence, the Liturgy: prayer, fasting and al-nsdeeds: charity. mercy and reverence, fostering a deep faith in the divine origin of the Church and a large 'confidence in the providence of God over us individual Catholics. And, if we do our part conscientiously. we can feel sure that God will -bless our efforts. We can hope that the regenerated souls of our little ones, who come to us from the baptismal font "trailing clouds of glory" will not have been purchased in vain; that their little hearts, tho, gh growing dad more responsive to the thousand and one influences borne in upon them from this kaleidoscopic world, will yet beat ever more strongly in unison with the great heart of the Church. and that their expanding minds will gradually gain deeper insight into the truths of our common Faith. (The courses in Bible History, Pre,--ribed for the variois grades. are to be found on pp. 19-26, in the Pro. gramme, now available at "The Record" Office. Hav-street.) Y OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW. WESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital), Rin,z 136307,

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FOURTEEN

II

III I•• I••

Our Lord's Public Life It may sound strange, but there is no part of Our Lord's Life so little appreciated as what is known as His Public Life. Many study and contemplate His Infancy and His Death. But few fully understand the value of His Public Life, nor do they learn enough from His example left for all time. In His Public Life, we hear much about His meekness, His patience, His prayers, and His miracles. But we hear very little of His beautiful and keen intellect, that could baxle all the designs of the Pharisees. nor of His fortitude in condemning injustice and in defending the weak.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

He was the secretary of Our Lord. and treasurer of the Apostolic College, and probably was the best educated among the Apostles. Jesus and Judas s',ut Judas was a were once friends. weak character, and was easily swayed by his own weak nature, and by the smooth and false w .rds of others. Judas fell away from Jesus, but the kind and loving Heart of the Saviour could never forget the friendship that existed between Himself and the fallen At the very end, Our Lord apostle. made a final and desperate attempt to save Judas. but the fallen apostle refused the offer. This was a sad blow to the loving Heart of Jesus, and added much to His Agony. On the Cross, the dying Saviour forgave the people who were mocking at His Sufferings, because they did it in ignorance. But the great lesson to he learned from the Public Life of Jesus is the He was beauty of His Personality. meek and gentle. But when the glory of His Father's House was being violated by those who made it a house of traffic. He drove the buyers an sellers from it like cattle, and overturned the tables of the money changers. When all is said, it must be confessed, that, although Jesus was God. He was also a Man.

H.C.A.B. DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting w held on the 13th. no.t , the Di.;trict Pre:sick:A, Further Bro. J. G. Hogan, pre.-1.1.i consideration was given to the fiuestion of country organising, and it is expected that within the next thre, oi four weeks a start will be made. The re. port on the annual pienic was received with enthusiasm, it being of a most satisfactory nature, and the Metropalitan Social and Sports Committee was siLcerely commended 'on the splendid This year the bran• success achieved ches, particularly a few of them, dad intetesting their N-ery fine work members and friends in . it, and hence t he very fine result. Branch secretaries are requested to furnish over-due returns at once, and thus avoid an accumulation of work as the end of the financial year.

SOCIETY 13raia_h has extended a invitation to this committee to be present at their branch social on 20t:i. inst., so rem, bet's are requested to attend. nie ra v., meeting . ill be held on Friday, February .23, and delegates are kjecuy requested to try and bring in the pj. nic returns from their branches St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Part The fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the School-room on Monday, 12th. inst.. the President (13r0, Egan) occupying the chair. There ress 1n invitation to a fair attendance. social evening was received from St Columba's Branch, South Perth. Man, members signified their intention to attend, and those members who were not present and who would like to go, win be welcome. The social takes place on Tuesday, 20th inst. The cricket match ssith the same brates% is fixed for Sun. day. 25th. inst.: it will most likely be played at Clontarf, and any member who would like to play or wants a is advised to get in 0(1 day's touch with the secretary. Bro. T. Isis phy. at 11 Washington-atreet, Victoria Bro. Finnig in. retorting on Park. the annual picnic. stated that it was well supported from Victoria Park. about sixty people being present. Bre Harvey was elected as delegate to the Social and Sports Committee as an A. A new ditional aid to Bro. Savage social committee (Bro.:. Pinnigin Har. rey and Goerke) was appointed at tfr artcr the enprevious meeting to tertainment of the branch and win meet at the secretary's res;denee at t! 135 p m. on Monday. Fetir.iar• 19 pro. frr 1, 7

His enemies laid many snares to enBut His beautiful Mind trap Him. was able to extricate Himself from all their foils. In the desert, Satan wished to learn if He were really the Son St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. of God, and the fallen archangel laid The fortnightly meeting was held en his plans well to find out this secret. But Jesus was equal to the occasion, the 7th. inst., Bro. Phil Neri presiding and Satan went off badly defeated. over a very good attendance oc memeven Our Lord was not to be caught, bers. The annual picnic was brought Had by the intelligence of Lucifer. prominently to the members' notice, He changed stones into bread as Satan and a large number intimated their insuggested, He would have given away tention of attending. After t'ee bugthe secret of His Divinity before the nes.: was concluded, a dress-rnakmg time set apak for the revelation of it. competition caused great enjs ,rnent When the Pharisees asked Him for a and fun, the winner being the presiAt the next meeting parlour sign of His authority for cleansing the dent. Temple, He said: "Destroy this tembowls and cricket matches will be hell. ple, and in three days I will rebuild The branch Chaplain. Rev: Father RusHe was referring to His Own it." sell, will be present at the meeting on Resurrection from the dead, hut they St. Patrick's Day Celebration Wednesday next, and members are rethought that He meant the temple quested to attend in full, force to welIn connection with the above, the come him. building in Jersualem. He must have inwardly felt compassion for their stu- Irish National Foresters have made pidity and their wilful blindness. complete arrangements for the morstei St. Kevin's Branch. The enemies, on one occasion, made picnic sports, which are being held at Tile fortnightly meeting of the EASTER HOLIDAYS. a final and desperate effort to entrap the Zoological Gardeas, South Perth, above branch was held on February 7, cheapest. and most enjoy. best, The was asked has They good charter speech. A a 18. over His in March presiding on Sunday. Him Bro. F. Godfrey can be spent at New Nos holiday able Caesar. Rivsr to tribute Swan pay showing the to it lawful been entered into with attendance, which, although n leaving Thursday, 29th. Excursio cia , question s has comdangerou and , This was a very Ferries Ltd. to suppls large an increase on previous meetings returning Faster Mos. p.m. 6 at , March it gave, He le and no matter what answer modious launches to bring Fremant still room for improvement. Sick pay, quite a number were Easter Last day. , seemed that He must, of necessity patrons up the river, leaving Cliff - amounting to n 12s 3d, was passed for be:ng able to make not at ointed disapp In order to street, Fremantle, at 10 a.m. Arrange- payment to two members. Three new compromise Himself. delayed ',•ooking. so this throw Him off His guard, they began ments have been made with the State members, in Srs. C. Clarke. E. Beston, the trip by the swim by booking early. "We know by praising His courage. Ferries to carry patrons to and from and B. Williamson, were initiated by ,sear be indeposit will secure your ae small A men." of tion to person Combina the Nelligan, not Jetty. Bro. P. you regard Barrack-street the President. at the Hostel and a place Many a one would have been caught concession tickets are on sale at Pei. porting on the activities of the Spcial commodat ion c So book up at once charaban the nn into walked McLean by such flattery, and have legrini's, Hay-street, Perth: and Sports Committee. stated that the will be shown over an But not so the God-Man he trap. and Keating. Hay-street; S Urquhart. prawning party whish took place on E xcursionists and the whole four interest, of ces pla He answered the Pharisees: "Show locksmith, William-street (near John- the 2nd inst., was a most successfufi Parties. occupied fully be will Me the coin of the tribute." And the' street), Perth; Cassidy's Hairdressing outing. and again arealed for a go,-4 days i and Co.. 772 Hay. gave Him a penny. Then, holding up Saloon, Queen-street, e'rernantle; Chas. roil up at the picnic. A proposal 'or lars at Pellegrin -street street, and C. Burrows. 79 High links the coin, He asked them whose image Burrowkes, printer and stationer, High. membership was received for Miss B1655. Golf 'Phone le. Fremant ." "Caesar's : answered was on it. They street. Fremantle. Nelligan. A drive for new member, exam and tennis courts available to "Render then to Caesar," He said, "the The nominations for the various is being held at Rosalie on the 1S41 . charge of free nists sio things that are Caesar's, and to God Irish national step dancing competi- February ,and St. Joseph's on February the things that are God's." Here they tions and pedestrian events will be 25. The quarterly Communion of the CRUCIFIXES • Sunday, 256. were as wise as when they started. If taken on the ground (post entries). branch will be held Our Lord had said it was unlawful to There will be no entry fees, but every inst., and members are earnestly reN HAND-CARVED WOOD. I pay tribute, He would have incurred nominator must produce Society's pic- quested to be preseat. On Wednesday Suitable for Presentation to Church 2-! The principal pedestrian evening, 21st. inst.. it is the intention the wrath of the Roman officials. If nic ticket. a Memorial to some Loved One. He had said it was iawful. He would e vents will be the Frendly Societies' of the branch's executive to hold a Enzlish Whitewood Figure. 22ins have incurred the displeasure of the and Club's Handicap, 100 yards (first social, to which the members of the rah Cross, 4ft. 3in. But His Intellect was equal prize handsome cup), and the Irish Na- Queen's Park Branch have ben in- English Whitewood F:gure. 15in.: Jar. Jews. The vited. to the occasion. tional Foresters' Championship. rah Cross, 3ft. ions inand PRICES: £12 10s. SCULPTO Perhaps it is the fortitude displayed Irish step dancing competit R. ) nship—(a . Champio St. Joseph's Branch, Northam JOHNSON, YlAiRT by Our Saviour during His Public Life clude: Irish Jig EV Irish DS. Open. NEDLAN the of (b), years; meeting 15 ly under fortnight ST. The L on. TYREL admirati our greatest SO that demands Eight branch was held on February 8, at fi He called the spiritual rulers of Israel Hornpipe Championship and Irish sseps and correct p.m. The President, Bra M. Lynch. "white sepulchres filled with dead Hand Reel. cecupied the chair. and there was a In doing so, He in- deportment are insisted on by the Somen's bones." strict incurred the lasting hatred of the Phari- ciety, and the judges have any corn. fair attendance of members. The minsees, who eventually brought about His structions not to consider award who utes were read and confirmed, and the correspondence was read and received But He's4Nyished to unmask petitor in the making of an Death. conform to A report was given on the visit of the the hypocrisy of the Pharisees for two does not in their opmion Swaying the body, swinging branch's bowling team to the I.O.R. Soante. One was for their sakes. 'reasons. Quinn. Ma-zaret, February, 19'.30 shouting, and pounding the ciety .at which our t -am was successarms, the The lives. their that they might amend Hills, Ben. February 10. 1933 step Irish real to the in foreign teams tin being teet, of success The sake, ful. other was for Our Lord's own points. ying disqualif ex is be will g, ions e competit dancin various inter-lodg that He might not even remotely acIt is a holy and wholesome Walk' J. Healy tremelv pleasing to the branch. A quiesce in their evil conduct: and, also, The judges (Messrs. D. Lynch. to pray for the dead, that they of n exhibitio an disclosed perusal of the balance sheet to warn the people not to follow their and f. Quinn) gave be loosed from their sins Hall, Keough's A e xample, although they could follow Trish step dancing at Branch meet- a very satisfactlry- sti,e of affairs. Eternal rest grant unto these, the O'Neill Hugh to tile z Wa made alter 10/6 He of donation as time such until their teaching. Lord; and let perpetual lirht ing of the I.N.F. on Thursday, 8th Friendly Societies' Council, towards the established His Church. th.ry rest in P084 igeynce Ma tl tr. fro wnItalives and teachers of the number in a fan Quite electric an nst. i installing cost of Our Lord's treatment of Herod is nd i present, were ors the to competit g view a intendin With Council's Hall. s i Herod worthy of special attention. present, entertainment of members during winHis life con- and at the request of those IAM. was a pure worldling MEMOR N I ents arrangem the Society has made ter months, the secretary was instructsisted of pleasure and self-gratification dear motile with the judges to repeat the exhibiquotes for a set of bowls, In loving memory of our departed thil He had that low intelligence common tion on next Thursday. Tdrirl. inst., at ed to secure the committee approve. who and ther, grandmo to those of a certain low mentality. Keough's Hall (upstairs), at 8.30 p.m. and should life on February 17. 1932. lar.„' closwas :reeting The set. a ' urchase p which is called cunning: and is com- .111 interested are cordially invited to Immaculate Heart of Mary. You' ed in the usual way. mon to dogs, as well to this class of a ttend. prayers for her extol. Herod sent word to human beings. 0 Sacred Heart of 1-sus. have e. Committe Sports and Social Jesus . territory Our Lord to leave his on her soul. The meeting held on the 9th. inst. answered: "Go. tell that fox. that I —Inserted by her loving (laugh! branches the , and attended well was preach to-day and to-morrow, and the and son-in-law. O. and t. Davey. al' represented were St. Patrick's, LeederHe third day I am delivered up.grandchildren, Molly and Tedd_ss District Perth, West s, Mavland ville, compared Herod to a dog, and the South Subiaco, Park, Board, Queen's of °sr. , •cmivrison was very well mas:le. The general QUINN.—In loving .memory Fehrttat1% Perth. and Nedlands. At the time of His; Passion. Jesus died who ret Quinn, ga business consisted of the final arrangeDIFFERENT was brought before this same Herod. 1930. R.I.P ments for the annual picnic, which VARIETIES The latter was delighted to cc:, thi, May her soul rest in reace. unitThe last. Sunday on place took prophet from Galilee of whom he hod ed efforts of the committee ,branch sec- H ,' e; heard so much, and expected to see ILLS. --In sad but loving memo members made this Year's and retaries, gratto 11 worked who miracles or .len my dear husba some tricks picnic an outstandine; success, both so1,.is e.edosit v. and that of his court. peasefulle away. Feoreery 10. 1 550 peoAbout ly. financial and cially quesof kinds, He asked the Saviour all Mae he rest in peacc ple attended ,and the sports programme tions. hut. Our Lord never answered a enjoymost a and l conteste was keenly word, nor did He ever vouchsafo 'Herod A full report of able day was spent. He treated 1-irn as a single glance. picnic will appear in next week's the utmost tho with wa::, that ; he deserved The committee extends "Record." contempt, and unworthy even of notiee. to all who helped to thanks cerest sin UNDERTAKERS the Inslas In Gethsernani, Jesus gave A such a siirress. picnic this make F REMANTLE, CLAREMONT kiss of friendship, and begged thafall..•—•.•.,...-. river trip has been arranged for FriHOLLYWOOD en apostle to save himself. ' 1-s4",,re it day, March 2 and the "Valfrids" will , Moderate Charges 'Perth Ltd b.Co isime art Pla whereto "Friend, late. was too n.m. A good ° at Jetty 4 No. ve lea -----7--__,...--.,4-4i ------.-7-We FM2225. F2177. F1281• Judas. to said He thou come?" is anticinated, as these trips e ttendanc a j of ity persomd l see here the beautifu South. Perth are always enlovab12. Judas was the specia7 friend Jesus.

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES 86 CO,

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

The Spiritual Life READINGS FOR THZ HON'. FOR DOUBTERS. I write these lines for doubting men.. Of self-timiditv beware. One never knows the moment. when A flash of pluck will banish care. Hold fast and give no heed to fear; Battle the stream until you sink; Failure is never quite so near As frightened people seem to think. If now disaster sweeps away The little grain you thought to hold, While still in health and strength you stay Your history's only partly told There still are left new goals to gain; 'Tis only those who cease to strive For whom r..) future hopes remain. yon are yet alive. Don't die Grieve if you n-wst a little O'er what h.o happened. but return Fead high an 1,rave and with a smile your loss to learn. The lesson Forget the past and face to-day With courn,_;,- 2nd with mind alert. Who comes a 1- 7 , 't or from the fray Remember, n-t that he was hurt.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

the will of Him Who has redeemed it by His Precious Blood. The brightest ornaments in the crowns of the blessed in heaven are the sufferings which they have borne patiently upon earth. ABSOLUTE ABANDONMENT. "Do with me in all things whatsoever Thou wilt, for that is all my joy." —St. Alnso Rodriguez.

awdICNAProP EININFAI W

IMPORTANCE OF LITTLE THINGS. Without doubt, it were easier to lose one's head with a single stroke than to die slowly to one's self by taking up the cross each day willingly and joyfuliv.—Mother Clare Fey. CHRIST ALONE. I can no longer behold any creature: my whole soul cries cowards the Creator; neither heaven nor earth holds anything dear to me; all is wiped out before the 1 -o-c, of Christ.—St. Francis of Assisi. THE LOVE OF JESUS. Blessed is he who knowest what it is to love Jesus and to despise himself for the sake of Jesus. We must quit what we love 'for this Beloved, because Jesus will be loved alone above all things The love of things created is deceitful and inconstant: the love of Jesus is faithful and persevering.—Tmitrit r '2,k II.. ch. 7.).

Give not yo' 15.- "oughts to bleak despair. Let failure vv-.ver hold you down. cwampc of care Out of the THE BOYS WE NEED. , Strong men liave struggled to renown. The boys of whom t 11,: • 7rx has oee What if the fete,re dark appearz? Are boys that will not shirk. don't give in: Put bring to tasks they undertake Fight to tlie at and Before you lies another year A love for honest wi rk. 's your chance to It is from stuff like this, my lad, And sorni win. The years will make the man, --Edgar A. Guest. So face the future with a will To do the best we can WITH SAINT AND SAGE. It may not be your lot to lead True devotion is nAtural, gay, and To victory in the fight bright according to the words of St. Upon a bloody battlefield Paul. "Rejoice in the Lord always; Where men die fo:- the right. again. T say rejoice."—Blessed Theo- But you may wage a silent war phane Venard. Against all wrong and It is not poverty that saddens the And be a hero, all the sin, same. heart. Destitution can pinch the feaBecause you fight and win. tures: but it iannot take away that inward happiness that bears the thin It takes true bravery ,o be body onward and upward on the A champion of right wings of hope and resignation.—Father In days like these, where men bow Isadore O'Brien, 0,11'.M. down, If we desire to find the surest way Like slaves that worship might. to multiply immensely our material But know, my lad, that he who fights means for works at home ,it is by not For love and fellow-man I limiting the expansion of charity, and And truth, will surely win, because by not paralysing the zeal of selfHe'll do the best he can. denial.—Cardinal Manning. When we give up anything for God, It matters little where our work, He rewards us a hundredfold. He Or what mav be its name, has said so Himself.—Blessed TheoIf to its doing we can bring phane Venard. Clean A great servant Of God once said: So, lad, hands and lottv aim: whate'er you undertake. If some gall were not mingled in our earthly cup. we should be content with BeBe sure to do your best, true to manhood's better self our exile and think less of our own And trust God for the rest true country."—Blessed Theophane Venard. FATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS.

wAk "-'1 .1

E are living through strenuous days. Keen competition in business, and the necessity crf keeping pace with modern developments, keeps our nerves eternally on edge. Even our pleasures, recreations, and sportino activities are strenuous; we are keyed up mentally physically, concentrating on the desire to excel. Our and demands on nature are heavy, and in return nature forces on us the 'law of compensation. Overtaxed nervous energy and weakened physical reserves bring about a condition- of diminished vitality, resulting very often in severe Headaches and frayed nerves. rendering

us easy victims to attacks fluenza, Ne7vousness, etc. The safest and best method of Colds, Ina verage simple everyday complaints is to take a couple to deal with of 'ASPRO' Tablets for ,litick relief. 'ASPRO' relieves Headaches in a few minutes, soothes the nerves and removes the causes of numerous complaints, because after ingestion in the system it is a powerful germi:•ikle—a solvent antiseptic'—antivretie—anti-periodic, and anti-fern,,- •

e.

31(/34.

•• k

;

DOES NOT HARM THE KART

Baiting Catholics in Mexico

The rigour of the persecution of the The Attorney-General of the RepubCatholic Church in Mexico is increas- lic is investigaeng what use has been ing, according to the N.C.W.C. corresmade of the melr:als, since the gaol pondent. has not been constructed. The chapel was national property and. therefore, The nomination of General Lazaro not at the disposal nf the municipal Cardenas as Presidential candidate by authorities the National Parliamentary Party, directs atention to his views on the religious situation in Mexico. The GenARTISTS' eral advocates the strict enforcement of the anti-religious laws, and while MATERIAL. he was Governor of Michoacan, in 1932, the State legislature passed a. law reAlways New Stocks Arriving. stricting the number of priests to 33. What is regarded in Catholic circles Barnett Bros. Ltd. as an attempt to do away with educa-4 HAY STREET, PERTH tional rights, is embodied in a proposal from the ,Ialisco representation in the Chamber of Deputies, which has been approved by the Committee on Constitutional Points It proposes that Article 3 I)? changed by the substitution for "secular" eduA BOY MARTYR'S LETTER. * B eware of the snare which often cation of "an education that may be in accord with scientific investigations." The following letter. written by the lies concealed beneath impressive and Furthermo re, the Committee or:.pos— 15.yearytil di Japanese boy martyr, ponderous phrases. that seminaries be allowed to Emetic', You Thor cannot infer beauty of soul from Kazaki, to his mother, on the "only under the vigilance of NLxican eve of his martyrdom, in company with beauty of feature. A spiteful tem- Religious Corporations, allowing only per his father and twenty sometimes lurks behind a pretty other Japanese face. one seminary for each religion or sect martyrs, at Nagasaki. February 5. The telephone is often used in order that is meeting the requirements in 1597. is now at the Vatican: "This to take people by surprise and to wrest the Republic.? v.vorld is like a fleeting dream, and our A new law promulgated by the Govfrom them a decision without their life resembles a torch, at the mercy ernor of the State of Queretaro limits having time to reflect. of every wind that blows. Church Furniture a After my death. do not By deeply implanting the principles the number of priests who will be auabandon the education thorised Speciality to officiate in t,1 State that of my two younger brothers to pagans. of religion in the minds and hearts of one for every 30,000 inhabitants. Tele hone: B5496 A hut. bring them their children, parents inure them to previous law, promulga up carefully yourself. ted ;n June. T,11,is is my special request to you at meet the shocks and storms of life Childre n, who tills solemn moment. when I am about are repressed and curb- 1928. had authorised 29 priest:, or one ed at every end and turn, speedily for every 8.000 inhabitants. 'the new to lay down my life for God. Farewill permit only seven rriests to well. beloved and honoured mother, bounce devil-wards when emancipated law rare for the spiritual needs of 233.595 until we meet from parental control. again in heaven." Superficial education does not sink people living in an aiea of 4.")(11 square --deep enough to do much good, but it miles. THINGS TO REMEMBER. Rev. Luciano Rovela has been senoften goes far enough in the direction We can tenced by the Judge of the District of acquire °MY by labouring a true love of God of free thought to be a fertile source Durango to three montl- s in prison and and suffering for of disaster. 1°Ve of Him. There are many people who, instead a fine of 20 pesos. for havirg celebratThe more xte advance in charity to- ot walking along, so to speak, on their ed Mass in the open-air. in the vicinity wards our neighbour o wn feet, allow themselves to be push- of a place callel Plutarz_.o •Eras Calles. 13rZfit by the love of the more we also ed or rolled along through life by near the city of Durdngo. The owner God. x‘aise your heart a little to of the land, -I,a;:ero Quesada, who wantWALTER the most others—driven by the mob. sweet and ed the Mass cz..lebratea as a 111 s'ng If civilisation is to advance, the reit assuage holy Cross and you will find his received for fields, has the same every pain. BUCKERIDGE straining brakes of religion must be apGod. and God sentence tand can give alone, knows and wills, plied to the domains of politics and P.1.0.0.. F S M C.. D.B.0A., The Chapel of the Cross, the only us more than we know commerce no less than to the field of now to always at church El in Chi•-o. resort desire. a in the private , personal conduct. ‘..e must It is impossible for everyone .to State of Hidalg.), has beea•torn dow: 'f°T the truth,have a great veneration for it is the truth which start life level, because whilst you can by order of the Munic )pal President, our passions and leads give everybody equality of opportunity, Bruno Ramirez. ostensifly for the rurt!sre" to us Godfrom . MURRAY ST. PERTH you cannot give everybody equal natu- pose of using the material: for conus.Better do structing a gaol. b humble work and keep ral advantage. t han be idle and dream of great So far from being a species of petty 1/71cs, and never accomplish them. warfare between two human being', d°in g something useful. marriage is intended to be it source of t, rue confidence does not consist in c onstant mutual help and encouragesen.tim. 145 Fitzgerald Street. ent, but in the will. so o Phone B1041 Do inent. But love must he the basis. A hay wish- 4- trust in God? man, Then who marries chiefly for the sake confidence. OUR MOTT O—"QUALITY AND SERVICE of acquiring a cheap housekeeper or an the e„, must not suffer our will to be unpaid shop assistant, will be too selD orman & Sons, Proprietors to be subject to any but fish to make a good husband.

Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road

The OPTICIAN LTD

263

PEERLESS

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

BAKERY

VEIN,

SIXTEEN

'1'tiR K XXX RD.

Saturday, February 17, 1934. AND _

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews between telling me about him and the is my Lenten wish, for if you do you and one Hail Mary, they will never MY .CORNER ITES,— Was it a shavirg mug or drift from their Faith even though they big mug. Father's Divine Our will hear assuredly How true it is that "more things one of those affairs on which is printea are in the bush places where one never the to attention your oic e drawing I do are wrought by prayer than this world Lord, and say- hears a church bell and seldom sees a "A present for a good boy dreams of," and those among 'Catho- Wounds of Our Divine trust the dispute between your Dad lamo a burn to priest. I begun haVe interpret can one that something ing has -esulted in a pros. lics who fail to appreciates the power of of the safe and before the statue of the Sacred Heal t and his employer in favour of sae prayer are those who pray little and as "Here are the keys settlement perous is it and work, your of the success for take what you want." hard to have te carelessly.. AUNT BESSY. lighted every day from 11 to 12, so former, as it is very depend on one's cleverness for a living; We all have the memory :if the how can you be nervous of failtue? definition of Prayer given in our cate(I'm not a bit nervsas of failure, ma it so often fails us at the crueial by. THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER REDo you derive -Boni" front chism, where it says that "Prayer is ic.berie; if it comes I know it wsn't be pothesis! SPONDS TO OUR S.O.S. and if it doe4n't, the maternal or paternal side? Infos mine, an elevation of the soul to God. to or fault your Dear Aunt Bessy,—Many waters can- well God be praised! ) Ever be n up mation on this oint would las grate adore Him, to bless His holy name, to Having noticed It's soilie- fully received, as grat..:fully as was your Aunty? praise His goodness ,and to return Him not quench charity! aeroplane, in an your S.O.S., I herewith enclose Five thing to beware of.—Ycur loving niece, sixpence. Thank yoa for relieving my thanks for His benefits," and most of will be the mind re the Shrine. ROSE OF HEAVEN us have the earlier memory, too, ot Pounds, and I think April for me to month AUNT BESSY PS.: "Rose of Heaven" is a -same kneeling with joined hands in the most appropriate Day Fools' petunia.—R.O.H. pink new hands of a mother while we repeated secure ,since we recognise a for be hope there may A .M.D.G. after her, "God bless Dadda, God bless on the 1st,, and I Dear Rose of Heaven,--ris as well fools, who, like me. eet, North Per* my grandfathers aril grandmothers, some other old Elizabeth-sts 26 I as P.S.. explanatory the slow in coming to your you added am writing to God bless my aunties and uncles and were perhaps Dear Aunt Bessy, question the use to beginning just was will who and year last stance assi cousins, God bless Mumma, and God thank you for Ewart's birthday letter guerre—there is only de nom a such your of recognising now by amends make bless me, and make me a good girl." Ewart can't write yat, so I write his for the Bu3hies, and come one Rose of Heaven. I think, and She letters for him, as the three other boys or a boy, or whatever it happened to necessity twined is that Rose Mystical months. the is unsecured the of the holidays. Of course it had to be either, t e the rescue be. about the Sacred Helrt. Thank yot. are away on the farm for THE LIGHTTICUSE KEEPER. but our childhood 'trimmings" were They have been having a lovely boll. very simple and direct petitions, and day, and are coming home to-day. I My aunty charitable, too, in so far as they often am going to meet them. is helping me to write this letter, but embraced people whom he had never one day I will be able to write all by met, for I never knew a grandfather We are delighted to see the myself. or a grandmother, though I had, perold Lemonade Bottle still overflowing. force, to mention them to the Lord and hope it never stops. and we also twice daily as long as my prayers were WANTED hope that the Five Pounds Gift comem under maternal direction. every month without any worryalong and best the is knee The mother's Ewart was very pleased to know ing. our learn to which choicest place at he was born on the feast of St. Sells& prayers, but nowadays it is not as cf "dash" altian, as. he has Who will guarantee to give a donation of Five Pounds to the popular as it once was, and very many (Pardon, Marjory, but rtn ready. Bushies' Fund during any month of this year, the financing of which Catholics think the kindergarten stage afraid I may have misunderstood that has not yet been secured? should come before little children have w ord "dash," as I can plainly see that the obligation of prayer put upon Mr. J. Outis (Secured). January was holding your hand there and auntshow and is. that sad How them. Watchman to the House (Secured). A is not too clear—but I have word February the little God's of souls much grace the in. as Sebassian lead plenty "clash" put baby a March ones are being deprived of, for with being a great saint.) along it of is as willing and as able to say the The Lighthouse Keeper (Secured). April He had a lovely birthday, and two holy names of Jesus and Mary as. it The Old Timer (Secured) . candles on the cake, a red and a blue. ' ay M is to pronounce its parents' names, and He blew them out himself and ate that penetrate can who one the June is where many sweets we thought he would be into the minds of little children and sick. We (Ewart. Aunty, and. I) send July there? know what is passing our best love, and best wishes to aL August Many of the saints have alluded to the Cornerites. and we hope they will September Prayer as being a Weapon, and that is start early this year and double tbe October surely an apt name, :ince prayer enfunds. so:that you won't have so many ables us to fight against temptation, wrinkles. With this letter I am sender Novemb sins, and other miseries, but Prayer. ing sixpence for the Overflow, and er Decemb above all, is a homely talk with Our some staalps for the Scheme.—Your MARJORY RIGG God on whom we depend for all things. loving nie4, and because of that I think we all go in P.S.: Thite are from Ewart: x x x.— for the Prayer of Petition sometimes, M.R. for your first aid and the generous THE EPISTLE OF AUNT BESSY alas! to a forgetfulnes!. of our obligaDear Mailory,—Thank you for the promise—the small make offerings the KEEPER. SE TO THE LIGHTHOU tion to the prayer of praise. adoration sixpence. The funny part about ear big so in the total don't end, worry and thanksgiving. Borrowing the words of the great St. 0-verflow is that it is a great rendesabout their size ,and thank you very Last week, when drawing your attenPaul, I may indeed say: "To the much for that lamp. I have not teen VOUS for "sprats," but if we catch a tion to the insertion of our S.O.S.. I Greeks and to the barbarians, to the few herrings at the close we will not up in an aeroplane, 1.-ait I think there mentioned that I had approached St. wise and to the unwise,I am a debtor," i3 them the space they take up begrudge as much to beware of on terra firma Anthony with a request to find me the and changing his words a little I may Ewart was very patriotic with the red now all the with go-carts mechanical February donor, and though the world- add, "But glory and honour and peace and blue candle, as there will be a lot threatening to run a person dawn ly might scoff, T feel that prayer is to every one that worketh good," to of red, white and blue about Perth next any AUNT moment. BESSY. mainly responsible for that donor hav- YOU first, and then the Watchman, to October, and won't it be delightful d ing appeared before ho S.O.S. had gone the Old Timer, and tie Greek, but to Prince George takes a fancy to car 31 Baird Avenue, Nedlands. abroad, and so St. Anthony. this week. you, most of all, oh Lighthouse Keeper, I'm afraid dr Lemonade Bottle? Dear Aunt Bessy.—WP! you have is being thanked instead of being petiwhose kindly vigilant eye has never wrinkles will be more than less dui n,phews' of for me your one tioned, for he has done his part wrilkilie failed to recognise my every need. have to see your parish priest first and year, as I am getting a few through the prompt generosity of the from other people about many things, an I haven't his get permission.) Since it has pleased you to secure a one who came to my rescue. and I find it a wise thing to take 1.be1ll Gratitude, therefore, has inclined n-,e month that other benefactors may aunt or uncle to my name. I am six, and add them to my own. Please tell yet, to say this little word about prayer for, have evaded, I cannot help but again and, of course, don't know much Ewart I reciprocate his P.S. through my life-time of years, the un- borrow from the great Apostle of the but I'm being educated at St. Therese's AUNT BESSY. a with baby sister I School. have for are fools "we Gentiles Christ's for, a me string not answered prayers would I white like just curls lovely imagine we are but you are in sake, Christ: wise necklace. while those which le bon Post Office, Busselton. yours to be. (Tell your Mummy ti: Dieu has granted has increased my weak, but you are strong. . . ." and as Aunt Bessse—We are spending Dear a by examined your have imagination confidence in the effi sacs- of e.yen a sin. Easter Sunday falls this year on the our holidays in Busselton. We go for 1st. April. I am reminded of one Who doctor--it is slightly out of order.) Am gle aspiration. swim twice a day. Send me a Prick a sorry I irn wore the white robe of a fool for the enclosing 6d. for the L.B. One of inv nieces has. written a short —I remain, your loving niece. Card. it is not more, but my money-box is sake of sweet charity and us. story this week, and she has made hr BETTY K.YNASTON. very light these days. Dad works for childish heroine express a doubt as to To Him, indeed. I am a debtor long a Mr. Collier. and 7t seems there's a Dear Betty,—It is very good of Yoli whether it was quite light to p oie for since rendered bankrupt through liv- difference of opinion between them think of a Prick Card while y ou are to a new dress. Well. I have often praying on the Overdraft allowed me by We were all on holidays, but Perhaps when you,are ed for less, and knos.ong that Clod is His Sacred Heart, bat since my ship about Dad's wages. littk in the Obstinswimming you could tell the Our Father, why shoold we scruple set sail upon the dangerous seas of pleased when he won £3 To Busbies. leek at competition. Artist ate our about something fishes we want. what about asking Finance for the Busbies, the thought think he was very and they might join our Brigade. earthly father worthy of the name, of the Lighthouse and its Keeper has Dad you wouldn't either. There was though I would not like to have He isn't would go to any lengsh to satisfy the made me brave, and I,must even risk clever. a big mug near my bed on Christmas thing fishy . about the Corner, eye* demands of his child for something he our displeasure by contradicting the morning. That's all about Dad at presardine though we are packed in like knew would give him pleasure and lo statement that you have ever been We also have a during the buss- months. sent, Aunty, dear. no harm, so pass God the compliment slow to come to my assistance:.-el am, With TBESS.Y• besides NI urnmy. of your dependence and trust, and ye u by the grace of God, and one or two big grey cat BORU, BRIAN from, love best will find in Him an indulzent Fatl-asr, temporal Powers, P.S. : You need not give any of my Mannayille, Goornalliag_ for, not content with ' i'iding me ritv AUNT BESSY. ba° money towards the Shrine. I will Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sorry Ihoe February benefactor, He has alss. sc.-tirI later.—B.B. but that support h-fore, you to not written ed a month about which T had sr me 11f undaring. Dear Brian Boru,—Wherever did You been enjoying myself at Rockingba.° doubts, and while feeling very thankDear Aunt Bessse—Our church is delearning It belongs to for a fortnight. fishing. ,and get that name from ful. T am feeline as small as when on dicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, birthflaV iS °r1 MV dive. and swim hesitate to not I issust .so ancestors bated havile me a certain day long ago, like tc so this has inspired me to help the as the 5th. February. and I would a while within me as to whetherIwould Bushies' Scheme in a small way every about accepting you for a nephew, alClub nod Birthday the of member already, a be related we are Probably ask me father for an entra ten shillings month, as lam a member of the Sacname in on the date. I cofl: T felt T needed, I said with ceremony: T will send 1s. though I have never visited the first 'see msred Heart Sodality. vole- great succesi "Dad, I was wondering if you could a month, and I hope your £6 ) will of those three neat houses in Baird. gratulate you on Busbies' Fund. I year's in last me the let not with might you and mone pocket avenue, extra "one me snare come romping home, as it will be no a Bushies' Sch.t had have they door notice the at appear did I if even this rieek?" gigantic task this Year now that so would not or I and , Greenbushes would at I handwriting. your -Spare you, spare you, child!" ex- many are helping you. It is better to ing by as is it a there, been have your could if I finished had thought you swig°. can claimed my irate parent. "I can spare help in a small way than not at all. have I summer. in ittle a place lovely rerria_ina but there nothing. but here are the keys of the I've given my scheme a share in Erin's education, off to he cone still in the little, but not much. T am N:r; shing poli a prize that Sweep, so pray fervently safe, and take what you want." sorry I cannet send von the way in which You connect yc,iir sencomes my way. It :as grand to hear From that hour I learned it was a you want for February, blL, very Pounds net was it instance For tences. wise thing not to heat around the bush about the first Busbies' School this year hope that you- get it. mention to sincerely Mummy to y omplimentar a t Castledare. and I was pleased to see c for anything, and now when T pray T not he too long off.I ha' will family hope. I veur as breasli in the same generally tell my needs without any that the children were all presented her to say. so I will Cl news more Dad. tio noor And then with gifts of scapulars, for if the chil- cat—was it? formal preamble. from your levinC love best With dren who are enrolled in the brown ' You break off all "our infermatiott That you. my Cornerites, may learn CLEME ATM' stop hew, full one put only and him about 'Father scapular say faithfully one Our to love and use your power of Pras-e:

S. O. S.

Eight Special Benefactors for 1934

P ATi:ONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, February 17, .1934.

THE RECORD.

school opened again yesterday. I am in the seventh standard this year, and I wish I could leave. Molly and Alice Kerr won first prize in tennis for under sixteen at Coadjatothie Tennise Tournament a few weeks ago. Have you ever watched the sun rise in summer? (I watch it every morning except Sundays—the doctor said I had to let it get up before me on the Sabbath. \ I have, and I think it is a grand and glorious sight. First the sky is faintly tinged with pink, then it deepens into a fiery orange. Last of all, the Burke-street, Kalgoorlie. glorious Sun King himself rises in the East. kisses the earth with his first Dear Aunt Bessy —This is my first letter to you, and i hope you will ac- warm gentle rays, and then shines cept me as one of your many nieces fiercely, mercilessly upon it. Will you and nephews. I have a sister and please send me a Prick Card? (I will also two brothers. I have saved a be delighted.) I must say good-bye few used stamps for you, but not too now.—Your loving niece. BIDDY BRENNAN. many come to me. I go to St. AnP.S.: My name is Eileen Brigid. but thony's Convent. hut we are on holiWhen mother was com- every one calls me Biddy.—B.B. days now. ing home from Perth she had three Dear Biddy,—I will go in with the blow outs and run out of petrol. It others and give you your pet name, all happened after Southern Cross. I though I do think St. Patrick and St. have just turned thirteen, and am Brigid would not believe in it too going into sixth claas. I will close much. I am delighted to have you in With lots of love.--I remain, the Corner, and you will see your story now. PEGGY O'DEA. in print. The ending was rather weak. your loving niece. x xxxxxxx so I gave it what tonic I could, but always aim at making the end the best Dear Peggy.—As you are a nice little girl I will accept you among my part of the story: though I am not able to do it myself I know it is alnieces. so stay in the Corner until You ways are thirteen plus ni.lety. and then with the end of anything that counts me. and the end of life too, will your name will be put down on the Many thanks count for most with us all later on list of retired officers. for the stamps, and I was sorry to How your Irish ancestors would blush hear about mother's many blow outs, to hear you say "the old prison of a because sometimes when the Wet Blan- school"—they who sacrificed so much ket gets indignant with me she blows to keep the Lamp of Education alive out la), and when she ceases to speak in their midst when those who knew I always know it is because she has what it meant tried so hard to put it run out of petrol, and it leaves her out for ever. Be glad of the chance very weak. Will von mind it I bottle to learn anything for learning is no that long string of sugar stick? It is burden, and our schools are the vestibules of the Palace of Life. I did not Lent you know know T was going to be asked to write N.UN'T RESSY. a poem about Tip until I started to type off your request. and because I 614 High-street. Fremantle Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will see by love dogs as well as horses and kittens have decided to add the rhyme to the above ad,lseas that I am in Fremantle. I am sending 2/6 for the this reply. but please c•xcuse me if it is Prick Card I left at Naturalist. We not up to the standard as T have been came un here last week on our way to to four parties one day after the other ICelkrberrin, where we are going to and I don't feel to well. school. Phil has asthma and we are To a Dog Called "Tip." going up there to see if he can get rid of it. But just two days after MY eyes have not beheld you. Tip, we came Phil got diptheria. and had But by your mistress's desire. to go to hospital. He is getting better T must Imagination woo, and I am staving with my grandma And to her promptings tune my lyre till we go away. We used to have Correspondence Lessons at Naturalist, Oh dear Quadruped'. how few there but we will be glad to go to schcol again now. I was pleased to hear Whoare, live around West Pingelly, that you got such a lot of money last That will acclaim these words of year. How do you like the hot da'-aa, praise. Aunt Bess" We are not good friends Written so dutifully by me. at all, Neville.) I cuppose the Wet Blanket is cc-A. (The next best thing For you're a dog. I understand, to Peter's ice cream, but even that will Of glossy coat and ltictrots eyes, yield to heat, and the Wet Blanket When contemplatin7 ,•oti some folks ioesn't I must finish now. With Feel envious thoughts within them best wishes for yourself and all the rise. llushiea —Your nephew. NEVILLE CAREY. For von are of that handsome ilk Dear Neville.—You were good to re- ( Although subject, of comae, to fleas) member the old prick card, and thank That does not have to bother much you for the financing )f it. I am very sorry to hear that Phil ha S been ill, About the beauty doctor's fees. and will you tell him I will remember him in my prayers and ask Our Lord You're not too grand to break a bone, to make him strong, as he has been a E'en though your hair is silky black. And you can dodge a walking stick. loyal friend to our Tin.:Jiies. andI often If threatened with a sudden whack. have wondered why the pair of you were silent so long. Write from your Your brown eyes can say many things, new abode, and let ve know how You know. for I've owned dogs like You. both like the new school and the cliAnd often in a quiet hour, mate there 1T'NT RESSY They've been my comrades loyal and true. Special to Eileen Reilly, Northam. Dear Eileen.—Thank you for that You speak a language all your own, . and supply of stamps, and for the In words your wise tongue makes no neat inventory you :nide of elem. It slip, eems to me you will be one of Perth's One only needs to watch your tail. first lady architects later on. as your And straight away it gives the tip sPer cations lisok liko the plans of a house. Then do not mind, leaf canine friend AUNT RESSY. If jealous minds belie your breed. For pedigrees and hybrid both Taylor's Wells W. Pingellv. pea- Aunt - Ressy,----I wish to be- On self-same food must often feed. come one of your many nieces, .and nope you will have me. I often The one who marks tl e sparrow's fall. Write short stories. and I am sending Made human folks and dog and cow: You one of them. If vou think it is \Woes of men say ugly things, a y good you may pot it in "The Res You can deride them with "Row-Wow." mrd. 11 love reading, don't you? -'--AUNT BESSY. IT do, but I haven't time to read a ella even now.) Edgar Wallace and Isusselon Post Office birkens are mv two favourite authors. Dear Aunt Bess",--T hope you are I have got a dog called Tip. He is well. We are on holidays here. Can 1.,erY handsome, with black hair and you read Betty's letter? (Oui—I've itne softest hrown eves imaginable. oassed in one exam. since T became an "nod gracions ,it s000ds like a pen Aunty, and the only thing I. find hard picture of what I once was. His :a the nencil letters. 1)et I,nanage them hames:ike has a white tip on the end if I sit with my hack to the sun., of his tail. Len A lot of people are Please send me a Prick Card. of h'm because they are not so Roswell is my cousin, and he came up My birthday od looking, and say he is a monv to see me on Sunday. Please `;°111d he very pleased if you would was con the Nth. De-ember. m ake tip a piece of poetry about him ,\ send that card to the Rusaelton Post ir,",e- Denny can crawl now, and Office or the St. Tosenh's Convent. aa "Kes me better than any of the we will be stopning here for a fort..s `"ter ahildren He was born on the night. We go for a swim every day, Vast night we 1711. March —two days before my :old we go fishing too T will be fourteen on the ,-,tight forty big ones. I was sorry The rid prison of a that T signed myself a niece last letter 1st. March, Dear Clem—Thank you for the conSomebody must have gratulations. known about you being sorry you could not send the "Fiver," for February, as it has been sent in, thank God! Your letter did not reach me until February 5th—the very date of your birthday ,so it was too late for the Greetings this year. but you are now a member of our select Club, and we will not be late next year. I will be looking forward to the sixpence and . AUNT BESSY. your next letter.

--). 12.NE—CNI.MMAN

I wrote ,and I thank you for that picture you sent me last October. It was my cousin Len who came first with the Lemonade Bottle lact year. There are plenty of crabs down here, and flies and grasshoppers and ants and mosquitoes. Mum is rot saying if she likes down at Perth. We live at Busselton.—I remain, your loving nephew, BILLY. Dear Billy,—You must feel very important to have your letters addressed to a post office, and I hope you got the oneI sent you, as well as the card. If you are a soldier like Len you will be an honour to th-, Brigade. You could almost open a fish shop for the %shies if you catch forty big ones every week while you are on holidays, especially now that Lent is here. have everything in the way of insects that you have, but Tidclles caught wood dove the other day, end now she won't attempt to catch the m05quit0e3 or grasshoppers. Tht: Vicar of Wakefield told me that Mum just loved being in Perth. AUNT BESSY.

another: 'What is your frock like, Theresa?" "Oh," said Theresa, "I am g sing to wear my white voile." "What!" gasped Margaret "you have had that two years." :But mother is poor and she cannot ariord to buy me a new one," Theresa hastened to explain. Alone in the playvound later on in the day, Theresa was joined by her mate, Joan, who said: "Wasn't Margaret horrid this morning?“ "I don't know,' answered Theresa; "you see. Margaret has such lovely things herself. and besides, my dress is shabby." "I have an idea," exclaimed Joan. "Let us pray to the Little Flower that y our father will be home in time for your First Communion ,and that he will bring you a new dress." "But does it seem right to pray for clothes?" asked Theresa. "Of course it does," said Joan. "you want to look nice on the great day" So on that very evening the two little friends began praying for the speBIRTHDAY LIST. cial intention to the beautiful Saint of i?,e Roses. Dorothy Froude, Patricia. Halligan, It was the evening before Theresa's Leah Eggleston. and Kevin Dearle. First Communion Day, when a car My Dear Nieces and Nephews,—I am drew up at their humble home, and a out. in birthday mood, having assisted at tall sunburnt man stepped quickly "Daddy!" cried Therese. joyously, a party for four days running, and I only wish that each f you will enjoy and straight away she was in his arms. "I have got a little present for you." yourselves as much as I have. though her it is rather wearing on the constitu- said her father, slipping a box into tion. Dorothy, you are the only one hands and kissing her fondly.and openTheresa ran into her room whose age is not reccrded. but anybefore her way, once the 19th. cornes you will be ed the box, and there lying veil, and white dress and a day older than you were on the 18th, was a dainty sheen and stockings, and we hope you won't be depressed a pair of white realised that the about it When aluding to parties, I and then Theresa had done her work, forgot that your anniversaries happen Saint of the Roses on her knees and thanked in Lent, so I suppose you won't be in- and she fell Flower. Little the dulging, unless you keep things up on Next morning the church was filled a Sunday. and Dorothy has the advantproud and happy parentim as thee, age here. Patricia, You are the maid with their children approach the of honour for the 20th, and we all wish watched to receive ts,e King of kings. that your eleventh celebration will be altar rails Sister Anne's eyes dwelt fondly upon a joyous affair. You. Kevin and well remembered little forms as the Leah, each reach a decade on the two passed before her, but she they following days, namely, the 21st. and Theresa looked the loveliest of thought 22nd., so if they forget to put the flag all. True. the other little girls up at the Town Hall it won't be the them dressed just as nicely but it was were fault of the Birthday Book. I wish dress that struck the Sister, the four of you everything you could not her pure innocent light which want and a few things extra. I hope but the Theresa's eyes. in shone the four of you are going to be active Years after, Sister Anne opened the members of the Busl:ies' Brigade durdoor to a tall slender girl with convent ing this year as you were in 1933. We and with great dewill depend on your faithful service, deep violet eye& min recognised in her her children, for nothing succeeds if we light the former little pupil and First Communilose our enthusiasm, and those who cant. Yes, it was, Theresa dressed as rest back on the laurels they have an that memorable occasion of her von often find the support inadequate, Communion in a dress of purest so buckle on your armour again, and be First white, and she had come to humbly among those whom I will enlist for received into the convent, future service in the Cause so dear to ask to bebeen the scene of so many that had us all. AUNT BESSY. childish joys and sorrows. Gladly she was acoepted, and in a THERESA'S FIRST COMMUNION months, the Saint of the Roses few DAY. heard another of Theresa's prayers, (By Biddy Brennan giving her instead of a new dreaa the It was a bright, sunny October holy habit of a happy novice. morning. The earth was covered with THE OVERFLOW FOR THE an. emerald green carpet. Snowy BUSHIES lambs frisked in the fields: little streams of silvery water babbled over (Under the Protection of the Sacred pebbles chattering oheerfully biris Heart and Little Jane McClory). flew from tree to tree singing of the £ s. d. pure joy of living, and the bus‘i was "The Watchman to the House" made beautiful with f3.owe arranged (February donation of honin nature's careless b-sq charming fasour) .. 5 0 0 hion. Sister Anne's lit' .e pupils chat- Bushies' Box. St. John the tered gaily, as they made their way ta Baptist's Church. Toorlyay, school on this delightful mo.ning. It per Rev. Dr. 7 6 . was only two weeks to the time that Master Neville Carey Piethey were to make thei- First Holy mantle . . 2 8 Communion, and that was the reason Rose of Heaven. Munlaring 1 0 they were so happy. The little girls Miss Marjory Rigg, North were talking about their new dresses, Perth .. 6 and suddenly one of the iictle girls said Brian Boru, Nedlands

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..a

"Where the Good Hats Are"

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

a

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

Everybody's Economics

And then he goes on to say: "This accumulation of power, the characteristic note of the modern economic order, is a natural result of limitless free competition. which permits the survival of those only who are the strongest, which often means those who fight most relentlessly, who pay !mast heed to the This concendictates of conscienco. tration of power has led to a threefold First, there struggle for domination. is the struggle for dictatorship in the economic sphere itself; then the fierce battle to acquire control of the State, so that its resources and 'authority may he abused in the economic struggles: finally, the clash between States This latter arises from themselves. two causes: because the nations apply their power and political influence regardless of circumstances, to promote the economic advantages of their cItirens: and because, vice versa, economic forces and economic domination are used to decide political controversies between peoples." -.Encyclical "Qoadragesimo Anno."

4

The foregoing words are worthy of careful consideration by every man and woman who is anxious for the genuine welfare of the individual and the naThere are by no means want• tion. ing ample proofs of their application to our own country, where the happening3 o f recent years show the results of the "concentration of immense (financial) power in the hands of a few." Other authorities on this self-same subject are no less trenchant in their condemnation of the evils which are the outcome of the nrivately ,:eamed and controlled finati,ial system of toThe late Lord Bryce. in "Modday. ern Democracies." writes. "Democracy has no more persistent or insidious foe than the money power, to whicn it may. as Dante said. when he reached in his journey through Hell, the dwelling of the God of Riche..., 'Here we found Wealth, the great enemy.' That enemy is formidable because he works secretly, by

Persuasion

or

deceit

rather than by force. and so takes man

ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. All Classes of Catering.

Luncheons, Wedding Picnics, Afternoon Teas, etc. 'Phone B3491. Under Direct Supervision of MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL.

Breakfasts,

IV.—EFFECTS OF THE PRVENT FINANCIAL SYSTEM.

The three foregoing articles, dealing with, firstly, an analysis of the Economic Structure, and disclosing the breakdown in the Distributive System; secondly, the true purpose and requirements of a Monetary System; and, thirdly, the method of operation of our existing privately owned and controlled financial system, will have served to show how pressing is the need for a change in the present arNot only has the finanrangement. cial system as administrated to-day, failed utterly to effect satisfactory distribution of the goods and services produced, but, in addition, there are other e xtremely serious a9:iects to be considered. Perhaps there is no source of opinion. from which the views expressed are first weighed with so great care, and where such far-reaching enquiries are made, and the pros and cons of any subject are given so much serious deliberation, before an official pronouncement is forthcoming, as from_the Vatican. From the Chair of Peter, statements are made to the Church in particular, and to the world in general, and the truth of these statements when the Holy Father speaks "ex cathedra," must be absolutely incontrovertible. Hence the need for infinite caution beforehand. This being so, the words of the present Pope. His Holin,-,ss Pius XI., uttered on May 15, 1931, on the subject of "The change in economic conditions," are of tremendous importance, and undoubtedly, are an accorate reflection of certain matters afflicting the world toHe says: "In the first place, day. then, it is patent that in our days not alone is wealth accumulated but immense power and economic domination is concentrated in the hands of a few and that those few are frequently not the owners, but only the trustees and directors of invested funds, who administer them at their good pleasure. This power becomes particularly irresistible when exercised by those who, because they hold and control money, are able to govern credit and determine its allotment, for that reason supplying, so to speak, the life-blood to the entire economic body, and grasping, as it were, in their hands the very soul of production. so that no one dare breathe against their will."

a.

Dinners,

A Talk With the People ( By "Veritas.")

R.S.L. CATERER

He is a danger to good forsooth! It it not only too plain from unawares. government everywhere." And again, this very statement, that instead of 'The Money Power preys upon the man controlling the mere system, the nation in times of peace, and con- system—Money Power —controls man? When the various ramifications of spires against it in times of adversity. CIt is more despotic than monarchy, Money Power are investigated, an more insolent than autocracy, more amazing state of affairs is revealed. The interlocking of Bank controlled selfish than bureaucracy. It denounces, as public enemies, all who ques- commercial enterprises of all descripof tion its methods, or throw light upon tions, .the control of the Press, its crimes. It can only be overthrown broadcasting, aye, even of Governof by the awakened conscience of the ments themselves, is all evidence the supreme power on earth of Finance. nation."—William Jennings Bryan. state ot Opinions such as these from respon- And what is the fruit of this rivalries, sible and well informed authorities the affairs? Economic and racial and dejealousies, and hatreds. wars world over could be multiplied almost of warped indefinitely, but perhaps. of most in- pressions with their traindeformed in humanity, of stunted words and the are terest to Catholics A mind and in bode. These are some of the Holy Father above quoted. license allittle later on in the Encyclical, he the fruits of the unbridled the fields nt points out in no unce -tain manner the lowed Money Power, in "disXstrous consequences" of this state politics and of commerce.ever become That it should have of affairs, in. the vtfords: " . . . . the about whole economic life has become hard. possible for these things to come they that but enough, criminal meais ghastly a in cruel, and relentless and corsure. Furthermore, the intermingling should continue to enslave teeming miland scandalous confosion of the duties rupt the world in itsunthinkable. It and offi...es of civil authority, and of lions, in the future, is insisted, that economics, have produced crying evils, cannot be too strongly most urgent imand have gone so far as to degrade the this is a matter of immediatz. atderlands which State, portance, The State. the majesty of man and every of part the on arbiter, tention supreme the which should he and sakes, own their for both all woman, above far ruling in kingly fashion those who follow party contention, intent only upon jus- in the interests of world famous ecoA certain tice and the common good, has become them. summed up instead a slave, bound over to the ser- nomist, in a recent address. pithy words as few a in position greed." the and passion human of vice have plenty In Australia we have seen instances follows: "The world will this problem after solve to problems prethe of during again, of this ,time and been solved, as it sent depression. an otitst.-mding exam- (that of finance) has you there will be ple of which, was a heading which ap- can be, but I assure in this world to very few people left pep.red in the daily press some little do not solve if time ago: "Banks Warn Gevern- solve any problem, ments!" Ranks warn Governments this particular problem soon."

•

Cash Butcher JIM

WADDELL

CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH, 0

Dingwall & Bomford Bakers and Pastrycooks

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Spanish Women at the Polls

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NUNS IN BORROWED CLOTHES. "The Times," the big London daily, captained by men with red armulets, is responsible for the following com- threw all chivlary to the winds at the ALEX. RODOREDA munication from its Madrid corres- second ballot in Madrid, and behaved like curs, shamelessly insulting and pondent: ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.). threatening women. HAY STREET, PERTH. A feature of the general elections in Commissions Executed Promptly. Spain was the presence at the polls for The nuns went to vote mostly in Ring B5841 and B52-18. the first time of women voters. The borrowed clothes in twos and threes. proverbial chivalry of the Don has "Have I not seen You several times 4 been evident in his urbane acceptance already at the urn?" asked the "preof the equality before the law of his sidente de mesa" of a nun dressed in S. BEECROFT women-folk, but he has not generally a fur coat. "It is the coat, surely. gene so far as to give them preference Senor," she replied. BUTOHER. in the long queues that formed from an ROAD, SUBIACO. ROKEBY 181 was addressed in mufti A voting nun To booths. polling the at hour early described are by "You a ": "presidente women vote to right their exercise Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Why are vou not waited patiently, without the solace of here as a nun. bulla "Has in your habit?" dressed 'Phone B1341. the "cigarillo" their hosbands and brofighter to vote in ihs `traie de luces thers enjoyed, for exceptions apart, the the to senora or senorita, from top to bottom asked the nun in turn, alluding of the social scale, does not smoke as heavily embroidered 7ala suits of the matadors, and showing (this was in HOLDWAY & CO. a pastime. LICINSID sownaAos PLUIteall Seville) that the typieal Andalusian art Several polling booths were alto- of repartee is not lost in the convent. ( Certtscated). gether entrusted to women, from the In other cases nuns marched out of 111Aer1TTERS k 81,1111T maTith president over the voting urn to the their convents in silent columns with wORYIR8. And in these cases teller's of votes. hands crossed and downcast eyes, and A Trial Solleited. business was dispatched as promptly performed their electoral duties as a 4141-14 PINE ST., PlIBT11, Tel. SHIM as in any of the other "colleges." rite. There were many minor incidents ,esaismausseasesasassMINIMaussesaimes and questions for decision by the "preAVAIRY BIRDS sidents de mesa"---:those in charge of BE PREPARED PERTH BIRD SUPPLY, the table holding the voting urn, a 820 HAY STREET (near King St glass receptacle about the size and All parties Under New Management. shape of a baby's coffin. IF YOU ARE OF IRISH DENTE 01 E. TOPLISS. had the right to place "observers" at Prompt Atention to Country the poll. The Socialot observers were Orders, very active and intervened frequently: "You cannot vote in uniform," they would protest when a policeman, unThe Only Pure Irish Benefit Soetvn lockling revolver and sword, approachIn the State. ed the urn, votng slip in hand. This Sidi, Funeral and Medical Benefits was a case for the "presiciente de Family Butchers Guaranteed by the Executive Coeibin, mesa" to decide, and sometimes the 656 Beaufort St. (Opp. State "guardia" would have to retire to the For full particulars write to: Theatre). JAS. DWYSR, General Secret/in, door again, take off his tunic, and reCorner 6th. Avenue and Beaufortappear in an impromptu mufti gar"Cashel." 17 Carnarvon Streit Street, Inglewood. ment. willingly lent him on the spot by Victoria Park_ ' Phone: B2838. B6311. For it was gensome anti-Marxist. i .mom.ratasswpfy. Ampormipornmmrininnuraworm, erallv suspected that the police, worn tout by long extra vigils over extremist strikes and disturbances, were gettimr, a little of their 1Wil back by voting anti-Labour. It was the presence of the nuns; however, that gave rise to most incidents WHOLESALE, They were mobilised in full force, as were also the inmates of the numerous homes and asylums they supervise. Priests and friars are familiar to the BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, QUEST. RAMS, EGOS, TARIa public .hot nuns live mostly in their POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOW,. convents, and their presence in great A TRIAL SOLICITED numbers (it .is estimated that they reHead - 48 Murray Street, Perth Office was present 3.000 votes :n Madrid) Telephones: B1436 and MOM considered provocative by the anti-44200." Bands of Socialist youths. Clericals.

Turf Commission Agent

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E XCELLENT

NINETEEN

TMl! MCCORD.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

CUISINE

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HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. and Goldfields VisiSors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). "I know what's passing in your mind," said the maiden of astute methods to the young swain. "I know, too, why you are calling here night after night, appropriating my time to yourself, and keeping other nice young men away., You want to marry isle, don't you?" "I—I do!" gasped the astonished young man. "I thought so. Very well, I will."

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Hallion's Bakery mACHINE BREAD FACTORY.

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•

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A

"Well," said Smith, "I suppose it doesn't matter so long as it cloe:n't hurt him or anyone else." Jones smiled quietly. "Well, it hurt him to-day," said Jones. "He Swallowed sixpence, and gave the bus conductor a cough-drop for his fare."

The manager called his othes.bay hit his room and indicated his desk. It "Look at this," he said sharply. is disgraceful! Why can't you keep it cleaned and polished like you do the banister-rail outside?" The boy shook his head artfully-. "Well, sir," he replied, not in the Henpecked tiptoed into the kitchen least put out, "I can't very well slile and quietly tapped the cook on the down your desk" * shoulder. The astronomy pr sfsssor had shown "The wife's mother is staying with us for holiday," he said. "She is his fair young visitor all through the observatory and explained the work in due to-morrow." "Yes, sir," said the cook wonderingly. minute detail. Henpecked fished a piece of paper "I can understand how a new star from his pocket. might be discovered," she remarked "Here's a list of her favourite dishes," sweetly, "but how do you clever peohe went on, "and remember, the first ple ever find out its name?" time you serve one of them you're • Understand " fired. A Christmas concert was being held at the village halj, and old John He fled down the street after the Briggs had been put on the door to tramcar. perspiration rolling down his collect the tickets. cheeks. Just before the show commenced "I'll catch it," he said to himself. "if I John left the door and went in search die for it!" of the organiser. He found him at Faster went the tram. He knocked the back of the stags. people over in his wild career, but he "I say," said the ohl fellow, evident. He drew nearer to Iv greatly perturbed, "I think you'd never wavered. At last he touched the rail, better get out quick, sir." the car. and with a despairing effort drew him"What ever do you mean?" asked the self aboard. Hp sank into a seat, pant- organiser. puzzled. ing for breath. 'There's goin' to be trouble for you, The conductor touched him on the and no mistake," went on Briggs shoulder and said: 1Sorry, sir, but breathlessly. you'll have to get off. We're only go"Explain yourself, man said the oring to the tram barn." ganiser. "What sort of trouble is it?" "Bigamy!" gasped out the old doorThe magistrate heard the case pa- keeper. "I've let in two women who tiently. says they were the organiser's wife— "Forty shillings fine and costs," he now there's a third wantin' to come said. in." "Forty and costs! '' exclaimed the unhappy motorist. "Well, I'll have to The mistress of the 'house took a leave the car as security. I suppose." friendly interest in her maid. One "Oh. no!" put in the magistrate's day she asked how her love affair was clerk. "Take the car and leays your progressing. watch." "Oh, I've given that fellow up The motorist shook his head. now." said the girl coldly. "Oh no!" he said. "That watch The mistress expressed her regret cost me five pounds." and hoped the girl would be successful another time. "Now," said the lecturer, "suppose Two days later she saw her maid you had been called to see a patient out with the same young man. with hysterics—someone, for instance, "Mary," she said, in tones of surprise. who had begun to laugh and found it when the girl returned, "I thought you impossible to stop—what is the first told me You had given up that young thing you would do?" man?" "Amputate his funny bone." replied "That's right. ma'am, I have." said the new student. the girl airily; "but, you see what it is. he hasn't finished workin' out his fortMrs. Brown was tired of the borrow- night's notice yet." ing propensities of her neighbour, Mrs. Smith. First it was some household Wilson met the country hotel chamutensile she wanted, then some small ber-maid on his way to breakfast. article of grocery. "Didn't I ask you to leave me some The other day a knock came to Mrs. hot water last night" he angrily' deBrown's door. It was Mrs. Smith's lit- manded. tle girl. "Yes, sir," replied the girl sweetly, "Please, mother wants to know if "you did. And to make sure I put you will lend her some pepper and it outside Your door last night." your big flat-iron." Mrs. Brown was determined to stop The curtain rang down on the panher neighbour's borrowing. tomime. and the artistes retired to "Tell your mother I've got other fish their dressing-rooms. to fry." she snapped. and the little "Did you see the lovely bunch of girl went away. roses handed to mc over the footShe was back in a few minutes; lights?" said the principal boy. however, with a dish and the iistia. ' "But they were meant for the prinrequest. cipal girl." said the fairs- princess. "Please, mother wants to know if "How do you know that" asked the you'll lend her some of the fried fish." principal boy sharply "I was with her in the florist's NVII.f.11 Jackson was waiting for his wife cut. She ordered them," explained the side a big shop in the West End of other. London, when a 7oorly dressed man came up to him. A Londoner. staying at a small coun"Could you spar me a shilling, try town, lost a valuable dog, and inhe asked. serted an advertisement in the local Feeling in a festive mood, jackscri paper offering reward for its rereached in his pocket and drew out covery. No one claimed the reward. t ireepence. so the Londoner went to the newspaper "I've only threepence in change." he office again. said regnittull#. "I want to sec the advertising man"Well," said, the beggar eagerly, ager," he said. "),,ive me that and pay Krie the rest "He's out." said the office boy. take a chance on you bein' later. "Well, his assistant." honest." "He's out, too, sir." "Well, I'll see the Editor." "Talk about the old joke of the ab"He's out. sir." sent-minded professor," said Jones in "Great Scott!" shouted the man. "Is the club the other day, "why, a friend everybody out?" of mine is the most absent-minded per' Yes. They're all lookin' for this son you ever met." 'cre lost dog."

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, February 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY

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FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER AND HOUSEE'OLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.

1 Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky

lsi° gpetle

If necessary we make to order

720 Hay Street, Perth

ALWAYS THE 9AME

BOWRA & O'DEA1 Undertakers

Christian Brothers' College, Perth

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS.

MOTOR VEHICLES.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DUR/NO THE TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone, BMOC Private Theeile: BIM end BIM

VW !PurlIonises Amply ts-TIRE PRINCIPAL

Behn's Ltd.

Ptrth's Leading Butchers

ONLY ADDRESS: 121 BAZRAOK-STRZET, FEET& Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Tails Debsseiee Cleanliness, Civility and Attention a Speciality. Prootot Attention to noilotr. 'Phone BOSS.

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Demand W.A. Products c oNsuOiNc • '7*

LAGER BITTER FOUREX STOUT

Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure

FREE

YOU HELP 1N fiEU4PLOYMF.NT OF HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS

FROM PRESERVATIVES

,-00-00-00.-0,11, 11,0-00. -111,0-410-0411

McFalyen & Coy. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2282

T AILORS , ,1111.0.01.-400-11110 40-00-41

-.0410-4110. 4W.

Australasian Catholic Assurance

1.....00-404.-0.-0111. M-4110110-410N110-41141.-410-.1140-4140-11114 I

Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O.

0,0-00.-041,-1 110,-.1111411.--4100-00.-.00,--04111-111.10

Co.,Ltd.

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Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 476 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. N KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE Agencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE AiltriUllt• ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for Olty and Ocresstry. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Secretary 'Phone: B5815. 400-4

0411,-.11110-4111141111.-011.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society The Only - Catholic Benefit Society In the

State

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OF

CONTRIBUTION, ET': . FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES. RATES FROM— T. EDWARDS, F.B.A.S., GENERAL SECRETARY. WEST AUSTRALIAN LIIAMI31.-_;RS (First Floor ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. by THOMAS SLATTERY. 460 Nay street Perth Printed and Published for the Rowan Catholic Archbishop of Perth,