The Record Newspaper 31 March 1934

PHONE B5447

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

No. 2,815

PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1934

Not God, But Mammon In a scathirss indictment of the modern methods of society, in its worship of the "6. ,;rlen Calf," and its pagan outlook , os. ,n the realities of life, His Lordship Dwyer, Bishop of Wagga, in his i. ten Pastoral Letter to his people, wiites: When we wseo. baptised, we were branded with L'H' '.7-oss of Christ, and the Cross is no snly safe passport to Heaven. Tit; e where you Fke, you cannot avoid sss in this life, and if you wil1 them willingly, you must bear th inwillingly You cannot escap, or mental crosses because you .ii • f-willed and spoiled. If you of one cross you will soon find s. Ti you have

the moth and the robber break the hearts of the avaricious, rich man by stealing his wealth away; the Lord can load the di:e against the greedy gamblers and speculators, be they men or s yndicates of men, and make them share the graves of paupers. The world is full of fools in the guise of wise men: as it is full of wolves in the clothing of sheep. The know-ails of this world pretend they are wiser than God, but their wisdom is so much folly. They have succeeded, by their apparent cleverness, after nineteen centuries, in filling the world with unemploysd and unemployable paupers, because they showed men how to enrich themselves at the expense of their brethren. Soience and inventive genius

magnates are often dishonest. The "Bulls" and "Bears" of the Stock Exchange should be behind strong bars in some zoo or gaol, while many traders and merchants are dishonestly using the law of supply and demand to rob the helpless people who buy. Monopolies exercised by powerful companies, the packing of annual meetings of company shareholders with selected shareholders readied up at the "club" to carry unanimously whatever resolutions dishonest directors wish, are some of the tricks used to defraud people in business matters. These things are not published in the Press, which is partisan and knows the "Grip." No w onder then that men cannot earn their bread in the sweat of, their

Vol. LX

The Governments enforced secular education allegedly to kill religion, and specially the Catholic priesthood, while they pretend to be Able to guard moral behaviour by Act of Parliament, but they allow the picture halls and. press to become a university for the dissemination and propagation of immoral practices which have destroyed the sanctity of homes. Unless the real C hristian home is restored to its pristine influence in human life, then this depressed world is going to go farther into the filthy mire of wickedness, and Christian civilisation will soon be at an end in spite of Rotarians, Apexians and other brands of clubs which are going to make the world into a Utopia of human delights. .

THE L AST SUPPER

not one of and friends your own. your neighbours have done away with human labou r will soon supply you with and Plenty of with the labour of the domestic Peace of them, and if# you want ;iny animals to a large extent, but they soul You must learn to bear have tilled the world with communistic all You get with. patience. Cannot We sorely demons, whose hordes will overw helm escape what even the chose s n civilisation and wreak the vengeance on .aints of instead God could not avoid. They, slave-driving company directors and th5m, of avoiding crosses, longed for shareholders as the Bolsheviks wireaked Divineso that they might imitate their (m Russia Czard om. God decreed t hroughMaster, who Himself had to go that man n should eat his bread in the the sufferings of the Cross to sweat: of his brow, but syndic the triump ate magh of His Easter tints Resurreo nates try often to decree that they themselves shall cat bread and sate We not forget. the injuncti, iii themselves by the sweat of others given must without thte to Adam, to earn his bread by and to giving them a decent wage, prevent the sweat of his brow, and that is one ting enough to buy workers from get°` the daily bread for themselAnd cros the life of ses we have to bea7. ves and their dependents, they have of man is a warfare, full introduced mach inery which has largely labours, full versitY• Even of croses, full of ad- deStroyed the rights of the unemploythe earth must great ones of the The bear their cross. The Lord ed to earn their daily bread. itllais dr banking hoarders of wealth, and agged down mona rchs from their speculators, are their aiders r'lles; the And abetLord has let the rust and tors. The standards of the financial 411140-41.-11041.-

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brow, and they have nothing left but The world of to-day has nothing to the dole and become burdens on the lift it up except the stubbc,rn refusal if the Catholic Church to accommoState which taxes those who can pay date its Faith to the false tenets c". to feed those who are workless. If pseudo-scientists, or its moral code to Governments were composed of the neo-pagan immorality which is straight men who were unable to be being supplied from Hollywood and bribed, and acted on Christian principother kindred factories by the merliunc les, they would make laws to regulate of the picture theatre and the scllr•:i! , t he use of machinery and the distribu(- 11,: Make your how . tion of wealth, and-give every man a bret press. hren, as they once were, sanctuao chance to work and gain his bread. ,s of the Cross, where, by prayer and They would then not let one man or self-den ial, by labouring and dealing f amily own thousands of acres of good honestly with your neignbours, by land which would give a living to hun- being clean and charitable in rolls dreds. But modern Governments do thoughts, words and actions. even tonot run their part of the world as God wards your enemies, von will educate wishes it to be run, but they work it your children in God's love and fear. to snit shareholders in banks and other and defy the efforts of the devil's big financial and industrial concerns, agents to paganise you or them. Imi which can afford to pay a bribe, in a tate discreet way, of course, so as not to up Our Lord—denv Yourselves, take the crosses He sends you. and fo:have their usurious practices disturblow Him through life, that you may ed. . . . live with Rim eternally after death. 111101 4141. 41,41.-

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Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

TWO

The Physical Sciences and Our Modern Ills

(BY A TEACHER.) says: "I discern in matter Evidently Sir Arthur is Scientists, England to elusion," form We are repeatedly reminded that this men would be employed in actured in something of an "all round specialist" the promise and potency of every manuf the 'At goods presays: the e he of produc again heyday and life," —the of Science of age is the For a brilliant criticism of this dog In every di- 1927. In America the same factor was moment all our philosophy„iil Jur sent would Scientific Revelation. I 's, Arthur Sir on.of asserti matic of the unemployment of poetry, all our science, all our art, rection have the laws of matter been responsible for It is quite evident ask my readers to look up a book d Plato, Shakespeare, Newton, Raphael, revealed. In every part of industry two million men. entitle rton, Cheste K. that the machine has got completely Essays by G. This brings me to the arc potential in the fires of the sun." have arisen arms of iron and fingers of "The Thing" r, then, that having out of control of the scientist. steel, whose effect in the production of far the most serious It is any wonde the Divine Creator of And now, tarninug to the intellec- third and by lves themse rid n wealth has been beyond all human to be laid against the moder But what is the nett tual world, we find that since Science charge r-.nd Ruler of the Universe, r.!at, they computation. inroads ating devast the viz., t, scientis true the should logically rid themselv - cf all The few are more powerful, has invaded the schools, that result? badly under- he has made on man's moral sense. n.oral responsibility? the many more helpless. "Upder the aim of education has been gosthe alities, technic its of ped Strip The scientist has introduced Afew quotations from Il'.- fesscr shadow of the marble mansion is the mined. to-day is rank materi= what is called Technical Education, pel of Science d's "Story of Creation" y..1!1 inak C:od you tell vile kraal of the working man, and silks will to-day st er. He is also re- ism. The scienti says, "Morals," very clear. is th al person and furs are ruffled by contact with which is a misnom or r ian outlook in that belief in a Creato te: th-r, is no absolu not e relativ "are the the rags in the street," so says Henry sponsible for the utilitar by point of fact, he says, God is a chimera, invented soil fixed standard of right and wring George, in his book, "Progress and education. In l istian ' (' be trained for the nlogian. The immortality of the to on are girls ght and onslau boys an What Poverty." are likewise db:carded sole purpose of being able to control and free will n scientist is too busy with morals those scientists have c Ic Is Is mankind better or happier since machines. The moder those wIT ) follow of linking man with it any wonder that the scientist has brought him from now, let us look at the scientific the ignoble task s to their logical concluAnd theorie their istian tin-Chr to such skies blue rting the suppo the ape, in the green fields and pas' -ins and specialist. He is a man with one idea ction of tl.e acz,eel sion, give rein to all their the cloudy and choking city which, by make outlook, and that outlook he practises as the destru ion of the hu- say to themselves, let us eat one with the a kind of infernal chemistry, drags could, impose upon all and and unfit; in the limitat al practice of merry, for to-morrow we will be dead. he if would, man family by the immor strength from his limbs and the blood sundry. The only restraining force le:t is the birth control, that it his no time for policeman round the corner, ':nd your from his veins? Sir Arthur Keith, as you know, entor worship of Him Who is tl-w hire. I would ask those devotees of Scithe reputation of being the most the Arrl lest business in life is to beat the Universe. ence to take a little more kindly to eminent medical authority in Eng- and Ruler of weeks ago I read of an eminfew A ic fantast a g paintin am you think I history, and read the story of the land to-day. As President of a Scienti ent surgeon declaring to hi.. hearers picture. listen to the words of some of Social and Industrial Life of the Eng- fic Congress held some time ago at that in all his surgical open:' ,us, 'and durine t though scientific lish People in the 13th. and 14th. cen- Leeds, he gave utterance to. these re- the leaders of they were many and varied, l' ;s scalpel Pro,.ays the last 50 years. "Matter." .. l:ristians turies. A short perusal of the history never yet touched what markable words: "The spiritual existthat "is the origin of all Evidently 'his surof those times will convince him that ence of man," he says. "Ceases with his fessor Buckner. or Tvndal, ore tims called the soul. Profess an, and our forbears were a much happier peo- physical functions, and all medical men exists." geon was a very practical British Assorinti..n ple before the scientist scattered his must come to the same inevital)le con. President of the like many leading scientists t day, will w ares and gave the historian plenty of not believe in anything that ,lnnot be science work to do in recording the evils of the handled and measured in t factory system and the horrors of modlaboratory. ern warfare, to say nothing of the latWe are even told that in the near ,Ifactured est horror—industrial depression. future life itself will be The -. %larks of The Great War of 1914-191S will go means in some laboratory. plan the it, of face the On professional mu ' on this This is what "America" says: down in history as the greatest scourge prices for commodities than the an eminent Whatever happens at Washington in higher t low ones. If wages go up in boast are worthy of repetitioi . : "Scientthat has ever been inflicted on the hupast 50 Every school boy is ac- the course of valuating the dollar, a presen "are busy for man race. proportion, we are no worse ists." he says, another -'lato and ing quainted with its awful horrors, and be- dollar will continue to be worth ten the same prepar in years ecothe Under The ulti- off, but also no better. peare from t' contents hind these hofrors lurks the figure of dimes or twenty nickels. systems we have known, prices another Shakestubes, but s• far they the scientist, with his poison gas, his mate result of the valuating proces nomic test these of have always tended to rise more rapstarting successful explosives, his submarine, aeroplane cannot be foretold confidently, for it is wages; but if Dr. Warren's have not been a mOsouito" If it is and all the paraphernalia of destruc- much like a surgical operation. When idly than hind kg of the be can tion correc a true, are s from t.!, .;e effecta tion hitherto unknown. the surgeon is skilled, the patient will theorie a managed currency, legitimate te argue we must And let it be known—to the eternal probably recover, and die of old age. applied through ti their proportionate cause shows prices of l -t the bar scientis n discredit of Science—that not one of But it is possible that he may die on whenever the index moder the gn arrai of that the price of gold and the cost s the devotees raised his voice against the table. of iusti,:e. for his many misdeed commodities are out of line. Many against the physical. intel ' tual and But this misuse of nature's powers. A ccording to the experts. the Presi- economists deny that this can be done. with a zeal worthy of a greater cause, ing of the hunan family establish a "man- But the President is confident that moral well-be we saw the leading scientsts of the dent is planning to 0, is busidollar of l a contro Since ment's with the Govern 1111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 warring nations prostituting their noble aged" . currency. will purchase, this ness, direct and indirect, and of the it what only worth genius ive invent their using by calling the coitate ma-re to the ignoble purpose of releasing p!anning appears to necess of all the country's gold stocks, pluses, notably ment countri Govern the other torof by nt ion labora operat ageme their from some new terror conditions ies for the further destruction of man- factors which bring aboutbe exchanged Great Britain, it can be done. the PreIt need not be feared that under which a dollar can kind. for more of a commodity at one time sident's plan will wreck the markets or The humblest student of history the Govern- turn the world upside down, as soon knows that war on such a huge scale • than at another. Hence e the marmanag The effects to belable be the if must as it begins to operate. ible ment imposs utterly be would by "man- will be slow and, probably, imperceptligerents were denied the support and ket, and it hopes to -io this aging" the dollar, that is by carving ible to the man in the street."- But patronage of the leaders of Science. rd dolThen, close on the heels of the World the gold content of the qandaa value the Government's chief job under a system of managed currency will be, it WALTER War, came the World Depression, and lar. For example, if we assign the seems to us, thc management of wages. W€ will leave it to the future historian o f 100 cents to the dollar of 1926, advisent's As we go on the table, let us pray BUCKERIDGE to decide which was the greater calam- dollar of to-day, the Presid Again, we impeach Science and ers state, has a value f 1.46 dollars. that the operation will be followed by ity. F.S.M C. D.B.O.A pro- the patient's speedy return to health. bring her to the bar of justice to ac- The Administration apparently at &Forays the of t conten catasgold the world reduce this to poses count for her share in it which at point a to current dollar trophe. IRED AS NEW, will purchase what the dollar purchas- YOUR STOVE REPA In an article published recently in WESTERN STOVE CO., e increas to fter therea and 1926, in ed writer the London 'Spectator," the 256 WELLINGTTON STREET MURRAY ST. PERTH or decrease the gold content in proporproved that, owing to the part played ( Opp. Perth Hospital). a at dollar the keep will which • B6307. by Frankenstein's monster—Modern tions value. fixed Machinery—at least half a million more

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14, Saturday", March 31, 1Q

TFIPT: RECORD.

THREE

The Lesson of the Resurrection

of the Resurrection is had almost "changed their faith from The mystery foundation of that holy hope, Him." t he makes the outlook of a Christian While the which world a patient and resigned cumcised in "stiff-necked, and uncirheart and ears," who "alin this one, even in the face of the direct diffi- ways resist the Holy Ghost," and who culties. "Do vou think," said a pagan arc not convinced "even though One Christian arraigned before rises from the dead," go the way of disj udge. to a tribunal, in those early days of per- belief, from the empty Sepulchre, we his secution when God allowed the might have seen the sign and the signal of Roman Emperors to hurl that great *Coming in the Name of the of hell and of against the infant Church, Lord, the Coming of One Who acme hemselves t that Christ will receive "not with observation, but in the depth "Do you think. heaven because you are put to of night, as His enemies slept. and His 3 .ou to lovers woke for sorrow," and gave us doctrine?" - death for His the word of reconciliation with God. "No," said the Christian. ' 'I do not "Pax!" For this He had come, and Our it." know whole hope I' it. think the great achievement is done, hell is the next, and is in world 'the ; for this How often we ' thrown back, and silently as the • promises of Christ. ' —"that we may be made morning rising, from among the clean it! have said linen cloths, and the lilies with which worthy of the promises of Christ." Our hope in the promises of Christ, springs from the true, clear knowledge we have of the power, goodness. and mercy or God. That power and goodness and mercy are exercised towards us at all times. and "from eternity unto eternity"—but I. ce have their ultimate and special promise. "to raise up up on the last day," to make us possess the Kingdom prepared for us, to give us the title to inhabit the many mansions of our 'Father's House." secured to us througb :he mystery of the Resurrection.

1

love had "encompassed Him, the Holy Strong One issue forth in the power of God, in the name of the Lord, breathing peace to a conquered N% odd, conquered for God, and set "in the way of peace." "And they shall be His people, and He shall be theu God." and "of His Kingdom there shall be no end." "Ye dear bought Christians," cries out Holy Church, "come and sing the paschal glory of your King." Yes. surely. we .shall sing the "new canticle in the midst of thee. 0 Jerusalem." Surely the "Pax," which Christ gave us, and the "Alleluia" which we have learned of Holy Mother Church, are our "new canticle." with which to praise the power and the mercy of the red redeeming Blood of

God, flowing in the human heart and veins of Him who, pitying our fallen nature, so "wonderfully restored it," and gave us promise of 'that which now is. and of that which is to come." "That which is to come," is, last of all heaven, but all which leads to it, in whatever years are yet to be. is arranged in God's mercy, to make us w orthy of the great promise. With good courage, then, let us "press daily towards the mark," realising more and more, how that even out of failure, and distress, and the ashes of human hopes. God will "raise us up on the last day," and restore to us "the years which the locust, and the bruchus, and the palruer-worm have eaten," His great "host w hich He sent upon us." Alleluia, Alleluia!

A FTER CALVARY

This mystery is to us. "the mother )f beautiful love, and of knowledge, For, Ind of fear, and of holy hope." rom it springs the abiding assurance that Christ is God. and "we know in whom we have believed:" from it springs that attitude of love and fear which met in the heart of the searching Wagdalen, as the dawn-winds tossed her tresses. and her heart and her eyes sought for the Living among the dead; and from it, most of all, springs the virtue of holy hope. for Christ's Resurrection was promised. as the hope nt our own resurrection. and He is indicated by St. Paul the "first-fruits of them that sleep." To the radiant, glorious vision of :Testis Risen, the Church directs our willing eves on this glad feats of His tr;emph. We feel once more that renewal and revival of the love, and fear, and holy hope that came back on the first glad Easter Sunday, to the hearts of scandalise(' Apostles and doubting disciples. who

THE FACT OF THE RESURRECTION

On the simple and absolute fact of the Resurrection of Christ, stakes the truth of Christian St. Paul ity, for he lays it down as the test of Christ's divinity. " . . . if Christ be not risen again, then is our preaching faith is also vain. . . vain, and your . But now Christ is risen from the dead, the first-fruits of them that sleep." The Apostle could make this confident assertion to the Corinthia ns, cause of the absolute proofs, easy beto hand, from the testimony of living witnesses, because there were so many who could make their own, "of the words of St. Peter which we ostrselves are witnesses." Our Lord Himself had appealed to His Resurrection as the supreme proof, and the only one He would give, as a ecniPlement to the sun of His other miracles: "An adulterous generation asks for a sign, be given to it, and a sign shall not save the sign of Jonas the prophet. For as Jonas was three days in the belly of the whale, so shall the Son of Man be three days in the neart of the earth." Because ante of thisof the paramount import' mystery, it was fitting that -ied should that "all provide abundant proofs. might know." And, blessedbe God, for ?roofs, which the multiplication of the send scoffing unbelief 146(:wards, w livtth thatblushing for shame. divine mockery, with God has atilch threatened "to laughthe destruction of impenitent gin ers, the enemies tovery means taken by :His discredit the idea, and the act of the ,ri_lest infinite Resurrection, were used by la wisdom to emphasise the that He was "risen indeed.' th8,,Y the authority of Pontius Pilate, e J had "secured the sepulchre, s ing 1,`al the the Stone, one, and setting • guards," tell to .guards had a tale of terror to the Jewish had priests, of how they , s ueen riven to a swoon, by the „ dung glory with which that highest rsinns who Was given to their nation. of them_11 ,, e was that had come amongst from e testimony of 'One risen the dead'" ° attempt f to purchase the silence the guardsrds, and the excuse that as had stoi slept the disciples of Christ if all en His Body, failed, because men had not faith, at least most

of them had reason, and it was seen to be impossible. that the considerable work of rolling away the stone, should be accomplished so noiselessly, as not to awaken the guards, even if they had been asleep. Though St. Augustine has immortally phrased the sarcasm of "producing sleeping witnesses." there was enough wit in the world to see the futility of the excuse, even in the days when Greece. and Rome, and Palestine. were talking of the Tragedy of Calvary as an occurrence of a few days ago. "If these hold their peace, the very stone will cry out." said Our Saviour when, during His triumphal entry into Jerusalem, He was called upon to silence the shouting acclaiming of Him as "Coming in the Name of the Lord." And here, in the Arimathean's garden, a stone cries out, when human testimony halts at proclamation. The hireling guard might be bought to silence, but the stone of the sealed Sepulchre

cries out it . estimony. and the sign i.rom the :heart of the earth, void now of the Body of Him, of Whom it had been written, "His sepulchre shall be glorious,- confounds the Sadducees, ana its very- emptiness is an eloquence which for all time compels the thought of the Fathers, and the Doctors, and the theologians of the Church, to exercise itself in re-asserting and plainly proving how alt the. "fulness of the Godhead" operated. to emphasise by this emptiness of a silent place that had been a sepulchre, that God could "work His wonders in the grave,- and give to men ' the sign of Jonas lr. prophet." to WOO and to win them from their unbelieving. Many theories have been invented by unbelief to discredit, and to disprove the great keystone truth, of the Resurrection of Our Lord, but. Catholi, scholarship has never been put to any great effort, to save the Sepulchrs or

THE HOLY EASTER

MORN

Christ from dishonour. Indeed, the efforts of the Crusaders to preserve the honour of the actual Sepulchre of christ have not an analogy in the war of the wits of Catholic theology, against the unbelief that invented the "Vision Theory," the "Non-death Theory," the -Imposition Theory,- or the various errors effectually dissipated by Pope Pius X. in the great Decree "Lamentabili." There is in the Church no wavering or wondering, as to the absolute truth oi what happened on that first Easter Sunday. and it is for us, especially during the days of this holy time, while the great heart of the Church is pulsing with paschal joy, to steep ourselves in the spirit of the Bride c) C - hrist "rejoicing with joy because the Bridegroom's voice," and fee:ing Christ's triumph as our own. f,>are "joint heirs with Him- to Tfis Father's Kingdom, to exclaim with great gratitude to the power that "raised up Christ." 'Thanks be to God. Who hath given us the victory." The power and the Presence of the living Christ is continually with His Church. and we may find it daily if we will: " . . . little by little as we go through life, following with a hundred infidelities and a thousand blunders. with open defiances and secret sins, vet following. as Peter did, through the glare of the High Priest's fire, to the loom of penitence where Christ's Eyes sould shine—as we go. blinded by our own sorrow, to the ecstasy of His joy. thinking to find Him dead. hoping to live on a memory. instead of confident that He is living and looking to the ' to-day" in which He is even more than \-esterdav—little by little we find, that there is no garden where He does not walk, no doors that can Shut Him out. no country road where our hearts can not burn in His company." With the 'ove of NIagdalen. with tl,. • faith of Peter. and the joy of Ma- - • who reioiced to see Him "return in glory from the tomb," let us renew our hope, assured to us by the Resurrection, and proclaiming nut- faith and our (-baths repeat- "Ttis is our God, our God unto eternity, we have waited for Him, and He will save us."--J. D.

FOUR

Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Catholic News from Everywhere

(Supplied by Fides Service to ''The Record.")

Father Cyprian Bravo, Spanish Dominican missionary of the Vicariate of Foochow, China, is the latest missionary prisoner of the Red bandits of Fukien Province, according to a Fides telegram of February 10. This brings the number of missionaries held by outlaws in China to six: three Spanish, two Swiss, and one Italian; two Jesuits, two Vincentians, and two Dominicans. Pupils of the Consolata Missionaries in Kenya Colony took 12 first ptizes, eight second prizes, 12 third prizes, and 14 honourable mentions at the Fourth General Exposition of East Africa, held at Nairobi, December 28 to 30. Samples of native arts and crafts, as taught in the various schools, were on display at the exhibition, at which three Protestant missionary societies took part, besiOes five Government schools and the schools of the Consolata Missionary Fathers and Missionary Sisters of Turin. Catholic school pupils took a total of 78 points, while those of the Government chools won 28, and the students of Protestant institutions 16.

The pawn shop is the most prominent building in most Chinese villages. In the province of Kwangtung alone there are 1,349 such institutions where the unfortunate people obtain loans at The exorbitant rates of interest. usurers are unmolested because they are a rich source of revenue for the The Kwangtung GovGovernment. ernment levied 650,000 dollars from them last year, and expects 846,000 dollars this year. Usury in China ranks next to opium in its disastrous effects. Following the decrees of many Church councils in the history of Chinese missions. prospective catechumens must be fully instructed on the Church's attitude towards these two vices before being admitted to baptism. A Holy Name Society has been Membership will founded in Samoa. be restricted to the European population for the present. since disrespect for the Holy Name is not characterisThese latter tic among the natives. have, in their own sva.v. most insulting epithets. and when these are used The exprestrouble usually follows. sion "pona ua" (Adam's Apple) is derived from the death stab given in the throat of a pig:, for a native to remind his fellow of his "pona ua" would be equivalent to calling him a pig, fit only to be killed and eaten. It carries with it a reminder of the (lays of cannibalism. The most degrading insult even to-day is for one to be tied to a pole such as pigs are strung upon to he cooked. The family of such shares in the shame.

A Carmelite monastery has been founded at Hongkong. following the permission granted by the Holy See to Bishop Valtorta, Vicar Apostolic of Hongkong, to establish there the Belgian Carmelites who, residing at Canton since their arrival in 1930, have gathered a group of Chinese novices. Little doubt is entertained for the success of this Carmel in China, since "That which reassures me and -'ves Chinese young women possess quali- me confidence to face my tasks is the ties which fit them in a special way knowledge that here the Christians qre for the contemplative life, and the numerous," declared the new ManChinese novices and postulants of this darin of Sienhsien. China, after witfoundation have already shown an ad- nessing a drama representing a story mirable fervour and spirit of prayer from the Church of the Catacombs, and sacrifice. presented by the students of the .Tesuit V "What our country needs," College. The Most Rev. William T. Porter. the Mandarin said, "is people who acn what is right and who have the first English Bishop of the Gold Coast ( Africa), recently completed a visita- courage to follow out their convictions." tion of the territory under his jurisHongkong h ts three excellently staffdiction, which was full of interesting At Accra, he carried the ed educational institutions for young incidents. Blessed Sacrament in a procession men. St. Joseph's College. the oldest which marked the close of a solemn Catholic school in the colons-, staffed He was car- by the De La Salle Brothers. has 700 Eucharistic celebration. These same Brothers have ried in triumphal procession on the students. Chief's palanquin, when he entered the recently opened De La Salle College native district of Saltpond. In Yen- on the mainland at Kowloon. and have The buildings suada Park, Sekondi, he sang a Pon- SOO boys on the rolls tifical High Mass in the open air, at of this institution are among the finest which a choir of 200 mixed voices sang in the East. Wah 'Van College, foundand which was attended by the largest ed 15 years ago by two Catholic laybody of people which ever came to- men, has been directed for the last 12 gether for a religious demonstration in months by Trish Jesuits. It has an In the enrollment of SOO. mostly pagans. the history of the district. course of his journey he blesed four new schools and made provision for Bishop Emmanuel Sagrada. of the seven others. He met Bishop Paulis- Milan Foreign Missions. Vicar Apossen, Vicar Apostolic of Kumasi, at tolic of Toungoo, celebrated January Dunkwa, where both were feted, and 18-21. the 50th. Anniversary of his Orat Accra he was received by the Gov- dination, and of his missionary life in ernor, the Colonial Secretary, and the Burma, and the 25th. anniversary of Director of Education. ,his consecration as Bishop. He blessed his new Seminary and a church degathered were dollars One thousand dicated to St. Therese of the Child a fen the Sheklung Leper Asylum by Jesus, the opening of which coincided non-Catholic lady of Hongkong. who with his jubilee celebrations. Many suggested in one of the newspapers that Karens, people of the Burma mounthe reidents of the colony provide one tains, came from their homes, traveldollar for each of the 700 lepers in ling by foot for more than a week, to The falling off of honour their Bishop the settlement. Anglican and subscriptions from America and Eu- Baptist ministers were present to feliciso Colony rope has hit the Sheklung tate the jubilarian, who is loved by all severely that Father Marsigny, the di- in the neighbourhood of Toungoo. rector, fears for the future of the work An exposition, organised at Geneva, Nine Franciscan Missionaries of Mary by an unofficial group of Christians of were badly clubbed by a band of Reds various beliefs, throws into relief the who captured the city of Suiting. Soviets' methcids in Asia and Africa, Szechwan, China, last autumn, and where they seek to win adherents by narrowly escaped with their lives. calumniating Christian missionaries. The When, at the approach of the Reds, tenets of Marxian socialism and of Lenpeople and soldiers fled the town, the in's communism are illustrated in one Sisters remained to protect the chil- section, while another shows the antiThey were God war in Russia and the results. Due dren of their orphanage. severely maltreated and robbed of the to the great interest excited by the little money which the orphanage pos- exposition since its opening a few sessed at the time. Through the as- weeks ago, it is planned to bring it to sistvrice of Christians and kindly pagan other important cities of Europe. workmen, the five European Sisters * slipped out of the hands of Commun. Bombay's Catholics contributed 7,764 ts and escaped to safety only a few moments before they were to have been rupees to the Propagation of the Faith The Pontifical Work has put to death. They have been recall- last year. to the Provincial House at Chung- been organised only two years in this Archdiocese. Archbishop Lima has king, while the Chinese aggregate Sisw ritten very enthusiastically to Father ters are looking after the orphanage. D'Sa. the Director: "It is with real consolation and joy that I take note of Father Esteban. Spanish Jesuit, takt he excellent progress made by the en by Chinese bandits in December, A .P.F. in this Archdiocese in so short 1931, is still alive in the hands of his a time, under the able and energetic captors. He is not allowed to write to I feel direction of younr ReYerenc his confreres, but a messenger was perconfident that in the year to come this mitted through the lines to speak with progress will continue, nd that your the prisoner, and the bandits renewed Reverence will merit the reward of their demands for a ransom. The misseeing those parishes and institutions sionaries of Wuhii have received teswhich have not yet figored. in the gentimonies of interest and sympathy eral list of subscribers " from all sides. notably from England.

BUSINESS APPOINTMENTS FOR JUNIORS If you have girls over 14 still at school, or at home, untrained, send them to us for Secretarial training. Openings are daily occurring for trained juniors—but if training is long delayed, the youngsters become too old for most offices. Ordinary education, no matter how i•omplete, does not compensate for lack of nusines,s training. Female graduates of our course get Gold Efficiency Badges, and

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In addition, they have the free use of our Employment Bureau for life. If you live in the country, your (laughter can take our correspondence course, attending the College only for the last 3 months. to "finish off" her training in our own offices. Illustrated booklets Call or write for particulars of either course. given free and without obligation.

City Commercial College Commonwealth Correspondence College Head Master: T. S. HALPIN, B.A. Principal: R. WILKES, F.I.I.A., SHEFFIELD HOUSE, PERTH (Opposite Brennan's Arcade).

Cottesloe Notes

sinvg On the evening of February 23„ mem- was brought to a close with the bers of the Children of Mary Sodality of "Auld Lang Syne." The Sodality has lost two members and their friends assembled in the sister School Hall to bid farewell to Miss in the Ryan family. as Molly'sa me ' was recently until (who Kitty sinand devoted very a Ryan. Molly organist,. cere member, who was leaving to enter her, and at one time our to Kt February in was early married Dongarra. the Dominican Priory at Tim Donovan. formerly of Cottesloe. Miss Ryan had been President of the Sodality at one time, and at the time and now farming at Baandee. tendered A surprise parety was also of leaving was church sacristan. a duty Molly Ryan on the evening of Miss considerable a gave she which to March 13, when Mrs. N. Tay. Tuesday, and esteem The time. her amount- of , invited a number oi Ion, rOcean-road of by held was she goodwill with which to her home. D friends Ryan's Miss numthe by the members was shown functi0n. ber of sodalists who rallied up and was a very pleasant littledaint suP a and games, items, musical made the evening so enjoyable, the oclarge no casion being one that would be long per being enjoyed by the the red' was Ryan Miss present. Games, ber member. every by embered rem Pre' appropriate and useful of pient made items few a and competitions esteem in great the of sents, tokens Before quickly. too the time go all by the supper, Rev. Father (YNeill, Director which she is 'held, accompanied wishes of all of the Sodality, made a presentation heartfelt and sincere good friends s'll° to Miss Ryan on behalf of those pre- including her many other Her amiable were unable to attend. sent. asking her to accept a Crucifix endeared her t° and travelling case. and thanking her disposition won, and whops her It for taking such an interest in Chin-eh very many friends, to keenest rer`. the happioccasioned every parture her wished affairs: also assurance the however, has, Miss had Ryan she which life ness in the higher sct006 The President added a few that the prayers and sincere chosen. l accompan!be friends her wishes all of words to Father O'Neill's, to which chosen. The evening in the holy vocation she has Miss Ryan responded.

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1

Saturday, March 31, 1934.

News From Ireland Hierarchy, in their Lentes PasThe torals, made common appeal for a cessation of political hatreds, with their outrages and. violence, and outcrop ofwith their appeal a condemthey join Communism, and anti-Cathonation of lic publicati0ns. suggestive film pictures. all-night dances, asd intemperance.

THE RECORD.

From Crib to Calvary

A RTISTS' MATZFLIAL. kiwa" New Stocks Arriving. ternett Bros. Ltd HAY STREET, PERTH.

Newman Society

The annual general meetin- of the Newman Society was held on Wednesday. March 21, at the University, Crawley. The treasurer's report on the finances Sara lived like all those of her race, of the Society shows that it is prowhich was that of the Bohemians, or gressing slowly, very slowly, but surely. Gypsies. She begged, she worked, The election of officers resulted as and sometimes even she stole. She also follows: told fortunes; but no hand of child or Patron: His Grace the Archbishop. of adult caused her to renew the prePresident: Mr. Kevin Byrne, BA. diction which she had made to Jesus. Vice-Presidents: Miss Joan McKenna, Years passed, and she became in time the wife of a man called Desmas. Now BA, LL.B.; Miss Dorothy Tangne3,-, this man was a brigand, who after a B A, Dip.Ed.; Mr. E. Le Be Henderlife of rapine and violence was taken son, F.R.I.A. Chaplain: Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon, and condemned to be crucified. He was conducted to Calvary, in the com- M.A., Dip.Ed. Secretary: Miss Noreen McKinley, pany of two other condemned men, one BA. of whom was Jesus. Assistant Secretary: Mr. Allan OcAlthough Desmas had made her life kerby. miserable, even forcing her to join in Treasurer: Miss Kathleen 'Mulcahy, his crimes, Sara loved Desmas, and BA weeping she followed him to Calvary. Committee: Dr. Dan Mulcahy, And there, through her tears, she Messrs. James Maxwell, B.L.. J. Emsoon recognised. by her unforgettable mett, O'Sullivan and Fuller; and Misses beauty, the Mother of Jesus, and when Molly Mulcahy and Pat. Kinane. she read the inscription. "Jesus, King The Secretary's annual report read of the Jews," nailed to the head of the Cioss, above the bleeding Brows, she as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen.—The past remembered her prediction at the Crib of Bethlehem. Then a great pity took s ears has in many respects been a possession of her, and she forgot a little memorable one in the history of the her own grief, to unite herself with that Newman Society. University Sunday, pioneered in this State by the Newman of the sorrowful Mother of Jesus. Then she heard Desmas call out to Society, has come to be a definite feaLast year the other brigand: "For us it is only ture of University life. justice: but He has done no evil." And Newman Sunday was highly successful she saw him turn to Jesus and say in a and it was gratifying to note the fine supplicating voice: "Lord, remember a ttendance of members at the Annual For the first me. when You come into Your king- General Communion. d(an.'"'Verily. I say to thee, this day time we had as our guests on this ocshalt thou be with Me in Paradise." re- casion the Chancellor of the University, the Pro-Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, plied the One crowned with thorns Sara now felt inundated with a holy and several other members of the Senjoy. and approaching Mary she dared ate and teaching staff. In July. trustees were appointed and to kiss the hem of her mantle. She remained with the Mother of authorised to take all necessary steps Dolours until her departure for hea- for the establishment of a Catholic ven and when, in order to cause their Residential College within the Univerdeath, the Jews placed the three Marys sity. The trustees are His Grace, the in a boat, without a rudder. Sara re- Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. Coadjutor of joined them by wading in the sea up Perth: the Rev. Dr. McMahon, J. P. to her waist. With these holy women Maxwell, Esq.. Mr. President Dwyer, and Mr. Kevin Byrne. Sara reached. in a miraculous manner Immediately upon their appointment the coast of Provence. where to-day stands the church of Les Saintes Marie- the trustees applied to the University de-la-lkfer (the holy Marys of the Sea). for a site for a College, and were suc Her ashes repose in the crypt, and cessful in obtaining five acres of land The every year. in the month of May. Bo- adjoining St. George's College. hemians come in great numbers to 'site is a fine one. and it is to be hoped honour the burial place of their patron- that in the near future some effort will be made to raise the necessary ess. Saint Sara. money to build and endow a College. The Newman Ball was a success. both socially and financially, and the bridge evening no less so. It is disappointing, however, to see such a very small percentage of the undergraduates present each year at the ball. In Cr. William and Wellington Streets, Perth previous years the expense has been the excuse of the students, but last BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER year, when a special concession was made for the undergraduate members. SURGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. very few availed themselves of it. All Repairs Carried Out by raperts. The lectures throughout the year atTown and Country orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention. tained a high standard of excellence. our thanks are extended to the A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions Phone 136679 land ecturers for the time and trouble they so obviously took in their preparation. The lectures included a talk on "The Aims and Ideals of the Society.- by Rev. Dr, McMahon, and adresses on "Australian Literature." by Mr. Norman Gledhill: 'The Church and Science." by Rev. Dr. Goody: "The Ethical Aspect of Russian Bolshevism." by Rev. Father Gores-, and "Eyoi-tion and Theology." by Rev. Dr. At the October meeting, we had as our lecturer the Rev. Dr. English, of St. Leo's College, Brisbane, who spoke on Cardinal Newman and the Oxford Movement. On this occasion an invitation to be present was extended to the public, and the Refectory was filled to overflowing. We had also as our guests several of the Bishops and cergy visiting Perth for the Consecration of the Coadjutor Archbishop. Although the past year has been on the whole a successful one, there is still room for improvement, and it is hoped that the coming year will witness greater achievements on the part of the Society. Before concluding this report. may I offer, on behalf of the members of this Society, our sincere congratulations to our Chaplain, Dr. McMahon, on his recent appointment as a member of the University Senate. We are all delighted that Dr. McMahon's labours in the educational world have met with this recognition by the State. We wish him every success in this new Particulars sphere of activity, and it is our hop:that his untiring efforts will' ere lon•, at Foy's be crowned by an achievement pear t his heart. the erection of a Catho• Wool College within this University. JOAN McKENNA, Hon. Secretary Section The Society will hold its annuai Communion and breakfast on Sunday. April Mass commences at 9 o'clock.

It was soon after the birth of Jesus; the shepherds had departed and the Magi had not yet arrived. Mary was seated near the Crib; Joseph was putting away the modest gifts of the shepherds; the Child Jesus reposed in the manger. When a little girl came into the stable, ten years old perhaps, and barely covered by a torn His Eminence Cardinal MacRory, and tattered piece of red cloth, fashmphasising teaching Our the of ioned into a loose garment; her skin after e duty of charity to our had the tint of a ripening date, Lord on our 'What is one to think bracelets encircled her fragile bronze says: neighbour, those little people, mostly young wrists. With a familiar, yeft shy, or say of political reasons resort 'look, she planted herself for who en, m before the to physical violence, waylaying defence- Virgin, saying, -Good day, Madam." dragging or night them at men Then, noticing Joseph, she merely gave less furn their homes and savagely beating him a slight nod and quickly returned murdering them. confess I I to her contemplation of the Lady who or even burn with shame every time I read of attracted her. How beautiful you cowardly is It outrage. so for are! "What is your name?" she asksuch an armed men to attack those who are de- ed. "Mary," "I am Sara. You don't fenceless; so absurd for half-baked or know me. I'm not surprised. I don't raw politicians to deny to others the belong here. I belong everywhere. We liberty of opinios they claim for them- travel about all the time with Raphi-selves. so injurious to the fair fame of that's our donkey, who carries our tent. the country these swashbucklers pro- My father makes mats and baskets, so fess to love, to set her before the world does my mother and also my brothers as lawless and savage; above all it is and sisters. I am too young, so am so opposed to the clear and bincirng sent to beg, because often we can't sell teaching of Our Divine Lord and His enough mats and baskets to get food. Church to attack and maltreat their Say, can't you give me something?" fellow-men." "We are not rich either," was the reply: "but the poor should aid each The Most Rev. Dr. Keane. Bishop of other. Joseph, did you hear?" Limerick, condemning abuse. misrepreJoseph was already looking into his sentation and violence, says that a fea- meagre purse and taking out some that disorders been has these of ture small coins. He placed them in the against mainly directed been have they poor little one's hand. one political party which in view of "Would you like your fortune told." represents interests it the important asked the child, jingling the pieces of and the character of its leaders. must, money. to a dispassionate observer, seem enJoseph shook his head, smiling. titled to the same consideratios as any "And you. beautiful Lady? Oh! He condemns the in- how I should like other party. to see your hand. I timidation of voters And urges co-opera am sure that you have a fine line of . tion under our system of government fate?' formation happy and of a in the But Mary gently drew away her united Ireland. hand. towards which the little girl had advanced her Then Sara bent The campaign against irreligious over the Babe, own. and asked. "What is his publications led to a public burning of name?" "Jesus." "I have a little a quantity of such literature in the brother like that called Nahel: but he open road outside the Cathedral at is not And gently Sara Thurles. in the presence of 1.000 men kissed so pretty." the tiny, pink hand that Jesus of the Confraternity of the Holy Family, singing "Faith of Our F-athers" held out to her. Before letting it go. "Oh. and other hymns. The Thurles Fian- she looked into the wee palm. na Fail Club passed a resolution ex- Madam Mary. if you only knew!" she "Your Jesus will be a pressing regret at the visit of a Com- exclaimed. He has the sign of a crown munist agent to the town and at the King. circulation of Communist pamphlets in there at the end of the line of life. He will be a King." Having said this. the district. The club expressed loyalty to the Holy See. to the Archbis lisp, Dr. Harty, and to the clergy. Miss Alice Curtayne, who spent a week in Belfast adjudicating at the Catholic Dramatic Festival has had some trenchant things to say ' on the public task of the day. In her opening address, she congratulated Belfast on having such an o.rganisa c t tion as the Christian Arts Guild. I am so full of enthusiasm for this Guild of yours." she told them "that difficulty will be how to keep alive my critical faculty." Every phase of Catholic Action in the North had the warmest fraternal sympathy from beyond the border, she said. but after her first acquaintance with their Guild she began t° susPect nothing so that in the South there was good. That suspicion had . Since deepened into certainty. Until she witnessed never before the Gaelic play she had seen St. Brigid on the sta pge. The plays presented were 17enite AdoremuS," by Virginia, A %mold, and "A Nativity Play,' by Robert Hugh Benson Miss Curtavne sPoke of the struggle in Ireland to-das- ascultural an ale forswearing effort to check a terof the past: for if It continued unchecked .then it would 11°t he partition or politicians who would destroy them as a nation. hut themselv-es :,*0 sources of would be the suicides. amusement in presentday Ireland were particularly pernicitots to native culture—the uncontrolled cl.ance hall and the cinema. Denuncia119!1 of all this activity was not of the '`aghtest offered inavail. Something must be Proposed toplace of the thing it was destroy. * * ,-,She honoured Christian Arts the ‘31ii1d because it was constructive. The v Rrnallest child performer in the Plays more for the education of jish Catholic taste of their nativeand for the restora• the 4a-ons. diner of the most culture than vitriolic clentincis.

FIVE

she skipped away, and her family, leaving the town that very day, the Crib saw her no more.

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Saturday, March 31, 193

THE RECORD.

SIX.

.

Archbishop Mannix and the Centenary 111111111110P?

TIME TEST

New Zealand's Interest in the Congress When it is considered that the disRealising that the centenary of the city of Melbourne is merely the occa- tance between Auckland and Wellingsion of holding a Eucharistic Congress ton is 450 miles, and between Christthat will be truly regional in character, church and Dunedin 250 miles, the the New Zealand Hierarchy resolved amount of ground covered and the to seize the opportunity of his Grace's number of people addressed is fully This remarkable achievepresence in the Dominion for the dia- realised. mond jubilee celebrations of the Arch- ment would not have been possible ex• bishop of Wellington, to place the Con- cept for the unbounded enthusiasm of His gress prominently before both priests the Hierarchy of New Zealand. When his Grace arrived Lordship Dr. Brodie, of Christchurch. and people. in Auckland, he found that the Bis- personally accompanied the Archbishop hops had made arrangements to give to Timaru for the evening function, Christchurch to back him the opportunity of addressing not motoring only the priests, but the Brothers, the the same evening. A further instance Nuns, the people, and even the chil- of the interest of New Zealand in gendren in the schools. Packed audiences eral, and of the Hierarchy in particufilled the Cathedral of Auckland, Christ- lar, is the fact that three of the adchurch, Dunedin, and the Church of St. dresses to be delivered at the Congress Mary of the Angels in Wellington to will be given by New Zealand Bishops. hear the Archbishop's address, and the The priests of the Dominion are enunbounded enthusiasm of the people preparation for demonstrated that they regarded the tering into the remote remarkable zeal, and Congress as something truly of their the Congress withaddressed a very enBesides the Sunday functions, the Archbishop own. priests of Pal: large meetings were held on week days thusiastic meeting of the leadership ot under the North merston North (in the Palmerston 'North in latter very kindIsland) and Timaru (in the South). Nigr. McManus. The to Wellington. while at Dunedin functions were held ly motored the party his Grace, on three successive evenings in the Even before the arrival of with preweek. The last of these meetings, on the Bishops had been busy Thursday evening, at North-East Val- parations for the Congress, and it seems will New Zealey, was attended by thousands of peo- assured that not only but a special ple, many of whom had travelled 40 land be well represented.chartered. Alsteamer will be pilgrim present. be miles to or 50 expeople have many great ready a Rev. the accompanied by His Grace. pressed their intention of coming to Father Murphy, ST, and by the Rev P. McKeefrev. editor of the "Month." the Congress. for part of the way, motored from It should be not only a cause of passing Wellington, to Auckland great satisfaction to the people of Melthrough, en route, the towns of Hamilthe announcement of the ton, New Plymouth, Palmerston North. bourne that Congress has been so enthusiastically and in each place every school was visreceived in New Zealand, but also an ited, and the children exhorted to do incentive to great enthusiasm here as by propa• their share, by prayer and well. ganda, to make the Congress a success. CongressIt is on Melbourne that the depends for the proximate Not only in the large centres, but also preparations for its success. and the at almost every school where it was people of Melbourne may be trusted possible, a halt was made and an adprovide a worthy tribute to the dress given to the children. The same programme was carrieo out in the Eucharistic King. South Island. In Christchurch, for exThe Archbishop's visit, and the pubample, between 9.30 a.m. and 12 noon licity it received throughout the Doon the day the party left for Timarti, minion, has also focussed the attention four large schools were visited, includ- of the people of New Zealand on the ing St. Bede's College at Papanui. con. Centenary celebrations in Melbourne At ducted by the Marist Fathers. As Archbishop of Melbourne. he alOamaru. at St. Kevin's C.B. College, ways associated the Eucharistic ConRedcastle, and Teshmakers College. gress with the occasion of its celebraconducted by the Dominican Nuns. tion, and the Centenary has probably both students and teachers showed the received more. publicity in New Zeagreatest of enthusiasm for the Con- land from his Grace's visit than from gress. any other means up to the present.

In the Foreign Mission Field (Fides Service to "The Record.") Decrees issued by the Sacred Congre- water supply since the floods have car, gation of Propaganda. January 29, have ried away one of the large pumping named four new Bishops. Rev. Louis mains connecting with the city's reserFrancis Gayet, of the Missionaries of St. voir. Enteric fever is sweeping the Francis of Sales of Annecy, has been c ountry, and natives who almost He starved to death last year, because named Bishop of Nagpur, India was born in Savoy', in 1885, and went there was no rain, are now facing death to India when he was 18 years old. He • from fever because there is too much. One hundred and fortv-eight Canawas ordained at Nagpur in 1908. Rev. Camillus Verfaillie, of the Priests of dians left for foreign mission fields durthe Sacred Heart of St. Quentin, has ing 1933. according to the January Bulbeen named Vicar Apostolic of Stanley letin of the Missionary Union of the Falls. Belgian Congo. He was born in clergy of Quebec. This body was the Diocese of Bruges. Belgium, in c omposed of 49 priests belonging to 13 since 1924. d 1892, and has been in Africa ifferent institutes. 84 Sisters, repreThe Prefecture Apostolic of Celebes, in senting 21 institutes. and 35 Brothers, the Dutch East Indies, has been raised members of six institutes. to the rank of Vicariate, and the preA body of. 3,811 Catholic lay teachsent Prefect, Msgr. Gautier Panis, has ers, trained as catechists, furnishes the been named Vicar Apostolic. He was key to the Church's successes in the He joined old German colony of the Cameroons, born in Holland in 1882. the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of West Africa. which since the World Issondun, was ordained in 1909, and War is divided between England and departed the following year for the F rance. Over 80.000 have been reIslands of the Pacific. Rev. Giacomo 'ceived into the Church during the last inglese, 0.M.Cap., has been named four rears, bringing the total of CaBishop of Candia, on the Island of tholics to 288.562. The German PalCrete. He was born at Salemi, lottine Fathers went to the Cameroon, in 1884. and joined the 'Capuchins in in 1890, and in the ensuing 26 years The boundaries between the built up a large flourishing mission 190(1. Archdiocese of Calcutta and the Dio• A fter the war, the Holy Ghost Fathers cese of Patna, India, have been alter- succeeded them, and now staff the Vie. The mission statutes of the Ob.' ariates of Douala and Yaounde. From ed. totes of Mary Immaculate were approv- the beginning the- were faced with a ed by the Sacred Congregation on large Catholic body, for which their limited personnel was far from adequate January 30, 19M. The Orange River has the appearance The Priests of the Sacred Heart of St of thick black coffee since rains began Quentin, who accepted the Prefecture to _fall in South Africa. bringing to an of Fumban in 1914, and the Mill Hi!! end the record dry spell which made Fathers of London, who became renonsible for the new British Came1933 a Year of suffering and starvation The torrential downpour has caused roons. were faced with the same protremendous damage. Due to the ab- blem. The training of lay helpers was normally dry condition of the ground. the most practical solution for their prartieally all the rain water rushes off difficulty, and it is this numerous and to the sea and carries with it some of At Aliwal P best soil of the country. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. North, the Orange River has risen 31 WESTERN STOVE CO., feet, and is carrying off cattle. sheep. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET sod even wood and iron buildings (Opp. Perth Hospital) . Curiously. the town ha,s had to limit its

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RESULTS 1n5 MINUTE§ zealous personnei that is largely responsible for the remarkable gains in At the Cameroons in recent years. p-esent. 165,702 natives are under instruction preparing for Baptism. ,Archbishop Streicher. retired Vicar Apostolic of Uganda, has returned, at the age of 71, to the life of simple missionary in the territory over which he ruled as Bishop for 36 years. He has gone to assist the missionary at Ibanda, where he has had to learn a new language, one of the few dialects with which he was not acquainted, and last Christmas, after six months of study, was able to hear confessions and passed from six to seven hours each day in the confessional. Bishop Henry Streicher was named Titular Archbishop of Brisi and Assistant at the Papal Throne last year, when he retired. In 1896, when he became Vicar Apostolic. the Catholics of this territory totalled 30000; to-day they number 300,000. A chapel in "MOanza style- has been completed by the Belgian Capuchins of Ubanghi Beige at Businga. This is the curious local style A frica

employed by the Mbanza people ii building their huts. The idea is prac. tical and pleasing, and has been si couraged by the Apostolic Delegatt, Father Victor Champagne, missiou any of the Quebec Foreign Missions d Pont-Viau, who died recently in Step ingkai, Manchuria, at the age of is the first priest this society has loS since its foundation in 1921. The Qt, bec Foreign Missions have 36 priestsit Manchuria and 44 young men Prelo ing for mission work at the house studies in Canada. A sailor's hornpipe, an lush jig;ati a six-hand reel were substituted native dances at a concert and entef tainment given by the students of th: Franciscan Sisters' school for girls. 2: Kamuli. Uganda. on January 8. Sir Roger de Coverlev and a Highlat! Fling were also on the programme, everyone present who had seen del dances in England and Ireland dt dared that the young Africans wet: through the numbers perfectly. Franciscan Sisters of Mill Hill hail been trying to introduce these foa dances to replace the native dal° practically all of which are sensuous. sot

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Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Social Calendar

SEVEN.

Make your winter nights profitable and enjoyable--By Knitting!

St. Joseph's Ball, Fremantle, June 20. COUNTRY CARNIVAL. Carni annua val for Country l The Yes! Winter Woollies are going to Presentation Convent Ball, Cottesmore popular than ever this season Clubs will commence on Saturday, 31st. loe, Wednesday, May 30. so this year we've ordered bigger varieinst., and continue on Sunday and Monday. Teams representing our clubs at ties in knitting wools, needles, and Kalgoorlie, N ortham, Narrogin, Bunbt.oks, in preparation. Stocks have bury and Kellerberrin will participate, just landed, and as prices are likely expec ted .that there will be a and it is to- rise at any time, you'll be wise to great and interesting struggle for the steure your supply now. Detailed beThe Ball held on St. Patricks the Cup given by His was eve low are some of the popular lines vhat Possessio - n of very successful. we can recommend. Grace the Archbishop for competition great distances to be Many travelled prese nt at this Metro- popular between the country clubs. annua l event . politan-Suburban members are asked to Another most enjoyable evening was attend the courts when the matches are spent at Kwolyin on St. Patrick's ia progress, and thus help to make night. The question is from NA heie do the Carnival successful from the im- the portant social point of view. On Sat- outl crowds foregather to these small ying townships? urday night the members will be the We know you'll be pleased to hear that we This year the attendance at St. Josus again this year to give free institctions in have Mrs. Muir with guest of the Catholic Young Ladies' eph's School knitting. Mrs. Muir eclipse s all records, with has had many years experience, and has nume Club at their dance in the Cathedral the result that rous prizes to her credit, including: (1) Baby's Outfit for the Centenary Hall, or, of the W.A. Trotting As&,cia- accommodation the need for additional Show: (2). Winner is being keenly felt. of the "Western Mail' Competition for Ladies' tion at its Easter Cup meeting whichWe are glad to note that Mrs. R. Winner of the Special Prize for best knitte Sports Jumper; (3). On ever the members shall choose. d article in the "WestHumphreys (Miss Peggy McCabe) is ern Mail" Competit:on, and numerow, others. Sunday night our visitors will be the with us again, after an en; Assoc ayable trip iation the dinne at a ance to advise and assist you in your knotty She will be in attendr guests of problems between the to the hours of 10 to 2. and 3 to 5, on Mondays to Frida to be tendered to them at the R.S.L. alarm East. Faced with a relatively y, ad from 9.30 am. to 12 ri.ion on Saturdays Dining Rooms at 7 p.m. Here again ranks ing exodus from our diminutive Metropolitan-Suburban members are leas , it is good to know that some at asked to attend this function in full us. t return to make their home with We wish Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys f orce, as its success will depend entirely on the measure of support given to many years of wedded bliss. We mentioned an exodus. Amongst it by those members. those who have recently left the disThe following is the programme of Paton s and Baldwin s rhree trict are Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson, of Paton's and Baldwin's Teazie matches, giving the time and place at and Four p1¼' White Heather the Kellerberrin Hotel, and Mr. and Wool, in white, sky, and shell which they respectively will he played: Mrs. J. McCarthy and Scotch Fingeringing, a quality pink ,in loz. skeins, and just the family, who have Saturday Morning, at 9.30 a.m.:— taken up residence Wool. Showing black ani white thing for a dainty trimming on at Mt. Helena. The Kalgoorlie v Narrogin, men, at St. only . Sid. skn.; 5/5 hd former have baby garments. or smart woolly Joachim's. Victoria Park: women, at behind them left an abiding memorial caps, scarves, booties. etc 1.;.%/d. St. .Toachim's. Victoria Park. Northam torium. The in St. Joseph's PrevenPaine's and Baldisin's "Azalea" latter have left a record skn. v. Kellerberrin, men, at St. Brigid's, of unself Croc het Wcol. a Wo )1 with a deishnes s to St. Josep Paton Churc h's 's and h, Baldwin's White West Perth; women. at St. Mary's, Lee- and to cided twist, showing in a splendid many of the Kellerberrin socieHeather Embroidery Wool, showderville. Bunbury, bye. range of warm winter tonings. ties. Mr. McCarthy's thoroughness as ing in a wonderful range of new 91d. skn. Saturday Afternoon, at 2 p.m.: No secretary to the. St. Joseph's Church tonings. For embroidering Woolthorn v. Kalgoorlie, men, at St. Joa- Committee will be difficult to emulate. ly jumpers, smart winter frocks, Paton's and Baldwin's Four-ply chim's. Victoria. Park: women, at St. We are very sorry to part with this coats, etc. 2d. skn. Super Homespun and Bridle _Toachires. Victoria Park. Bunbury genial couple. but we are glad that Mr. Paton's and Baldwin's Super Wool, in a splendid range of newKellerberrin. men. at St. Mary's, Lee. McCarthy will no longer have "to Scotch Fingering. four-ply, in est toning!, which gives that new derville: women. at St. Brigid's. West prowl with the bat and the owl," but black and white only. For the tweed effect when knitted Ideal Perth. Narrogin, bye. will be allowed for the future to "make better garments. 10d. skin. ; 6/6 for all sports wear. 1/1/ skn. Sunday Morning. at 10 a.m.: Kal- hay while the sun shines." head. Night goorlie Kellerberrin, men, at St. Bri- work on the railways is a dreary occugid s, West Perth; women, at Hill- pation. and we feel sure that Tack shed no tears as he hid it adieu. We have street. Perth. Narrogin v men, at St. Mary's. Leederville: women. heard something about free passes on at Theresian. Inglewood. Northam, the railway, and we hope that the State Grants Commission will have no bye. effect on our hopes of seeinc7 Mr. and Sunday Afternoon, at 2 p.m.: Bun- Mrs. McCarthy often, just to keep their bury v Kellerberrin, men, at St. Joa- memory green. chim's, Victoria Park: women, at St. Another impen departure is that Joachim's. Victoria Park. Northam v of Miss Veronicading ceived an ovation on going out Hanley. .who leaves to bat, Narrogin, men. at St. Brigid's. West shortly for followed. the Novit After rather a quiet start, Perth; women. at St. Mary's, Leeder- of the Good Sheph iate of the Sisters he opene erd. d A life alread his shoulders, and gave tits y rile Kalgoorlie, bye. West Australia v. Australian XI. dedicated and spent in the accomplishCrowd a treat of forceful and delightful Monday Morning, at 9.30 a.m.: Nor- ment of the great ideal of makin batt ing He top-scored for his side. g The tham v Runburv. men. at St. Joach cricke match t betwe en the others happy Ausis surely the best preparaKippax, who scored Victoria Park; women, at St. .Toachim's, tion for what is perhaps the highes tralian team and the West Au,tralian his reputation as a 52, lived up to t stylist, and his Victoria Park. Kalgoorlie v Narroim's, pinnacle of altruism—the bringi nings was perhaps the most spark inXI., played at the W.A.C.A. Grr ond ng of gin, ling men. at St. Brigid's. West seen during the game Perth; sunshine and happiness into the lives on Friday. Saturday, and Monday last, On Monday, Women. at St. Mar -'s. Leederville. of the hapless souls of civilisation. whe n play Kelwas continued, the weather proved very interesting and enjoyable lerbeeein, bye Few leave behind so many gaps—few to the large number who attended. was very threatening. and the light will be followed by so many genuine had. Only a few overs were bowle d, good wishes and prayers a F Miss Han- It was very pleasing to see the West and two further Presentation Convent Ball ley. Australian wickets Australian side make a good stand fell. Rain began to fall, and It seems that at last we shall he in against the crack 'bowlers of the visittinued for the rest of the aftern conC ottesloe oon. a position to honour our promise to ing team. In scoring a total of 305, The game was then aband oned. When the local team made the highest score send a tennis play team to the metro ceased poll, ever made A meeting of the Australia had lost five wickets for 2'74. Bromley vent Ball Committee Presentation Con- for the Easter Carnival. Our gratitude presentative against an Australian rebeing 67 not team. was held on After Sunlosing is due to the out Mr. C. Conw day afternoon and Barnett 9 not out. last. There was a good enthusiasm is mainly ay. whose early first wicket cheaply, Frank Bryant and responsible for Fred Taaffe attendance. It was decided to hold the fruition of the projec became associated in a the 1934 t. Our conBall in W ANTED the Star of the Sea gratulations are extended to him on partnership which brought the score Hall, Cottesloe, on Wednesday. May his past the century. Bryant's innings recen t brillia nt succes ses in the was one of his best 1934. Keen Paying Guest I in first-class cornfnr private en in this year's interest is being tak- open country week, and who knows home, Highgate (near Sacrc,-: pany, and none of the bowlers seeme functi on by all conbut that with d his valuable help, St. to have cerned, and already Churc hh Box No, 3633. any terrors for him. He gave arrangements are Kieran's Club In band for the holding of entertain- for the Archb may make a gallant hid a dashing display. and kept the specishop's Cup. He will be ments in aid of the tators thrilled with strokes all ground ball funds. ably supported too other members of One of ST. THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME the wicket. Children's the first events will be a his team, and with Mr. W. Webb in when prope It was regrettable that '23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLO rly set he should meet with Plain and Fancy Dress Ball, charge of operations in the men's secin Cottesloe, Medical, Surgical, Aged, InvalE whilst Cottesloe Beach tion. and Miss E. Mackin at the helm an accident which forced him to retire, id 11)Itnthers of the Cases and Children. as had he been able All Infant continue he us!, organising committee are getting for the ladies, we warn the holders certainly seemed certaito Welfare Cases. n for the covetfunctions for their end and would-be holders of the coveted ot the Under Supervision of Trained ed three figures. With Taaffe batting parish prize to look to their laurels to-clay. soundly at one end, and Bryant doing Nurses. Bridge parties on a large scale have most of the scoring. WA's total might Fees Moderate. Deen mentioned. Dates will shortly SISTER SCOTT, A.T.NA. have read even better only for be this Fremantle ced. F. 1929. mishap. Asannoun Dick Bryant and Lovelock usual, the Children of Mary 4.11 catried on the good work, and both are ng the committee strong support, Third Annual Ball, Ex -Students, St batted very confidently and enterprisanrl they have Joseph's Convent. a surprise in store for ingly against the strong Aust: alian at5_.s., Strict The third annual ball of the Ex-Stucensorship, however, pretails at tack. Francis also did well in comdents of St. presen Josep MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM t. Watch future notes h's Convent, Freman- piling 22. t er more tle. will be held in the Fremantle Town was Taaffe, The top-scorer for W.A. details. L AB., L.Mus A. (Teac with 79, followed by Frank ,The committee her's Cerlook forward with Hall on Wednesday. June 20. In order Bryant with 76. Dick Bryan e_\erY confide tificate), t 45. Loveto discuss the ball, and also the foun- lock ha sanpnort from nce to a good measure of ving severed her connection with dation of an Ex-Students' Association, the 42. and Francis 29 not out. Withthe Young t.nd Musgro-ve's, has resumed exception of Grimmett. who securextend to them a People's Club, a special meeting of all old tuition in pupils has ed 5 wickets for 90, the bowli cordial invitaVoic e Produ (1) n,to he presen ction. Piano,‘ and ng of the t at the next meeting been called for Sunday, April 15, at visitors was Theory. Private address: not very impressive. This, Ball the Convent. St. Joseph's, during the held 40 PARK ST.. NORTH no doubt, was due to the long train tt,u, in the Committee. which will he past PERTH, seventy-five years, Star of pertriesrl City Studio at G. F. av_ evening the Sea Hall on centre of Catholic cultur has been the journey, and the late arrival in Perth, KEARNS, r e at the Port. which prevented any , next .\twit 4. at 822 HAY STREET (near King practice being and there are many thousands of exSt.) availed of Australia opened their inscholars domiciled in various parts of nings with Wood ful and Ponsford the State. Hence it should be a com- the bowling of Halcombe and Franc to DANCE! !T paratively simple matte is. Organised by r to form a Roth gave good the displays of batting, strong association. To men as well - "•OLIC as and their running between the wickets YOUNG LADIES' CLUE. women, t, who have been taught by' the CATH EDRAL HALL, When the Y Sisters of St. Joseph in any part of the was exceptionally good. score had reached 70, Ponsford was ON OCEAN FRONT SATU EVENING. State. a cordial invitation is exten '''Arera be RDAY ded caught by Roach off Francis. Luxe Orchestra. Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. Darling to be present at the meeting rsa April Dainty 15. and make an extra effort to attend joined his captain, and assisted to Admission Supper. C McGUIGAN Proprietres, carry the score to 115, when he fell a 1/9 (no tax). the grand ball on June 20th 'Phone F2582 victim to Jones Garage Promley. who re

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Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

The Theme of the Congress

Dismissed for wanting to Attend Mass

The Eucharist and Catholic Action

GIRL GETS DAMAGES

From the opening of the Eucharistic Congress on December 2 till its close on December 9, various sessions of the Congress will be held to develop and expound the theme chosen. The subject is one which lends itself to a great amount of discussion, covering as it does practically the whole field of the Church's external activity. Though not the most spectacular part of the Congress, these sessions are very important, and should prove of absorbing interest to those who are able to attend them. They will be of eminent practical value to the people of Australia, becaause Catholic Action is a practical subject, and one that directly concerns the Catholic laity. Of all aspects of Catholic Action, the most important is that which concerns the spread and the preservation of the Faith, both at hone and abroad; and for this reason, the Archbishop wishes to lay particular stress on the missionary section of the Congress. The peo-

...v Questions of the Day I A OF THE FRAMEWORK An InCHRISTIAN STATE. troduction to Social Service. By Rev. E. Cahill, S.J. 25/-; postage 1/1. AND nil FREEMASONRY T - CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT. By Rev. E. Cahill, S.J. 8/3; postage Sc!. BOLSHEVISM: THEORY AND PRACTICE. By Waldemar Gurian., 7/6; postage, 6d. By Rev. C. C. (10MMUNISNI. Martindale, S.J. 9d; postage id. THE IMMORTAL ENCYCLICAL. Rerum Novarum and the Developments of Pope Pius XI. By J. B. McLaughlin, O.S.B. 3/-; postage 2d PRIN. SOCIAL CATHOLIC GIMES A Commentary on the Papal Encyclical Rerum NoBy Lewis Watt. S.J yarurn. 2/3: postage 2d. A MANUAL OF CATHOLIC ACIts Nature and ReTION. quirements. By an Irish Priest. 3/-; postage 2d. THE MODERN CRUSADE FOR A Call CHRIST THE KING. By Rev. to Catholic Action. 6d: A. J. Goodman. M.S.C. postage id. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE. An His torical and Doctrinal Study. By 31/6; George H. Joyce, S.J. postage 9d. ENCYCLICAL LETTER OF HOLINESS POPE PIUS XI. ON CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE. With a commentary by Father Vin3/9; postcent McNabb, O.P. age 3d. THE WORKS OF HILAIRE BELLOC. A COMPANION TO MR. WELLS' OUTLINE OF HISTORY. 5/3; postage 4d. CHARLES THE FIRST, King of England. 24/-: postage 6d. C,RANMER. 22/6; postage 6d. A Study. DANTON. 1759-1794. 1S/6: postage 7d. 22/6: .JAMES THE SECOND. postage 7d. 27/6; MARIE .ANTOINETTE. postage 8d. With Frontispiece NAPOLEON. and 22 Maps. 24/-; postage 7d. RICHELIEU. 31/6; postage 9d. ROBESPIERRE. A Study. 18/6: postage 7d. postage 7d. WOLSEY. 24/-•' OONQUEROR. WILLIAM THE 7/6: postage 5d. A HISTORY OF ENGLAND From the Earliest Times to I: Beginning of the Pre nt tune Vol. 1 to 1066 .. Vol. II 1066-1348 . . 22/6 Vol. 111 1348-1525 . . 21/6 22/6 Vol IV. 1525-1612 posctage Sd. eac1. vol. HOW THE REFORMATION HAPPENED. 13 /9: postage 6d. ESSAYS OF A CATHOLIC. 5/3: postage 4d. SURVIVALS AND NEW ARRIA Survey of Modern VALS. Times in relation to the Catho5/3: postage 5d. lic Faith. THE CATHOLT(1 DEPOT

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pie of Australia cannot think of Catholic Action without realising their very real duty to our own aboriginal missions and the missions in the South Separate sessions will be held Seas. under the supervision of the National Council of the Association for the Propagation of the Faith, and a special effort will be made to make the Congress of practical value to the missions. The time and place of the various sessions have not been determined yet, and, although the list is partially completed, speakers have not yet been assigned to all the subjects for discussion. It is not possible at this stage, therefore, to publish more than the list of the sessions. GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE CONGRESS. Subjects. 1. The Eucharist and International Peace. 2 The Eucharist and Daily Life. 3. The Eucharistic League and the Laity. 4. The Eucharistic League and the Priests. 5. Catholic Action for Men. 6. Catholic Action for Women. 7. Enclosed Retreats for the Laity S. The Liturgy .and the Laity. 9 The History of Catholicism in Victoria. 10. How to Teach Children the Meaning of the Mass and of the Liturgy MISSIONARY SECTION. Three or four sessions to be held on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. to discuss mission problems in Australla and neighbouring Vicariates. Home Misisons. 1. Needs of Catholics in the "Never Never." 2. Correspondence courses and summer schools for children in remote distf:cts. 'Aboriginal Missions. 1. Australian Catholics and the Aboriginal. 2. Mission of Kimberley. (P.S.M.) 3. Mission of Drysdale River. (0.S.B.) . 4. Missions of Bathurst Island and (M.S.C.) • Palm Island. Australia's Foreign Missions. 1. Eastern New Guinea (Society of the Divine Word). in the 2. St. •Columban's Nlissio Philippines. 3. Maori Missions. 4. Propagation of the Faith Society. its organisation in the parish 5. Holy Childhood Society; organis;i. tion in the school. 6 Society of St. Peter, Apostle. for the education of native priests; an ol • ject lesson from the Vicariate of Cen(S.M.). tral Oceania. AN OFFERING FOR THE CONGRESS. The Legion of Mary is endeavouring to popularise the practice ot making au offering of every sign of the Cross made with holy water for the success of the Congress. It is a very simple thing to do, and will be remembered wl en the recitation of other prayers is A general offering now not possible. y.ould he sufficient for the Ns hoe Year

British Army Officer Becomes Catholic Agra (India).---Colonel William 'Over. hek Wright, of the British Army, who has won fame as a specialist in mental diseases, retired from service as di. rector of an isolation hospital at Agra. India, has given the reasons for his conversion to Catholicism. Among others. he emphasises the good example of a Catholic priest who for 10 years came regularly every week to visit the afflicted in the asylum of which he was No minister of any the director. other confession, he- says, ever appeared to fulfil this duty of mercy.

Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.

O PTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.

A Catholic girl who was dismissed by her employer after she had stipulated for time off to attend Mass, was awarded damages by Judge Higgins in the Willesden (London) County Court, Miss Catherine _McCabe, of Great Crosby, Liverpool, sued Mrs. J. Arden. of Ricklewood, for £28 14s 9d, being 15s. for one week's salary, food and keep £1, fare tc Liverpool from London £1 4s 9d, luggage, alleged to be wrongfully detained, trunk 15s, clothing £20, and £5 damages for detention. Counsel for Miss McCabe stated that she was engaged as a nurse at a salary of 15s per week and her keep. She came to London from -Newcastle, where she had been staying with relatives, but on arriving at defendant's house, she was informed that her services would not be required, and that a telegram to that effect had been forwardThe telegram had ed to Newcastle.

been delivered after the plaintiff had Mrs. Arden had forwarded 25s, left. for the plaintiff's fare to London, and it was alleged that the luggage was (16 tam ed until that sum was repaid. For the defence, it was alleged the plaintiff stated that she could not at cept the post unless she could get oq an hour every morning to attend Mn es, and when told that this was impo sible she declined to take the post. Miss McCabe, in evidence, derue that she wanted to go to Mass ever mcrning. She wanted to go once o t wice a week, including Sunday. The 'fudge: Even if she asked to p every day to Mass that would not ins tify instant dismissal. Judge Higgins said Mrs. Arden conic have given the plaintiff a weeks no He awarded Miss McCabe 2i tice. guineas, to be reduced to five guinea if her box were returned

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Not one, but a dozen men a day come in to say how pleased they are that this matchless suit offer is still available. . . They admit that there has never been its equal for valve.. .For after all, where else can you get, for . . .

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Saturday. March 31, 1934.

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r:EcoRD.

NINE

His Grace Dr. Prendiville at Dardanup ,01.M•

A On Saturday., March 17, His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth paid his first official visit to Dardanup, to make his Canonical Visitation of the On Sunday morning His parish• Grace visited Brunswick, where he celebrated Mass at S o'clock and preached a very eloquent sermon to a large and He urged appreciative congregation. tie people to have a great love for the Holy Mass, always to assist at it in a proper manner, and by its means tq assist the souls of the faithful departed. especially those whom they loved He asked and honoured during life. the people to do all in their power to liquidate the small debt still on their beautiful church. Holy Mass being over. His Grace journeyed back to Dardanup. to be present at the Holy Sacrifice, which was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Grady. At the conclusion of the Mass, His Grace addressed the congregation, and preached a very eloquent and instructive sermon on that day's Gospel. He expressed his great pleasure at seeing He consuch a large congregation. gratulated them on the spirit of faith and piety displayed. and stressed the necessity for building a new church. This church. said His Grace, which is one of the oldest in the State. has plea-

VERY CORDIAL WELCOME

sant associations for most of you; its was doing for the Fail in the dis- corned His Grace to the district, on his day is done. It is now far too small trict, and for the efficiert manner in o wn behalf, as well as on behalf of the t or the growing population of Dardaa which he prepared for his first visit parishioners. nup. among them. He thankal the Sisters Mr. Monaghan welcomed Dr. Prenfor the self-sacrificing work they were divine on behalf of The church was crowded, and sevthe parish o: doing in the parish and iphool. eral who could not get a place inside He Brunswick. were kneeling outside the door and also thanked the choir fer; the excel- from Perth He said he journeyed that day in order to be windows trying to assist at Holy Mass. lent manner in which they sang the present. and would travel a thousand One could but compare the spectacle Mass, Benediction, and hy ns. The miles to welcome His Grace, who was that greeted the eye on Sunday morn- Holy Hour was brought to close by a special friend of his for a number of the singing of `Faith of Ou Fathers" years. ing last to a picture of the Holy Sacrifice being offered up in Penal times by the whole congregation. Mr. J. Hynes, in a few well chosen on the mountains of holy Ireland, the Monday morning, His G ace Dr. words, spoke on behalf of the people difference being that the devout worHe said they were dePrendiville said Mass at Wa loo. He of Waterloo. shippers of Dardanup had to suffer from the intense heat of an Australian expressed his pleasure at seeil such a lighted he had come to. pay them a sun, instead of from the severe cold of large congregation, nearly all f whom visit, and that he could always count on the loyalty and support of the pea. received Holy Communion. an Irish winter. p1 of Waterloo. His Grace then imparted his blessing, $. During the clay His Grace visttod the Archbishop and said that nothing would give -him wno w a school at Dardanu p. and after impart- very warmly received, thanked the argreater pleasure than in the near future ing his tists blessing who contributed to the social proto the children, gladto come to Dardanup to bless and open dened their little hearts by granting gramme. and gave them a very pinars a new church. He thanked coecially At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, His them a holiday on the following day. ant evening. Grace, assisted by Fathers O'Grady The Darcianup Hail was taxed to its the children, and referred in a touching manner to the words of the song of and Linehan, administered the Sacra- u tmost on Mondssv evening, when a v. lcome. and hoped they would as ment of Confirmation to a large numsocial of welcome was given to His vrays be true to the sentiments ex. ber of children at Donnybrook. At qrace. The concert was opened by a ,pressed in it. He hoped. with the co7.30 that evening, His Grace brought s(tng of welcome, very sweetly rendeyoperation of priests and people. to do a strenuous day to a close by con- ect. by the school children. Thrja.. was part to extend the Kingdom of ducting the Holy Hour at Dardanup f olNiswed by a varied and lengthy musi- his Christ in the Archdiocese. parish church for a very large congre- cal programme. which wan much ap,A dainty supper was then handnd gation. He took occasion to thank preciated After the musical pro- rcund, Father O'Grady for the good work he gramme. Rev. Father O'Grady wel- persed after which the zuests

Irish National Foresters St. Patrick's Day Celebration. By arrangement with the Hugh O'Neill Branch. the Executive Council formally distributed the trophies won at the monster picnic sports, held at the Zoological Gardens, as a general public celebration of St. Patrik's Day, at an Irish social evening at Keough's Hall, Perth, on Thursday, 22nd. inst. The hall was taxed to its full capacity by members, their wives and friends of the competitors. During the evening Irish step dancing, Irish songs, and old-time dancing were indulged in to the full. The Black Amber Set, winners, and Miss Vera Stewart's No. 2 Team. 2nd. place in the Eight-Hand Irish Reel ChampionThip. give further displays ef their capabilities in the terpshicorean art, as also did Miss K. Quinn, the judges. Messrs. Healy, Quinn. and Lynch, and Messrs. Shine and T. O'Brien. The High Chief Ranger' (Mr. F. E. Webb), in presenting the trophies to the successful competitors, congratulated them on their success. Ile particularly stressed the pleasure it gave the Society to note the success which its efforts to raise the standard of Irish step dancing as displayed by the numerous entries and keen contests for all the championships. Owing to the uncertainty of there being sufficient competition in the Eight-Hand Irish Reel. it was confined to one grade. Open. In view of the report of the judges, it was team carried offdecided, since a senior the championship, to make a special prize for the Miss Vera Stewart's No. 2 Set the best junior Ilet. The Society was gratified. at the general popularit v and the splendid support given the celebration. lie Wished to thank the various sports officials the Clontarf Boys' Band, and in a particular manner the judges (Messrs. ItealY, Quinn. and Lynch), arid the vio• linisia (Messrs. G. E. Waltho and T 0...Rrien) for their services in splendid the conduct of Petitions. In the step dancing corn company tc conclusion, he asked the carry by acclamation a Ilearty vote of I)wyer. whose thanks to Mr. Jim efforts as honorary orMiser, were the foundations on which the success of the celebrati on was birilti In reply, Mr. Dwyer thanked theis High Chief Ranger - for his kind Teemarks. and rrianner in the company for the heartiv which it had carried the vote of thanks. He had brought all the experience eral years to he had gained over selvbear in his efforts for tWis Year's celebrations. He was delighted with the success the Society's ti" had attained,• particularly celebnain the high standard th,e. day —the of the real Irish part: of step dancing chamoibre sf —e. lie had not witnessed Ir‘ish "eManeing of the order of tibi A "s given on that day the exibisince t he of the Gaelic League in Perth. some thirty odd Years ago. when he./ on °ecasiotts. had the P.tteming pleasure as a boYi of Its In conflusv!", he Wishedgatherings. to 7tate that the 'So1€"ty Would have a small deficit l el-)ration. due to the difficulty on the in tgetIing a satisfatory arrangement regard-

11

ing the small conessions on ferry fares of patrons—a very important matter, since it was on these concessions the function was financed However, the arrangtment with the Zoo control was satisfactory this year. and it was anticipated that the position in relation to

ferry fare concessions would be better Quinn. Wade (2), next year, when it was confidently ex- in the effort to and Kinsella to help have nothing but real pected that the Zoological Gardens Irish step dancing and correct dewould be taxed to the full, and he portment at could inform all concerned that thc competitions. next year's championship step dancing competitions would proWith all relucant to leave, what was vide an outstanding attraction to com- acclaimed to be an Irish night of nights petitors, and it would be well worth was brought the while of teachers of dancing t•) of "God Save to a close by the singing Ireland." Mr —Pat Divavail themselves of the kind offer of iney was master of ceremonies for the assistance of Messrs. Healy. Lynch. evening.

Another 20,000 Square Feet of Floor Space to be Added to

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SO TUESDAY NEXT STARTS A MIGHTY

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:e at the st Thurs. upstah s. !iit until 9 ,I over the for last r,-- at. by the sec' Two new members atthe met .....g Misses and Mona Walker. There will meeting next Thursday night. it Holy Week. The next meet-ill be held On April 5.

The Dance. a st Saturday night's dance was n a great success, both socially financially We would like to e here that the Easter Saturday ght's Carnival dance will be held In nour of the visiting Catholic Tennis ociation. ET another big budding addition is to be made to AHERN'S. It's thk into the huge Csborne Estate purchase of adjoining property. and w, Badminton. vide the necessary extra shopping space on the Murray and Hay Stk we have our floor marked for a badly needed. and a great improvement to the Hay Street windows. Such an Vinton court, and the necessary ing. It also calls for a sweeping reduction of Stocks to give the tuilders Aent, etc., it was discussed at so on TUESDAY NEXT starts a MIGHTY BUILDING EXTENSION CELERimeeting the advisability of gethams joining in with Bargains truly amazing. For details see the daily p up a team of Catholic young peothen be amongst the first to AHERN'S on TUESDAY MORNING, and reap : both boys and girls, so that w,t never forget. ' ,ild enter for the Badminton cornititions Nothing definite was de-

N AHERN'S EVER DISA PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

is"

‘Iitedthi‘sipm attee,r..xscibe con .:"id oen pfo t „thCi.Y.M7St

Is sojourned to the hall, where Bad'nton was played by some. while •----iers read or listened to the grama,one for the rest of the eveninc

Saturday, March 31, 1934,

THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD

Living With the Church

BST ABLLSHED OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESL OF PERTH. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," O Hay Street, Perth TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ..

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One Year . . .

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Read Our Calendar Weekly :April 1.—The Resurrection of Our Double of First Class. Saviour. White. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface, °Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" Proper. The Antiphon, "Vidi Aquam," is used for the Asperges from to-day till Pentecost, and "Alleluia" is added to the Versicle. In administering Holy Communion outside Mass, the prayer "Spin-turn nobis" is used. The Paschal period begins with Easter Sunday. and continues on to Pentevost corresnonding with t0., s ,..!‘. its v;h1-1-. t!•

'

When where they have laid Him." she had thus spoken she turned and saw Jesus standing, and recognised Him when He called her by name. April 6.—Friday in Easter Week, of White. Mass P:0, the Octave. per. 2. For the Church or Pope, Creed. Preface as in Feast. In the Epistle St. Peter tells us that Christ went to Limbo to console the souls of the just, and tell them of their approaching release. The Gospel tells of the appearance to the disciples fii Galilee, when He sent them to teach all nations. baptising them in the name of the Father. and of the S n and of the Holy Ghost. April 7.—Saturday in Easter Week. of White. Mass Prothe Octave. per. 2. For the Church or Pope T'seface as in Feast. res.' r:7,15t1e St. Peter tells the r 7 —ed to keep the simplicity and to live united by 'se Gospel recalls the visit rid St. John to the empty Jars- Magdalen had told Resurrection. The Col. it the Paschal joys may t , tl-s joys of eternity.

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Blessed Sacraiii .n. I, ,)e all the sorrows and joys -it zo u through which we are passing on * * We have followed His sacrec.' and humiliations, from the hour w• semane's olives, He was pressed sin, its enormity sending His Sac pores to redden His snow-white l' dewy grass, until that awful hou yielded up His spirit upon the Tr . and penance have been turned intc new day has dawned, the Victory . plete, the Saviour of Mankind ha: * * Truly astonishing is the wayw - not bend its stubborn neck even at ly, is one of doubt and denial. I passion and pleasure wants no F, 7hristianity. Hence, its alleged 1 rid seek every- pretext fot the logi, hristian Faith. "If Christ be ni id our preaching are vain." For . ,.,-7:e. 0, ---";,-b the w hole fabr ,,.th j , .1:: religion cif ii.:‘• , ! ..( h

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t. the Archbishop will pre. Cathedral (luring the 9 on Sunday, April 8, on ,f the annual General the Newman Society. sermon will be preach. )r. McMahon, M.A., the e Society.

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From the Earliest Times to ided t Beginning of the Pre.s..nt realk turv. tomb. 29:6 Vol. 1 to 1066 . Vol. II 1066-1348. . . 22/6 Vol. 111 1348-1525 . . 29;6 . 224 Vol IV. 1525.1612 . posctage 8d. eaci. RE-FORMA-1M, of 11' . THE HOW HAPPENED. 6/9: posta;:s FAnrilais ESSAYS OF A CATHOLTr• -re than postage 4d. St Pah • SURVIVALS AND NEW A Survey of Me;•10 was c: V ALS. Times in relation to the Calppear 5/3: postage 5d. is Nolo, lic Faith. THE CATHOLIC. DEPOT. 7ons

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„. Jusical Play. .."Glant suecesfillIF w as so repeated at will he evenirig, the ' 4'1' ' Verinesday • knoco a5 'romley. well called 91 ‘, 1- cricketer. Perth. lasit College. . 'rs Engin leaving for 'ollege. s (1 the Prinsipal. — nY of hv the alrno_s..j s. t he boy '

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Current Comment

Years ago we heard the raucous cry of a politician who has since dropped obscurity: "We have an enemy into gates." within our worthy The enemy was of the best thanks an opponent of Australians for preserving to them the principle of democracy, that cardinal no man's citizenship should be placed in jeopardy by a minority. There was no valid reason then for the cry, but there is solid reason to-day for the cry to waken the public conscience against the intrusion of a foreign element into the national affairs of this Commonwealth. We are gradually becoming the bondsmen of a dangerous foreign siilture which, unless scotched in a very definite manner, will ultimately spread mischief, if not havoc, throughOh. no, this isn't out the country. pessimism, though the unthinking reader may dub it so. We have been listening to alien voices in the councils of industry for some time, and have been reading the printed word of these propagandists of Lenin and Marx in newspapers that claim to be representative of the public opinion of this country, and there comes no definite protest from these people into whose k eeping we have committed our intersts. These guardians of the public weal, our legislators. are more concerned in balancing the budget by bookkeeping methods and tearing by forceful means from the earnings of the worker and the industrialist the necesary funds for the balancing, than in protecting the welfare of the Australian citizen. Thousands of our young Australian men are wandering hopelessly through the country looking for work; hundreds are year by year passing out from our schools with no )...hance of finding work. No thought seems to he given to ameliorate this unfortunate economic condition, because it seems too many other servile interests converge to drive it behind them. And nobody among our legislators seems bold enough to stand out and complain. We have Commissions for this and that oddity, but no really practical effort is made to minimise the tragedy of unemployment as it effects our young men. It does seem as though our legislators have run to seed .

In the morning paper we recently read this news item, it is an interesting sidelight on the foregoing:— "Australians workers greet Soviet tilers." If all that has been written of the slavery conditions of the in the Soviet Union be correct, toilers there can he no reason for the enthusiasm of the farewells to the delegates who left Melbourne recently for the Day Demonstrations in Russia. May The red flag wavers in this country, not to mention any other, are, to say the least of them, very simple-minded in the mass. Their mentality doesn't go much higher than the outpUt of a subnormal clvnic. It is that sort of. simplicity, however, which plays with explosives and becomes criminally medcilesome with the machinery of our social order. Our tolerant legislatures seem to be unmindful of the mischief that is associated with the philosophy of the Third l. and the vocalists who Internationa sing the liberation of the worker. The eight representatives of .t,h,et.lle• roTkers who left Port Melbourne the the Russian Bay recently, to visit allr representSoviet Union. do not the workers of Australia, but an uninfluential faction sea,. 0,,m f ore representative of the vast both- ,`1,.e. of Australian trade unionist:: than That it were Possible1 for the Mouse such a ' demonstration Was Witnessed at departure. though the wharf on their humorous and ludicrous it did appear might be a tribute to the magnani iy and tolerance of British law but it under the Southern Cross, Outs the people of this country in a fals light—it shows them up as g orrinolent d incompetent watchn ri gs of theanConstitution. * * * .We are withal OUT tolerant of the foreigner le,_ gates, we give him the priviex6t7_ .0et. citizenship, but it cannot be faerti"nri f us that we allow him the of the house and the privilege clistint• nf ductasa a mg our methods bv the intron(1 execution of alien and disjA;erninnovations. Our executive, i c ai authoment municipal and commerRiissia. a ritv seem to be flirting with `let traa:d are afraid of turning SoPuttina ,, ?war from these shores hv Ileishe'vrk Check upon the activities of ,Y)r°Daganda within Australia. it woela he interesting to the unemthis country to know how ' soods_ai ,' .are committed to foreign • arm l'surpim, 4,.. mulch alien industry ia astIcile place of our native Twothis 'C011,44 ow much of the sterling Of ..Lry ig i neing diverted to the

THE RECORD. disadvantage of the workers of Australia to foreign shores. While our workers are fooling away their precious time in conventions and conferences, discussing the economics of industry under Socialist regimes, they are allowing their Soviet comrades to gather up the beans they are spilling arough lack of foresight to protect the industries of Australia from being starved to death by the slave labour of Russia and the cheap trash of Asia.

University Sunday ON LOW SUNDAY. On Sunday, April 8, University Sunday will be celebrated at the Cathedral, during the 9 o'clock Mass, by the New. man Society. His Grace the Archbishop will preside. The occasional sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr J. T. McMahon. M.A., Chaplain to the Newman Society. The University Senate will be represented by the Chancellor (the Hon. Sir Walter James, K.C.), the Pro-Chancvellor (Dr. J. S. Battye), and the ViceChancellor (Professor Whitfield). Many other members of the Senate and teaching faculties have notified their intentios of being present. Members of the University are requested to robe in the Archbishop's Palace, Victoria Square, at ten minutes to nine. The procession will leave the Palace. and enter the Cathedral through the Murraystreet entrance. His Grace the Archbishop will head the procession: then will come the University Senate and staff, followed by the members of the Newman Society, is academic robes At the conclusion of the Mass, the procession will leave the Cathedral in the same order. Musical Programme. Processional. ''Tu es Petrus" ("Thou Art Peter"). Raveneilli : "Kyrie Eleison" ("Lord have Mercy on us") . Dom Moreno. New Norcia: "Gloria in Excelsis" ("Glory to God in the Hiah. est), Dom Moreno: "Ave Maria." Coilnod: "In Breathless Silence." Chembini: "Sanctus, Sanctus. Sanctus." Dom Moreno: "0 Salutaris Hostia" ("0 Saving Victim"). flordehesi: "The Lords Prayer." O'Reilly: '',Agnus Dei" ("Lamb of God"). Dom Moreno; " Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All' Traditional: "Cot Jesu Flagraris Amore Tui" ("Heart of Testis. Burning With Love"), Perosi; "Sweet Sacrament Divine." Traditional: "Recessional Hymn": 'The Alleluia Chorus." Handel. Choristers. St. Patrick's Flovs . Organist. 7,r- Taylor.

"Little Flower', Shrine The following donations have been received and gratefully acknowledged: s. d. Amount previously- acknowledged .. 1981 In Memory of Mr. J. J. Snigg. R.I.P. (per Little Plowei Shop) .• 1 0 0 In Memory of Mr. T. Flynn. R.I.P. (per Little Flower .. • • 10 0 Shop) In Memory of Mrs. S. Flynn. R.I.P. (per Little Flower Shop) 10 0 In Memory of Mrs. E. M. Boor. R.I.P. (per Little Flower Shop) 5 0 In Memory of Lieut. A. Pindar Boor. RIP. (per Little Flower Shop) 5 0 Miss G. Clayton. North Perth (per Little Flower Shop) . . 10 0 •• Brown, Master Rodney Aunt (per Bayswater Bessy) 1 0 Friend, Leederville 10 0 In thanksgiving for favour received—Miss Mona Fitzgerald, Victoria . . 5 0 5 0 A Special Intention . . In thanksgiving for facour 0 received—M. Callan .. In thanksgiving for favour 2 received—D. R. In Memory of my Husband, 0 0 .• M. IT., Beverley Mrs. Mary Jones and Son. ri R IP. 5 0 Mr. and Miss Jones .. 10 0 .• • "Hopeful" . .

a

Easter and the Drama Modern drama had its origin in the Easter and Christmas services of the medieval Church. In a manuscript belonging to the Abbey St. Gall. in• Switzerland, we find the dialogue between the three Marys and the angel at the tomb arranged for chanting: "Whom seek ye at the sepulcher, 0 worshipers of Christ?" "Jesus of Nazareth, the crucified, 0 habitants of Heaven." "Ile is not here. He has arisen as He predicted. Go proclaim that He has risen from the sepulcher." '•1 have arisen." The dialogue was later accompanied by appropriate action, having a sepulcher in which a Cross was interred on Good Friday, to be removed early Easter morning by the priest. So numerous are the poems woven around Easter. that to remark upon any special one is somewhat difficult. Emily Dickinson and Alfred Noyes have sung confidently of the Easter miracle, as applied to human existence: and Edmund Spenser has bequeathed us a stately sonnet entitled, "Easter Morning." which closes: 'Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught." In his "Barren Easter," Clinton Scollard describes how good St. Isidore gave his pittance of grain to some starving birds on an Easter when famine ruled the land, to find, upon reaching the mill, that his sack- were filled with golden wheat. Edith M. Thomas sings feelingl..., of Easter's awakening: "I felt His footsteo - panse and stay, Felt the sweet searca;Ag light of day. 'Rise grateful oust.' I heard Him say: ' rot thee have I put death to scorn On Easter morn.'" a thy at least of menOther aoems ton are: "East Carol." by Christina Rossetti: "Eas t Week." by Charles ' Easter ffirs in Rcrne." by Oscar Wilde, 'The Crescent and s.$re Cross," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich: and Robert Haven Schauffler's beautiful sonnet. "Earth's Easter." closing as follows:— "We may go forth to find, where lilies bloom. Two angels bright before an empty tomb." Easter. the most joyful and important of all the festivals of the Christian year. "the happiest of days.' "the Sun. day of joy." "the festival of our salvation." is adequately celebrated in both instrumental and vocal music. An extremely beautiful Latin hymn of the thirteenth century is the familiar. "Resurgarn": "Alleluia! Alleluia! Finita sunt proelia. Alleluia- Alleluia." "Praise to the Lamb," and Ambrosian hymn. and "The Strife is O'er." are other noteworthy examples of Easter carols. Representative Easter selections for the organ include: Mozart's "Resur rexit": Bach's "Aid de la Pentecote." from the Easter cantata; "Hosannah Chorus Magnus." Dubois; "0 filii et filiae,' Lizst: while from the oratories may be named: "Achieved is the Glorious Work," Haydn: Handel's '''Hallelu'ah Chorus." and his beautiful "Angel:, Ever Bright and Fair": and Beethovens "Hallelujah Chorus," from "The Mount of Olives": and Mozart's "Gloria in Excelsis. Enlightened and inspired by these treasures of art, we may better understand and appreciate the joyous Easter festival: giving thanks the while for t he blessed words of our Master: "I am the Resurrection and the life: he that believth in Me, although he he dead. shall live . . I am He that liveth and was dead, and behold I am alive forever more."—Louise Crenshshaw Ray.

"GlanasheenflP FREMANTLE TOWN HALL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th.

The Irish play, "Glanasheen," which was produced in Perth with such mark£1987 18 9 ed success, will be take-, to Fremantle on Wednesday. April 4. The box plan for the performance is now open at icholsen's. FrP:nantle, tickets are on sale throughotit the taarish: p7ices The precIncer, Members of the Sacred Heart High being 3s, 2s, and is. Girls' Association are re- Miss Anita Fitageral has called a reSchool minded that a tea in honour of Miss hearsal of the cast a: the Cathedral 'Sheila Holman will be held at the Hall. at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday. April 3. In connection with the. pr;-daction in R .S.L Dining Rooms on Thursday, Fremantle, on Wedne::day. Npril 4. arthe 5th. of April. at six o'clock. rangements have been made for tranc• The annual Presentation Convect T.orting the peoale con( erned from ElRail will he held in the Star of the der Smith's corn.-.r. Cars will ( ornmeoce Sea Hall. roftesloe, on Wedneaday. to leave there at 6 pan.. and the vehicle will leays at fi 13 p.m. May 30. 1934.

Social Notes

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ELEVEN

Perth C.Y.M.S. Football Club Launched. We had a record attendance in our rooms on last Monday night, the draw being the inaugural meeting for this year's football club. Being well attended, the choice of players will be large, and we ought to be able to put a 'really good team in the field this year. We have also secured the services of a first-class coach, and it is to be hoped that the members of the club will show their appreciation ot his efforts by turning up regularly both to matches and practices. Several new committee men were elected also during last Monday's meeting. Mr. Neri was elected to the post of under secretary, while Messrs. Coulahan and O'Brien were elected to the post of committeemen without portfolio. There will be no meeting next Monday, as many will still be holidaying. The following Monday, April 9, we will be having a combined social to honour our retiring vice-president, Mr. Tack Nolan. who is leaving the Society sfoi the more onerous duties of married life. On Tuesday. April 10, will be opened our dancing season, with a big Carnival in the Cathedral Hall, Murraystreet. Every member should work all he can to make it a great success. _

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

The syllabus item held on Thursday, Thid. inst., namely, a doubles billiard tournament, proved to be a great suecess. This tournament was run on handicap lines, and owing to the number of close finishes, much credit is due to the handicappers. Although pressed in the opening round, George Jeffs and Theo. Pusey, the ultimate inners. played billiards of a high standard to comfortably defeat Jim Calclaw and Eric Jeffs for the honours in the final. Besides the above named. other pairs to enter the semi-finals were Jim Grady and Harry O'Flaherty, Jack Fennessy and Bill Roach, while Leo James and Fred Yench were unlucky to be eliminated in the quarterfinals. Owing to last Thursday being Holy Thursday. the debate which was to have been held was postponed till next Thursday. April 5. Tennis,. Judging from the improved attendance at tennis during the last few weeks, our new courts at the corner of Staton and Canning-roads, are proving very popular, and present indications are going to have a very successful season in this department. Dancing. At a recent general meeting of the Society, the opening date of our 1934 dance season was definitely fixed for April 12. However, dancing enthusiasts are asked to watch these columns in next weeks issue of "The Record." as complete arrangements will then be finalised

1 Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL AURRAY STREET. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the above Club last Thursday evening, which was held upstaias. owing to the hall being lent until 9 Miss Somers presides? over the p.m. meeting, and the minutes for last cek's meeting were read by the secretary. Two more new members attended the meeting namel Misses Eileen and Mona Walker. There will be no meeting next Thursday night. it being Holy Week. The next meeting will be held em April 5. The Dance. Last Saturday night's dance was again a great success, both socially and financially. We would like to state here that the Easter Saturday night's Carnival dance will be held in honour of the visiting Catholic Tennis Association. Badminton. As we have our floor marked for a Badminton court, and the necessary equipment, etc., it was discussed at the meeting the advisability of getting up a team of Catholic Young people. both boys and girls, so that Nvt could enter for the Badminton competitions. Nothing definite was decided upon. except that we should put this matter before C.Y.M.S. .1t the cor.ch:sion of the meeting the girls sojourned to the hall, where Badminton was played by some while others read or listened to the gramaphone for the rest of the evening

Saturday, March 31, 1934,

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

411..

the field. Miss Dorothy McCarthy ac. companied them—let us hope they smell the sausage-rolls and come back before the. 1934 innings are over. Also on the "Orford" went Mr and Mrs. Frank Strickland, of Riverview, street, on a year's holiday.

St. Columba's, South Perth

WE CALL ON Very Rev. Father Gorey, .C.SS.R., will open a week's Mission at St. Columba's. We are all working hard, and praying harder that it may be a success, and that some of the straying sheep may return to the fold. Last Sunday evening the election of officials for the Children of Mary Sodality took place, resulting in—Miss 0. McLernon, president; Miss K. Duffy, as vice-president; Miss B. Kingsbury, as secretary: and Miss M. Dawson as treausrer. The Sodality is sponsoring

OUR NEIGHBOURS

AT

the May procession this year, and we are looking forward to a bigger success t tan last year. The procession will 1.1:: held at 3 p.m. on the first Sunday ,n May (May 6th.), and the preacher for t he occasion will be the Very Rev. Father Neville. 0.M.I., of Fremantle. Judging by the busy air around our tennis courts over the week-end, the newly awakened club promises well. S tick at it. you young peopleAnyone can start anything, and win some ardent enthusiasts to his cause.

e, New Norcia St. Ildephonsus' Colleg they did not do as well as they ex-

,I ilitliPi

THE ANNUAL RETREAT. On Monday, March 19, Rev. Father Truffle, C.SS.R., arrived in New Norcia to conduct the annual Retreat for the - dents. It commenced on Tuesday st c evening, with an address from the Rev. Father on the object, aim, and purpose of this annual exercise. The following days were spent in silence and in prayer, which helped to make fruitful in the minds and hearts of the retreatants the considerations placed before them three times a day by the zealous preacher, who spared no pains to give his youthful hearers sound instructions and practical advice on the doctrines and practices of Holy Church. Before the close of the Retreat, all the boys became members of the scapulars Confraternity, each being enrolle in the six scapulars. Being Holy Year. the conditions for gaining the Jubilee Indulgence were faithfully complied with in accordance with the Lord Abbot's circular. A t the close of the Retreat, the Papal Blessing was given, and the prayers for the Holy Father recited. The finishing touch was put to a most successfui Retreat when the 'Brother Director invited the Reverend Father to the laige dining hall to receive a hearty vote of thanks from all present. In responding, Father Truffle reminded his hearers to he not only fAithful follow of Our Lord. hut to he leaders among men in the towns and cities ard country places they may find their lotr cast when the" leave college. Later in the forenoon the boys round that the Director of their Retreat was a skilled cricketer, and was among the staff in the annual cricket match, which is always played on the closing day of the annual Retreat. Cricket,

4040,0

Students v. Staff. On Saturday last, the annual Students v. Staff rrratch was played under ideal conditions, the former suffering a severe reverse at the hands of their The students put up a instructors. poor r„esistance to the varied attacks of the staff. and wickets fell at regular intervals, Lang alone showing any confidence. The last wicket fell just after the century had been posted. Brother Charles, captaining the Staff, showed scLpt respect for the Students' bowling. and with a confident knock of 57, he placed his side in a winning position. Finally. • however. Brennan got one past him, and Forbes lost no time in 'breaking the wicket. Brother Alphonstm played a most unexpected hand, and scored rapidly off all the bowlers. Brennan secured the howling analysis among the boys, whilst Father Tri-ffle and Brother Alphonsus were in a like position for the Staff: Scores: Students. 101: Staff, eight wickets for 106. This year the match, falling on the day before the final in the local competition, enabled the boys to get some However. practice for that game.

pected, all being out for a total of 101. Their downfall was brought about by the excellent bowling of Father Truffle and Brother Alphonsus. Those only who reached double figures were F. Lang (27), C. Spackman (16), E. Benson (14), J. Brennan (13). The bowling honours went to Father Triffle (4 for 17. and Brother Alphonsus (3 for BroThe Staff totalled 106. 23. ther Charles, 57; Brother Alphonsus, This small total was due to the 16. splendid bowling of Benson (3 for 6), Iirennan (3 for 1 I . and Flynn (2 ior 13). Finals: S.I.C. v. Victoria Plains. On Sunday, March 25, College and Victoria Plains were opposed on New Norcia Oval in the finals of the VicAt toria Plains Cricket Association. stumps the game was unfinished. Plains hatted first, and knocked up the forThe opening midable score of 181. 'pair, J. Clune and R. Lanigan. were at the wickets for a considerable time, and both looked set for a big score. However. Flynn, in his fourth over. dismissed Lanigan, and a few balls later Wickets secured V. Clune's wicket. fell quickly. and Plains' position became rather unhealthy, but a determined stand by P. Lanigan and G (lune saved the team from a complete G. Clune's 85 was a very collapse. valuable knock, and had he failed. Plains would have been in desperate The innings closed at 181. straits. Brand, and Spachman opened for Col. lege and scored at a rapid rate, but after their dismissal things quietened Brennan and Flynn, in pardown. Brother Charles ticular were slow. top-scored with 29, and was the only batsman who was really at home to the bowling. Maher was moving along At nicely when he was run out. stumps the score was 7 wickets for 163. Scores: Victoria Plains. . J. L. Clone, b Flynn .. R. Lanigan, c and h Flynn P. Chine. c Bro. Charles. h Fl nn Greg. Clune. b Bro. Charles . .. . . M. Butler. c Brand, h Flynn .. . . .. J. Clune, h Bro. Charles .. P. Lanigan, st. Forbes. b Breroan .. K. Lanigan. run out . . K. Graham, c and h Bro. Charles J. Parker. not out .. A. James. c Maher, h Bro. Charles .• Sundries

21 7 0 85 16 10 26 4 4 0 0

181 Total . . Bowling: Brother Charles, 4 for 64; Flynn, 4 for Si: Brennan. 1 for 23 College. , 20 C. Spachman, h J. Clune 19 V. Brand, 1.h.w.. h Jack Clune M. Maher, run out .. 21 S. Harrold, run out .. Brother Charles. c .T. Parker, b 26 Lanigan . . .. .... .. .. .. 21 j. Brennan. h R. Lanigan 21 Benson, not out .. Lang. st. P. Clune, h R. Lanigan 1

THE ZOO hut the fever soon wanes, and back on the shoulders of the faithful few calls the burden of carrying on. Perseverance is fundamental for success, and that is why we hay2 so many "isms" atid man-made creeds, for persevf!ran..:‘e is too high a price for the mmly to pay. The "Orford" took more than the Test team. Some of our best "hat," departed also on the worthy ship. We could always rely on Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Murphy to "bat" well for South Perth when the bridge parties took Flynn. not out Sundries

. .

•

•

• •

1934 Is On. So we're off on another year's can. uaign to lay aside a nest egg for our new church, when Father Gorey ha, shorn the "paschal lambs," we open our Year's entertainments. On Thurs. day, April 19, a bridge evening will he held in the School Room. It ganised by St. Columba's branch of the Hibernians, and the ol-,J'e_71: is to pay for the tables and chairs that we all used during the y'ear. The tables v.-ere generously lent to oo. , and nos. wE are asked to help to pay for them Mi . Manton, the energetic secretary, is canvassing for a big house, in the spare moments Ile can take from Taut ing the temporary church and schoil St. v. On the following week cent de Paul Society are organising another bridge evening to rase some funds for the relief of the nr..•edy this The date, we are not quite winter. sure but it is probably April 24, at the home of Mrs. Eddy. Then comes May and our big drive We have had for the new church. such a long, long rest: quite, strangers we've become! The Children of Mary have pledged themselves to run dances Avery few weeks during the winter months, so that our young folk who do not play bridge may have an opportunity to help us this year. A distinguished visitor to St. Tot eph's Convent is the Mother General who hopes to spend some months on visitation of the houses of her Order in the State.

9

Total, for seven wickets .. .. 163 Bowling: M. Butler. 0 for 26: G Chine. 0 for 19: P. Lanigan, 1 for 39; J ack Chine, 1 for 11: J. L. Clune, 1 for 26: R. Lanigan, 2 for 40.

Bert Derby RING NM.

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Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN

The Growth of Catholicity in England "In Cardinal Vaughan's day," said great Catholic rally, ms Grace, at aEngland was one ecof whole the " 4t has since clesiastical province., been divided into fotir provinces, and in this Northern ,Province of Liverpool Catholics than in the there are more Furtherput together. other three more, the diocese of Liverpool, though geographically, is the largthe smallest est numerically-, so that our need Lir a is manifest to all. worthy Cathedral ' Others said and say: 'Cathedrals take centuries to ,build; we shall be in our graves before it is finished, and at best we can only hope to look down on it from Heaven.' Cathedrals need not take centuries to build, and as a matter of fact many have not taken A ything like that length of time. . .. , ''Canterbury Cathedral, from the transept to the end of the choir, was raised in a single decade; the Norman part of Durham in less than two decades: whilst Salisbury was built entire within three decades. Amiens Cathedral. the largest in France, was completed from its first beginning in -e decades, whilst the erection of the magnificent Santa Sophia at Constantinople occupied altogether only five years. -With modern mechanical appliances our new Cathedral could be built rapidly enough. if only we had the funds to pay for the necessary operations. "Shall we sit down and count the Or cost and be deterred thereby? shall we not rather. with the Cathedral builders of old, be content to do our share in our day and generation and leave the rest to posterity?' . . . "It was urged against the building of Westminster Cathedral, as it has been urged against the building of our Cathedral, that this project would starve more practical and urgent charities. . "It does not seem to be sufficiently realised that there are people who will give to the Cathedral for religious, artistic, or cultural reasons a-ha would not otherwise devote that money to charity.

ster and Liverpool. Both were subjected to precisely the saint kind of criticism. "Cardinal Vaughan was asked, what did he want with a Cathedral? Were The Archbishop of Liverpool kDr. Downey) has replied vigorously not the spiritual needs of Catholics alto critics who think he is spending too much money on his Cathedral, ready provided for? He answered that and pharasically suggest the money could better be spent on better the Cathedral was necessary to comhouses for the people. plete the work of the restoration of "To-day there is a ceaseless outpour- but let us do it honestly, in the light of the Catholic Hierarchy; to pass away ing of wealth on pleasure, and it is not present-day conditions and own re- from the stunted and maimed spiritual life brought about by a long erd of perimpossible that the swollen stream may sources. . . . secution and penal laws; to be the change its direction,. It has hap"In reading the story of Westminster shrine of the sacred liturgy in all its pened before. Cathedral, I have 'been impressed by fullness; to be the centre of public "Recently in letters to the papers it the peculiar way in which history is prayer, praise ard sacrifice h r the has been suggested that the money now repeating itself. In the first place whole ecclesiastical province; to be a could be devoted to the new housing that Cathedral was mooted long before suitable edifice not merely in which, schemes. it was planned. The project was con- but with which, to worship God." am not responsible for housing ceived by Cardinal Wiseman, became schemes. I am responsible for provid- the dream of Cardinal Manning, was SAY— ing for the spiritual needs of Catholics put into execution by Cardinal Vau"I saw your ad. in -The Record." ghan, and is being brought to perfecin Liverpool. tion by Cardinal Bourne. "Those letters had been better sent to the civic authorities who are responS. BEECROFT "In the same way a Catholic Cathesible for housing. It is not my job. dral for Liverpool was adumbrated by BIITOHZ R. If it were I should certainly see to it; Bishop Goss, and more or less detailed but I am attending to what is my plans for it were approved by Bishop 181 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIAGG cc ncern. O'Reilly. In fact the present Church "Some few there are who would wel- of Our Lady Immaculate at Everton Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold come a Cathedral, but who are appal- was meant to be the Lady Chapel of 'Phone B1341. led at the magnitude of Sir Edwin the new Cathedral. The work of conI,utyens' designs. To these faint- solidating resources went on under hearted ones I would point out that A rchbishop Whiteside, and the Cathealways since the 16th. century we Ca- dral project took definite shape and tholics, in this country, hae built too form under Archbishop Keating. small. This is true with regard to Family Butchers "Since that time, as you know, we our Cathedrals, our churches. our col- la_ve secured what is perhaps the most 656 Beaufort St. (Opp. State leges and our convents. for Look, magnificent site in the world for a Theatre). instance, at Lishaw, at Old Hall. at Cathedral, and last Whitsuntide we Corner 6th. Avenue and BeaufortDownside, at Ampleforth. had the supreme joy of laving the founStreet, Inglewood. "Always within a few years of build- dation stone in the presence of the 'Phonc: B2S:1S 136311 ing there is the urgent need for ex- specially appointed Papal Legate, His '1 111111111111111enuNI1II111111111111111I foraileframilisillialleelliNIMINOW pansion. Eminence Cardinal MacRory. "We are a rapidly growing commun"The day after the laying of the ity. With our eyes open, as to our f oundation stone, preparatory work for shortcomings in building in the past, the building of the Lady Chapel began, 1 )3 ROKEBT ROAD, 81.781A00. lack of vision on our part in the con- and has continued uninterruptedly ever re. P. lieGOV1RN, cept of the Metropolitan Cathedral cf since. the North would be entirely inexcus"But there are further point< nf reDeCital 8ILTIMOSL able. •Pboni 15679 1. semblance in connection with the "By all means let us count the cost building of the Cathedrals of Westmin- 4.111111.111111111111NaNsma!linenIloilo 'if lions es11111111111111111.11.

A Great Churchman and His Critics

McGOVERN BROS

Subiaco Dental Parlours I

Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square The monthly meeting of the Children of Mary on Sunday. March 25, was well attended. Presided over by our Director. the Very Rev. Father Kelly, and our dear Directress, who, to our great joy, is back amongst us once - again, the meeting proceeded on its usual lines—a preliminary chatter ( some chatter too), introduction of new members, roll call, lecture. and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Kelly was pleased to notice only two vacant chairs, but at the same time assured us that additional ones could be procured at short notice to accommodate any number of new members. Sodalists were exhorted to try their utmost to swell the ranks, already numbering 120. The Sodality w as designed especially for the business girls of the city, and all such r ould be more than welcome. Intending members are invited to dome to the annual Retreat, which Sill commence on Monday, -April . 16. at 7.30 p.m., and will be conducted by the Rev. Father Treffle, C.SS.R. Be sure and come. Our Retreats are just wonderful and none could fail to are in appreciate them, rich as they spiritual benefits, sound, practical advice, and numerous holy events, act of culminating in a renewal of the regalia.Consecration by the girls in full , As the first llayPens to beSunday of the month Easter Sunday. there !Ill be no procession of the Blessed S acrament on that evening. :Choir practice be held on MonaY, April 9, at will 8 p.m. As we want 10 handle R etreat. creditably the singing for the Sodalists nre asked to he preat this practice, and 'at a subseTient one, the date of which will be n_ n_ounced on Monday. April 9. The General Communion will take Place on the third Sunday, April 15.— E.

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And at LANE STREET, BOULDER AGYNCIES EVERYWHERE.

4

St. Patrick's Day in Melbourne

Catholic Youth Employment League

St. Patrick's Day in Melbourne was kept with traditional enthusiasm. The pageant was as splendid as in other Thousands of marchers were years. in the parade, and everywhere were emArchbisblems of Irish nationality. hop Mannix, accompanied by Monsignor Lonergan (Adm.), preceded by the Irish pipers, was at the head of the procession, and was warmly greeted along the line of march. There were 14 bands in the procession. The schools' displays on the Exhibition Grounds were picturesque—they lacked nothing The massed in spectacular beauty. singing was greatly praised. The tableau, "God Bless Our Congress " was formed by massed pupils consisting of 1.500 girls and 650 boys.

A t the end of March, the Catholic Youth Employment League will have concluded a year of its activities. The number of positions obtained every month is increasing steadily, and tits League has eiperienced very satisfacto6- results in bringing together Catholic employer and employee. In this time of stress, when positions are few and far between, it behoves applicants to familiarise themselves with the Secretary of the League by calling in frequently at the office in Cathedral Preference is always given to Hall. those who, after registering, make a frequent and regular appearance, because, in doing so. they materially assist those in charge.

Melbourne Centenary .

:;1741. :TA !Oa*

t

1$1.1

Saturday, March 31, 1934,

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

Australia's Greatest Amusement Park. To cater for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors who will be in the city for the Centenary celebrations, a great amusement park is in course of An area erection close to Melbourne. has been allotted by the Melbourne City Council in the parklands near the motordrome. and here a great sports arena, capable of seating 5,000 people, At the entrance to is being formed. the site, a group of fascinating laid(' ings will house a multitude of siie shows and novelty stalls. Each of the four main buildings will he 100 feet x 40 feet, and they will be grouped around a great central structure—Melbourne's Centenary Birthday Cake, tve tiers high, decorated with 99 huge electric candles. This birthday cake building will cost £4,000, and will measure 300 feet in rircumference and 50 feet high. The ground floor will be a tig restaurant. and an uppsr floor .is to be the ballroom, where a dancing competition will take place for a £500 prize. A visit to the scenic artists studio, where the various show and novelty stalls are being made, reveals the mar nitude of the undertaking and the care which has been expended on concepNothing like the tion and design. Centenary People's Fa.it has ever been seen in Australia. and visitors from all parts will be delighted with its novelty and the splendid arena Pv ents-tug-c% war, athletics. boxinv, football, golf, On 2Sth_ etc.—that will be staged. September. 1934. the 100th. candle will be lighted by a personage, and a rear birthday cake. weighiftg 10 tons, and containing 500 :awereigns. will be cut. 'The Fair will continue until 28th. April. 1935. so ample rpportunititv will be given for holiday makers to enjoy themselves. The Melbourne City Council has handed over a big portion of its beautiful Fitzroy Gardens to the Horticultural Council. where some 20 acres are being temporarily 'nclosed and the Great hot hcuses ground prepared. will be erected arri beautifully laid out gardens planted with the choicest of specimens. The Naturalists' Club is making itself responsible for native flora. the Orchid Club and the Rock Garden and Cactus Club will look after their respective sections. The National. Rose Society will maintain an exhibit of roses throughoot the Exhibition, and District exhibits lw many municipalities will be shown. It is intended to have a display of fish, birds, and bees in their natural setting among the flowers and ponds. making an attractive exhibition of great educational A feature of the open air secvalue. tion will he 30 experimental lawn grass plots that will be laid down by the Seed Merchants Association.

The Secretary asks all unemployed boys and girls to enter their names on the register without delay; and employers are also requested to do their A teleutmost to assist the League. phone call (B4547) to the Secretary will secure immediate attention. Members of the League are reminded that their annual subscriptions become due at the end of the month, and that full particulars regarding the League's activities will be available 'early in April.

General News On Page 8 in this issue, apears an advertisement which is of special interest to men, particularly these times, when many people have not Yet escaped that bugbear of sadly reduced inSuch being the ease, people comes. of necessity must spend proportionateAbove all. we ly, yet judiciously. To 'should keep up our appearance. do this it is essential to have value and quality. It is so very seldom we get quality without having to pay dearly A careful perusal through the for it. Adelaide Tailoring Company's announcement, and there you find quality and value in Materials worth seven guineas. and offered at a price of £3 3s. only. made and guaranteed. to the firm's standard of unexcelled workmanship. William P. Linehan. of 8 Bourkestreet. Melbourne. is moving to larger and more central premises. at 244 Elizabeth-street. The new shop is situated between the Post Office and St. Francis' Church. The late Miss Charlotte Margaret Bowden. of Thurloe-square. S.W.. left estate of the gross value of £35,845, with net personalty £3.5,026. Out of the funds left to her by her sister, Marianne Francis Bowden, she gives: £2,000 to the Brompton Oratory; £2,500 to the Convent of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin. Harrow: £2.500 to Catherine Henrietta Bowden, or, should she be dead, to the Convent of St. Dominic. Stone. Staffs: MO to the Crusade of Rescue and Homes for Destite Catholic Children; £500 to the Catholic Soldiers' Association; £1.000 to St. Joseph Hospice for the Dying, hackney: £500 to Church of St. Mary. Chislehurst. The testatrix also gives! £2,000 to St. Dominic's Convent. Stone. Staffs: £2.000 to the Convent of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin, Harrow: £2.000 to the Brompton Oratory; £2,000 to the Superior of the Oratory for the support of a novice or priest; £800 to the Church of St. Mary. Chisleburst: £300 to the Association of the Daughters of Our Lady of Compassion; £200 to the Catholic Soldiers' Association.

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SWEET MEMORIES 'Phone B2317.

H.A.C.B. St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the Cathedral Hall on Thursday, 15th. inst., at The President, Bro. R. W. 8 p.m. After Wollcott, occupied the chair. the reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting, sick pay, amounting to £7 3s 4d, was passed for payment t6 six members. The Past President, Bro. J. D. McRae, initiated a new member, Bro. T. J. McIntyre, following his admission to the society in accordance Correspondence was with the rules. received from the General Secretary, dealing with returns, debating, and membership; Bro. J. F. Hardwick, referring to his account; Commonwealth Savings Bank, in connection with registration of treasurer; St. Kevin's Branch, enclosing medical list; and Bro. J. E. Nevin, notifying change of adress to Carnarvon, and enclosing payReports on the Social and ment. Sports Committee disclose that arrangements were well in hand for the comAcing inter-toranch totntnaments. counts passed for payment amounted to £3 6s 6d. Bro. President extended his congratulations to the new member. Bro. F. J. McIntyre. Bro. J. J. McIntyre tendered his resignation from the position of delegate to the Metropolitan Social and Sports Committee. The secretary was directed to write a letter of condolence to Bro. M. Buggy, The secretary in his loss of his wife was also instructed to write to Bro J. Webb and tender congratulations to him. The rough minutes of the meeting were taken as read. and the receipts for the evening, amounting to f 14 Is 3d, were read to the meeting, which closed with the usual prayers read by the President. Members interested in debating, or desirous of making a start in this fascinating activity. are requested to get in touch with the secretary without delay. St. Joseph's Branch, Northam. The fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on Thursday, March 22. The president. Bro. M. Lynch. occupied the chair, their being a good attendance of members. The minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence were read and received. An application for transfer to West Pe.70 Branch was granted to Bro. Harry Harley. An account of £1 9s 2d being cost of matting. was pass& for payment. It was decided to hold the qvarterlv Communion of the branch on April 8. and every member is expected to approach the rails. The secretary was instructed to procure a s'nield similar to that of the Children of Mary, so that seats could be reserved for members on the Communion Sundays. After the meeting members played bowls, and the wisdom of procuring matting was soon manifested St. Kevin's Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on the 21st. inst. the president (Bro. F Godfrey) presiding over a fair attendance. The a's tendance at these meetings is not Yet up to requirements, and it is 'hoped that members will give this some attention. Sick pay, amounting to £5 6s Rd, was passed for payment for four n- em• hers. Amongst the correspsndence was a letter from the Distrier Board. asking the young members of thia branch to interest themselves in debsting, so as to make worthy recruits for the Society's debating team. It also dealt with the membership of the Society, which it is hoped members wili endeavour to increase. Arrangements have been made with Messrs. Sainken and Sainken. Opticians to make eoncessions to members requiring optical Any members wishing to treatment. make use of this concession are requested to obtain the necessary forms from the branch secretary. Sister P. Williamson. reporting on the activities of the Social and Sports Committee. stated that the games decided on for this year's competitions were table tennis and oupits the same rules applying as previous, with the exception that there will be n1 follow-on in This year she brans.hs have quoits. been split up into zones, and this branch will meet C`ottesloe. Nedlands. The first Leederville and West Perth ot our series of games is against West Perth on April 16. The finalists and semi-finalists of each zone will .play off for the shield. Pronosals for membership were received for Kevin and GerThe next tneetinz of (1Mahonev the branch will be held on April 4 when the members of the team fr first rompetition will be selected St. Mary's Branch. Leedervifle. The fortnightly rneetinss was held on the 21st inst., the nresident. Bro. P Non, presiding over a good attendance of members, including the Chaplain. Sick pay- wac Rev. Father Russell Corresnondpassed for one member. ,-n-e from the District Board (inter-

SOCIETY alia) asked for nominations from thoee tiensgireleat oueparticipate members,swdheobad g nid Bros. Phil Neri and Jack Kerrigaa timated their willingness to take part The District Board expressed its 4,4 desire that the branch should assid4 ovsly and constantly endeavour to in crease its numerical strength, and stepi will be taken to give effect to this de sire so far as this branch is concerned Sister Joyce reported on the activitis of the Social and Sports Committee and everything indicates that the So ciety will have a most successful yea from the social point of view. Bre Killen is to be commended for goodness in having given a valuabli trophy for the inter-branch competi tion. The quarterly Communion, hek on the 18th. inst., was well attended and it is hoped that on the next assa sion there will not be a single absen Sister Vera Marsh nominate tee. for membership Misses Kathleen 0 Mahonv and Teresa Marsh. Pattie Russell drew the attention of the branch to the bazaar, to be held di year. and it was decided that the branch shall, as in former years, cot duct a stall and do its best to make The next meeting wil it a success. he held on Wednesday. April 4.

300 Masses Annually . An alms of 1/ once for all will secs, you a share in these Masses during 1“ Write to 8odslit and after death. of St. Peter Claver, M Albert-strec East Melbourne, 0.2., Victoria.

Leadbitter, William, March 22, DX Harford, Frank Xavier, April 2, 1933 Gallagher. Hugh, March 25, 1 1. Sheridan, J. B., March 30, 1931. O'Brien, Matthew. March 29. 193( Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord; and let perpetual Licht dill upon them. May they rest In Pew ( 300 days' indulgence ' It is a holy and wholesome thoutit to pray for the dead, ,ihat they my be loosed from their sins DEATH. L EADRITTER —Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of William Leadbitter, loviog husband of Jane, and fond father of 'John tde' ceased), Margaret, George (killed in action), Catherine, Susan. William and Herbert, who died on March 21 1934: aged 72 years. R.I.P. On whose soul. Sweet Jesus her mercy. IN MEMORIAM. HARFORD.—Of your charity, Pra7 for the repose of the soul of Pilot Xavier Harford, who passed Peal fully away on April 2, 1933. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Your prayers for him extol. 0,0Sacred hisd sHeart acre otd. of Jesus, have mer GALLAGHER.—In loving memorY of our dear brother. Hugh. who died al New Norcia on March 25, 1921. R.1.P Sacred n hisHeart of Jesus. have rnefel soul. —Inserted by his fond sister, ant brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Parkinson GALLAGHER —Of your charity, PI). for the repose of the soul of Ht*t, who died at New Norcia on Mar' 25. 1921. R.I.P. Eternal rest grant to him, 0 1.4rd —Inserted by his loving wife -e SHERIDAN.—In affectionate renl; brance of J. B. Sheridan, who de parted this life on March 30. 1931 sar.rPed. R.I inercY of Tess,. have eart on hisHsoul. snd —Inserted by his sorrowing wife fond son, Leo. O'BRTEN.—Of your charity, pr31 f°r the repose of the soul oi Matthmnevi O'Brien, who died on March 29, Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.an111°the' mercy on his soul. and ed. faithful depar t souls of the fa

-ow° vommir — ARTHUR. E. DAVIES CO UNDERTAKERS

F REMANTLE, CLAREMOlgi HOLLYWOOD t Moderate Charges Tels: FM2225, F2177, P1281

Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

A TOUCHING STORY. An aged lay Sister in Budapest remonstrated with a coachman for beatBOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. ing his horses. The cowardly driver 244 ELIZABETH STREET, tt.rned to the 71-year-old Sister and HOMZ. THZ FOR *NIXING'S MELBOURNE. slashed her across the face with his Central Catholic Library (Please Note New Address.) whip. When the police were investi"The Pope and Christian Education." gating his dastardly action, they found THE OUTLAW. From the German of Rev. 0. CoNew Books. that the aged Sister was none other the trumpets blows 1. K. Ewers: Money Street. hausz, S.J., by Rev. G. Smith. Price, Shrill than the former Queen Natalie. Shortbattlements; K atherine Tynan: Rich Man. From the 4 /3, post free. ly after 1900 she had retired to Paris, Joan Sutherland: The Danger Line. "The Story and the Secret cf Lourdes." The people talk had become a Catholic, and finally conJackson Gregory: Wolf Vreed, The Within their leafy tents. A Religious Play. By Rev. W. Mccealed royal identity behind the the moon swam in a sky habit ofher Bells of San Juan. Evoy, 0.P. Price 2/3, post free. L ast night simple a lay Sister the Orof Kathleen Norris: Martie—the Uncon- "Religious Certainty." Newest Work that flamed, der of Notre Dame de Sion. So comJesus the Galilean is proclaimed. by Rev. M. J. Scott, S.J. Price, 2/9, plete was her disappearance that the quered, Susan Ertz: Now East, Now West. post free. world generally believed that she had Cecil Roberts: Little Mrs. Morning- "Who Moved the Stone?" The Third When a reporter Say. have you seen Him wandering in died in obscurity. Day He Rose Again from the Dead. asked her why she did not write the ton. the woods, -Sapper": Out of the Blue. By Frank Morison. Price, 4/6. post The young Spring places blossomy with memoirs of her exciting and romantic Grace Richmond: Red and Black; free. career, she made the magnanimous remoods "A Map of Life." The Problem of ply, "Memoirs require memories. I Strawberry Acres. Of laughing April of the silver rain; The above new books were purchasLife's Purpose. B. F. J . Sheed. Anemones, that fold at close of day have forgotten everything in order to ed during the week. Price. 5/6, post free. As readers will Your starry eyes—ah! bath He passed forgive everything." notice, we are continually adding to "The Servant of the Sacred Heart." your way, our supply of fiction. Selections from Blessed Claude De The library is Pensive and heart-sad through the THE GRATEFUL FEW. well equipped with books of every deBy Rev. George La Colombiere. scented lane? Jesus has now many lovers of His scription. If you are a regular reader O'Neill, S.J. Price, 5/6, post free. heavenly kingdom, but few bearers of and intend joining a library, visit "TI-e "The Oxford Movement"-1833-1933. 0 buds of silver His Cross. He has many desirous of Veritas," or send for our catalogue. By Shane Leslie. Price 8/-, post tree. On the willow tree consolation, but few of His tribu- You will not find a cheaper library. His • 'What Are Saints?" Broadcast Talks ruddy sheaths, your ursting B lation. He finds plenty of companby Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J. Price Subscriptions. At sight of thee. ions of His table, but few of His abMetropolitan: 2 books for 12 months, 1/9, post free. And of the furze, stinence. 12/6: 1 book for 12 months. 10'-: 2/6 "A Manual of Catholic Action." Its Like gold without alloy, By an Nature and Requirements. All wish to rejoice with Christ, but deposit, and 3d. per exchange. And flowers like snowdrift Country: 2 books for 12 months. 10/-; Irish Priest. Price, 3/4, post free. 'Tween the boulders grey few wish to bear anything for His sake. Many follow Jesus as far as the break- 1 hook for 12 months, 7/6. We pay "Green Hell." Impressions left by the Of Olivet early Jesuits in Bolivia. By Julian ing of bread. but few to the drinking postage one way. Tossed by the winds at play— Half-yearly and quarterly subscripDuguid. Price. 8/-, post free. Surely there welled within His soul o f the cup of His Passion. Many revAn Ex. "This is Christian Marriage." erence His miracles. but few follow the tions may also be paid. Some joy? position of the New Code. By Rev. Ow Object Many love ignominy of His Cross. Price, 12/6, Adrian Lynch, C.P. as things go well with The first object of the Library is to In lichens creeping through the ancient Jesus as long post free. bless as and Him praise Many them. encourage .more reading amongst the grass. -Dickens and His Times." By E. F A brown lark makes her nest. but He -- long as they receive certain consola- community in general, in particular Chancellor. Pricefi 4/6. post free tions from Him. amongst Catholics. On our shelves Alas! But if Jesus were to hide His Face will be found the works of Catholic Hath not thereon to lay His head and rest. from them. or forsake them for a little authors, many of the best English clasHomeless, to-night under the stars He while, then they would begin to mur- sics, and books on religion. Moreover, made. mur or grow depressed.—"The Imita- there is a big selection of tight reading, including fiction by contemporary popHe sees the distant valley's home-lights tion of Christ.' ular authors. fade, Membership. And every bird fly homeward to its WALKING TO CALVARY. If you are in sympathy with our aim nest. On your way to Mass think that you and desire to further a commendable Fats going to Calvary to witness your cause, join up now and urge ovur He thinks of Bethany, Say the con- friends to do likewise. Saviour's crucifixion. Particulars This hour. perchance.: fiteor with the server that, being sin. will he willingly supplied by calling at The vine-wreathed lintels cerelv contrite for your sins, you may the Library. or writing to The SecreOf the door: he worthy to take part in the great tary. Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street, The glance Sacrifice. Perth, Of silver At the Gospel and again at the Creed, And napery nf white: remember that as a Christian you are al111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t111111111111111111111c: The flowers drooping bound to profess the faith, and, if need In their vases rare— be, die for it. Flower-perfume floating in Cffer your own heart along with are a choice product of the West, From garden fair: Christ's Body and Blood in worship of and can be supplied direct to Sweet converse, smiles. the Divine Majesty, in thanksgiving tor your homes. And Time's unheeded flight. You can make a all His mercies, in atonement for your selection from the following liras sins, to obtain whatever grace you Shiraz. 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH But not again will He. the Master, stand in need of. Blended Reserve Port i351 1 grace Communion. reF L: go cannot to If you Rich Family Port. Their festive board, for evermore Hic ceive it in spirit, uniting yourself = _ = Frontignac . — place must vacant be. . . with Our Lord by faith, love and de- E = — Sherry. = Shrill blow the trumpets cite. = Muscat From the battlements; = E _ =. Tokay. = The people talk Ring r1335 or Armadale 8. THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN E Within their leafy tents, Last night the moon swam in a sky Richon Vineyards & Wine Cel:ars Lasting social reform can only be that flamed, JERRY McCARTHY, achieved through the application of Jesus the Galilean is proclaimed. practical Christianity to both public Proprietor. and private life—to matters of 'public FAII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifill11111101111111—A1.10 NESCIRI importance as well as to personal affairs. Hailien's Bakery WITH SAINT AND SAGE. No greater safeguard of liberty and MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. It is difficult to say who is guiltier. no more impregnable bulwark against NORTH PREMANTLE. he who retails scandal or he who lis- t yranny can he found than the keeping 1.4111.111.0 Bread Delivered to All Parts of tens to it. of the Ten Commandments. Church Furniture a Fremantle and Dtstrirts. Happiness lies not in the mere posDaily doses of self-denial are a much w I ) Malt aad Bread a Speciality household session of money.—President Rooaevt21t, needed medicine in many a Speciality There must be an end to a conduct of spoiled children or pampered darlTelephone: 85496 Shipping Sup Tel.. P. 1719 in banking and in business which too ings. o ften has given to a sacred trust the money and no food tend to make likeness of callous and selfish wrom-z- a No lend W. BURTON man a ready ear to inflammatdoing.4d. BITTOEZIL. There ory and revolutionary talk. CORNER CHARLES & liary is the hope of the despairing; are no .explosives more dangerous than NEWCASTLE STREETS. the harbour of the wrecked, the only empty pockets and famished stomachs. FRESH MEAT ONLY. 175 GODERICH STREET. aid of the destitute —St. Ephrem. 1 Every emancipation movement gets Our Motto. Cleanliness and Civility We sound the harp's sweet harmonies a bit out of hand and takes time to Under New Management. 'Phone B2Z14. When we The emanA "HOME FROM HOME" FOR the name of Jesus. simmer and settle down. —Blessed pronounce cipation of the modern woman is not. YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE Henry Suso Turn your eves COUNTRY. to God and try to therefore, to be deplored, on account Please Him in all things, and He wM of erratic and irregular uses of her Zxcellent Accommodatioa. not fail to Tarriff: 25/. Per Week. provide for You in all newly-acquired freedom. things. Casuals 30/-. (Lat., of Perthl A good general education is as imThe telling Apply THE BLOTRON, portant for a woman as it is for a man. ; THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY of a falsehood is like the Cutting of a Catholic Girls' Hostel, With a background of culture she B UNTs'UR Y may heal, thesword, though the wound will perform her duties to her husband Goderieb Street, scar will remain. ' Phone 275. 11 we were 1 010 411110•410•4.440.•.1.041110•4110•41.•41.. 0111.1011111041 each more concerned and her children with greater intelliabout 1 11111110111MINIMISIIIIIIIN111101914i* gence and to their greater advantage. reaching us, or even to to God's standard for A girl can be fond dancing of and our standard for "rselves, we should own have less time to play a good game of tennis without study how these forms of recreation endangering W e must far short other people fall. not suffer our will to be her virtue or weakening her fidelity to 145 Fitzgerald Street. the slave, Phone B1041 the will or to be subject to any but her religious duties. This is the type of Him Who has redeemed it of girl who frequently makes a good OUR MOTTO —"QUALITY AND SERVICE 1") . His Precious Carmelite. Blood. D h In this orman Don't rest on your past exploits. & Sons, Proprietors dedication of a nation we Always be alert. The momentum of ITurrIblY ask the blessing of God. May yesterday will not avail of itself to !lie Protect each and every one of us! „,.,av Tie guide me in the days fo carry you through to success to-day. s ume!--President Don't mistake courtesy, dignity, and Roosevelt, Inaugural a distinguished manner for pompo— A cidret s. C it V. of ultivat of values in the use Remember that in addition to their a orris e aI sense . 11 A your sneech meet and moral utility, the truths of Divine ReOpposite Post Office th the facts. (;°r‘reRne'n(i a g with Do not velation possess an intrinsi value, KALGOORLIE I t14' arst thine that comes into quite apart from their hearing on hu""r head SOLI AGINT 701 —reflect before you speak. SOVEREIGN HATS. man conduct and behaviour.

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SIGHT TESTING

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SIXTEEN

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Saturday, March 31, 1934,

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews REJOICE, QUEEN OF HEAVEN. Where dost thou hide, blest Mother ot the King? Canst thou not hear the Alleluias ring Thy grieving Heart needst now no longer mourn, The darksome grave hast known sunburst and dawn. Thou who beneath His Cross three hours didst stay, 'Wilt thou not speed to meet Him on the way? Beloved, thou needst not! He will speed to thee, A Victor of the Hill of Calvary. Humility of heart will draw thee back As thou dost in it feel the creature's lack Of fitting greeting for a God divine, Who three short days ago died Son of Thine. Then bruised and pierced, a worm and, no man seeming, His Risen Body now hath trophies gleaming In Side and Feet and Hands, And mystic light now wreathes Him where He stands. But thou canst joy to meet Him, Mother mild, Because the Risen God is still Thy Child. —AUNT BESSY.

The weather is simply awful, and we would want an ice cream contest an. many passion-fruit salads to cool l'..i down, but alas! we sigh, and gaze at tle gum trees with the down hanging leaves which seem to say, "Pity the farmers' babes." Aunt Bessy, are you really going' for WOO (Some say this and some say that, but so far I ha‘e decided nothing. I am not :,,et sure of what the morrow will bring, but the Sacred Heart will decide before the month of Our Lady is with us.) If you are going for £600, well, Great It will mean £75 a month, so Scott! surely you must be expecting some windfalls between this and Christmas, or maybe some Irish lassie who comes from your place at home will rememSt. ber you in her will. (Maybe.) Therese has special roses of grace for those who help even in a small way to save souls, so now good luck and may Put the y ou live a hundred years. little Therese medal behind your office door, so that all who enter may bring money in abundance for your Bushies' f und. ROSE OF THE BUSHI.AND.

Our "Special Benefactors." Things have been quiet in the mail bag this week, and there has been no scratching of "Special Benefactors" for the second edition, as nothing scratch. able has been recorded. One correspondent this week has remarked that Miss Dorninish was the only lady supporter of the recent "A That is not quite true. S.O.S. Few Lovers of the Sacred Heart" for November form a group composed of 4`ladies only," as far as I know. The Wet Blanket, who sustains Sandy McDougall for December. is admittedly recognised by all who know her oF being a lady, while "O'Donnell Aboo" sent the October 'Fiver" in the name of his wife and himself, and everyone knows that a wife is never more a lady than when her husband is giving her part share in a cheque. Nevertheless, in spite of her ladylike qualities. the Wet Blanket has had the audacity to suggest that there is no hope of the Second Edition being completed by the first week in May. She has bet against it, and I have had the temerity to accept her bet as I stand to gain nothing extra. and to lose only an innocent part of my reputation as a money gatherer if the attempt fails. One must be prepared to suffer in a good cause. and I have already had a few pricks, notably when the Vicar ot Wakefield and another asked me did the Second Edition date from last J anuary.

In Acknowledgment of a Ple Surprise.

at

Now listen all and scorn who will, I do not care a pin, But I believe in customs sweet, And that is no big sin. Long years before I e'er grew old, I heard, now can you guess? 1hat of our life's surprises, Saint Anne is patroness. They said, if one on Tuesdays says Seven Ayes soft and slowly, You're sure to get a nice surprise, Though it might not be holy." Last Tuesday then, as is my way, I said my Ayes seven, And hinted I would like something That needn't be of heaven. But Wednesday came and Thursday w ent. And there was nothing doing, So I began to think St. Anne W as needing further wooing, But when my Friday's mail came in, A box was handed me, I looked it up and down and said, ' Whatever can this be?" Then when I opened out the top, And shifted tissue packing, Dear Rose of the Bushland,—Why I came upon an Easter egg did you bring me down to the stern That showed sure signs of cracking, realities of that MOO? I have so far Upon it one wee chicken sat aded reckoning what it would mean And groaned. "Oh, please Aunt Bess! though the Gospel coodemns T wish you'd lift me out of this, month, a My Cornerites,—I wish you a Holy practice as foolhardinss, but pro- I feel Eo very messy. stich you a wish I Easter, which means You can eat my lovely chocolate shell, bably I have a few other qualities of Happy Easter, too, for if it is the first fool that I am not too conscious Or throw it to the dickens, the it will be the second since happiness is But kindly send me to the farm the natural fruit of all things holy. To play with other chickens." Christmas is the feast of our earthly "Wee yellow chick," I said to her homes, where Easter's festival is more "You're tender and so young, of our eternal one as the Resurrection And if I send you to the farm, of Our Blessed Lord fills us with the Your poor neck will be wraing. the end not is the grave that certainty For this is Easter, don't you know, of those who die, and if we think about When cooks all sally forth, our lives beyond, we naturally trust In search of little birds like you, 1934 for s Benefactor that our eternity will be spent in the To make some chicken broth?" Second Edition of Special kingdom of God's glory. "My hat." the tiny chicken said, Thanks be to God for the joyousness "Are all cooks so unruly. which is a quality of our Holy Faith! That they would chase one of my sin, NINE MORE WANTED FOR ITS COMPLETION. There are very few "gloomy Deans" Ind treat my flesh so cruelly? of our religion, and just as a sad saint The one who hatched me said thatI Fund during Who will guarantee to give "A Fiver" to the Bushies' is a sorry saint, a gloomy Catholic Missed Christmas and was lucky, It incomplete? yet is which of cing finan the year, this of any month would not be a true Catholic in spirit I think that I'll remain with you, will mean £.50 to the fund if we get it. for the essential spirit of every SaoraFor I was not born plucky." ment of the Church is reaee and joy, took her off the pretty shell, 'Grateful to St. Anthony- (Complete . . March and not even the remembranoe of the And found where it was broken. sufferings of Our Divine Redeemer A nd smiled to see on chickie's back should make us gloomy, since they One single feather token. .. • June . . were a necessary part of the glorious Then something made me put my had . . . uly J sequel of Easter morning. There is a In further through the shell. . August . . fragment of poem which says: The prompter may have been It. . September .. Anne, . . . ctober O "Take joy home But really I can't tell. . .. ovember N 'Ard make a place within thy heart And there in paper serviette, . December .. for her, Beneath the chocolate coat. And give her time to grow. and cher. I found, dear Lesley. your big giftish her; A brown ten-shilling note Then she will come and oft will sing However, whatever I decide Now, you are hut a little girl. yet. of arch. M to thee Put may the good God give will not be on the reliance of my Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed 2/6 for to do When thou art working in the furrows. A blessing on your thoeehtful heart know I and you, assure I strength own the to aye, the Bushies, in thanksgiving Each future day you live those that made is decision my once and Or weeding in the sacred hour of dawn, Sacred Heart, Our Blessed Lady, who have been my friends and co- The gift you've sent, the way 't1/13 It is a comely fashion to be glad. the saints, for favours received, par- operators during the last few years given ticularly for success at college exams. Joy is the grace we say to God." leave me "alone for to die." Has made me glad that I not will and year, successful most a you I wish souls like I know that most of you have done please say a wee prayer for—Yours Thank you for that silver shilling, and Have found the gold of yours. door for the medal, but the back of the your weeding before the sacred dawn JANE ANN. Ere my life passes by. cannot be availed of, as it is made of of this Easter day—that is, you have —ATTNT BEssv. rooted out by a sincere confession the Dear Jane Ann.--Could any name glass. and if anyone outside the floor weeds that may have prevented an sound more sensible? I am glad its was inclined to throw stones I might West Leederville. entry of Our Risen Lord into your owner or borrower accords with the vet one in my eye instead of a rose of as the and count I feast, exprescould radiant how practical this and grace. souls on name by giving such Dear Aunt Bessy,—Many kind 63111'1 you have made a place in your hearts sion to her gratitude. and thank you t hreepenny bits properly Ow? for that flav;leater in poetry: perhaV AUNT BESSY. for Him, I wish that joy may be the too for your good wishes for the year— Tel' some t:me late:* you will put the grace you will say to God before and I need both helps. reccrd, a on later in and music, sea AUNT BESSY. after partaking of "the unleavened -4 Bayley-street. Coolgardie. Yes. "Bayswater is Baysw3ti bread of sincerity and truth." Pet spare me excuse Bessy,—Please Aunt Dear small village with lots of --AUNT BESSY. 37 Burt-street. Mt. Lawry-. not writing before, but with starting people very rice. fe Dear Aunt Bessy,—Would you please of school and holidays I quite forgot riles and all its and we don't par.lers, lovzly have Anthony." to St. to to "Grateful Special send me the name of a Bushie Bayswater, in aunty the poor old my write to to in a police•ran uire c whom I can send rriar "Record." and city. We went for three weeks' holibut VI eaceablv, lives veryone e My Dear Unknown Benefactor,—Sev- also a Prick Card, which I would like thel lucky to going was I and its Cottesloe. to day and *eckIns eral times during a long life I have to fill in for the Busbies. With best bring the sea back with me, but the speed was was no policeman about. (It w.,2511: blue fit," but wishes.—Sincerely yours. come near to taking train was so crowded it would not fit in my speed, Rcdney, the cnly place Illu` I was never so near to taking one as (Mrs.) D. ROACH an extra pickle bottle, so the sea is on speed is on the p- viable.) All13ar when three days after last week's Corsee L.water was very pleased to Dear Mrs. Roach.—Thank you for the still at Cottedoe. I have a surpr;se ner had gone to press I realised I had ° Prnfe5 the that N-Cti hope I to and Aunty. you, encouraging for sure is atri It I double and request. poem. for a thanks not given you word of gcfrl must have liked it 'on. Miss the £5 note of thanksgiving which find my mail bag introducing me to will like it: 24 Busbies. mie gave me Is. for the started my Second Edition of Specials. some new member who owns she ; gc.t ir Bessy. Aunt a for A Surprise Pleasant to put "asLike to lady gave it to her I do hope my seeming want of grati- "would like" to fill a card. Miss Mels:,,,id tude will not have made you resolve paragus," it is a taste that can be ac- Now. dear Aunt Bessy, open your eyes, cause, an l straio,h-, away not to read the Children's Page again, quired, and I wish I could feel as sure And l hope you will get a pleasant sur- mie thought cf the Trio's BusbiPs. gS gave it to me whoa she saw me. for then you will miss seeing this be- that my Second Edition of Specials prise, later.0 will be back in Bayswater lated recognition of your grand act would be completed, as I am that you In a pretty brown Easter egg straight we are living with Mammy's Illailcard will come back again for "another servfrom my farm. of charity—an act that has all the This is "f "ther AUNT BESSY. for a little while o ...re merit since it was so hidden, and ing.Lies a surprise that will do you no an° and Is. Co- the Shrine, and frcril harm. as your covering note bore no address Lots of love Tg' Belltrees, W.A. Wearpelesatr. 11 card ir am unable to write direct. The only My secret, oh, it would spoil to tell. THE BROWN Dear Aunt Bessy.—The loneliness But stillItrust it will please you well: e xcuse I have is that I was so occuto me and beauty of the bush inspires The egg does not hold a pursa of gold, pied last week trying to frame another the 1#11/ Dear Trio.—T am glad invitation to the "Fivers" that I send you this silver shilling for the But I've tucked in away in a nice concerned.:0 everyone with d agree Busbies. T sympathise with these neglected the raison d'etre, but only on neat fold, want it 56,rid, paper. for before the sun had set on bush parents in their struggle to keep Be careful to break it and look ins;dr. I am afraid if you aPPlY ti? to have your gift to the Busbies I had registheir children in the true Faith. aed And perhaps your eyes will oren wide. music yon will musician 1,g,f11,1 only the is she as dies can' I see, constantly. me. you from v'te page watching your Tt's just a gift tered two "decades." one of exclusive - o Master's family, and we have n gratitude. and one for a continuation not make out why so few big cheque -4 Just a gift for our Aunt Bessy. c)fita n t have either, so Bayswater will of the success that inspired your gencome Your way to help along this deEnd. for e appearedthin The have to content May St. Anthony help you erosity. serving charity. A pits- there are n Thank your kind lady remain, your niece forevao find a pardon for me. a thousand Miss Dominishes in W.A. she had LESLEY LEWIS. xxx tell her T am delighted that AUNT 13ESSY. She is the only lady in the f.-5 5.0 F

Grand "Fiver" Campaign Continues

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Saturday, March 31, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

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think of the Bushies good thought to I will forward your other is. to Rev. Kenny, who is now at York, Father Wet Blanket says I should the but him tenpence and keep tuponly send for postage, though not ence out being closely related to Sandy I would of doing that. not dream AUNT BESSY.

to get my Second Edition of Special 'Benefactors complete before the end ot May. AUNT BESSY.

pared to do that except the Leading Lady as she has a touch of rheumatics this week, so please excuse her. We wish you a happy celebration -of the fourteenth, Biddy, and trust that. Tip will say nice things to you with those lovely brown eyes of his. You, Walter, are the only boy in the quartette, and we trust you won't blush to find yourself among three fair young maidens, but as you will only be eight on Easter Tuesday, we don't think you will worry much about anything as long as you get all yol: expect for your birthday, and we hope you will. Finally we all hail the arrival and the natal day of the new little Black Swan who is too shy to let her real name appear in print. The Easter week-end is a holiday time, so the four of you should be in good mood to enjoy your celebrations, but. if you can, it is wise to be "in good mood" every day at times of study and work. as well as at times of play, for everything seems easier and sweeter when the good mood is upon us, and even when we are grown up and have serious worries to face, they are not half so had if we can manage to meet them with a serene mind. so I hope four guardian angels will look with love on three little girls and one little boy on the 31st, the 1st.. and the 3rd., and that ellch of the angels will give to his special charge a serene mind and a happy heart to carry you on through the life. that is opening out before yosi. A T:\:T BESSY

ditions which, in many respects contradict that ideal. "Nevertheless, the solidarity of all mankind, which is the consequence of all being alike creatures of Almighty God, ought to form some kind of basis for bringing the nations closer together. "Certainly it is the duty of Catholics, by word and action, to give all the support they can to the League of Nations and to endeavour so to improve it as to make it a real and permanent instrument for the preservation of the peace of the world."

The Legend of the Mushroom (Sent in by Enda Bryan). One day long, long ago, when Our Blessed Lord and St. Peter were walking in the fields together, Our Lord was talking of wonderful things. Peter 74 Stirling-street, Perth. Bessy,—I am enclosing was tired and hungry. He had a piece Aunt ear D postal note, and I of bread in his sack, but ,the Master inv prick card and send me another did not seem to be hungry, so Peter to you like w ould can. Ruby Dewar did not like to suggest hat they should you as soon card as However, as Our Lord kept card, and sends her thanks. eat it. received her niece. an talking, Peter managed to drop be—Your loving hind a step, and withdrawing a little VERA ATKINSON. piece of the bread from his sack he —Hooray for serquick Vera, ear D popped it quickly into his mouth. vice! The only thing is that I am 131 Barrack Street Just at the very same_ moment, Our even stock enough leato nancial not fi Lord said: "Don't you think so, prompt soleiers, my Vice-Regal Patronage) st(Under for medals ther Peter?" Hastily Peter spat out the so you have to do your work for sweet piece of bread and said: "-Yes, Master." and I know you charity's sake alone.you have applied Again Peter popped another piece of will do that, since bread into his mouth, but again at the card. straight for another very same moment Our Lord said, AUNT BESSY. "Don't you think so, Peter?" and Peter 65 Claisebrook-road. East Perth. spat it out and answered. "Yes, MasAunt Bess —This is my first ter." And so it was every time until ear D Contractors to Public Institutions all Peter's bread was gone. letter to you, and I would like to be was wonderful Now it a that thing years nine am I nieces. Phone B2974 your gong happened. Every time Peter spat the of age. and in third class at school. I piece of bread out, the bits came up FISH ALWAYS FRESH have three brothers and one sister. above the ground smooth round, and Will you please send me a pricl: card? I will try to fill and they are known as mushrooms IT should say so! l ven to this day. The devil was walkit quickly. Aunt Bessy. please. my ing behind Our Blessed Lord, and he Easter Sunday and on be will irthday b Any Number; Any Place; any so I will be ten years old then —Your caw what happened when Peter spat out the bread, so he said to himself, Time. wculd-be niece, "That is quite an easy thing to do." Three Reception Rooms for Hire. "BLACK SWAN." THE OVERFLOW FOR THE and, following up his own conceit, he On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and BUSBIES Dear "Black Swan."—I am as proud got a sack and some bread. and he Glassware, etc. lovely emblem the think (Und to Punch er the Protection of the Sacred as walked through the fields and the for' Phone B 1724, sailed my has into Australia West Heart and Little Jane McClory). of ests. popping bits of bread into his GLAD KEOUGH. Corner. There is a shortage of water mouth and spitting them out again. f, s. NEWCASTLE STREET. PEI, just at present. as the Overflow has and, sure enough. they came up ' The .Lighthouse Keeper" (1st. . diminished considerable these last few smooth and round. but they are the donation of honour for April) 5 0 0 weeks, but if you stay with us until poisonous toadstools that we can "Marie Therese," Mt. Lawley 10 0 see the springtime then we will be able in the fields even to this very day. Miss Lesley Lewis' Easter Egg, to let you swim under our Lemonade Kalgoorlie .. 10 0 Bottle. and it has a real sparkle in it. Still the Brown Trio. 13aysCHILDREN'S COURT. You will obtain full information congratulabirthday leave the will I water 6 honour the of and tions for the letter in assistance, and there is no fee Miss Petronilla Cheesecloth, aged Jane Ann (In thanksgiving) . . 2 'I anniversaries, and although you are a eleven. sumoned Master Boniface Miss Vera Atkinson. Perth charged. 2 6 little swan of ten years old now, we Carey, one year her senior, for the de- "Rose of the Bushland" 1 0 BOOK AT hope you will always remain tender, ctruction of her seven and sixpenny Grateful Mother. Brunsi.vicl: and that You won't sing your swan balloon. The case was heard before Junction 6 song in the Corner until I have sung Mr. Hear-Bothsides, "Anonymous" .. . 5 mine. AUNT BESSY. Petronilla stated that while waiting — ( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square. for a tram to take her to a friend's 22 FORREST PLACE, PERTH Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have not fin- place she was joined by Boniface. By Special Appointment to His ished filling in my card yet. I hope Boniface was no stranger to her, as he Holiness Pope Pius XI. "In the international field the preto see my letter in "The Record" on lives next door to her own home, and Sunday. My father has not been orly recently her mother had to com- sent precarious position of the League working, and that is why I have not plain him to his father for tying an of Nations must cause anxiety to all teen able to fill my card. but I will empty salmon tin to her little dog's those who are convinced that some AVAIRY BIRDS to. to. and I have to send Muriers tail, who subsequently died from hy- such organisation is absolutely necesPHRTH BIRD SUPPLY, card back.—Your loving niece. sary for the maintenance of the peace steria. 820 HAY STREET (near King St.) DOREEN. On the afternoon of March 17, she ot the world," declared Cardinal Bourne Under New Management. Dear Doreen.—It is quite alright was standing with her tram fare in one in his Lenten Pastoral. E. TOPLISS. about the cards. and you must not hand and her balloon in the other, "As we have often pointed out before, Prompt Atention to Country worry about the one you have, unless when Boniface siddled up to her and it is the only organised effort which Orders. You yourself can fill it 'by making a asked her would she like hear a real has been made to carry into effect the small sacrifice sometimes. It is not e xplosion, and upon her to r epeated wishes of the tIoly See. answering in fair to depend on Mum and Dad to 'The League of Nations has indeed affirmative, he prorntply stuck a do all the pricking, and you and Mu- the within it seeds of fundamental weakGlanville's Lemon Christmas crimson pretty her in pin nel can help the Busbies by being ness. Heada che Powder's two little soldiers of prayers instead of present and made off with himself. "It was conceived and brought into A little boy scout who happened to he The GREAT AUSTRALIAN pennies. I only got your letter on existence largely owing to the efforts passing, and witnessed the tragedy. Friday. so Remedy for Ishad to wait a gave chase, and then gave Boniface afl nf the head of a great people. But it Week extra ''°u have stant and Speedy was to see promptly repudiated it in print. by that peoFor reasons of native he deserved. Cure of all HeadAUNT BESSY. bashfulness, the boy scout does not ple, and the intermittent interest shown aches, Neuralgia, wish his name made public, but it is by the United States of America has Toothache, and In"Wongvale," Wongan Hills. proved a source of weakness and not will be that he awarded understood Dear Aunt Bessv.-1 fiuenza, Rheumatof strength to a League that ought to not writ- the King Kevin O'Doherty medal for ten to You before. but have ism, Sciatica, Lumshould like to gallantry. and that his decoration will be representive in equal measure of all I become one of your bago, etc. the nations other of the earth. The nieces. he one of the first official acts to be clay I had a Price, 1/9 per pacnice little story read to performed by Prince George during "Then again, it has been impossible me about mushrooms ket, or 3d. each. to build lip the League on purely Christoadstools, and his coming visit to West Australia. and how they first Sold by All Chemists and Patezt grew on this earth. It has to embrace Asked if he had anything to say in tian principles. I thought Medicine Vendors. perhaps you would love to self defence. Boniface confessed that, .oithin its scope great nations which 'hear about it, and consequently would H. GLANVILUI, bLP.S. have never accepted the Christian ideal, spanking having severe from suffered a like all your PRZMALIITLX. and are governed by doctrines and traheart about it,nieces and nepbews to his father on the morning of St. Pattoo, so I will send You rick's Day, he felt a pressing urge for the, story. The first rains of May boring mushrooms to us in our fields. revenge on something or someone, and that he saw red when he saw Petron`I'e shall all know now the extra joy illa's balloon. He also said that as he the story gives to us as we gather had seen stars as well during his enthem I am sure von will like the 'tory. and we will like mushrooms bet- counter with the bashful boy scout, he had been duly punished for his impetuIt1 now, don't you us act. think I'd have a think we will? (I Mr. Hear-Bothsides. having himself mushrooms any scruple about liking better, only as are we suffered in youth from a constant ap4Posed to like in things eat we a moderate olication of the parental rod and maFeel smart and fresh — and degree. and I already like ternal hand, refrained from sentencing ,them quite well enough for my inter- Boniface to further pain, and advised tor Peace.) The know that you look as good story is on a separate Sheet of the children to make it tip before they paper and is- type written.— left the court. This they did, and the Your as you feel —Buy your shirts womId-be niece, affair ended peaceably at 'L.k.lbany BRYAN ENDA Breezes" confectionery store, when bear Enda, and other clothing at Cogan's °rid last page—Welcome into the sec- lloniface shouted Petronilla an ice of our And weekly we cream and an Easter egg. are delighted — for years Perth's leading 'the very first to have you, as you are EASTER WEEK BIRTHDAYS. and as "our Enda to join Our ranks. namesake. or rather. your shop for men. p 'belonged to Ireland, mere is atroness Biddy Brennan. Margaret Williams, no hesitation about my aceePtance Walter Immo, and the Black Swan. am sure of yourself and the story. I the 1-N- Dear Quartette.---I know one grown-ups will enjoy it as 'well as rtlY nieces and nephews. bepair of eves at least that will not he t I c.ause am before. very old and I never heard on the look-out for this letter of greetThe Wet Blanket says she ing, and they belong to the youngest doesn't believe St. Peter liked bread so of you. the Baby Margaret. who attains her second anniversary on Easter ,R essed to he eating t when Our Lord if the Wet - was talking to him, but Tuesday, but Godfather Teddie, who is 'traced Blanket's ancestry could be good at explaining things, will tell her uttek guess se could be prov- what it is all about. Beginning at the ed to be 1r the some relation to St. Thomas. eldest of your group. we all hAve to doesn't even believe I'm going bow to Biddy, and everyone is pre.

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Saturday, March 31, 19-34

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

41

Everybody's Economics A Talk With the People IX. "The Douglas Social Credit Proposals. '

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(By "Veritas.") Of the much discussed theories conceived by C. H. Douglas (a highly qualified Scottish Engineer, by profession, holding the rank of major in the corps of Royal Engineer, and who may be termed the world's most original economist), which cover the defects in the accounting and financial portions of our economic structure, those which have come to be known as his Social Credit Proposals. provide, it is claimed, an effective remedy for the greater portion of the economic malaise with which civilisation is afflicted to-day. A brief biography of Major Douglas was furnished in article V. of this series. These proposals are, in the first place, designed to ensure the effective distribution of goods and services produced, by the community, both actual and potential, by— ia I Vesting in the nation the complete control of the financial and monetary system, instead of, as at present, allowing it to be owned and operated by private interests in accordance with policies formulated by them almost exclusively, and in which the nation h'a) virtually no say whatever; W I The issue of credit to the cornnoinitv for the financing of new production and other purposes, on a debt and interest free basis. the limit of o such credit issue being only the full value of the real wealth and productive. ,.apacitv of the nation; (c) A national p5ice discount factor which, when applied to goods purchasable, would have the effect of equating the total prices of goods on the market with the purchasing power available in the hands of the community, and at the same time guarding against a rise in

The foregoing statements are fundamental in nature, and brook of no modification or detraction, and it is essential that they be constantly borne in mind during the consideration of any plans aimed at economic reconstruction. Taking the first proposal: (a) "Vesting in the nation the complete control of the financial and monetary system. . . ." this simply calls for legislative action to confer upon the National Administration the necessary authority to enable it to exercise control in the direction indicated. The second proposal: (b) "The issue of credit to the community for the financing of new production and other purposes . . . the limit of such credit issue being only the full value of the real wealth and productive capacity of the nation," means that a National Credit Authority would be set up to control. in its entirety, the operation of Here it should the financial system. be noted that this does not necessarily call for the nationalisation of banking, but simply the control of banking policy, as regards the actual handling or the nation's credit in its various forms of coin, notes, cheques, drafts, etc.

any perceptible lag between the value of goods on the market awaiting purchase, and the amount of purchasing power in the hands of consumers as exists to-day.

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In this connection it will be remembered that "prices" of goods and ser;PIANO and ORGAN TUNER vices are composed of "A" and "B" 16 DUNCAN ST :\ LET, costs, representing, first, the wages, VICTORIA PARK. salaries, and dividends paid to the comTel.: B5537. munity, and which provide it with purle& chasing power, and, second, costs for raw material, overhead expenses, depreciation of plant, etc., and that there is Kelly and Rodorede always a lag due to no purchasing Late of JOHN DYNON & Co. power being made available to equate CHINA, GLASS AND PLATE with the latter, or "B" costs, which reWARE IMPORTERS. sults in the community being unable OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRM to purchase a considerabde proportion Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) of its production. Convents, Colleges, Institutions an Under the Douglas scheme, the same Schools Specially Catered For method of costing would still be carPrice Lists and Catalogue on ried out, by which both "A" and "B" Application. costs are included in 'prices," but the 'Phone B5651. final discrepancy between total prices and total purchasing power would be adjusted by the National Credit Authority periodically declaring a discount factor which would be applied J. W. SHEEHAN to all production on sale to consumers. equivabe would fatcor This Prime Beef Butcher lent to the proportion between the HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE value of total production during the MARITANA STREET. The main policy of the National Cre- period under review, and total conTel. 438. dit Authority would be, to provide cc sumption during the same period, and dit for the use of the community as when applied to the "financial cost" previously explained, up to the limn prices of goods, would determine the of the real wealth of the nation, and "physical cost" price, or "just" price of its potential capacity to produce. Tloe goods and services on the market. WtSi, BRADFORD no MAO) volume of credit would vary in exact LICENSED PLUMBERS MC supposing that total instance, an As proportion to the production or con- production represented sixty million IRONWORKERS. sumption of such wealth, exports being pounds in financial costs (i.e., including AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN classed as consumption and imports as both "A" and "B" payments in inCROSS WINDMILLS. production. Every ton of coal raised, dustry), and that consumption repreELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR every bushel of wheat grown, and every sented forty-five million pounds, there SPECIALITY. mile of railway constructed, would add would be a discrepancy of fifteen milEstimates Supplied rree. real t o the sum total of the nation's 10 LAKE STREET. PERTH. lion, and the proportion of 15 to 60 is wealth, and similarly, every ton of flour as 1 to 4, or 25 per cent. This 25 per 'Phone: B1244. consumed as food, or otherwise, every eent. discount factor would then be prices; ( d) Issuing to every man and woman y ard of cloth sold over the counter applied to consumer purchases. and t ho wearers of it, and every gallon goods priced at el would be purchasa sufficiency of purchasing power in the form a draft, sum of money, or other of paint passed over to a craftsman, able for 15s. The seller, on turning in as also an amount representing the de- his invoices proving sale to consumers, means, which would enable the maintenance of a reasonable and respect- preciation of capital products, such as for checking by the National Credit Auable standard of bodily comfort. Sucn transport systems, factories, mining thority. would have his banking acUNDER DIRECTION OF TEl as the N.C.A. credited to the with SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHE} issue to be in the form of a national plant. etc., etc., would be regarded count naHERD. dividend, dependent on the productive a debit against the total value of extent of 25 per cent. of the total sale DRY CLEANING AND wealth of the nation, and intended tional wealth. value of such invoices, thus recouping a stareintervals, periodic At certain primarily to provide for those disernNEEDLEWORK • SP'MAUI him for the cut made in the selling ploved on account of the constantly in- ment of the nation's total prodocticn, prices of his goods or services. To the Vestments, Hand Lase, 15501 period, that during creasing mechanisation of industry, and its consumption query which may arise as to where. the Goods Supplied. the this and out, would taken be the of "money" or dispensation credit the and consequent N.C.A. gets . BE HADD BRIDAL VOENILSHICRAEN adbe would figures credit national to necessary only labour. -r to do this, it is need of human the preponderance ot produo- point out that the credit acocunt of justed, Before proceeding to a consideration tion over consumption determining the Country Orders Promptly the nation has already been written up o f these proposals, and in order that Despatched. amount by which the account would be by an amount representing the finangraspbe their full significance shall 'Phone: B1185. up, and in the evert of con- cial cost of the production in question. written the ed. it may be desirable to recall to RECEIVING DEPOTS: cr any oemption outpacing produ due P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. reader's attention, certain economic rational disaster such as an earthquake, that is the increase in real wealth amounts such sferring t,-an in and F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-stroot facts already dealt with in previous ar- c r fire, or other destruct:ve happening, to it, to sellers' accounts, it is simply balMrs. O'Connor Cleaver -street, Wei' ticles which are of prime importance. would be written down, ac- ancing up the shortage of purchasing account the Firstly: What is desired Gr. our eco- cording to the decrease in the oation's supplying to nomic system, is that it shall effec- real wealth. The result would be that power consequent on the power purchasing of community the the istribute tively—note the word—d • N1011111POSIIIIIIMISIIIN1111smanniislis I the total amount of credit available to g, ods and services which mankind is the community would always be in equal only to the "A" costs of indusplace. first the in try BE PREPARED capable of producing. Any state where e xact pt-oportion to its wealth, and This procedure, it should be noted, there exists a desire to consume which thus the financial wealth of a nation as inflation to lead not is unsatisfied, while there exists at the 'would at all times truly reflect its phy- definitely does at all times there exists a true balance same time corresponding goods or ser- sical wealth. As the flow of credit between the value of goods produced 1 IT YOU ARR OF IRISH WI 01 in indicates definitely ussold, vices would proceed from the national ac• and available for consumption, and t PIXTRACTION. JOIN Till effective distribution. and the making purchasing power available in the corn i all purposss, for count effecSecondly: In order to ensure of such credit available to the communof such tive distribution as above-stated, the ity when circumstaeces waranted it, munity for the liquidation distributive mechanism, i.e.. the mone- would cost no more than the necessary The Only Pure Irish Benoit tary system, must provide an adequ- entries and clerical work. involved, it In the State. acy of purchasing power and be suffi- follows that "interest" charges would 8181. Funeral ai..1 Medics] contio ciently flexible to cope with this re- he entirely abolished, charge, small Guaranteed by the ixecative C01154' quirement. It must also be accessible say one half per cent, or less, being For full particulars write 10' to the nation in order that modifica- made to cover administration ccsft of LL JIM WADDE JAS. DWYSR, General iicicroug' tion or alteration.in it may be effected the National Credit Authority, or "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon giT01' GEORGE & MURRAY CORNER as may be deemed necessary. "bank," as the case may be Victoria 7,r.r1 PERTH. WEST S, STREET Thirdly! With the ever increasing As the issue at 110W Credit fc,r the ismenosseusermelieHIM ittleKu s goir,c."0"41.mechanisation of industry in all its purpose of capital production ,such as branches, the need for human labour factories, bridges, harbour works, power is becoming less and less. which con- stations, etc., would call into existence OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARL notes the necessity of providing a fresh and addition:1 real wealth, the means by which such disemployed hu- credit so 'issued would no need to be CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY rnanity shall obtain an equitable share recalled in the same manner as a hankof the national production. for on completion of' Location Unsurpassed for Oeuveniense, Healthfulness, and Beset Fourthly: As man is essentially a er's overdraft, capital construct • is-, the National Bearding and Day School foe Young Ladies and Little Girls. spiritual creation, possessed of a phy- stich woold be written up Account Credit cultural For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior. the to to minister "body" sical gly. As depreciation aid • side of his being. namely, his "soul," to ccrrespondinn took pla-sc and such consider, under these circumstances, the disintegratio non-existent, became finally production provision of "work" or "employment" value would vanish coroas a prime desideratum of mankind. in the original writing dewn order to secure a share of production. pletely by a continuous The objec- to keep step with clic: dirHnution is fundamentally wrong. A little consideration will tive should be the ultimate elimination usefulness. method r f .,egulating the this that show huas far as possible of the need for WHOLZSALK heims at all man labour to provide man's physical credit account will, while position. of the statemeist a true times needs, so that the greatest possible the amount of his life on earth may be will also complete's- remove one of 'cut the EGGS, T—A11) a vailable for his spiritual development. unsetting factors oillch (WI:es BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, STO0g. Finally: ' In an endeavour to give ef- of balance" condt --ion of r.i.irchas.ing SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN AND OULTRY, P fect to the foregoing, the individual power relative to goods on the market, A TRIAL SOLICITED. rights of mankind must not he inter.- plread‘ referred to. in the last esticle na(c) "A proposal, third the n I fered with, and every effort must he Head Office - - - 48 Murray Street, Perth made to maintain to the fullest "the in. 'Hottal price discount factor . . ." there Telephones: B14118 and BOOM .100' alienable right of man to life. liberty, is provided a definite means of ensuroccur time no at shall there that ing happiness." of the pursuit and

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Saturday, March 31, 1934

THE RECORD.

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel E

NINETEEN

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

HAY STREET, PERTH XCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

National Hotel, Fremantle

The Other: "What are you—a taxidriver?"

N.W. and Goldfields Visibors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCALIY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

OLSEN'S HOTEL Brisbane Hotel, Perth A LWAYS THE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION

Perth's Savoy Hotel Leading Hotel r

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Are pordially We Old-Tirne komed. Accommodi tion.

ad Share

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Derby Cliff sens. RING

Registered W.A.T.A. 1336 HAY SIVEST (Opposite Mb libiesteti).

After much argument a Scotsman bought a second-hand car for a moderate sum. When the deal had been concluded he said to the garage proprietor: "Well, now what about a drink out of the profits?" ' What?" said the dealer, aghast. "Good heavens, no, man. It couldn't be done. But I'll chuck in another car if you lace."

Hawkes: "That artist is a friend of yours, is he not?' Heath: "Well, yes, he used to be; but one day he was fool enough to ask me how I liked his pictures, and I was fool enough to tell him."

The new visitor was being shown round the house, accompanied by the maid. "Now I think I've seen all the interior," he said. "Tell me ,what are those buildings at the end of the paddock?" "Those, sir?" exclaimed the maid. An Aberdonian went into a shop and "Let me see. Oh, of course, they are bought an attache case. "Shall I the garages • for horses." wrap it up for you, sir?" asked the assistant. The exceedingly stout lady indig"Oh, no thank you" was tha reply, nantly tackled a bus inspector at a "just put the paper and string inside." busy stopping place. "i want to report the conductor of "Haven't you noticed that?" said a that bus that's just gone," she shrilmistress to her new parlourrnaid, point- led. "He's been rude." ing to a cobweb. "How?" asked the bored official. "Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the girl. "Why," went on the lady, "when I "Something to do with the wir.,less, got off he said, 'Room for three in. isn't it?" .side'!" • * A party of tourists were being shown Mrs. Newlywed was giving her first over the cathedral by a guide. New Year's party. 'Behind the altar," he told them, "lies "Isn't it wonderful," she said, 'to Richard the Second. In the church- think of the many thouand of tut.. yard outside lies Mary Queen of Scots, .keys that are eaten at Christmas time, also Henry the Eighth. And who," and New he demanded. halting above an unmark- time there Year's Day, and in Noah's were only two!" ed flagstone, "who do you think is a• "Yes, that's right." remarked Mr. lying 'ere?" Newlywed, pausing for breath in his "Well." answered a nearby tourist. difficult job of carving. "I wonder "I don't know for sure, but I have my what became of the other one." s uspicions." * The theatre was in an uproar. "The're calling for the author," said the manager. "But I can't make a speech!" replied t he man responsible for the play. The manager grabbed the playwright and impelled him along the passage. As he shoved him towards the curtain he said, curtly: "Well, just go in front and tell them you're sorry." He: "Isn't it about time baby called me daddy?" She: "I've decided not to let him know who you are until the little darling gets a little stronger."

Little Julia's sister was ill, and she was told to go and thank Mrs. Hoggs. a neighbour, for sending flowers to the hospital. "Mother sends the condiments of the season, and I was to thank you for the flowers," exclaimed Julia. "That's all right," replied Mrs. Hoggs "And what is really the matter with your ister?" "Doctor ays she has a coat on her tongue, and an ulster in ner. stummick." was the startling reply.

Hitler's Police Arrest Priest

NATI INTOLERANCE. A remarkable development has taken place in connection with the trial and sentence to imprisonment of a Bavarian priest in the opening days of the New Year. The priest, Father Josef Rossberger, "We better make a front-page story of this wedding," remarked a news- Rector of the Munich Archdiocesan Seminary at Freising, was Convicted of editor. "Why? They are not very promin- criticising the German Government in The chief witness ent people," said the society reporter insulting terms. against him was Father Hart], a memin surprise. ber the Seminary Staff. On Janu"That may be, but this is the first ary of 8, it was announced that Father account of a wedding you have turned in for ages that hasn't had as a last Hartl had disappeared and that the police wanted him on a charge of hayline, 'They will reside with the bride's ing falsely denounced Father Rossparents.'" berger and having given fake evidence "But I thought you said that your against him. Now it is announced that Father wife was a pearl." Hartl has been found, that he is in a 'I did. It's the mother o' pearl state of nervous collapse, that he is that's the trouble." tirder the protection of the police, and that no proceedings will be taken Wife: "It *was during a storm like against him:-- Yet there is no news of this that you declared your love for the_release of Father Rossberger. me.' Another remarkable case is that of Hubby: "Yes; that was a terrible Father Mahler, D.D., another Munich night." priest, who was arrested a month ago "Now. Henry. give me a nice kiss on a charge of spreading 4trocity stories, and whose trial was fixed for Januand you shall have a penny." "Not good enough. I can get two- ary 24. The police have now discovered that the charge is false and they pence for taking castor oil." are anxious to release Father Muhler. * Mills: "Rogers passes his time away He refuses to he released and insists on being brought to trial. stuffing birds." Arrested on January 12 and released Smythe: "A bit of a taxidermist, on January 14, Father Leitzle, of Elceh?" Mills: 10h, no. He tells fairy tales hingen: Father Sturm. of Watdhausen: and Father Dangelmaier, of netzingen, to flappers." have been re-arrested. The charge Patient! "Five shillings for drawing a ainst Father Leitzle is that he has one tooth? You earn your money been leading the Catholic opposition to It was really only a few the Nazis in Wurtemberg and writing lightly. anti-Nazi letters. seconds' work." The fact that the Catholics of StuttDentist: 'If you like I will draw it gart decided to hold a public meeting more slowly." to protest against the arrest and interHe: "The world is round, isn't it?" ment of priests has aroused the indignation of the local police. They have The Other: "Certainly." He: "Then if I wanted to go East. I p ohibited the meeting and have doscould eventually get there by going ed a hotel owned.by the leader of the protest movement. West." "Before we were married you used t o call me your angel." ' Yes, I remember." "Now you call me nothing." 'That shows my self-control."

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March :74, 1934,

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO.

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SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Convenient to STJBIAGO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTIVIENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's RecoLamenciation, OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.

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