eRet7era
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Address
Ring
Box 1633, G.P.O.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
.
. PRICE
Phone B5447
THREEPENCE
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper
PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH
NO. 2,866.
23,
1935.
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
To Build Up a Truly Christian Nation President De Valera Defines Aim of Free State Government Speaking at a meeting held in under the auspices of tht ublin D A ssociation of the Kingship of Christ, the President of the Executive Council of the Irish 1,....rze State brought the 1-:earchlight of the Church's teaching to bear on , the programme of hi:: (c vettment item by item. de Valera said that in the they were very forState Free tunate in having settled f.:r them the principles winch must be ad hered to in any search. attr tn economic system which they might make for the common good. The vast majorit:.. of their people were convinced CI:it there was a God, and that in obeying His Law they weie making for their own nint., good and for the good of their fellows. They were fortiinate in having the vast majority cf their people satisfied that the obligations of justice were binding obligations, which it wottld be vain for them to set aside i t ey intended their own good.
with more time on its hands, is devoting deep and serious consideration to the educational system of the country with a view to its complete change and r econstruction. It would appear from the s tatements of Tresident de Valera that he favours a return to the old Catholic practice of giving a complete cultural and general education in the secondary schools and confdling the University to its proper function of imparting the highly-specialised and professional studies necessary in the different Faculties. All Catholics (writes the "Catholic Times" correspondent) will welcome these changes in our Educational system. It is their hope that. under it we shall
be able to give in our secondary schools a full and complete course of Catholic Philosophy comparable to that which is the glory of Catholic, and the envy Such a philoof lay„Fratice. sophical course, embracing every thing' that it implies, from ethics to aesthetics, on top of the very detailed religious programme now in force for over twelve years, would give to Ireland the most highly educated Catholic laity in the world.
REVIVAL OF THE APOSTOLIC SPIRIT •In••••=1111, ..1
1=110
A tribute to the work of the Maynooth Mission to China, and the part which it has taken in reawakening missionary the 'Mr
Annunciation (MARCH 25th)
W ith these guiding principles, the Government were going forward within the limits se. s'.. 11 tor them towards a solutiot, of the problems facing them. Private Property and Social Services. The Church's teaching in regard to private property deserved respect. and it was not respected by those who proposed other systems. He was satisfied that these other systems were not in nature and accord with mans could not work. The lines on which Ireland was moving were in accord with Cat11011c teaching and Catholic Principles. Dealing with social services. Mr. de Valera stated that their Christian policy was exemplified in their care for the needy. Regiarding the grants to the unemPioYed, he said they were bountled by their resources. If the G overnment felt that the coun trY could give more, they would ask for more, and, if the taxes w ere increased for this purpose. the \ people should realise that it ,\Ias a c Christian duty and willingontribute.
. 0NIT ti,on in that' the economic sittiathe country is nghting gradually evidence itself, there is ample that the Government.
spirit, was paid by his Lordship the Bishop of Kilmore, Most Rev. Dr. Finegan, when he presided at a lecture by Rev. T. Atc.Govern, St. Columban's, Naran, in the Town Hall, Cavan. For sonic centuries alter the c onversion of lrelond, said his Lordship, Apostolic men went out from it fresh with zeal to save benighted souls, to teach pagans the saving truths ui the Christian religion. They became, as they N% ere then called, " wanderers for Christ in foreign lands." Their UliSS1Q11 was directed to Christianising the barbaric hordes from the North 4nd East, who had crushed in their march the Roman, civilisation then established, and towards healing the Wounds that defaced the then young Christian Church as a result of their devastation and destruction. Later on Ireland's turn caelie. Succeeding invasions of foreigmers set themselves to destroy orir c ivilisation and religion. Fos most of the time up to the end of the -Penal days the minds of Irish Catholics were exercised in defending their religion—so often bitterly persecuted—or maintaining it by the stealthy practice of it. The missionary spirit however, latent, and it was to the credit of the Maynooth Mission to China that it was they, for the most part, who had aroused the slumbering spirit. They had fanned the spark into a living flame, so that now numbers of Irish youths and maidens w ere being trained in colleges and convents for the mission fields in China and elsewhere. In the diocese of Kilmore they had the missionary convent ot the - Holy Rosary, Killeshandra, for the conversion of Southern N. 4-,Teria, and the convent in Virginia, under the guidance of Mgr. O'Donohoe, for the Prefecture of Kashmir and Kafiristanin Northern India.
"Fiat!'.—The flaming word
Flashed, as the brooding Bini Uttered the doom far heard
Of Death and Night.
. 4N.--.111.4.-4141. 404. 44.-411041.-411.11.--4.011. 4.41. 414. 4N11. 4111.e.-4114.-41.6.4.41
-Fiat "---tA cloistered womb-A sealed, untainted tomb— Wakes to the birth and bloom
Of Life and Light. —John Banister Tabb
"This is why I say that a great debt is 'due to the Maynooth Mis,ion to China," his Lordship concluded. "I ask von, and all whom my wor*irlay reach, to repay that debt be- your prayers for its success, and, as far as you can afford, by temporal help."
-4411. 414.-4114. 4Ni. 41.. 4141.-4.4. 414. 41141.-41.41.-404. .404. 4114.-.44N-4.4.-M.
a
THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Charitable Lady: "Here is a shilling for you. It must be terrible to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind." Beggar: "You're right, ma'am. When I was blind, people was always handin' me counterfeit money." Foreman: "What is all that arguing about down the road?" Labourer (indignantly): "Why, the steam-roller driver wants us to call him a chauffeur.' • • Second (to ‘vould-be World champion, disgustedly): "It's all right, Bill, we've sent for a private detective." Bill: "What do I want a detective for?" Second: "To help you find the fellow you've been trying to hit for the last five rounds* Visitor: "Do you know the number of Mr. Jones' house in this street?" But it'll be Boy: "No, sir. on the door." • • Doctor: "What is your profes-4‘ sion?" Patient (pompously ) : "I'm a gentleman." "Well, you'll have to try something else; it doesn't agree with you. • • A woman went to buy a drinking trough for her dog, and the shopkeeper asked her if she would like one that bore the inscription. "For the Dog."T don't mind at all.- she renever "My husband plied. drinks water, and the dog can't read." • * "T can't marry him. Mother. he's an atheist and doesn't believe there is a hell." "Marry him. niv dear, and lwtween us, we'll convince him that he's wrong." • Jones: "You seem to he rather unlucky." Smith: "Unlucky? Why. if was parching with hunger in a sandy desert, and it started to rain soup. I'd have only a fork to eat it with." -* • The terrible child watched the visitor sipping his tea for a few minutes, and then protested. "Mr. Smith drinks just like ' anybody else." he bawled. "Not like a fish at all!" Dorothy: "Topping sport. Grandma. I've been with a party of hikers to sec the Devil's Gorge." Grandma : "Hush. Dorot hy. that's not the way to speak —I'm sure they've only healthy appetites." A down-at-heel old man presented himself at a hospital for dogs and cats, and asked the porter to take him in. "You can't come in here." said the porter brusquely. "Oh, yes. I can." 5aM the old man. "I'm an old Foldier."
"But that don't make any difference," said the porter. "This is a veterinary hospital." "That's right," said the (Au soldier serenely, "I'm a veteran." • • Teacher (to class): "Everything I say to you goes in one ear and comes out through the other." Pupil : "Is that why we have t wo ears, sir?" • Wife: "Oh, George! Bridget went to light the geyser and it blew her out of the window!" Hubby: "Well, it was night out in any case." • * • The employer was interviewing an applicant for the offiee boy's job. "Surely." he said, "you are the boy I saw trying to clitrb into m y orchard." "Well, yes, sir; but • fi1,1,1't really get in." "Then You may go. I havt• no use for failures in my 'nisi ess." a • * She (tearftillv) : "Before N.v e were married you promised to try hard to make yourelf worthy of me." He: "Yes, and as a result I've overdone it. and made myself better than von deserve." • The foreigner was trying hard to learn English. He struggled bravely when he came to bough. cough. though. But while passing a cinennt one day he noticed on the board. " 'Cavalcade,' pronounced success." "Zis ees too much:" he groan ed. "I geeve it up!" • • Mrs. Henpeck (reading) : some parts of China a man 'Lies not know his wife until after he is married." Henpeck (sadly): "Whv China especially?" • Doctor: "Look here, don't ,u know my consulting hours at e from 6 to 7 p.m.?" Patient: "Yes, but the dog that bit me didn't."Daughter.- said the father - is that young man serious in lii intentions?" "Guess he must be, dad." she replied. "He's asked how much make, what kind of meals we have, and what You and' mother are like to live with." • Tommy: "Please, sir. I can't read this correction at the foot of my exercise." Teacher: "It says von must write more clearly." • Tommy: "Will von wash my face. mother?" Mother: "Can't you wash it y ourself?" • Tommy: "Yes, but that mear• wetting my hands, and !ne. don't need it!" "T. can't think what that travagant Hudson does with his money. He had none the day before yesterday, none vests.' day, and none to-day." "Did he try to horrni: your - "No. I tried to borrow off him."
Saturday, March 23, 1935,
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Cliff Derby RING B824.5.
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Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
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J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE M.ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.
Kelly and Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & (X). OBJ.NA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Lsstitutious anc Schools Specuuly Catered lox. Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. 'Phone B5661.
Bert Derby, RING B4343
All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED W.A.TA.
Turf Commission Agent ALEX RODOREDA (Late of Chas. Watson and Co. ) HAY STREET, PERTH Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and B5236.
Cottesloe Hostel Manly ON OCEAN FRONT.
Spacious Balcony; Moderr.te Tariff. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress 'Phone F2562 Garage
Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's
The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for Iastant and Speedy Cure of all Head. aches. Neuralgia, T oothache, and In. fluensa, Rhettinat. Ism, Sciatica, L . bago. etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by 4.11 Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S. FRICKANTLI.
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Saturday, March 23, 1935.
THE RECORD.
THREE
Apostolic Letter of Pius XI.
lightened by truth and virtue; ddressed to His Excellency, that those who have gone astray Bishop Gerlier, CLOSE OF THE HOLY YEAR Monsignor and Lourdes, on may be brought back to the path Tarbes of of rectitude; that the Church Triduum, in union TRIDUUM OF MASSES. a Universal may Masses enjoy throughout the world of Triduum with the Sanctuthe freedom which is her due; the at celebrated to be _Vpparitions at and that all nations may be ary of the the 25th. to the granted peace and true prosperfrom Lourdes, 1935. ity., April, 28th. That these happy results may Venerable Brother Peter To Our Bishop of Tarbes and ensue, We must firmly hope; erher, G and We find still firmer grounds Pius XI. Lourdes. Pope for Our confidence in a further Brother. Health and. enerable V plan formed by those who are Benediction. Apostolic the jointly responsible for this enwelcomed terprise. Not only do they proYou have eagerly our beby made suggestion, mise to take measures which the Francis Cardinal may enable Christians from as loved On recent death We many countries as possible to go Bourne—whose C:trdinal VerJohn in great numbers to Lourdes for ament7--and 1 the aforesaid celebrations, but dier, Archbishop of Paris, that they have conceived the praise' the conclusion of the extended worthy project of exhorting all Jubilee of the Redemption next Christians to partake in the TriApril should be marked by the Triduum pubof a of elebration of Lourdes, under the duum c leadership of their Bishops in lic prayer at the miraculous their respective dioceses, by ofgrotto of the Immaculate Virgin fering Masses for this intention of Lourdes, and that Masses and by special prayers. Thus should be offered there continu(luring those (lays the whole Caously day and night during the tholic world, from the rising of last three days of the Jubilee. We whole-hearte4lly approve (.1 the sun to the going down therethe project. which will so worof. with one voice and with one thily nd appropriately set the mind will offer supplication to crowning conclusion to these God and to His most holy centenary celebration'. Man't Mother, imploring mercy, peace • and great as are Ow benefits and salvation. A truly wonwhich we have recei\ ed through drous spectacle, portending the • the sacred work of our Redeemfull realisation of our hopes. A er. yet the Eucharist. that won truly heavenly spectacle. Venerdrous centre and source of the able Brother: and as We conChristian life. and th..- unhloody template it in prospect it fills perpetuation of th, :terit-tek• Our SOUl with heavenly e• Calvary enacted thyrehy. are lation, recalling to mind the gifts which not only surpass all words of the prophet Malachy, that the human mind could have who, by divine inspiration look conceived. but would ,,etti even ing into the future, puts these to exhaust the very infinity of words into the mouth of God: the power and tner-c - of God. -From the rising of the sun even Now. therefOre that nineteen down. my name is the going to centuries have \elapsed since this Gentiles: and in among the great HIS HOLINESS POPE PIL'S XI. great benefit was bestowed upon every place there is sacrifice and us, let all Christians turn their there is offered to mv name a • thoughts and their devotion to the august Sacrament of the is spurned. His help neglected. rels and settle their differences clean oblation." (Mal. i. II). Altar: by the graces that flow so If it is only by human measures so that all nations may receive That prophecy is indeed verified and by 'human prudence that the blessing of true peace: the daily by reason of the alternation abundantly therefrom let them wash away their sins and expiate men seek to establish peace and peace which Christ brought at of day and night throughout the prosperity. then these blessings His birth, as the angels sang; world. But during those three their offences and to ITim w ho NVill ever elude their grasp. Let the peace which after rising from days we feel confident that the alone can give relief, comfort, all. therefore. who glory in the the dead He gave and to His dis- sacrifice will he offered with a them heavenly coati _ c1 I consolation let name of Christians. let all ciples. and who which. as He was still more intense fervour of fi e the troubles and live by divine faith, ask from about to ascend to His Father. charity.. anxieties under which they labour. If they are able--and We God who alone can grant it. the He left as a sacred pledge to all. Then will the world, distracthealth xyhich ailing humanity And we most earnestly pray ed as it is by earthly anxieties hope that many And during the forth- that the Immaculate Virgin and divided by so many conflicts. let them go to will be able— needs. Lourdes from coming Triduum of prayers at Marv. who lw God's gift has see the whole family of Chrisevery land and from every na- Lourdes and at the numerous granted and still grants so tion. and many tians united in one intentiob. in setting aside all Eucharistic sacrifices which vill miraculous favours al i ction at the grotto one faith and in one prayer, imunitedo I._. of nationality and he offered, let us pray most of Massabielle. may graciously , . bond sinners. _i ) 1 tatth and charity in a ploring pardon for f irotherhood pour forth earnestly for those intentions hear the voice of her supplicants. peace for the fearful. comfort which We named in -extendintf May she at last propitiate Her fervent for the afflicted, bread for the prayer and supplication to the Jubilee to the whole of the Son and obtain from Him haphungry. the light of truth and ' the 'Th.e God Falter of of mercies and Catholic world. ("See the Apos- pier times for our sorely afflictall . po w. tolic Constitutions "Quod Nu- ed humanity: so that minds the harbour of salvation for all erflffiv aide 1 1 Consolation" those who have gone astray. the Vivrin r the patronage of per." 6th. Jan.. 1933—"9uod sup- which are blinded—especially Buoyed up by this hope We pray of God. who eriore amino, 2nd. April. i is prese'ry (iMother 1934.1 the minds of those who openly and implore God that your labfree from all stain Let us pray especially that men ,ofI1.. ,I and arrogantly proclaim rebel- ours may be attended with orizinale(-. sin. ue hal v happens For it provi- may happily compose their guar- lion aoainst God—may he ea_ abundant fruit: and especially .I'Pe s that (luring - the pedod . of the Jubilee the forthcoming celebrathat of the Rseevdee..m.NP...t20.tit there occurs tions may result in an increased the mira7iiiohutsh anniversary of her devotion to the august Sacrifice of the Altar. grotto _, apparitions - at the if eve_ t11 Massahielle. To-day. Meanwhile, as a pledge of On' diviner' to pray for the fatherly benevolence and as a it World assistance: thewhotr harbinger of heavenly grace We need; COmmunit„ ; and the \\lir: • grant most lovingly in the Lord The evils h.' °t nations. jthe Apostolic Benediction. both pend; lch are now imyou. Venerable Brother, and are so g little great as to leave those who devote themto all '• • while the futPurrePeet of r elief selves to the furtherance of thi, " 1 • .d witi Inxiet• andfills ever- min.. project—especially to Our be- - suspense. loved son, John Cardinal VerlInt it is 'bibhorn dier. Archbishop of Paris—as especially f or the pride of well as to all who piously assist man rit,larlitY must pay the that hu. the aforesaid Triduum. at y p dpeenalt ef,.117e aternal - solicitu and Given at St. Peter's. Rome, on e,(1Y whichperceive that the rem the 10th. day of January. in the is year, 1935. the thirteenth of our mall), ills necessary to "re Mine DesiArners and Bnalders ecause cannot he applied. God is Pontificate 98 ST. GEO. TCE. denied fus law POPE PIUS XT. A
.
pst.
there.
Homes of Distinction
Dudley and Dwyer Umited
FOUR
Saturday, March 23,
TH7 RECORD.
1935,
Condemns Anti-God Education MEXICAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS outstanding the Among scholars and writers of Mexico, none enjoys greater prestige For than Exequiel Chavez. many years he has been entrusted with important activities in conjunction with the Ministry. of Public Education. Professor Chavez is not a CaHe is a fellow of the tholic. Spanish Royal Academy. Taking into consideration the intellectual preeminence of Professor Chavez and his long association with public education in Mexico, the reasons given for his resignation from the Technical Consultative Commission are of special significance. He writes: "I realise, as history has taught me, that all progress in education has not been due to the technical direction of any s tate, but rather to those who as educators have not been restricted. I perceive also that, since all religious education is excluded under the Constitutional amendment, it is obligatory that it be omitted from private schools. which I consider contrary to the Constitutional guarantee that every man has the right to practice the religious creed that hest suits him. and practicing creeds entail the fulfillment of the precepts that the saiiie imposes. among which is the fundamental duty of Christianity for all its faithful to go and teach all nations to love God above all things and to love all men. "Finally, having the painful— and to me evident —conviction that the irreligious education required by the new Article 3 of the Constitution will split the country so widely that in a great number of homes children will be set against parents and parents against children, vid threatens a greater and more scandalous evil if. as unfortunately I must irreligion, c onsider probable. education degenerates .in no few anti-religious into instances t eaching. all of which prevents my being able to collaborate in anything that might bring this to pass:. therefore, T find it my painful duty to present to you my honorary an r esignation as m ember of the Technical Advisory- Commission since it is impossible for me to comply with the mission which you have placed upon me." The Regulation of Article 3 of the Constitution. prepared b, the Ministry of Public Education, has been proclaimed b, President Lazaro Cardenas in
accord with special legal faculties granted him in this particular instance. In summary, the r egulation provides that:
will not constitute ethnical economic or spiritual groups aloof to the unifying purpose of the socialistic school;
1. Public education is a sociai service controlled by the authority to bring about national unification through education;
5. Since private school teachers must have the same guarantee of ideology and pedogogical efficiency as teachers in the official schools, arid must carry out the same work of the new school, they are assured the protection of the government.
2. Primary, secondary and normal education is an exclusive function of the State only deleo-a. tory to individuals when socialist education, the exclusion of all religious instruction and defanaticising action, and the preparation of youth free from the prejudices of the present regimen of individualistic speculation are guaranteed; 3. Since the education afforded in private schools must conform to the reform measures, vigilance must be exercised with respect to the ideology, professional efficiency-, and moral suitability of teachers as exemplary educators and the public authority must have supreme authority over the curricula and methods of education in these schools; 4. The intervention of the government in foreign private schools must assure the inclusion of basic information on Mexico. not only for Mexicans, but for foreigners, co that they
Article 5 of Section I of the Regulation textually stipulates the following regarding private schools: "h.—These institutions shall not be sustained or protected, directly or indirectly, for the purpose of propagating any religious creed, constitute societies for actions dedicated exclusively or preferentially to educational ac tivities, or be held by any reli gious denomination; . . . "d.—Their teaching personnel shall be composed of teachers who, in the opinion of the Minis try of Public Education, are not ministers of religion and who have socialisitic. ideology. suf ficient training and suitablc morality. In the case of foreign schools, the teaching personnel shall include 75 per cent. Mexican teachers . .
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,.f.—They shall not, have ys xpvu rpern eldigeiiiocu hricphosesis' int for arid i c lassrooms, corridors, vestibuhe laboratories, gymnasiums az all other dependencies of tablishment, they, shall notthe tl,) decorations, inscriptions, hi g-ories. posters.. .sculptures allt0! objects of a religious nature.' • Article 6 provides that p vate schools must use and Trierary books of a"scienti. social', ticTchhi sar adcetcerre." e ,it is stated, go into effect upon publication of in the 'Mario Official. schools are allowed 30 Privato'. days comply with regulations.
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FIVE
f HE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23, 1935.
News of The Week 04011.1111.1118/18/11.....01111M311111111111114111
IRELAND. men broke into Four Owed of Mr. Moreresidence the O'Ferrall, Lisard, Edgeworths were at family the hile town, w and shot father and son. dinner O'Ferrall, senior, was saved Mr. bullet striking a cigarette by the pocket and glatv-ing case in his a superficial off, inflicting taken to St. Vin• was son His Hospital, Dublin. in a cent's Nit-. Gerald condition. critical is agent ot. re-O'Ferrall W Estate: where an agiSanderson been in prog-r:si for has tation rent reducti,;.: some time fordecrees had been some and formerly granted. This estate of Maria family the belonged to (Abbe) Edgworth and Hendy eonwas who Edgeworth, Essex Tstr.we, of XVI. Louis of lessor Yitir's and was present at that execution. • s f the members thousand Two Men's Sodality of the Ito;y Name' in honour of the golden jubilee of their society, re‘-ently sang the music at Mass in S!'.. Saviour's Dominican, Chura, Dublin, and received Holy Communion. Father J. P. O'Da!y, O P., spiritual director of the Sodality. read a letter in which the Master-General of the Dominicans conveyed the Holy Father's blessing. The Sodality is to erect a stained-glass window in St. Saviour's in honour of the jubilee. • • • Derry Presbytery has extended congratulations to the Catholic Church on the success of its discipinary- measures against poteen traffickers in County Donegal. The Rev. W. M. Kennedy, B.A., said he was sure the Presbytery would agree with him in expressing admiration as a Predwtery at the drastic steps taken die authorities of the Catholic Church. with considerable success. to stamp out illicit distillation amongst their own people. They had their moral support in this good work. • • A new church is to be erected on a site behind the Corpus Christi Chapel-of -Ease. Home Farm Road, Glasnegin. in one of the most rapidly growing districts of Dublin. • • Father Charles Murphy. of Bray, has been appointed parish Priest of Ballvmore. Eustace. N' 1r. Frank Faliv, Speaker of the Dail, presided at the first dinner of the past pupils of Mungr.et College. the Dolhpin Limerick, held in sa,id MungretHotel, Dublin. He was one of the few 3 (11kt-established colleges which had not a a.ond the Past Pupils' Union. t o, bring function was organised together former ouoils 1.1tilln convenient reach OT Dub'in' wj hich The Eucharistic Congress. • ubilee,Coincided- with the College de the proi monstrated. he said, ,1411gret ent place held by otate. men in Church and • Archbishop• A Pascal Robinson, postolic Nuncio to the Free State. called I on Archdeacon sIonahan. parish priest of Blackr:i ?ck• on the occasion of oDublin, lden inhilee, and presented a i from eTlcuatin, the Cardinal Pace''', N11Pletion itibilarian on nf half a century the an of arduous. fruitful aoostolate.
$1111111111111111011111 MUSH
The Archdeacon is one of the most popular priests in Dublin. He was a contemporary at Maynooth of Cardinal MacRory. In the early days of his priesthood he was among the foremost w orkers for Land Reform and in that role met many of the great British statesmen of the nineties when they came to Ireland on tours of investigation. Though he did not approve of the Plan of Campaign, he threw in his lot with the evicted tenants and did splendid work in their cause. In a later period of national crisis, when a curate in one of the poorest parishes in Dublin, St. Nicholas of Magna, Archdeacon Monahan became prominent in another national crisis. In the early part of the Easter week of the 1946 insurrection, when the city was starving for bread, the Archdeacon. then Father Monahan, himself went out with lorries of bread to hospitals, orphanages. and such institutions where the inmates had been Ivithotit bread for several days. ENGLAND. A number of exhibitions of new colour pictures of Lourdes, made by Captain Noel, the Mount Everest expedition photographers, were shown in the PicBishop ton Hall, Liverpool. Dobson, V.G., had a first view Captain Noel of the pictures. spent a year in Lourdes making He has made the pictures. over 200 pictures. • • • The foundation stone of what will be the first memorial to St. John Fisher. was laid recently at St. Michael's. Chatham. by Monsignor Hollett, vice-postulator of the martyr's cause. It forms an extension of the Church. and will be the Sanctuary. In the same parish stands Fisher's old CatheThe Mayor dral of Rochester. and Mayoress of Chatham were present. • • • Mark Symons. Catholic painter, widely known for his paint ings of - Our Lord in modern surroundings, died recently at his home near Wokingham. Birks, after a brief illness. He was 48 years of age. "Were You there when they crucified tnY Lord," is one of his best known religious A "Madonna" is at paintings. Downside Abbey. R.I.P. • The condition of Bishop Cowgill, of Leeds. who has been seriously ill, continues to show imHe is still a paprovement. tient at the nursing home. • • In honour of Blessed John Fisher and Blessed Thomas More, who. shortly, are to be canonised. the Guild olt Our Lady of Ransom is organising a great procession to the scene of their martyrdom on Tower Hill. The procession witl take place in the afternoon of June 30. whet, it is hoped the martyrs will have It will start been canonised. from Lincoln's Inn Fields. There was a brilliant scene in the Consistorial Hall of the Vatican when the decree of the Sacred Congregation of Rites recognising the martyrdom of the Blez ed More and Fisher was solemnly read. • • Two Archbishops and 12 Bishops have announced that they will go to Rome for the canonisation orthe marh-rs. They will
..
lead the national pilgrimage now being organised by the Catholic Association. The ceremony will take place probably on May 19 in St. Peter's. It is also proposed by Wrightways, Ltd., Croydon airport, to run a special air service to Rome for the canonisation ceremony. Miss Flora McCabe, head mistress of Holy Trinity Infants' School, Bilston, Staffs, has been elected vice-president of Staffs' Teachers' Country Association. The Association comprises all the local associations of Staffordshire, and has a membership of over 6,000. She is the first Catholic to attain office since the Association was founded some 25 years ago. • • Father L. O'Hea, S.J.. Principal of the Catholic Workers' College, at the annual Licensing Sessions for Oxford. supported the opposition against the application of the licensed victuallers and local clubs for the exten, ' of hours from 10 to 10.30 p.m. during the summer months. The application was refused. Father O'Hea said his objection was prompted by the huge attack which the licensed trade had launched in endeavouring to lead people to think that "beer was best." • • • An old altar stone which had apparently been desecrated at the Reformation and placed in the floor of the porch of the Anglican church at Winford. a Som. erset village, is to be taken up and placed under the present altar. This decision was taken a t the annual meeting of the church electors. The rector. Preh. Wilkinson. reported that a visitor had pointed out that one of the stone steps in the west porch was actually the old altar stone. One incised cross could be easily seen, while one arm of another was visible at the other end where the stone had apparently been cut to adapt it to its present position. MEXICO. In furtherance of its programme to stamp out religion and implant instead the doctrines of revolutionary socialism. the Government's social and cultural commission has ordered civic officials throughout the country to arrange: "Weekly cultural acts, at least on Saturday evenings. for labourers, employees and students, and. on Sunday mornings for peasants. children and' the general public." and "an intelligent, discreet and weighty programme. which will be substituted for the so-called Religious Feasts, festivals, celebrations or ceremonies of Mexican social character in accordance with the 'National Calendar.'" Among the subjects put forward for study are "Mexican socialism."defanatisation." and "destruc tion of all prejudices and superstitions."
About 3,000 people took part in a pilgrimage to the famous shrine of Our Lady of the Pillar at Saragossa, as an act of thanks for the termination of the Red revolt in Asturias. Among the pilgrims was a girl who lost an arm when the SocialiSt revoluOviedo. in out tion broke Throughout the night the pilgrims prayed and sang hymns in the church, and at dawn they assisted at Mass and received As the pilRoly. Communion. grims left the city they cried "Viva la Virgen del Pilarr "Viva Espana!" The spiritual director of the pilgrimage was Don Emiliano Segura. brother of Cardinal Segura, who was expelled from Spain by the anticlerical government of Azana. GERMANY. The exodus of refugees from the Saar was not as great as was anticipated. Still, persons variously reported as from 1,500 to 3,000 in number had left by JanThe League of Nauar2,- 19. tions agreed to take over' the care for them. They were being sent to the South of France as soon as they crossed the border. Tales of atrocities perpetrated upon Communists were afterwards found to be fiction. At. the same time, French capital was leaving the Saar in the form of French francs, raising a ticklish problem as to the future payment to France for the mines, which would total about 900,000.000 francs. • • The Council of the League of Nations awarded the entire Saar to German" "under the conditions resulting from the V,..rFurther intersailles Treaty." pretation of what these conditions might mean was left to the Council's Saar committee. Questions undecided by February 15 will be determined by a majorGerity vote of the Council. many agreed to this. The principal question was that of the demilitarisation of the territory in accordance with the Treaty. • • • . • Trade figures for December showed Germany going further into the red. Imports amount. ed to 399.200.000 marks, an increase of 15.3 per cent. over NoExports in vember imports. 353.700,000 were December marks, producing a deficit of Imports for 45.500.000 marks. the entire Year of 1934 amounted to 4.450.000.000 marks: exports to 4. 167.000,000. effecting a deficit of 283.000.000. Exports for 1934 dropped 14.4 per cent. compared with 1933. 27.4 per cent. compared with 1932. and 56.6 per An cent. compared with 1931. internal loan was said to be contemplated. Dr. Bernhard Rust. Minister of Culture and Education. announced that the basis of all studies in German universities must he the Nazi racial theLaw students were callories. ed upon to combat Roman legal t raslitions
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SIX
Saturday, March 23,
THE RECORD.
1935,
Michael Davitt -- His Idea of an Irish Ireland "In this Irish Ireland voil In the year 1846 (writes Pat- 1\ it (or low cunning) of his kind ness a prisoner in the Vatican." rick V. McGrath), - when the placed a goat in a small hut on Nevertheless Davin was opposed would not have butter Famine first laid its dread hand the top of the highest tree on his to violent methods and shooting from Denmark, milk from Silt'. on Ireland and when the condi- farm, cutting off all the branches o f landlords, and threw his zerland. mutton from New zea. tion of the peasantry seemed to and smearing the tree with weight against outrages of that land, bacon from Chicago. cheest from Canada, and turf her As no one would lend kind. he without hope, there was born grease. at Strade in County Mayo the a ladder the evictors were bafHis comments on the idea ot from Holland, as noy. vit Another farmer chained an "Irish Ireland" are worth would produce these things mart man who perhaps more than any fled. one else was responsible for the himself to a large stone weigh- quoting in view of modern de- cheaply and abundantly nurse!. renaissance of peasant Ireland. ing several tons, and no one velopments. "The corollary of y es. and import something else Michael' Davitt has not even in would lend the evictors a file to an Irish Ireland, in your sense, which these countries make and At Clare Island is an English England, French we might not. his own country secured the re- remove him. cognition he deserves, and out- the landlord's boat was removed France, and American America. side Ireland there are many who and as no one would .sell him all economically excluded from have never even heard of him. food he had to give in. A Ladies' each other's markets, and living Yet in many ways he was a Land League was also formed an existence of racial and corn 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco to carry on while the leaders tfiercial isolation. The parallel greater man than Parnell. Their headson prison. 1846, the were in in He was born F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon to this conditihn of things would of a Mayo peasant. and while he quarters were raided and three be that of a family in Dublin, re• Phone B5791 The next solving to be. say, 'Murphyish was still only a boy his family arrests ‘'ere made. night the spent ladies forty night to holding and determining its was evicted from Murphy' and At the there in the hope of becoming grow their own tea, sow and reap migrated to England. Davitt their own grain, tan their own age of eleven he was working in martyrs for Ireland. re- leather, and cultivate the timber London a story of tells a factory and also cotton Manchester a lost an arm in a machinery acci- porter who came over to Ireland which would supply them with dent. The memory of the evic- at a time when the English their own furniture, rather than UNDER DIRECTION OF Tlil tion did not fade, and his experi- papers were "manufacturing" procure these necessaries in ex, : ISTERS OF THE GOOD SHER wits Some Dublin ence of English life taught him outrages. change for the fruits of their bpe HERD. what so many other Irish lead- offered to initiate him into a sec- cial avocations. DRY CLEANING AND NEEDLEWORK • SPECIALTY ers never realised, that there was ret society and the initiation "My idea of an Irish Ireland Vestments, Rand Lees, Farm oppression in England as well as ceremony consisted of putting is an Ireland as politically indeGoods Supplied. in Ireland and that the whole his clothes inside out and swear- pendent as we can make it; with 3 KIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD English people could not be held ing solemn oaths against Eng- all her people well educated—in ON HIRE. When he' woke up sober Gaelic, and in English, and in as responsible for the misgovern- land. Country Orders Promptly next morning he found that a 'many other languages as ment of Ireland. Despatched. tliey labelled "ammunition" in wish to learn: Phone: 81185. box and He drifted into Fenianism, cultivating every RECEIVING DEPOTS: in 1870 was arrested at Padding- large letters had been sent to available acre of 'Irish soil, and P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. beat a He hotel. at his him F. Flvian, Clothier, Barrack-street ton for treason-felony in arrangexporting millions of what we Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, West ing to send fire-arms to Ireland. hasty retreat to England. can spare from our own needs ti Perth Davitt was a respondent in the England, or to any other country. He was sentenced to fifteen 1888-9. years' imprisonment. After serv- Parnell Commission of and receiving in economic exing seven years, mostly at Dart- and made a brilliant five-day change all the useful and needmoor, an amnesty was granted speech in his defence. He was ful articles we require; this word the 'require' necessarily standing for Davitt ap- an anti-Parnellite when to Irish prisoners. Party. the divorce split overlooked O'Shea been have to pears its proper meaning—what we until Isaac Butt interested him- but in 1898 he helped to found want and don't make or produce self in the case and secured his the United Irish League to heal ourselves; for it is often by imHe died on May porting required articles which a the breach. release on ticket-of-leave. He now met Parnell and pro- 31. 1906. country does not in THE OPTIatV He was a strange leader for pounded to him the ideas he had that it learns how. in time, . to t hought out in prison. He pro- the individualist Irish peasant. make them: I would want fo se LTD posed "a more combative Irish for he was a friend of Henry our harbour crowded with ships: r epzesentation in the House of George and believed in land na- filled with whatever would tend For him "land to make our people and country Commons backed by an organis- tionalisation. PERTH ed semi-revolutionary agitation for the people'. meant nationali- more prosperous and perseverWALTER BUCKERIDGE in Ireland." and he convinced sation, while for most of his sup- ing; knowing that this wealth F.I.O.0 , F MC., D.BO.A Parnell of the importance of or- porters it Meant peasant owner- could not come to our shores exBy Exam., London. Catholic abolHe was a ship. devout ganising the peasantry to cept in exchange for its commerThese credentials are ish landlordism and English rule. with a strong touch of anti-cleri- cial equivalent exported nut oi In 1879 he founded the Land calism when many of the clergy the surplus products of Trish your GUARANTEE League of 'County Mayo, which opposed the land agitation, and labour and skill. was soon transformed into a na- when he thought the Vatican The history of was interfering unfairly in politional League. He relates with much t he League and its achievements tics. is related by Davitt in his bool:. gusto. the story of -a certain Irish "The Fall of Feudalism in Ire- Bishop who supported the LeaTown and Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention land." which is probably little gue and was summoned to Rome A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions. Phone um. read now. hut which is full of in- The Pope said he had been deteresting and amusing material. scribed as a kind of Irish GariBOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. The Bishop replied. It was dedicated to "The Celtic baldi. All Repairs Carried Out by Experts. peasantry of Ireland and their "Well. 'Holy Father, all I need to S URGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. kinsfolk beyond the sea." The say if that if Garibaldi had thc CR. WILLIAM & WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. same amount of support from the heart to new League gave An eviction was not the priests and people of Italy as peasantry. legally complete until all occu- T have in the stand I have taken pants and livestock had been re- against landlordism and English One in- injustice in Ireland, it no longer moved from the farm. genious oeasant with the native s urprisec me to find Your I-T(0i
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"I Did Not Believe in Miracles Before." "I did not belie e iii miracles carrying out his _criminal plan. before." said a high officer Qf the When on the eve of Corpri, V ienna Police to the representa- Christi he handled the bomb it tives of the press when he made exploded and tore his hands to After being admitted k nown that a dynamite assault pieces. had been planned during this to a hospital he said he found Inyear's Corpus Christi procession the bomb in his garden. in the Vienna suburb of Ottak- vestigation revealed that his A young man had in- statements were inventions and ring. to place a bomb under an that he was engaged in manutended Some rt altar which had been erected in facturing explosives. This bomb was his accomplices were arrested a large square. to he exploded wh;le the religi- YOUR sTovr REPAIRED AS NEW ous ceremony was under way. wISETERN STOVE CO.. The effect on the tinge crowd 256 WELLING"'ON STREET would have been incalculable. (Opp. Perth Hospital). Ring P6307 But the vnnth did not succeed in
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Saturday. March 23, 1935.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
The Downfall of Education in Mexico Mexico is a land with a Old Mon e than cultural past: ong l400 and inprimary ago years schools Nver,! rep red 1 dustria. the Franciscans and there by ago the first ,..11ege of 400 years begun. Three cent urarts - was life witnessed the colonial ies of stablishment of a fine system of e rimary schools and another sysP secondary schools and tem of colleges under the Jesuits, while universities were built several from the earliest aintained and m This remarktime. Spanish edifice was Caeducational able tholic and the institutions were
public. Mexico'..; a,-_ Since the time of independence from of ieyement h Spain (1822). education has had
Almost difficult career. , a most and college secondary the of all instruction and normal-sch, ., , ' training had been checked by the suppression of the Jesuits (1767). Then from 1823 until 1876 there were fifty-seven Presidents of Mexico. many revolutions, wars,
the French intervention, and vast economic distress. Under these circumstances the
effect
upon
education is obvious. Moreover. during this period of the decline of schools and scholars. an altogether revolutionary philosophy of education took hold with the In contrast political leaders. with the Catholic philosophy. the newer and French form was
materialistic, secular, and liberal. The Liberal minority excluded Catholic teachers from the educational field by constitutions and confiscations. Porfirio Diaz ruled Mexico from 1876 until 1910. There was a notable increase in schools during this time. The total number including all grades grew from 4.000 in 1874 to 11,940 in 1907, exclusive of 2,499 private institutions, with a total enrolment of 932,853. The destruction of this second educational edifice in Mexico's history followed the fall of Diaz. Between 4,000 and 6.009„A;..attiohc, and an untold nurnWer of governmental, schools and libt:aries were demolished. During the ten years of political anarchy and educational chaos from 1910 to 1920, illiteracy increased to eight-five per cent. Out of all this emerged the Constitution of 1917. "Callismo." and a n
en-Soviet philos-ophv. As Prof. ''., li• I. Priestly puts it: T beThe
swing of the pendulum has ' , I s teadily toward radical ideal,, IsTn• • • . It has been noticeabfr. howriever, that in all cases of actual ac .1teisition ( , ben left of Power, radicalism hai in . Pronounced the stage of theory, and - 'rye _on, for the materialistic conse benefit of those who gover ,:..has usuallY ' xican Nati -- eventuated ("The 1) 452..
AN as ' 4 a(licalismwritten in 1926. just .. ikody - embarked . upon a ., uproo.t.
persecuting- project for . , Ing the ancient riCture. MIlen ilv 19lasted _ three years. , in th SO the Republic was well e hands of. a militari-tic -ilty of Indians and .mestifayo /. . -tired by the smile of the I. te-s because of its abilto )Sta T!ne j,4ctitTution °1. " the nation.
- :11ad beco. of • Mexico of 1917 iite inentified non with the e of elasti i n c, Calle • . and remains :in 1
much amended. and nonPArtant systt,„, 0f document Under a "." , cation repression and conetifn 4, reed " the one hand. an.i trie ()tiler,Socialistic education on lestined Mexican culture seems Aztcp to revert to its early - type hthan Although igto_ nn e- • more studen t of Mexican has despaired of Mex-
OLD MEXICO AND THE NEW (By J. V. Jacobsen, S.J.) ico's educational
and political future, our hope rests in the glorious Catholicism of the bulk of its populace. The old college buildings, shells of the former cultural advance, still stand in many of the cities, awaiting, we hope. another renaissance.
them' in a cleaner and healthier condition than that which prevails, goes the desire to possess the very soul of the children. A passion for confiscation extends
to all things. Out of such purpose arose the rural-school and cultural-mission system which at its inception well-meaninv educationists in this country lauded as an outstanding educational programme. Primary schools in the cities are very unlike our public schools in their physical, peda-
The educational picture in Mexico to-day is not an inviting sight. In fact, it is humiliating to the charming men and who dwell in the beautiful land and who are conscious of the distinction between real culture and the education which the Govern- gogical, numerical, and curricument is enforcing. In the cities lar aspects. Most of them are and country places, there is no single-teacher schools, and many spectacle of children trouping to are single -room schools poorly classrooms in large numbers car- equipped. In some cases they rying textbooks. Textbooks are are merely a room off the street. rare. Mexico City, Guadalajara. A long time would be required and Puebla are probably fore- to estimate the quality of these most in the number of schools, institutions. The,- lack ,,r nisation. trained teachers, equipbut evidence of school life fades more and more as one gets away ment. and space to care for the from the centres, until it is ut- estimated thirty per cent. of the terly absent in many small towns school-agc population now using In a casual inspection and villages. Unofficially, how- them. ever, there are schools conduct- of several the writer was unable ed by Religious and Catholic to distinguish between class and groups in many of the cities. Of recess periods, and this is said with no disrespect for the bright. these we are not speaking. amiable. and lovable children of It is rather idle to discuss high- Mexico. school education as a national Primary rural schools have inprogramme. The Government deed been multiplied to a reis not providing facilities for markable extent. It is estimatthese grades beyond a minimum. ed that hundreds have been In one famous old Jesuit College erected. But the Government there exists a "model" junior has spent very little money upon high school. It was a model this construction. for in the vast classical school in 1576, but half majority of instances the people the building has been destroyed. of a village put up the -buildIn the few remaining rooms and ing." The cost of the material in the church next door some and labour for any of these fundamentals are taught; drills s tructures would vary possibly and athletics tend to supplant between 10 and 100 dollars. In Educationally, the t extbooks. some Government has the cases model school and the others of built little modernistic school its type might be termed the behouses. Tourists are very apt system. secondary ginning of a aloud concerning exclaim to The college, mostly the old progress on educational Mexican Jesuit buildings, prescribe some escuela i seeing houses marked without fundamental courses. forlorn towns. much idea of scholarship or.acaThe main function of the rural The Governdemic freedom. school teacher is not teaching. ment apparently is not concern- He or she is to be the village ed with higher education and social leader, a native of the disoff ers what it considers to be In Guadalajara a education. Year ago some students did not desire a specified course. Two hundred were gaoled for a month Declining revolutionaries. as instruction and failing to march in parades constitutes a political off ence on the part of student, Puebla utilises and professors. a confiscated college building for and purposes. normal-school such there are several other s chools which in this country would probably he rated as JunEmphasis is being ior colleges. put uport the military schools. There are all told about 9.000 college students in the nation. and the Government proposes no further expansion along univcsity and professional lines.
While higher learning is not
projected for the masses. primary education for illiterate adults and children is being emphaBy this is meant primsised. ary training to the fourth grade in the three Ws. manual arts, agriculture, athletics, and group
drills. The vast numbers of Indian and peasant children have become economic assets in the new order. Under the present capitalistic land-holding system. efficient labourers will he essenWith the intent of traintial. ing the bodies of the youngsters possessing' and ultimately of
Religious. The teacher organises games, inculcates hygiene. allots agricultural strips, and supervises the work of adults and children, explains the intricacies of raising pigs and chickens, teaches reading and writing, inculcates the principles of the Revolution, and at times distributes milk, bread and butter. This latter distribution has been drawing power in districts where poverty • is extreme. teachPeriodically the rural ers must assemble at the cultural mission. The cultural mission is a group of teachers who move from district to district. They lecture to the assembled rurat teachers on education, carpentry.
cooking. agriculture, sewing, sanitation. pottery making. and the Government programme. Thirteen missions for this "nor mal-school" training are in operation. Rural schools and cultural missions are propaganda centres. The fact of the gradual transformation of Mexico into a neoSoviet state must he apparent to anyone studying the underlying philosophy and the successive steps taken during the past fifteen years by the Revolutionary party. Culture, education, and religion, which have gone hand in hand through the centuries of Mexico's part. are in a way of being harried completely out of the country. If the six-ream plan succeeds. Mexico City will again be the Tenochtitlan of preconquest days.
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Saturday, March 23,
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
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Convent School.
CORTES BANS THE CRAFT.
With the re-opening of the Convent School, the scholastic work fur the year is now in full The attendance is very swing. satisfactory. Besides the district's children, 12 girls have already taken quarters in the ConAll these vent as boarders. girls come from almost every district of the Trayning parish. As this year is the second sinct the Convent was opened, it augurs well for the future. Once the wheat -growing industry is restored, the Trayning Convent will be too small to cater for the boarders, and a new wing will have to be added to the present s tructure. St. Patrick's Day Celebrations. The Convent Committee are to be congratulated for the fine, well organised sports meeting, which was held last Saturday at the Trayning Sports Grounds. Possibly many did not attend due to the threatening rain. No rain, however, marred the sports. The festivities were brought to a close with the ball at the local The ball was well atpall. tended, and a substAntial profit The celebrations held in made. other districts of the parish. W valkatchem and Bencubbin, were also very encouraging, and both local church funds %Yin be benefited. Prize-Packet Campaign. Almost every district of thc. parish has the honour to be re-presented in the prize packet novelty, the best membership list being headed by TrayningKoorda Kuntmoppin-Yelbeni; and Wilgoyne are good seconds; Bencubbin, Nungarin. and other small centres come third. Wee. Is- drawing are being held every Substantial each. week of the final at drawn be will sums All winning numtwo weeks. bers and names, as well as the districts, will appear in "The Record."
In a recent despatch from Madrid, the "Universe" correspondent states that accusations of a grave character were heard at a heated session of the Corees against the evil influence of Freemasonry in Spanish politics, Particularly in the Army to the point of affecting its discipline. Indiscipline showed tself during the Asturian revolt which has since led to various officers having to face courts martial and being dismissed from the Service. These accusations were launchduring the debate provoked by the proposal of an independent Deputy. Senor Cano Lopez. that the Government should prohibit all military from being FreeThe motion was carmasons. ried by 82 to 26. Certain parties of the Government were placed in a delicate position through the fact that it is a coalition in the main of Radical Republicans, many of and whom are Freemasons, Senor Gil Roble,' Party, the C.F.D.A., which stands for devout Roman Catholic principles A s the result of the vote was not made a question of "confidence in the Government," Senor Gil Robles and his party were free to vote against the Government in this case. Thus it was that the C.F.D.A. demonstrated its anti-Masonic attitude and joined the other Catholics in the Chamber in repudiating Freemasonry in so far as it refers to nermitting the military to be Ma son s
1935.
Parish of Toodyay
So .grave were the accusations against certain people in high Speaker the that quarters thought it incumbent upon him to get the Censor to specially prohibit the publication of much Senor Cano, in that was said. support of his proposal, stated that Freemasonry was to blame for many disastrous events durHe ing recent years in Spain. said that there were six Masonic Ministers in the first Government of the Republic and also referred to the Spanish Masons link with the Grand Lodge of France. Masonry and Marxism, I.ett Republicans and Socialists are the allies which have caused so much uphea‘ al in Spain since the fall of the Dictatorship of the late General Primo de Rivera. The secret influence of the Grand Orient was strongly felt in the lamentable Azana-Socialist Govmisgoverned which ernment Spain during the first 24 years of the Republic. and was particularly instrumental in the passing of laws and the inclusion of articles in the New Constitution aimed particularly at the perseeution of the Catholic Church. Senor Cann stated that the Society of Jesus %vas dissolved by the Spanish Government on the rounds of its special oath of obedience to the Pope. hut Freemasonry is allowed in Spain with its oaths of obedience to international elements which are fn; menting revolution and blood. shed.
Successful Dance. Congratulations to Miss and Mrs. J. Brimstone, upon very successful euchre and da at Topdyay on Saturday, 16. These two gener'ou.s ci tn1 tried organisers had a wil a611( band of helpers, and the r was not only financiallysocially a great success. butlir (1_3urci lnrset.o11e iadMcr1.1aGrg.ep uf d whilst Proud mitted to the dance only who were "cash customer's."thN if Roy Taylor proved a most effici. ent and popular M.C. A Mont, Carlo novelty was won by Mr, i Hasson and Mrs. T. Leei The ladies' euchre prize Iva, divided by Mesdames B. Denni,' C. Smith and H. Ferg-uson. A. Sinclair. playing as a get v.-as the sole winner of a hani some cash prize. Mrs. F. Fr, guson and Mr. J. O'Sullivan wen, found at the lucky table. Mi M. Pernbam. of Tooth-ay, the lOs .note. Personal, Miss Jessit• Ardath. of Boulde: is spending a delightful holith: in the Avon Valley, as the gtie of Mrs. Byrne and family. A a change from her regular bud ness career. she is revelling every phase of farm activit7 from kitchen experience to tb extermination of rabbits. etc. Mr. J. Carm ody. of Leek is holidaying at Key Farn Mr. Carmody is well known!! Toodvav, for our little town 1p claim to his early activities whe first he came to W.A. We trii5 his sojourn in the exhilarati . air of the district will he iri5m m ental in restoring big health.
Here's Amazing Shopping News!
The Jubilee. We are asking our parishioners to remember once again that, as the _jubilee for the nineteenth centenary of our Redemption will close on Easter Sunday. to do all they can to gain the JubiA spelee Plenary Indulgence. cial day has been arranged for the benefit of the Trayning parOn the first Sunday ishioners. of April. Mass will be celebrated in the Travning Church at The Blessed Sacrament 8.30. will be reserved in the church all day, and Benediction will be There is no held at 7.30 p.m. to Perth. go to von for need Rome, or Jerusalem to visit the churches there to gain this JubiHis Holine lee Indulgence. the Pope has given von the privilege to gain it in your own parish church. just a few miles from Your home. . We appeal. therefore, to all our people to attend the services on Sunday. April 7. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
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Saturday, yarch 23, 1935.
NINE
THE RECORD.
Outstanding Success of Irish Play "ON THE -RUN" tr'actes, and in accompaniment to the songs the experienced baton of the conductor served to procure just the right atmosphere of pathos, drama, or gaiety as the scene demanded. The entire production was in the talented hands of Miss Anita Fitzgerald, whose personal abily on the stage is widely recogised and appreciated. Coupled with her considerable experience as a teacher of elocution ,and dramatic art, this made her charge d'affaires an inevitable warrant of success. Every scene of the four acts of the play gave of expert palpable evidence This training and good taste. IISS MAY HART. was most conspicuous in those scenes where the whole corn111111111110111*1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 pany was assembled en stage. The grouping and apparently Those who did nut v,ituess one natural conduct of each member of the three performances of on the village green or in the the Run," Gerald O'Sullivan s drawing room of Fitzgerald Irish musical comedy, which was Hall. reflects the greatest credit presented on Friday and Satur- on Miss Fitzgerald. while it day of last week, at His Ma- gives some inkling of the amount jesty's Theatre, missed one of of patience and hard work put the most pleasing dramatic and into the production by very musical productions of the year. member of the large cast. Since the play has proved so acceptable to the enthusiastic So excellent was the standard houses that witnessed it, it may of the entire play, that it is most be divulged that the author of difficult to single out for special this play was none other than notice any one member of the Mr. Sydney-Smith. who modest- cast. Mr. Fred Moore. in the ly concealed his authorship under principal male role, sustained the nom-de-plume of Gerald his part admirably with, the ease O'Sullivan. Mr. Smith is to be composure of a professional. congratulated on the charming and addition to a striking stage In artistry of his creation. The Mr. Moore is posses plot, which was concerned with presence. voice, which he used of a fine ed events well within Memory—the advantage in many numbers. to Easter rebellion in Ireland and "For the Green" in especially but the Black and Tan regime—callof the Green." Wearing "The and ed for delicate handling, and Mr. Moore number latter n the I found in Mr. Sydney-Smith a respond to respond to thrice had craftsman of poise and judgment. While the troubles of the "most to encores. distressful country" were not Sydney -Smith Lorna Miss slurred over, there was vet no played "Moira" with distinction. venom or rancour in his porand her charming soprano notes trayal of the English soldiery were warmly received at all three typified in its hest traditions by Her performances of the play. Major Drummond. A slight artistry was especially good in t tarchiness of dialogue in the Hills more dramatic scenes was amply her interpretation of "The of Donegal" and "Macushla." the repaired by the clever and natu- second verse of which was a ral repartees of the acts. duet with Mr. Fred Moore. ,Particularlv sk ilfull Vcomedy did Mr. . fnith elaborate The production was sparkling the plot with musical numbers of a fresh and with wit and the players to ,parkling variety. In addition. whom this feature was entrustas musical,director. Mr. Smith ed left nothing of a laughable „e.(1 the orchestra in Stan O'a fine score nature to be desired. f elections durins the en- Brien. as "Spencer Treacv." was superb. and kept his audience richly entertained at each appearance. The Sisters and orphans present at the Saturday matinee manifested particular appreciation of Spencer's antics Not less in the "Bard Scene." amusing was the act wherein he drinks "not wisely hut too well" of Oinev Farrel' s "anaesthetic." The joint efforts of Mr. Fred 4 Burke and Miss May Hart, both n dialogue and duet, were perhaps the pre-eminent attraction of the production. as the thun(-fermis applause of the houses
performthree on all Piquancy, ances attested. whimsicality and wit, Mr. Fred characterised Burke as the lovable and laughable "Shawn," while Miss May Hart was dainty and coquettish as "Molly." Their rendition of the "Gap in the Hedge" and "Smiling Irish Eyes" was most pleaMiss Anita Fitzsurable. gerald ,in addition to being the producer, gave a sympathetic and restrained inter pretation of "Mrs. Fitzgerald." Mr. Mick Eustace, as "Oiney MISS LORNA SVDNF,\-- SMITH. Farrell," was appropriately trea cherous and slinking, as became :1;111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111MI his difficult part, while Miss Pat convincing as Mr. Phill Jackson, who had the Ryan was As onerous duties of business man"Sheila," his daughter. "Father O'Callaghan," Mr. Will ager, is to be complimented for Brown gave a satisfactory inter- his splendid organisation which pretation of the priest arbiter enabled the play -to go through Mr. Phill without a hitch. Also Mr. J. J. and peace-maker. Jackson cut a soldidrly figure. Minihan and assistants are to he and as "Major Drummond" complimented for their efficiency spoke his lines welt. Of the re- in the management of the house. maining members of a large cast Mr. J. O'Donohue, Mr. J. Hopbrief notice must be given to Mr. kins. and Mr. John Lavan manWill Savage, whose deep barii. aged back-stage affairs very cretone was well suited in "Off to ditably. Philadelphia," Miss Jean HarThe tine talent and ‘vilting ford and Mr. Austin Couihan, who featured in leading choral team work of al! concerned in numbers. Mr. Fred Burnett, a.- "Op the Run" produced quite a a Sergeant of the Black and memorable St. Patrick's Day enTans, spoke in appropriate ac- tertainmeig, Our congratucents and admirably sustained lations go out to them one and the strain to which Spencer all, and we believe that this Treacy's subject- year's performance has set a insobriety ed him. Though it is impos- standard which it will he difficult sible to remark individually to eclinse. upon every player in the cast, it The committee wish espet-ialcan be said that the crowd scenes produced a very favourable im- ly to thank the Victoria Square pression both from a stage and Choral Club and the Irish National Dancing Association for musical point of view. allowing their members to take A good play is frequently part in the production. Also marred by dauby scenery and to Miss May Hart, for arranging dingy costuming. "On the Run" the ensembles and her pupils for was, on the contrary, richly en- their share in the success of the hanced by scenery of quite ex- play, do they proffer their sinceptional taste and evidently cere thanks. great attention had been paid 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111li both to the quality and detail of the wardrobe. The final scene. w here the entire cast appears in evening dress, was very striking and colourful. Great praise is due to those responsible for the dressings and furnishings. as also to the efficiency of the stage manager. Mr. P. Shappere. and his assistants for their promptitude in reducing the time he acts to the bare minimum. '(-) report of the play would be complete without a special bouquet for the (lancing of the cast, and especially for thy delightful grace and rythym of Miss May Hart's pupils. wh)a executed their parts so admirably. A number of people contribute a great deal to the success of a stage production who do not appen,- on the stage. Of thes(
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Boulder C.Y.M.S. postpon Last week's meeting was Club's ed on account of the Dramatic perform full- dress rehearsal and two This week our meeting will ances. to enbe held on Tuesday evening, Pat able our members to attend St. concert. rick's T here was a magnificent attendMass ance of members at 7 o'clock Holy on St. Patrick's Day. to receive the C ommunion, the occasion being men, annual General Communion for which has been carried on for the past twelve years by the Hibernian So This year the Hibernians, ciety. K.C.Y.NIA, and our Society joined not forces, and although there was the customary Communion Breakfast to follow, the attendance of men was as strong as ever, and lacked nothing in fervour. Sport. We have been successful in our ap. plica,tion for the use of a reserve opFor the winter posite our rooms. we intend holding athletic sports on this reserve and as we have already had kind offers of trophies from various business' men, this new ven• Only n• tore should he a success. ancial members will be allowed to participate in events, which will no doubt help to swell our membership. while providing for present members with athletic inclinations. President Ardagh is back amongst us, and furnishes glowing reports of the hospitality he received from both the Perth and Fremantle C Y.M.S. We thank these clubs for their kindness, and assure them that we will do our hest to reciprocate should any of their members come this way.
01014
Cricket. A fter an exciting finish, we came out victorious in our match against With only 66 runs Boulder Druids. to get, and a full batting side to get them, we didn't look like failing. Before we had time to get warmed up, several of our best wickets had gone. and we were still showing a deficiency Capt. Scullin then took of 44 runs. a hand, and fighting hard, proved that he is as good a batsman as a captain. We finally achieved victory by 2 wicWe are now in kets and 10 runs. the finals, and meet A.N.A. Lodge next ..-",unda V. Boulder C.Y.M. Dramatic Club. Although weather conditions on last Tuesday and Wednesday were any thing but favourable, they did not stop a big crowd of patrons from attending our filth production. Nothing but favourable comment was heard after each show, and our regular pa trons were unanimously decided that this production excelled all the others. Mr. Bill Butler and his orchestra won the audience from the start, and put the necessary kick into all subse fluent numbers. The opening chorus, by members gaily attired, was enthusiastically re • ceived, as was a piano solo by 13i11 Bill played the "Norwegian Butler. Cradle Song- and Rubenstein's "Melody- in F.- both of which he also modOur two monologue men, ernised Frank Rodgers and Billy Thomas, ex changed style on this occasion. Billy Thomas delivered a dramatic piece, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," and Frank brought the house down with "I no° there was something I fergot.Archie Waddell delighted the audience with his song, "Mexicali Rose." Jack Pauley—the dependable man—convulsed his audience with his droll patBilly Thomas. in ter and song. character songs and lightning chan yes, was well received. Arthur Wark, with his pleasing voice, received tin stinted applause. Two comedy sket ches. "The Prospector." with .lerry Charles as "St. Peter," and Frank The key as "Jim Larcombe," and "Good Resolutions," with W. Thomas as "Billy," W. Lowry as "Billy's Pal.- R. Nfulgat as "Dolly." II. Reed as 'Telegram Boy." and .1. Byrne. "Dolly's Friend," caused much laughter. A fine chorus closed the first half of the programme. The burlesque "Robin Hoo(1," writ ten by F. Rodgers, occupied the whole of the second half, and was a riot of fun from start to finishThe players were : "Robin Hood," The Morris: "Will Scarlett." R. Nfulgat. ''Little' inhn.- W. Lowry. "Claude. ' Frank Rodgers. "Dudley," J. Paule. two punters) "Bad Bold Baron." W. Thomas: "Cut Throat •- Les Cody: ' tab-em." F Hickey: "Mick the Mil ler." L Sharkey: "Friar Teek.' ff. Reid: "Babes in the Wood.- "Kate." 1. Byrne. "Sidney.- .T. Charles: Followers. P. Srahill, K n•xien. V. Walsh. Thanks are due to the or. r hestra----Bill Butler. L. Moore. and A. TV:oVell: to B. Walsh, for lighting P fiertS W. Kenneally and H. Whit lock, stage managers.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23,
Subiaco Notes
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
His Grace Dr. Prendiville, Coadjutor Archbishop, paid his first canonical visit to St. Joseph's Church, on Sunday, 24th . ult. The members of the Hibernian Society formed a guard of honour as His Grace entered the church. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by His Grace, and to mark the occasion a general Communion of the parishioners took place. The choir, of which we are so justly proud, rendered very beautifully a special Mass for the occasion.
Regan also spoke, wishing Monsignor a pleasant holiday and a safe return. In a few words Monsignor Verling feelingly responded, and asked the people to continue in their good work towards reducing the debt on the Church. and thanked them for the generous help given him in the past. Ile Chairman. the congratulated Mr. O'Mahonv, on his new apthat nopointment, and said where did it give greater pleasure than in Subiaco.
In a brief address from the pulpit, His Grace expressed his pleasure in this, his first official visit, and congratulated the people of Subiaco on their beautiful church, and the loyalty and help giv,en to Monsignor Verling in the building of the church. His Grace also congratulated the people on the wonderful manifestation of faith which he had witnessed that morning, also the various societies and sodalities, on the good work they were doing, and was very delighted to find the Catholics of Subiaco in such a flourishing condition. both spiritually and financially. The parishioners gathered in strong force in St. Joseph's Hall on Monday night, 4th. inst., to say good-bye and God-speed to our beloved pastor, Monsignor Verling, on the eve of his departure for a well-earned holiday visit to Rome and to his own naThe following artive land. tists contributed to the short but programme: delightful very Miss M. Jones. acotnpaniste. and Mrs. Clear: Misses E. Healy, P. Brennan. M. Walsh and P. Ryan; and Messrs. Bungert, AtThe kinson. Eustace and Orr. very was "Westralia." song. sweetly rendered by the school children. Special mention must be made of the effort of Mr. Eustace, who recited a poem specially written for the occasion lw Mr. F. G. ("Dr -blower") MutPhY:
Keen interest is being taken in the recently re-formed Tennis A number Club (St. Kevin's). of new members have joined up. and great preparations are being made for the tournaments, to Persons start next Saturday. desirous of joining the club should communicate with the secretary, Mr. Gerald O'Mahow/, St. Leonard's Avenue, West T,eederville. New members will he N'ery welcome.
BEANNACHT LEATH. — To Monseigneur Verling. Soggarth Aroon. though soon you are leaving us Poorer than ever your kindness could learn: Yet though the pain of the parting is grieving us, • God in His goodness will grant you return. You will see Erin---the land of your duty, Erin that gave you your shepherding soul, Where saintliness ever abides in its beauty, The Irishman's haven—the Irishman's goal. The leagues may be long, but love all elating, Will follow you over the mightiest main. Ancl ‘N( shall be watching—and we shall be waiting— That day of all days when we greet yon again. --- Dryblower- E. G. Murphy.
Mr. t )'(*. O'Mahony occupied the chair, and on behalf cY t he parishioners wished Monsignor a pleasant h(diday and a safe return with renewed health and vigour to carry on his good work amongst the Catholics of Subiaco. He asked Monsignor to accept two articles which may prove useful during the long journey—a travelling rug and a Tt \vas at folding cane lounge. Mcmig-nor.s own exprecsed wish that a more snbstantial gift was Mr. Forrestal spoke not given. on behalf of the people of RosaMr. Cahill snpported the lie. remarks of the previous speakers. Father Winston and Father
1935,
The fortnightly bridge evenings,- conducted by the St. Vitt. cent de Paul ladies, in aid of the Church furnishing fund. are growing more enjoyable and popular each fortnight. Ileld in the comfortablesnew hall in pleasant surroundings, with cash prizes Is and Ss), topped with a dainty supper. bridge players are assured of an enjoyable and perhaps profitable evening. The next bridge evening will be held on Tuesday. March /6th. The Children .of Mary hell their usual monthly meeting on Sunday, and there was a good atA special effort tendance. being made to increase the membership—each member prom king to do her best to forward that object. Arrangements were made for the social side of the Sodality's work for the coming year. The recent appointment of Mr O'Mahony has given great /den sure to all the parishioners . Joseph's, where he has acted for many years as its popular and efficient secretary. He was . 1recipient of many congratulal ory messages Nvh en the new ' came known, and the best N\ of the people go with him in new cohere of work. ('ATARRH.- -I banished mine pletely. tread Noises. Catarr • Deafness, Spitting, Nose Stuffir •etc. I will gladly tell sufferer-, to overcome this dangerous d: simply, quickly. . permanently. , close a stamp. F. ROBINSON. 131 Auchentio•A Avenue31T. Park Queensland.
e ATHEDRAL HALL. . 1URRAY STRZET.
The Catholic Young Ladies: held their usual weekly ineetin the Cathedral Hall last Thtesd," evening. There was a good ance of members. Miss Katt. nan, our new president, took the ciZ r,
r.
We were sorry indeed to hare t, accept the resignation of his. D; Tyquin, who was recently elected retary. However, Dot has fo„„Al that the duties of secretary are heavy, as she has many other st-uditi etc., at present, and these take 4 most of her spare time. Miss Jean Kelly was elected to position of secretary unopposed. it, are sure that Jean will make a ye' capable and diligent secretary, • We have definitely decided to our Elocution Class. Miss Niary Kt:. leher has been engaged. and commence the class next Thursdie night in the Cathedral Hall, afterti . meeting It is our object to prodze , small plays. dialogues, etc., and tai'ing part in these should provide gilt a lot of fun for the girls. So me along in full force to the next meet ing girls, so that you will not anything. The Club dare e last Saturday nit was held in thr Cathedral Hall. at was a great 5tIcet. :5, quite a goo' crowd being preo•nt This dance r'2' he held every SC orday night, and to hope to see yoo all present, as thil: weather Aeerns , be getting a la •. cooler and wito— will on be F. WITHDRAWAL OF 20 MARK GIR• MAN REICHSBANK NOTE otormatilm 11..e.. been circulated the Reichshanl-: . indirating that it authority of tie-. Bank Act of Augte O. 1924. they ;ire withdrawing fee circulation Re', hsbank notes oi Nfarks dated tober II. 1924, beatici on the face ot note the pictr: These note of a women's head. cease to be 1.7L2: tender after Mar. 31. 1935, but tl•,e v are redeemable the head office. -% the Reichsbarik cti to June 30, after which dat, they become ealo,•Iess. Messrs. The. Cook and Son Bankers). Ltd.- For rest Place, are prepared to accept anof these note: for collection
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23, 1935.
Jurists and the Catholic Catechism
The Triduum in Lourdes
Cardinal Wins Libel Verdict
for Morality." Vighty Weapon formidable “To check the us confront which moral evils, texts tons of thousand to-day, a have the effects of a w ould not Catechism." f ew lines of the remarkable This is one of presented at the anonclusions c CathoFrench of congress nual been just has which lic jurists Its France. Grenoble, at held financier, M. Giscard a is uthor a inspector of d'Estaing, former who Finances, ot Ministry the conwas asked to report at this of crime suppression the on gress in the conduct ot societies.
Over Forty Cardinals and Bishops to Say Masses. More than 40 Archbishops and greatest gathering ever seen Bishops from various countries there. The railway companies, believand the Generals of 10 religious Orders have already announced ing that it will be impossible to their intention of going to Lour - house all the pilgrims in Lour des and taking part in the Tri- des, have already made plans to duum on the closing days of the run special trains and motor. Holy Year of Redemption, April coaches daily to and from Lourdes, connecting it with Pau. Tar25-28. bes, Bagneres, Argeles, and BayThese Archbishops and Bis- onne. hops—including Cardinals — and Cardinal Verdier has decided the Generals will each celebrate to issue a pastoral letter calling ass in the Grotto. The Masses a ttention to the importance of the will go on without a break for three days and nights, starting Triduum, which is designed to with Pontificad Mass by a Car- secure world peace, the cessadinal at 3 p.m.—the hour of the tion of persecution, and the furDeath of Our Lord—on the ther development of the Church's work in the missions. Thursday and ending at 3 p.m. His Eminence, in the same letbe will They Sunday. the on offered in every possible rite. The ter, will publish the conditions of celebrants will be chosen accord- the diocesan Triduum. ing to their nationality. Several other Bishops have decided to take similar action. Huge pilgrimages are being One of the most important feaorganised in France and Belgium tures of the Triduum will be the contingents and large national will travel also from Italy, Spain, establishment of a Universal Switzerland and other countries. League of the Mass, to comply England is sending a national with the desire expressed by the contingent led by at least seven Holy Father in his Apostolic Archbishops and Bishops. And Letter that the Triduum should while the Triduum is proceeding bear abundant fruit, especially in in Lourdes. special services will an increased devotion to the Holy be held, in union with it, in all Sacrifice. It is hoped that the fundamenparts of the world. tal basis of the League will he Plans for the Triduum were established so that all present at developed at two important meet- Lourdes will have the opportunings held in Paris recently, at ity of being the first to join it. which Cardinal Verdier presided.
His Eminence Michael Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, has won the suit for criminal libel which he brought against Karl Rohm, editor of the Nazi weekly, "Voelkische Herold," because of articles it published concerning him. By a decision handed down on January 16 ,the Nazi editor, it became known later, was ordered to serve four months in prison and pay the costs of the action.
The congress concluded that whatever may be the rigor of penal repression, or the laws that may be adopted in the future, adding to the numerous laws already adopted, present evils will not be remedied except through a return to the traditional morals and teachings of the Church. For tifty-one years Catholic professors of law, attorneys and magistrates have assembled regularly once a year in some French city to consider jointly the problems arising in the sphere of their profession. They view these problems in the light of Christian standards of morality. The congresses always open with a religious cerilitiony and are held under the honorary presidency of the Ordinary of the Bishop Gerlier, of Lourdes,, rediocese. This year the general theme ported that more than 40 Archof the congress was "The Crisis bishops and Bishops have acceptof Conscience and Penal Repres- ed his invitation to go to Loursion." des. The opening address was Promises to participate have made by Canon Brunet. Super- been received also from the Genior of the Grand Seminary of erals of the Dominicans. FrancisGrenoble, vho said that the cans. Lazarists, Assumptionists. weakening of a sense of responSalesians, Redemptorists. White sibilq is due largely to the in- Fathers. Fathers of Garaison. adequacy of the sanctions re- Fathers of Betharram. and the maining after the rejection of di- Fathers of Gbarity. The Genvine authority. eral of the Jesuits will send one One of the reports submitted Assistants. called for more vigorous action of his Apostleship of Prayer hal. The by the organs of judiciary resent a letter to its centres all pression and the suppression over the world with a special inof . parliamentary interventions to unite which too often warp the func- vitation to its members themselves with the Triduum by tioning of the courts, while anattending the services organised other,, revealing certain abuses by the Bishops of their respective committed in the medical world, dioceses according to the wish of called for the organisation of an the Sovereign Pontiff. Order of Physicians' under the The General Rector of the EuSurveillance of professional discharistic Crusade—which has encipline and morals. rolled more than 2.000.000 children all over the world—is organising a pilgrimage for chilJim: "All the s wimming gala prizes at the dren. Children will have a specarried off by last week w ere cial Mass at the Grotto. one Bishop Gerlier said that ever'Jack: "What did man." he get?" one is convinced that the Tri Jim: "Six months." duum will bring to Lourdes the
"Little Flower" Shrine The following donations for the opening list have -been r eceived and are gratefully acknowledged :— /t/ i s. d. Amount Previously acknowledged . 2386 18 o A Friend, Quairading A Special Intention, GnowangeruP • • 5 0 In Thanksgiving, K. 10 Weston 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre and John J.. and Thomas J. McIntyre . . -- — — •• — 10 0 J. Knowler, .. for favours received O 0 1 • • • • . .• - . .• • . • Mrs. r_. Al, in thanksgiving for safe arrival . . O 0 A Client of the 5 0 Little Flower. Kalgoorlie Nelda . , . . 5 0 .
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£2391 3
An address on the significance of St. Patrick's Day was given by Archbishop Killian. of Adelaide, from Station 5DN on Saturday March 16th.
FISH
The court held that there was no truth in the charge of high treason which the "Voelkische Herold" made against the Cardinal, alleging that he had taken an attitude hostile to National Socialism (Hitlerism) in statements published in Austrian and Hungarian newspapers. Actually, the court held, the Cardinal had sent a protest to the newspapers in question because they had presented as a political speech a talk on religious mat ters by the Catholic Archbishop of Bamberg. Bavaria. By omitting essential paragraphs from its presentation of the Cardinal's statement, the "Voelkische Herold" distorted the sense completely. It also had alleged that Cardinal Faulhaber once extended his protection to one Dr. Moenins, a widely known leader of the Rhineland separatist movement. The Cardinal proved to the satisfaction of the court that he had never even seen Dr. Moenius. The court also authorised Cardinal Faulhaber to require publication of the judgment in the "Voelkische Boebachter." one of the official Nazi organs in Berlin.
for the
LENTEN SEASON . . 1/2 and 1/8 tin Salmon. -HorseshoeSalmon, "Libby's- • • .. . . 1/2 and 1/8 tin .. 1/6 and 2/6 tin Salmon, "Scroll" . 10d. and 1/4 tin Salmon, Medium Red • • . . tlid. and 93d. tin Salmon, Special Pink . . .. 7d. and 94d. tin Herrings. "Tyne- Brand. Fresh . . 7id. and 11d. tin Herrings in Sauce, "Tyne" Brand .. ▪ Sd and 1/1 tin Herrings, Kippered, "Tyne" Brand . . . . Sid and 1/ - tin Herrings. in Mayonnaise. "Tyne' Brand Herrings in Rivigot Sauce .. 1/f3 tin . Appetite Herrings • . • 1/- tin Sardines, 16's 3d.. 2/6 doz.: i's Cid, 4/9 dozen: 4's 9d. S,'6 dozen. Sardines. "Norse Crown" Bristlings . . 81d. tin; 8/- dozen Sardines. Cross Fish Bristlings 9/d. tin: 91- dozen Sardines, "Trefavenne" 10d. and 1/4 tin . . ;id. tin Sardines. Portuguese, with Garnishings Sardines in Tomato Sauce • • . . .. Sid tin Sardines. Portuguese Fontaine . 9d tin 10d. tin Sardines, Portuguese Reatindud . . • • . Sardines. Appetite. Sild Norwegian Rd. tin .• 74(1. and 10id tin Pilchards . . W.A. Mullet . . 1/2 tin •. Whitebait. N Z • St. George's .. .1/8 and 2/6 tin Whitebait, Barrett's 1/8 and 2/3 tin Lobster, W.A. . . • • . . • 1/ - tin Red Tail Lobster .. .. • . 1/2 tin . Lobster. Red Shadow 1/2 tin (h-sters. Kensitt's 1/3 tin . • 9d. and 1/2 tin Oysters. St. George . . Oysters. Ozone .. • . . 1/2 tin . EAST SIDE .. . . . GROUND FLOOR. • •
00
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THE RECORD.
TWELVE
THE RECORD
Mother an
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PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935.
Whither
Saturday, March 23,
Prussia?
The announcement early in the week of Germany's intention to re-arm and to introduce conscription, seemed the inevitable sequel to the weak indecision of the numerous Disarmament Conierences.. Although the British Note of protest has been lauded as "admirable in form and substance," the scorn of the French Press would seem to be to some extent warranted. By all means let us observe prudence and restraint in international exchanges, f or nothing is to be gained, and much impared, by rashness and On the other hand, there is some ill-considered indignation. foundation for criticism in the feebleness of the British protest in the face of such a flagrant breach of the Treaty of Versailles. The time chosen by Herr. Hitler for his bombshell seems uneasily significant. In view of the intended visit of Sir John Simon to Ber, lin for the further discussion of disarmaments, the Prussian manifesto appears in the nature of a challenge to Europe. In ordinary circumstances the re-arming of a Power vanquished in battle would be hut the normal consequence of the passing of time, but it is the peculiar mentality of Germany that arouses most cause for anxiety. • • • The British note touched very lightly. barely inure than mentioned in fact. "the issue of principle." Yet this surely is the one vital factor in a shattered Christendom which makes international relations at all possible, and inspires one nation with any sort of confidence in the pledges of another. Pre-Reformation history had its wars, but its treaties rested not merely on the natural trust of one for another's honour, but on universally accepted standards of justice and charity. Now that the world is thrown back upon the frailty of merely human assurances, one is not astonished might to find international relations strained and suspicious. One to-day pray"; and say that the slogan of an older age was "Watch and the nations watch. but it is a vigilance sustained by distrust, little hut nourish . can especially Germany, pray. not they do hope of reassuring the rest of Europe with fair words of goodone of will and peace, when it is well known that her attitude is elapsed has which period short the in love. of than hate rather Empire. Gersince Austria lost the leadership of the Holy Roman the first Dicfrom infidelity. of record had many has established a r. Chancello Reich present the to Bismarck, tator. • • • • Nazi Strange things have come to pass in Germany since the perturbed unduly not were we Catholics As 1933. of R evolution of the at the rise of a Dictatorship. for it is the political necessity system social some seeking ly desperate is hour. when the world can that may save civilisation from ruin. The work of the Church dictatoror , democracy ism. republican persevere under monarchy, not ship as her history proves. But Hitler has. unfortunately, fact in has He politics. to, aitention his confine to content been unwarmade himself and his party particularly obnoxious by his vet may Germany religion. of matters in e ranted interferenc that te unfortuna was have a deal to learn from experience. hit it to the baser element in the German character had been fanned proand preached naturalism of doctrines disgusting flame by the pagated by certain quasi-erudite professors, until it had become for almost a tradition. Herr Hitler found a soil already prepared it. use to hesitate not did he and ies, eccentricit his own • • • +rds as "Nordic catchw. such by up conjured The insane ideas superiority," "Aryan stock." and "German culture." were really The superman is abroad one of the root causes of the Great War. language of his forethe speaks he and . again in our generation fathers. One might have 'thought that the Great War would to some extent have belied belief in the superman. but it seems not so. We may well ask, whither Germany? For if Thor and Woden once more take their places on the national altars of, Prussia. we have a sickening dread that human sacrifice will again he m. o ffered. One hope remains, and that is the power of Catholicis that illustrates history its for optimism, sane for hope one the is It a gainst the Rock of Peter many Powers have been ship-wrecked. and Hitler is small in comparison with many contemporary rulers, who Bismarck. even in comparison with his predecessor. the came at length to realise that no arms would succeed where the between breach the Despite prevail not gates of hell could considerable Chancellor and the Vatican. the Church is still a has an opHitler Faulhaber nower in Germany, and in Cardinal that in however, hoped. he to is It metal. ponent worthy of his will Germany that and prevail, will counsels better camp the Nazi g repudiatin by not nations, resume her rightful place among the the on building by hut ilites. responsib her material or spiritual only foundations which will ensure permanency, viz., the principles instice and charity.
1935,
kifuarciian
Next Monday will be the Feast of the Annunciation, and th Feast of St. Joseph fell just six days previously. Both days arte closely connected in their spiritual significance, as both are major days of devotion in the life of the Church. The day of the k. nunciation is one of the central feast days, commemorating as it does the fact of supreme importance in the history of man, when the consequence of the sin of Adam and Eve was reversed by the conception of the New Adam and Eve's name was reversed in the Ave with which the Archangel hailed Mary, the new and greater Eve. • * • * is one of exquisite Gospel Luke's in St. The story narrated The heavenly messenger brings to the Maid of Nazarbeauty. eth the tidings which gave significance to all the history of the past and to all the hope of the future. Alary,according to tradition, a mere child, yet endowed by God with spiritual gifts far surpassing the greatest of the Saints, "was troubled at His word?' Her unique humility awoke instantly the realisation of her URworthiness, for such a dignity as that of Mother of God. She was unable at first to understand how God, in His infinite power, would reconcile a "mother's love with maiden purity." Immediately., however, when the Angel revealed to her God's momentous plan, she consented unreservedly, becoming in that instant the Mother of God, the Spouse of the Holy Spirit, and the (laughter of God the Father. No dignity on earth could ever be in any way comparable to hers, the Mother of the Creator and the Mother of mankind, yet she was, and through her life would faitil:.iilly remain, "the handmaid of the Lord." By the Fiat of the .Annunciation, Mary consented not alone to the highest supernatural honour and to many years of wondrous human happiness in the humble home at Xazareth. but also to share in an especial manner in the sorrows of her Son in His redemptive Sacrifice for mankind. Through all her trials and difficulties, Mary had a strong support on which to lean—her spouse St. Joseph. This chaste and faithful guardian of the Virgin and her Son shared the duresse which encompassed the Holy Family in Bethlehem. Egypt, and Nazareth at all times with undirnmell Let us pray (luring Lent to faith and unswerving constancy. Mary and to Joseph for something of their spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion.
Misunderstanding Theatre last In the course of her address at His Majest) week, General Booth stated that "it was not amid he beauty of ecclesiasticism in stately cathedrals" that the Salvation Army had its birth. Such a statement seems to imply that .)lit ide the Army ecclesiastical religion was begotten and born in the lap of luxury. Most definitely is this untrue of the Catholic Church, the birth of which coincided with the birth of its Founder, .1(.stis of Nazareth, in the stable at Bethlehem. There is connected - vith this a vague notion, outside the Church, that the Church has c(sased to practice the Christian works of mercy for which the Salvation Army conspicuous. Again, there is falsehood rooted in ignorance trf hisn the tory and of presect-day affairs. Previous to the Reformatio chronicle Church had some fifteen centuries' of history which are a the of precisely those external works of mercy ‘vhich ,o appeal to the people of our generation. It was the monasteries that fedmitch poor, and it was their destruction that caused Eli abeth so Catholic worry over the alarming appearance of pauperism. The Church was the founder of public hospitals and lazerettes work of such men as St. John of God. St. Vincent de Paul. and host of others .is imperishable but often strangely 5,ick. side the Church. The rans()m of captives. the nursing of the of care the es. and repulsively diseased, the protection of Magdalen these —all aged the to devotion g. and orphans and waifs. almsgivin 1k etl °butt. \e i'alr (system were a normal and natural I'art in the Christian fore the Reformation. • • S. old, The Church to-day continues her works of mercy- a s of cit) i)ut they are not proclaimed from the housetops. In our .tallen, those identical works it mere N. . (ievotion to the poor, the olde, the orphans. the aged, the sick, which characterised the rich, t.hie world are perpetuated. If the Church at that time was poor and needy were ii.it forg(qtcn in her ailhience. IndustriahsTe, the change of economic affairs brought about bv is none ti!. contined. if nu ire needy. the ber prodigality towanti In the ranks of good works the Church still le f ess ready. A he world.. to s ei • l very rea, Furthermore, it must be remembered that there is a inateria,1 (.1stinction between philanthropy and charity. The mere for and -ai" hez ferment ,j the poor is not in itself a sufficient warrant , Faith religion. vation. and it is certainly no substitute for Paw (- parity and goo(' ‘Nori: are inextrcablv bcnt,d, together. St. ' to confirms this in the words: "If I should deliver all my goc'ds o-t n•ed feed the poor. and deliver my body to be burned, and have convir“. .c We have vet to be hilanthroipoio ( harity, it protiteth me nothing." a P that the Salvation NT-my is anything more than original inb4-41t. of society. That at least seems to have been the statt,l' . the assumed afl it has of 4s founder. Only in recent years ()I and think to and what know moreover, Catholics. a religious sect. fty years. sect which can only refer back for its origin some fi of -- - Te which lays stress on none of the essential doctrines f feorepforiPt which motives the (-;,,' respecting th; while if v jthe W,_ claiTs its cial amelioration of the poor. we must repudiate on, !a ( Avr that fart the Nor can we overlook sent Chrstianity. tric through Army has done, or is doing. has been carried on itMf'11Tie,• in a far more permanent wav by the Church
Vatican City News It is rumoured in Rome that the Holy Father will nominate several Cardinals at the Consistories to be held in connection with the coming canonisation of BB. John Fisher and Thomas There are many vacanMore. cies in the Sacred College, and they have just been increased by the death of Cardinal Andrieu, CarArchbishop of Bordeaux. dinal Andrieu was the senior member of the College by date The dates of the of creation. Consistories are not yet known. They may be held towards the end of April.
Cardinal Nasalliwas present. Rocca, Archbishop of Bologna, who came to Rome for the Mass on the anniversary of the Pope's coronation, was the guest of Mgr. Caccia Dominioni, Maestro di Camera, during his stay in Rome. Cardinal Ascalesi, Archbishop of Naples, who also came for the coronation anniversary, acted as Cardinal Priest Assistant at the Papal Throne. Both Cardinal Archbishops were received by the Pope.
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S
Owing to the annual St. Patrick's The anniversary of the corona- concert taking place last Monday was no meeting of the tion of Pope Pius XI. was cele- night, thereMembers. however, have ociety. S the in Chapel brated by a Papal been very busy during the last fortSistine Chapel, an occasion of night in arranging different competigreat solemnity. Thirty-six na- tions and entertainments. Our first on tions were represented, and in dance of the season was held there although and inst., 5th. Tuesday, this restricted space there were was a drizzling rain, a great crowd of also present the Knights of Mal- patrons turned up and enjoyed them ta, the Roman nobility, and a selves to the music of the Blue Boys' The night was a great very limited number of distin- Orchestra. also Saturday night, was as s, succes numLarge guished persons. and if these continue the same durbers of people, however, were ad- ing the season the dance committee mitted to the Sala Ducale and the will have every reason to be satisfied. Sala Reggia to see the procession The bumping board competition on pass into the Chapel. The Pope billiard table is now in full swing, the the to apartments came from his in the capable hands of L. Mcand robing-room on the first loggia, Donald. it should end up very inter Carwhere he was met by the A handsome trophy has esting dinals, all in their scarlet and er- been purchased for the winner, and The Pontiff vested in a competing members are asked to see mine. are finalised. white and gold cope. and 1,v4r- that their early matches ing the jewelled tiara, mounted Last Sunday morning an enjoyable The pro- time was spent by members on the the sedia gestatoria. cession then moved slowly down Kalgoorlie Racecourse. when the athclub was started, under the conthe Sala Ducale and across the letic trol of our sports secretary, Mr .J. chapel. Sala Reggia and into the Louis. Most of the members were All the prelates of the Court and inclined to he a little on the "stiff" the Curia walked in the proces- side, but later on some interesting were run off. In the first heat, sion, as well as the heads of the heats F. Bown won from J. Louis and L. armed forces of the Vatican City McDonald. The second heat resultand the Sacred College of Car- ed in a win for W. Day. with J. Johndinals. The silver trumpets an- stone and W. Horan in the place,. nounced the coming of the Pope The final resulted in a dead heat for W. Day and F. Bown. with J. Louie and applause broke forth, con- third. W. Day. W. Horan, P. Findtinuing till the Pope had reached lay and J. Louis were the successful the door. There the silver notes relay team, while the bicycle race reof the Sistine Choir, under the sulted in a triple dead-heat: W. 0' McDonal baton of Mgr. Perosi. broke into Brien and F. Bown (1). and J. Louis (2). G. Doogue and W. the Tu es Petrus. which continu- Horan (3) The secretary would ed till the Pontiff knelt at the like to see more members roll along The on Sunday mornings and help to faldstool before the altar. Pontiff then went to the throne. make the athletic club the leading section on the Goldfields. The hocwhere he changed the tiara for key team has been practicing very the mitre and presided at the well and by the time the matches ceremonial. Mass with the usual start they will be a formidable comIf more members will Cardinal Nasalli Rocca. Archbis- bination. hop of Bologna, pontificated at come along, the club will be able to put in two teams for the competition. the Mass, assisted by the Canons After the meeting next MondaY of St. John's. St. Peter's and St, After the cere- night members will have the pleasure Mary Major's. of again listening to Mr. English lecT11011V the procession passed back ture. again to the robing-room. and the ovation was repeated by those present till the Holy H A.C.B. Society Father had passed out of sight. St. Malachi's Branch. In connection with the anniversary of the Pope's coronation, reports the "Universe," receptions were held at the Nunciature to Italy and at the Italian Embassy to the Holy 'See. At the Embassy the reception was held on the anniversary of the Lateran Treaty, and at the Nunciature on the actual date Owing to of the coronation. the vacancy in the post of Ambassador. the Marquis Talamo di Castelnuovo. Charge WMfaires, received the guests . who included many Cardinals and prelates of the Papal Court. At the Nunciature. Archbishop Borhis received gongini-Duca Among them were the guests. members of th0 Diplomatic Corps to ihe Ouirinal. the GA-ernor of Rome. the Minister of the Royal House. the Under-Sec. retary for Foreign Affairs. and all the leading civil and military authorities of the city. Sir Eric Drummond. Brtish Ambassador.
Saturday, March 23,
THE RECORD.
FOURTEEN
The fortnightly meeting was held
on the 13th. inst., the vice - president, Bro. W. Lyons, presiding over a fair attendance of members. Sick pay was passed for one member. Ar rangements were made for the bridge and euchre competitions conducted by the Metropolitan Council to corn• mence after the meeting on Wednes, day next. and members are requested to attend and thus assist in making it a success. The friends of members are also eligible to take part in this competition. and they will be heartily welcomed. Now that the cool weather has set in. it is hoped that the members generally will take an interest in the advancement of the branch by attending the meetings regularly. as the success or non -success of the branch depends almost entirely on the measure of support afforded to it by the members themselves.
EASTER HOT_TDAYS A T NEW NOR(•ii Book at once, a few seats available Particulars at Pellegrini and Co.. 772 Hay -street: Miss Baker, "The Little Flower Shop": C. Flurrowc. 79 High-street. Fremantle. and S21 Hay -street: also Miss Hardy'sMarket-street. Fremantle.
Lenten Regulations for 1935 Summary of the Regulations for Fast and Abstinence 1.—On FAST days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, at, or after midday. In addition, they are allowed two light meals, one of about
eight ounces, at which butter, eggs, cheese, or fish may be taken in small quantity; the other of two or three ounces at which a little butter may be taken. 2.—On ABSTINENCE days flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden to those who are bound to abstain. 3.—Lard and dripping may be used on days of fast and abstinence, provided they be used merely as a con diment or seasoning. 4.—All Fridays are days of Abstin-
ence.
5.—Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in Ember Week, and the vigils of Christmas, Pentecost, Assumption, and All Saints' are days of fast AND abstinence. 6.—Mondays, Tuesday's, Thursdays, and Saturdays in Lent, and the Sat urdays in Ember Weeks, are days of fast WITHOUT abstinence. 7.—There is no fast or abstinence on Sundays or Holidays of Obligation. 8.—St. Patrick's Day is exempted from fast: also from abstinence, unless it falls on Friday or on the Wednesday of Ember Week. 9.—When two days of abstinence follow one another immediately, the second is freed from abstinence. I0.—Those who have completed their twenty-first year are hound by the law of fasting: they cease to be bound to it when they have begun their sixtieth year. 11.—Those who are in delicate health. or who are engaged in exhausting work, are not bound to fast Of course, those who are seriously ill are not bound by either fast or abstinence. 12.—Those who are not bound to fast are allowed to take meat as often as they wish on a Fast Day. whenever meat is allowed at the principal meal to those who are fasting. I3.—Confessors. even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient reason, dispense in individual cases in the law of fast and abstinence. THE PASCHAL PRECEPT.
1935,
Great Berlin Demonstratiet Nazi Ban Ignored by Gentaz Catholics. Catholics to the number of 1,500 filled the Sports Palact, Berlin's largest hall, on sundi), night, the 17th. ult., to celebratt the anniversary ot the Corotii, tion of the Holy Father. Tht assault against .the Church iL Germany is giving nev.• enth asm to German Catholics, days before the meeting all atvtht tickets had been sold. Hz dreds of people were contentt, stand. General Goering had , dered the police. to prohibit reli, gious meetings in secular buil': ings, hut the organisers of Coronation festival advertist the meeting and hoped for best. Their courage was reward The immense audience had com determined to express its lovalt1 to the Papacy, and the speeci of the Nuncio. Mgr. Cesare 0, senigo, of the Bishop of Berk Dr. Bares, and of Dr. Rick, a Ir., man, were punctuated with vo.!. leys of aplpause. Anti-Christian propaganda energetic in Germany at the pre, sent time and one of its favotr, ite theses is that Christianity h deprived the German people the virtues of their heathen fort. fathers. Catholics are well awr : of this, and what they feel AI shown at the Sports Palace wilt . Dr. Rick spoke of the first 6' sionaries sent by the Popes Germany and said: "Christiap prirnit the transformed strength of the Germanic peples and led from chaos to heights of Christian culture which the wonderful memonat: ofssth; middle ages still bear ie
At that sentence the peOP: burst out into wild applaust which lasted several minutesj was the same when he pronoimc. ed the mag-niicent words: "th,!. 1 gates of hell shall not preqi It was clear thl:' against it." the Holy Father has no niM in.jects than the Catholil of u subjects loyaler
Owing to the speelai trctunz,tan, ol Australasia, the time for complying with the Paschal Precept of Commu-
nion. extends from Ash Wednesday to the Octave of the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul. CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGE.
GAIL carc24h, 291no m r".l‘iNarill,iaNa lm "i March Leadhitt e William.
According to the present discipline of the Church, Marriage may be celebrated at any time. The solemn cele bration of Marriage with Nuptial Mass is, however. forbidden during Advent or Lent. i.e., from the first Sunday of Advent to Christmas Day, both inclusive, and from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday, both inclusive.
1001., Eternal rest grant unto iiist Lord; and let perpetual ID pio May they Nit UP0111 them.
COLLECTIONS FOR THE HOLY
Bernie and Teresa Jesus. Most Sacred Heart of mercy on his soul. loving dauglItet —Inserted by his T essie.
PLACES IN PALESTINE AND FOR THE ABORIGINAL MISSION. I wish to remind the clergy that the annual collection for the above named funds should be taken up on Good Friday. either at the Adoration of the Cross, or whatever other sacred func tions will be given to the faithful on the previous Sunday, and the offerings from each parish will he forwarded to t he Administrator, as soon as possible
afterwards. Wherever the Stations of the C"
are erected. the Stations should be ntibliclY performed three times ear' The indulgence.. week during Lent. are manifold. which indulgences may v -1` be gained also privately
time
*+ PATRICK J. CLUNE. Archbishop of Perth.
IN MEMORIAM.
HORAN --Of Your charity,ofraY OW the repose of the soul late gm°, the of Horan. husband March 24_ Horan. who died on 011ie, CO John, father of Lizzie. Horan.
regio°ticf' L EADBITTEIR.—In lovingand 0! husband of my dear father., William, who Passe' 3 bait on March 22, 1934. of Jesus Most Sacred Heart mercy on his soul. • fe atld'
—Inserted by his family.
loving sd
DAVIES St CO. ARTHUR1E. NDERTAKERS U ANT CIA°F R ENIANTLE ONT M service. aY Night and DCharges,.
Moderate and F21"
1
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23, 1935.
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Perth C.Y.M.S.
Cricket New Norcia Victoria Plains. six. V.
last, the College team on Sunday rst defeat of the season. their fi ffered a Greg. hands of the Plains. at the was unlucky not to reach his Cho getting 98, although „n oun-, only interspersed with many was effort - *; ilu Clune and G. Clune put chances V. best partnership fur the the lip easily for the second wicket. day, adding 94College were Brother for best The (49), Knox (18), and Brand Charles College won the toss and Ben (16). Plains' Seam in to bat. son sent the R. Lanigan opened to and Clune O. Brother Charles and of bowling the Clune opened his ac Greg. Knox. beautiful six off Knox. count with a scoring about four times as was lune C d:minitive partner, who, fast as his At 25 batting finely. was owever, h beautifully. caught in was anigan L 1.-1- 25. Harding off Knox. slips by then joined his brother. Clime V. although he only made 28 Greg., and batted nicely: he was out of 91. he by Brother Charles, proclean bowled worthy with the only viding that Lanigan was next P. got. he icket w being added to in, and after only 8 out. 3--1-- -127. run was he total the until the Butler partnered G. Chine Clune. who had total reached 142. finely caught by made 98. was then previously missed Haynes. who had him on the boundary when he was only 49. J. Lanigan then came in. and a fter adding 23 to the total was 5-17-- 167. Eleven caught by Wood runs later Butler was (-aught lw Seward for 21. K Lanigan and P. Pits gerald added 13 before the latter was out 1.b.v;. to Brand for a "duck." M Lanigan was caught by Brother (Thar les for a "duck." and S.ruilwick was cleaned bowled for the ‘-arne total. K Lanigan was the not out batsman with 14 to his credit. in, hiding one beautiful six and a straight drive for four. At 3.15 p.m. the College team's npening pair took the field, deter mined to score the required tally of 202 to win. Brother Charles and Seward opened, the former scoring fair ly fast, whilst the latter was content only to stonewall. These tactics would have been useful in the latter stage of the game when College's batsmen were gone. but were of ot much use when there wasa chancenof a b winning. At 42 Seward. through misunderstanding with his partner ran himself out. 1-2-42 He had scored 2 in 3.5 minutes Harding then ioined Brother Charles. who ran Is" out t.IC0 runs later. 2-1-44 Tirs• then joned i Brother Charles and him go at 65. caught- on the holmKnox then larv- 3-49L-65 and.. and w saw hithe gn by for R l as 76. caught 16 gan. One run later, reel/1010 also caught bsvt the 'keeper 5-1-77. A Damon wa, w en s Was 4. Twelve rims later Knox : t1,_";nt_r).o riw tzveralrl. and at the same Wood as caught hr R LaniLane• tiavnee and n added c L'Inte the former 3ormer was wag ratiebt „. w ,n. n for. ' pewnled Martin then joir h tefent t sensewnin was showing keening the strike frr F clean bowled ?wlz Scores! S.X.C. tro. Charles, t Lanigan Seward. run . . out Harding, run Tafld c R. out .. Lanigan. 1) P.
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C.B.C. Cricket
Forthcoming Events. Sunday, March 24 (to -morrow): Cricket match against Fremantle, at Forrest Park, commencing at 11 a.m.; Tennis at Chelmsford Courts all day. Sunday, March 31: Grand final a11 clay launch picnic and sports. To-Day's Cricket Match. Commencing at 11 o'clock to -IT.Or row (Sunday), a cricket match will be played against Fremantle, at Forrest Park. A strong team was select ed on Wednesday night, and we feel sure they will worthily uphold otir reputation.
evening. The price is the same as previously named, 2s. each. Enter Sing Jazz and His Merry Court With the passing of summer, we will be preparing for winter's most popular pastime, dancing, and with this object in view we ask you to watch out for full particulars next week of our grand opening dance early in May. It is going to be worth the waiting.
Football. Satisfactory progress was reporteo at Wednesday's meeting of the football club. Over 25 member) submit ted their names for the training list, and they intend to get into ci.rict training immediately.
On Sunday, March 10, kits Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr. Prencliville) blessed and opened, the little Chapel at Canning Weir dedicated to the Little Flower. The Chapel was built entirely by the voluntary labour of the faithful, who form a portion of the large sustenance camp at Canning Weir. It says much for their enthusiasm that, although on part time, work only (their average earnings fall ing far short of the basic wage), they are cheerfully meeting the liquidation of a debt of ISO, so that the Holy Sacrifice may be celebrated in a pro The interest and per atmosphere. capital to be paid each half year will be met by donations and proceeds of amusements to he held amongst themselves.
Tennis Doings. Despite the inclement weather. 14 members turned up for tennis last Sunday, which was the opening day of the season. At present we have 19 members, but can take more, as we still have an opportunity of acquiring a third court. As the pennant season will be commencing in about four weeks' time, all member • who intend joining the tennis club are asked to do so immediately. The subscription is Is. per week for ladies and is 3d for gentlemen. including hall fee. A tournament, comprising championship and handicap event& will commence on April 7. Owing to next week's big picnic, there will not be any nlav on Sunday. March 31. Next Sunday's Picnic. Next Sunday. March 31, will see our last river picnic for this season. In view of the fact that summer days will soon be corning to an end, meter hers should avail themselves of this opportunity of having a real out -door picnic. Bicton will he out venue again this time. A sheltered pavilion has been reserved at the tearooms for the use of members A varied sports programme has been arranged, and everything is in readiness for a great day, which promises to put the "pie" in picnic. A 5 a final reminder, we will he leaving Barrack street .Ietty at 10 m.. and returning at 8.30 in the
Canning Wier Notes
His Grace congratulated the con gregation on their initiative and zeal in the erection of their little church on their own accord without outside help, in which they would have the privilege of hearing Holy Mass He trusted that their self-sacrifice would he abundantly rewarded by the blessings and graces which would follow He also referred to the Busbies' school held there, and trusted that the instruction of the ohildren would be continued, and suggested that par ticular attention might be given to these children by those in charge of the correspondence scheme. There is need for a little library of books of devotion for the instruction of the children, and also reading for the adults Magazines and Catholic books will he very acceptable. Mr Pevrson. the church Secretary. Canning Weir, will be pleased to receive any such contributions.
Three Great Tennis Racquets' Silli
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Alexander's "Comet" SlazenOr's -Club.'
Formerly 27/6 each. . Now 4. 1 16
1C114, c P. 'Fitzgerald. b fl utter °(.1\:.• C V. Clune. b P. uw.amon. st. V. Clune. b R Lanigan Lanigan 4 , vviicd• c R. Lanigan. b Butler 'Jenson, h Butler 12 •• aVneS• 0 and h Butler A fartin. not out .• Sundries .. 7 • Total .. 120 I lluticr. 4 for 22: T . Pan.lnwling: 1 for 29: P. Lanignt• 1. Plainsl for `2. • anizan. 2 for 33. .. Victoria
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i(i. rlun.e, C I c.,arlIgan. oHaynes. h Carmody gs 4 p .i. iim.e. b Ilarding. h Knox . • Brother Charles - - 2(1 s_anigae, ni n out .. . . . • 7 1 •. c LISautler, c ..1( , a -iFan. e Seward. IN cs-:.1. b1) Carni°d,. 21 , ,, 17 Lanigan. not net ram^ '. F. Dit7 .• 1:144 L '.geralrl. 1-bay . 1) Brand • • n . anlqati. c Br Charles b • . modr Car " - •• . . Charles. .. . • 0 ' ' '''elluwiek. h n ,uncirieR Carmody . . t • • _9 :80Twoitinalg 7. .11r.o.t b. e.r 241 .61.;r1e.;. i' fo.; 1'' X, 1 for 46: . arrnodr. 5 for Hardino nil for In 41: Brand: 1 f" 1 -'
18/11 These splendid Racquets, each one of them perfectly balanced, ash imported frames and strung with reliable quality gut. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in red and white; Spalding's "Goodwin" and Alexander's "Comet", finished in blue, black and white. Genuine 27/6 racquets your choice for 18 11 at Foy's.
Under 15 --Christian Brothers' College v. Guildford Grammar School. Played at C.B.C., on Wednesday, March- 13: C.B.C., first innings, 136 (M. Buzzard 50, A. Edwards 42, K. Kelsall 21, W. Kirwin 14 not out). G.G.S., first innings, 32 (Barrow 18. Butler 11). Bowlirig for C : Buzzard, 5 wickets for 12: N. McKnight, 2 for 4; Kelsall, 1 for 4; Edwards, for 6. Second innings, 7 wickets for 40 (Barrow 13 not out). Bowling foi C.B.C.: Buzzard, 4 for 16; Kirwin. 2 for 11; Casey, 1 for 4. C.B.C. won on first innings by 104 runs, Under 14.-C.B.C. v Guildford Grammar School. Played at Guildford Grammar School. on Saturday, March 16 C.B.C.. first innings. 7 wickets (dec.) for 172 (Edwards 101 not out, P. Warner 50 not out, Ward 6). G.G.S.. first innings. 9 wickets for 121 ( Reid 38, Barr 18, Flemming 181. Bowling for C.B.C.: Kelsall. 3 for 46: N. McKnight, 2 for 11: P. Warner 2 for 33: Edwards, 2 for 426 Nfatf-h drawn. A Fine Performance. Batting for C.B.C. on Saturday last, Alan Edwards compiled a well earned century, his first for the College. Al though he is only 13 years of age, Alan has played with all representative underage teams. as well as in the College 2nd. XI. and with the 1st. XT. in practice matches. Since his arrival at the College five weeks ago he has scored in these matches 401 runs, at an average of 80.2. These runs were made in 11 innings, in six of which he was not out: his highest' score was 101 not out, whilst he scored 35 not cult ;n a 1st XT rnafeh Prenderga-st Cup. Results of Third Round "A- Grade: School. 129. defeated Bromley. 71. on first innings. Prendergast. 61, defeated Scott, 71. on first innings. "13- Grade: School. 7 for 153. defeat ed Flromlev. 67, on first innings.. Scott. 19. defeated Prendergast, 33 and 4 for 52, on first innings. "C- Grade: School. 85. defeated B romley. 25. on first innings. Scott. 6 for 89. defeated Prendergast. 66. on first innings. "Er Grade: Bromley. 50. defeated School. 42, on first innings. Scott. 147. deefated Prendergast. VI and 4 for 20. on first innings. Prowess Scores: School, 47: Bromley. 33: Scott, 31: Prendergast. 20. Ratting: Thorpe 45. Woodley 39 Mulcahy 37. Halligan 35. 11 Scott 30 not out. Chamberlain 30, Evans 30 Gibbons 24, St Tohn 21. Knox 21 rot (Int Bowling - R Martin. 5 for 6: V. Nos eda. 4 for 7: E. 0*Driscoll. 3 for 6: T O'Loughlin. 6 for 12: V. Stone. 4 for 9: TT Lint°. 5 for 13: Sainsbury. 4 for 12: A Carr. 3 for 13: Pearson. 2 9 : Evans. 7 for 40
St. Kevin's Tennis Club
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The following is the draw for ti Handicap Tournament to be conri- • ed by the above dub on to - dav and to - morrow (23rd. a 24th inse Competitors are ed to he ir tendance and reads- to play 15 7 . utes before times mentioned below Saturday. March 23: 2 p.m.. Mc M. callaghan v Miss M. Marsh: Mrs. Shields v Miss P. Campbell. 2.45 p.m.: Miss M. Moore and E. Riffle,Mis J. Montgomery and P. Mito: G Eustace v S. Montgomery 330 p.m.: Miss R. Brown and G 0-Mah• ony V Miss K O'Dea and I Reen Miss M. c'alla0an and T. O'Hara \ Miss P. Campbell anc! B. Ryan. Cr) p.m. : Mis I Monty- rnery v Miss !Mitchell: Miss M. Moore s- Miss M O'Brien 3.13 p G O'Maboro P . Glynn: P. Mit-hell v T .: ; --10 Shields aryl G. Staples Moore and E Ridley v j :‘i,,iitg, ‘;11erV and P. Mitchell: B. Ryr:n v R. 11 a -sr. ; P. yorthlva, v R. Miss R. Brown v Hughes Noon: F. Ridley v I NAG Staples v .1. Sweenes. 2 p • `47-‘. Ridley v Miss T' tspat--: w Micc W V-3,M mrc. - • • K. M• v \liss G - - Vise K O'Dea: Miss C. Flynn V Ni,-- ore and O'Brien. 4 or M -w Tra• f',: •, (11 T Wers I- Mrs R.;,41,- and C Mr rarr,11 and R. W/Nscpss o Mi's's .1Qhleigh and T Swsene- -: Remn v w.o Rieilev and Well',
SIXTEEN
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly
Saturday, March 23,
THE RECORD.
Right Out of the Box AN AEROPLANE COMES TO KIETA.
1935.
gin-English, means "stick-be. long-nose." Father our ethnological visitor frota Paris, strolls around the Ina. chine, surveying it with seientiEc though detached gaze. Clear!, this phenomenon of the tweni. tieth century falls beyond the scope of his investigations into the relics of the stone age, which there are abundant exam. pies in the course of his daily walks. Mr. Stern crawls under the machine to investigate fur. ther.
March 24.—Third Sunday of (By Dr. J. L. Meagher, Mar ist Medical Missionary.) Lent. Semi-double. Violet. Sitting_ in the kiosk at Kieta refuscs to budge. It fits the 2, St. Gabriel, Archangel. To-day's Gospel Contains the Mission Station one Friday even- case almost as exactly as does Whoever got incident of Our Lord driving the ing in August last, the commun- a jelly its mould. devil out of a possessed person. ity discussed the Mission's latest it in there was a master. MarIt vellously packed for transport, Though the majority of those acquisition—an aeroplane. who witnessed this manifesta:, had arrived like a bolt from the it is certainly awkward to extriPacked "fachmannlike," tion of divinity were filled with blue some two mOliths earlier, cate. admiration, a. few malignant by- aboard the Hong Kong steamer says Mr. Stern, and he knows, On a bench at the side of the standers declared that the won- "Bremerhaven," with a pilot, Mr. for he packed the wings in their box, a little smith burns bright33 some fitted neat and.likewise uprights, of Austrian an Stern, der had been wrought by diabolical influence. Our Lord re- years, and a most agreeable the aeroplane with a skeleton of ly, where Mr. Berkenheier futed this charge completely and smile, and his companion, Mr. wooden stays. But it appears usefully employing himself took occasion to point out to the Berkenheier, a "netter kerl," to he did not actually put it into soldering several oblong tin people that goodness consisted quote the enthusiastic descrip- the box. The edges of the can- boxes which when filled with in something more than the tion of his near compatriot. The opy of the machine seem almost water will serve to protect the One cannot gentlemen were the representa- to touch the sides near the roof. aeroplane wheels from any white avoidance of evil. remain static in the spiritual life. tives of the "Miva," a mission The engine, with aspiring poise. ants which may invade the hanThe hangar is over there transport aid society, which had looks out blindly behind its tar- gar. One must progess or fall back. The ob- paulin screen, its two broad pro- at the end of the aerodrome its The same point was re-empha- presented the plane. sised by Our Lord when the ject of the expedition was to dis- peller arms shrouded in long doors open to the blue sea, coin. Hammers manding a refreshing view of the coverings. woman in the crowd raised her cover the possibilities of air-tra- canvas "Have you sound. The Bishop surveys the green heights of Puk-Puk Island, voice in praise of Our Lord and vel in the misSion. He did not deny a camera?" was the question we scene at a little distance, pacing which forms the background of His Mother. Yes, we the verandah of ene of the plan- all these operations The techor that of asked of each other. "blessedness" His own His Mother, but He commended all, or nearly all, possessed a tation houses, saying his brevi- nicians complain. The machine He is to pose for nis will not conic out of the box. actions rather than words as the camera as part of our equip- ary. And thereupon it was photograph beside the machine Was it packed in too tightly, or "Rather bless- ment. test of fidelity. But was the box built up round the ed are they who hear the word agreed that all were to go down when it actually emerges. to This knotty question machine? Bishop the with Saturday boxnot are on wait! Aeroplanes of God and keep it." March 25.—Feast of the Annun- the beach at Tubiana to witness ed up every day, or every day remains for a time without ans"Wass (kiln?" murmur! Double of the 1st. the "flugzeug" emerging like a delivered on the beaches cf tro- wer. ciation. chrysalis pical islands. Stern impatiently, extricatMr. its from moth so all rot is giant It the Of 2. White. Class. stamped from the undercat box himself ing compact the kneelare very easy. Two boys Preface of the Blessed case, Day. for white .men are which Four riage. letters. big in fore-carriMiva heavy the under ing the Last Gospel of Virgin. these many weeks has awaited age of the machine, backs bent. working away round the maDay. the A tlas-like, and free hands easing chine--Father Tonges. Brother To-day's Feast is the pivotal under its sac-sac covering freedom. of hour the weight of the machine, while Henry. young Mr. Kroening. and of history point round which the Mr. Berkenheier. The thing others strive behind. the world swings. All that preFit. Awkward An The body tilts. won't budge. Think. What the Natives ceded it, was significant only in back again settles and My "boy," Damok. stands be- groans But it rained cats and dogs on anticipation of it: all that has case. The uncomfortable its into About nine sides this curious machine. He followed has mattered only in the Saturday morning. Round continues. ring hamme good-humoured with The Arch- o'clock, Brother Henry, who had gazes at it light of that event. Cone, house" "boy's the "He go all 'e same," about angel Gabriel waits upon the hastened down to the beach di- surprise. set ot a of hoot plaintive the young Jewish maiden of Naza- rectly after breakfast. sent up a he remarks, making a swimming An idle boy pipes. reth to seek her consent to be- message, "Weather too bad.". movement with his hands, and native reed with a time the beguiling is We resigned he purses up his mouth to imicome the Mother of God, and to Too bad indeed. sonata. play her unique part in the sal- ourselves to another of those de- tate a blind monster raving Kanaka he "No." at life through skies. mission the the which deMary of lays vation of mankind. at the rear oi Father T( ' L An errand laughs in answer to my question. the box. gathe, together his cided the destiny of humanity by times seems so full. her Fiat, for through it we re- took me to Kieta, however, and if he would like to go up. "I perspiring gait:z and encouragv gained the lost heritage of sup- on my return journey I passed too much fright along him !" In- them for a final effort. The proThe padlock deed just at present so have T. peller is nearly abreast of the ernatural life and became with the Miva box. Christ co-heirs to the kingdom had been removed, the door Some of the Sovele boys have door. "Now all boy—Who Upon Mary's acquies- stood open, an aeroplane or part the fancy to go for a ride on the again—and again. The machine of God. cence in the designs of God. "the of it at least, was visible, and axle. One kid is sitting on the comes an inch or two forward. Word was made flesh and dwelt peering into the strange interior. ground in front of the machine. and then settle: down solidly. Mr. Chesterton I beheld a pair of overalls. These his chin upon his hands, his eves amongst us." Where Mr. r iveted on the engine. (To be Continued.) has beautifully described the In- belonged to Mr. Stern. his all to I answer them, find he can wearing was Stern carnation: 0.1010 . 4 "When earth and sky changed found. I inquired if anything questions? The machine makes was doing. I learned that the a very curious impression on the places for an hour Builders McGann Bros. -- Build And heaven looked upward in a plane was due to emerge at three Siwai natives—a remote tribe of thst and Design us Let in the afternoon. I found, on whom there are a number here. human face." Modernise Your or new House, March 26.—Feria. Simple. Vio- reporting this news to the com- They have never seen a propeller d oaldt_Wooto;ed.work a au teus Bil anons JO TY let or Black. 2. A cunctis. 3. munity, that a like message had turning, and they think, naturalAt three, there- ly enough. it is meant for adornpreceded me. For the living and dead. LAWLEY, 21 ROY STREET, MT. "From my secret sins cleanse fore. everybody sauntered down ment. They nick-name it "Nanme. 0 Lord: and from those of to the beach. Mr. Stern per- we." which, rendered into pidspired outside the box, surroundothers spare thy servant." afarch 27.—St. .fohn Damascene. ed by a crow:1 of "boys" drawn Among the labC onfessor and Doctor of the from all parts. Double. White. 2. ourers, was a battalion of Father Church. Last Gospel of Tonges' boys from far-awav SoOf the Day. Or. Mass of the yele in the mountains. It was day. the Violet. St. John Dam- fit that Father Tonges should be Day. in the forefront, for he is the misascene. Born in Damascus. it was St. sion aviator, and, as long ago as John's special vocation to he the 1925, started in Germany the champion of the Church against train of events which resulted in the Iconoclasts. He was famed t he arrival of the aeroplane. Mr. as much for his learning as for Berkenheier hovered about. He is the "movie" man whose very his sanctity. important task it is to make a Capistran. John 28.—St. March Confessor. Semi-double. White. film for publicity purposes. Just 2. Of the Day. 3. A cunctis. now it is not so much a question Or. of pictures ,as actually to get Last -Gospel of the Day. Violet. 2. the machine out of the box. Ti Mass of the Day. St. John Capistran. St. John was horn in 1385, him that sent me, that I may perTo fect his work." (Gospel.) and became a Franciscan. him and to John Hunyades iq March 30.—Feria. Simple. Viodue the credit of saying Bellet. 2. A cunctis. 3, For the grade. and indeed Europe. from living and dead. the invasion of Mohammed TT. I "If should walk in the March 2 .—Feria. Simple. Violet. 2. .1c cutictis. 3. For the midst of the shadow of death, I will fear no evils, for thou art living and dead. MIRE ME GOOD HATS ARE "Mv meat is to do the will of with me, 0 Lord." One
CorrecrWedding Attire for Men If you are in doubt as to what to wear, come and consult us. We can supply you with a complete rig-out, every detail of which you may be sure will be absolutely the "correct thing"
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Father Clarke, who The Rev. for the fund for the organiser is the Cerretti Memcompletion of St. Patrick's Colat Chapel, orial lege, ..1Ianly, N.S.W., visited recently and was Rockhampton his Lordship the of guest the R. Hayes, D.D. Right Rev. made a stirring Clarke Father Memorial fund, the for appeal A sum results. g,00d with very was collected. i160 of over • McC.'osker, Father Rev. The from Sydney rewho arrived will he Rockhampton cently in Cathedral Staff. the to ttached a Monsignor The Right Rev. a severe with met who Nolan, at Armiago time some ccident a attend to way his on dale, while in Conference Eucharistic the Melbourne, was given a most enthusiastic welcome home on The par.. his return to Dalby. district and Dalby ishioners of at his regret deep their howed s accident, and their great joy in haying him with them again, by In presenting him with 0.80. expressing his gratitude. Monsignor Nolan said the gift was a practical demonstration of the love, loyalty, and devotion of Catholic people towards the priesthood. It was not a gift to him alone, and he accepted it in the spirit in 4ich it was given. If he were a rich man he would give the money to the parish funds, but after paving expenses of his accident he would try to spare some of it for the Church on the Northern Downs. Monsignor Nolan has almost regained his usual good health. • A new Convent for the Sistcrs of St. Joseph was blessed and opened at Texas (Q.). in the Toowoomba diocese, by his Lordship Bishop Byrne. recently. Speaking on the occasion. his Lordship said: "Texas was a rich district. They grew tobacco there, they had a' beautiful river, they reared fine sheep and cattle, and to were Lrrateful Providence they for. a bountiful season, hut the real flowers, of Texas would be the Sisters of St. Inseph, who in the years to come would turn out numbers of fully educated Catholics from the beautiful convent were they opening that day. They were often taken to task for the stand they took up in regard to their Catholic schools. but they had no option. They were hound in conscience before God to see to the religious instruction of the thildren A French priest had. some years ago, wondered bow the Irish people had kept the Faith in to of the persecution Which anl they had been subjectthe reason in that they had ad learned to keep the tPplied tVeni_ Commandments and say religrion a%rs. If the Christian world coul-, to survive, then the Years to C`i look hack in the °me and thank the teaching ch urch Orders of the Catholic Rev. ll* . Ivi; cuer William McGoldrick 1,ea ° left Queensland about at-'0 to join the Chinese St, roll': 1"11- Sitnerior of the r;ssinn .,Shanzhai. rn a native Father McGoldrick and Toowonmba (0 1. T ornierly attached to the iocese of Brisbane. •\ fliou
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23, 1935.
;'10 n\;Va,,de. S.M.. Vicart! Nort!iern Solo` `Yriney for Rome. via
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America, recently. On the way to his first visit ad limina, Dr. Wade will visit his native town A touch in the United States. of sadness will accompany this visit ,as the news arrived a Lew days before his departure that his father had died. His Lordship, who will .he absent about 12 months, will return by way of On his tour he exSydney. pects to obtain considerable help for his mission by exhibiting his tine film, "Saints and Savages." • • • The Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia • (Sir Frank Gavan Duffy), who was born on February 29, 1852—a leap year— was, says the "Catholic Press." 83 on Friday (1st. March), but he had no dinkum birthday to (leap Next year celebrate. year), if he is spared, he will have 21 candles on his birthday cake. He also began six months' leave of absence from his du.ties. He intends to spend his holiday quietly at home in TinOn the tern-avenue. Toorak. same day Sir Frank and Lady Gavan Duffy entertained their son, the Rev. Father Guy Gavan Duffy, parish priest of Gordon (Vic.), at dinner to celebrate his sacerdotal silver jubilee. Father Duffy, an ex-pupil of St. Ignatius' College. Riverview. studied for the priesthood at St. Sulpice. Paris. and Freiburg. Germany. where he was ordained on February 28. 1910. • Father A. M. Fillodean, who for many years has been parish priest of Port Macquarrie (Diocese of Lismore), left recently on a twelve months' holiday. • Rey. Dr. J. A. O'Rourke, B.A.. Dip. Ed. (Lismore Diocese). has been appointed assistant to the Right Rev. Monsignor Quinn. P.P., V.G., Murwillumbah. Rev. Father V. Ryan. D.D., of Murwillumbah. has been transferred to Lismore. where he will act a,4 Secretary to His Lordship Bishop Carroll, and as assistant tf, the Cathedral Parish. . • • • The, Rey. Father Kennedy, who was reecntly ordained in Lismore, left Grafton a couple of weeks ago to take up duty in the Archdiocese of Hobart. Tasmania. An interesting personality is the Rev. Father Antonio Vences Gomez. CM.. who Will he attached to ,the Wanda] ,parish. controlled by the Vincentian A Fathers, for a brief period. native of Spain. Father Gomez has been attached to the Spanish Mission in the Philippine Islands and has come to Australia fc.-the purpose of practising the English language. which is now the national language of the Philippines. Father Gomez states there is much unrest tinder American rule in the Philippines. but if this were withdrawn the country would be worse off, as at present the free trading conditions are beneficial to the islands. • Dr. Killian. Archbishop of A delaide. left on the 19th. inst. He will atfor Otteensland. tend the opening of the new Cathedral at Toowonmha on Marc" 24. On the following Sunda \ he will he present at the celebrations of Bishop Carroll's episcopal jubilee. Lismore. His Grace will he absent from Adelaide three weeks.
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On Palm Sunday (April 14), A rchbishop Killian will enthrone the Right Rev. Norman Gilroy, Bishop-elect of Port Augusta, at Peterborough. • • His Grace Archbishop Killian, before a large and enthusiastic crowd, crowned Miss Mary Fanning (Queen of Erin) Queen of the Cathedral Fete, at the coronation ceremony held in the Australia Hall, on Tuesday, March 12. Over £50 would be realised through the fete. • In the first of his series of Lenten sermons in the Church of St. Ignatius, Norwood (Diocese of Adelaide), Rev. Father C'. Delaney, S.J., spoke to a crowded congregation of the restlessness and poverty *f men in these days of bewitching vanity, of the fascination of trifles which Sacred Scripture denounced ag the most baneful influence in life. The decadence is apparent in the insane grasping after wealth for its own sake, while millions of unfortunates starve aniraie: in the pursuit and glorification of all that is most vile and disgusting in the carnal and sexual appetite: in the loss of almost all sense of propriety, decorum, and the fitness of things: in the coming into vogue of the most outlandish eccentricities, such as a headlong for feverish craze speed. also for its own sake, and a crude. grotesque. and often un-
u t te rably hideous parody of beauty and art in manners, dress, music, and amusements — a mania which is debasing and deforming almost every grade of human society.
Protestants Not Persecuted Says Austrian Evangelical Leader. The Superintendent of the E vangelical Church in Austria, the Right Rev. Dr. Heinzelmann, has, in a public letter addressed to all the Evangelical parishes and presbyteries, refuted the report circulated abroad that the Protestant Church in Austria is exposed to persecution. Superintendent Heinzelmann, who is known to be a most energetic representative of the Evangelical Church. said in his letter: "During recent months reports were published in papers abroad about the persecution of Protestants, reports which anyone acquainted with the actual situation could readily show to be exaggerated, or untrue. Such reports are much to be regretted. as they serve only to lessen confidence in the reliability t! Protestant news services and the It reputation of our Church. hardly seems to be necessary to state that the official representatives of our Church have nothing to do with reports of that kind and that they condemn them most decidedly." The superintendent calls upon "all respectable men in the parishes and presbyteries to defend the reputation of the Church with no other weapon but truth."
An Invitation!
The Economic Stores, Perth Cordially invitelecord' Readers to view the New Season's Goods now Showing in A 11 Departments at "Lower Prices for a Bigger Turnover"
The Economic Stores Hay Street
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Perth
EIGHTEEN.
THE ANNUNCIATION AND ST. JOSEPH. 0 Lady Day. 0 Lady Day. We greet the mystic hour That wrought the Motherhood of God In earth's most Spotless Flower. How sweet to all Our Lady's children is the yearly return of this feast —this corning of "Lady Day,' which makes our thoughts swing back to a scene that none, save God and His chosen angel witnessed—that scene of the Virgin Mary's acceptance of the maternal dignity that has placed her forever as the creature, who next to the Triune Creator, is most worthy of our love and praise, and, for those who ponder on the natural results of Mary's fiat to the Eternal Will, there is a special sweetness in the thought that this Lady Day comes within the octave of the celebration of the feast of her nominal spouse and protector—. the royal and holy, the just and the glorious St. Joseph; for once Mary's word was given. once Gabriel had left her to) herself and her thoughts. must not a feeling of helplessness, of fear and loneliness have settled in upon her, in spite of the Presence of the One whom she was to bear in silence. in humiliation and in secret until that hour when there could no longer be any secret about it, and when she must look towards someone who would fend for her and for the Son of God, as if they were his own. It is a grand thing to think that. as bad as our human race is, as bad and sinful as it was from the time when sin first entered into the souls of our First Parents, earth could boast one man, chaste enough to worthily carry the responsibility of protecting Our Lady's Virginity from the birth of Her Babe until that same Babe's Manhood (for tradition has it that Jesus was of an age to be the breadwinner when his foster father died)• and holy enough to accept without questioning all the sorrows that followed His espousals to Our Lady How She must have loved him! How She must have trusted in and lean ed upon Him from the moment in which she had given her word to the angel: for God, with His coming. brought of these two, as to those near est and dearest to Him, suffering and shadows of suffering that only the peace and strength of His grace -made bearable. And while Saint Joseph lived 1 think the brunt of the suffering fell upon him. While he doubted Our Blessed Lady, she could walk serenely forward, knowing that the Light or the Ws)rld was within her, and that when it pleased Him His rays would enlighten her spouse. When Joseph, anxious and heavy ot heart, heard naught but the rebuffs that refused shelter to him and Our Lady on that first Christmas night' Mary surely, was listening only to the quickened beats of her own expectant heart, and so. through all those sorrows that they bore in common. To Mary, the Circumcision, Simeon's pro phecy. the Flight into Egypt, and the Three Days' Loss, were sorrows her intelligence as the Mother of God could fathom, but Saint Joseph had had none of Her special graces, for all that an angel had visited him vhen things were darkest. Only after his death. did Our Blessed Lady drink deepest from the Cup of Sorrow that came with the corn ing of Jesus. for to Her alone was re served the anguish of witnessing the Passion and Death. of Her Son. So let Its in our thoughts of Lady Day, spare room for the Knight of the loveliest Lady that trod earth's humble paths, for him to whom this month is dedicated. and to whom God dedi cated in a special and very trustful and intimate way, the care and protection of His two greatest treasures —Jesus and Mary. "Go to Josetph, and love him as they loved him, and as they love him still." McMillan - street. Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please finds 1116 and four cards, two of them are belonging to last year. I saw the Bride yesterday: she is indeed 4)x-els-. I hope e,,o, oet 11.000 this Year. Best wi,hes, and coulo you send me six more anis, as the) are going well Sincerely yours, ( Mrs. .1. M. MDYNAHAN. Dear Mrs Movnahan, Well! Or takes the Bride to stir op the Wall -
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23,
The Bushies Company of the Feathered Tribe ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.
Join Up Now and Collect your Bonus in Heaven Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," Mrs. Angela Fomeati, "Edward the Confessor." ( Kindly Note: Every donation of £5 (renewed once yearly where possible), makes one a Life Member of the above company.) T WELVE MEMBERS WANTED FOR MARCH. Yew Life Member for March: "Sister Sue" . . .. • • •
5 0 0
Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings 1 s. d. 1 1 0
Week Ending March 9th: O'Donnell Abou .• • • .. Week Ending March 16th.: A Client of the Little Flower (Kalgoorlie) .. Week Ending March 23rd. Week Ending March 30th. .. •
1 1 0
4.
Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
Week Ending March 9th. : Two Little Girls in Blue (In honour of St. Joseph) .. .. • • • • • • Week Ending March 16th. : The Not So Bashful Young Lady (In honour of St Joseph) • Week Ending March 23rd. . Week Ending March 30th.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
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Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
Week Ending March 9th.: Only a Private . . 5 0 Week Ending March 16th. : Two Old Women from Bridgetown I In honour of the Sacred Heart and St. Christopher) .. 5 0 Week Ending March 23rd A Visitor from the Country 5 0 Week Ending March 23rd : An Orphan's Mite (For special inten 0 Week Ending March 23rd.: E E. M., Beverley (In thanksgiving to Our Blessed Lord. Our Lady. and the Saints . . 3 0 Week Ending March 30th. tiowers: I was so glad to see four or the old cardboard friends coming in, as they have been out in the cold these summer months—lucky things! not all of us could say the same ot ourselves. I only want about 1970 more to total what you wish for me, so it might come between this and Xmas. ALINT BESSY.
Novena of Masses said for the Busb ies' friends at the end of last year. I am sure they all appreciated it very much. Enclosed you will rind the small donation, also a stamped addressed envelope for the book.—Your sincere friend. MARGARET MARY.
Dear Margaret Marya—Don't sell one of our "hot cakes" to a dyspeptic Dear Aunt Bessy,—Being a con• stant reader of your Corner, and a or they may quickly grow unpopular, silent admirer, I have made a resoand we can't afford that. After the lution to be silent no longer, rememNovena of Masses had been said I bering the widow's mite, and so 1 felt I could cry "quits" to one and send mine. No one seems to like all my _helpers in the 1934 effort— joining up the Downy Ducklings. so that's why I started off early this with your kind permission I will make year, but as the angel said to the a start. I would like to write to prophet, "Arise and eat, for thou hast your Corner once a month, but until yet a long way to go." and I do hope some of the members of my family I won't have to eat any cold cakes after the raffle is over, or then I will get work I will have to wait, so if be heavy within and without. Many you will say a little prayer for that intention you wil learn my undying thanks for Your offering, and the gratitude.—Sincerely yours, stamped addressed envelope. AN ORPHAN'S MITE. AUNT BESSY. Dear Orphan's Mite.—The widow's one of long ago was a great deal less than a dollar. and vet Our Divine Lord found great worth therein, so, too, I am sure with your generous sacrifice. Be one of my Ducklings now, and I will pray for the "down" to appear on the other members of the family, but do you make your own trustful application to the good St. Joseph, for he has great influence with High and Heavenly Authority. AUNT BESSY. Yarloop. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Am returning the butts from Anna's book of tickets. together with the 5s.---Yours sin cerely• (Mrs.) J. EASTCOTT.
Richardson-street, West Perth. Dear Auot Bess',—Please find en' closed P.N. for 5'T. and butts for one book of tickets. I have seen "Lye's Young Dream." and I am sure many will wish to be the winner. Your Corner gives much pleasure, and I wish you every success.—Yours sincerely, PHYLLIS WILLIAMSON. Dear Miss Williamson,--Thank you for being such a prompt coaxer of threepenno bits. and for your good wishes for the Corner. If it is pleasurable, it is because of my large family, and one charge that cannot be levelled against us is that we can't talk up for ourselves on paper. AUNT BESSY.
Dear Mrs. Eastcott.—If I was subject to nightmares, one of the horror, Spring Dell, Beverley. I might be seeing these times is a dearth of returned butts and postal Dear Aunt Bessy, -Having read in notes, but God is good, and so are your columns that I may become a you. for this week things are satis - Dandy Dollar Duckling for 5s.. I am factory enough to warrant me going writing to enlist myself in that sec• into dreamless slumber. Many thanks. tion of The Feathered Tribe. This AUNT BESSY. in honesty- of Our Blessed Lord. Our Lady and all the saints, in thanks Leerier ville giving for favours received. T enjoy Dear Aunt Bessy.—Would you your columns and the fun that emplease send me a hook of tickets on anates from some of your correspon "Love's Young Dream.- and I will dents letters. no less than your own. try and dispose of it. I am sure the (Hear. Here' I am sorry 1. can tickets will go like "hot cakes.- and dispose of a book of tickets on then I shall send for another book - "Love's Young Dream.- and T wish for every little girl will be longing ta s-oti health and God's blessing on the win the beautiful Bride. Thank von noble work. —Yours sinceretv, for your kind thottoht in haying the E EM.
l935,
Dear E. E. M..—If you walking away from churchsee anyor: on Su,' dap with their chest puffed out a mile beyond where it naturally shnuil be, you may blame yourself, (e a surety it will be one of myforcorms. pondents feeling suddenly infiatel after reading your nice compliment, thank you, and thank you too for not being afraid of being a Duckling, to, my Dandy Downies have naught in common with the Ugly Ducklings that do the waddle -waddle round the poll !. try farm. Don't worry about the , t ickets. AUNT BESSY Goomalling. Dear .Aunt Tiessy—Will you i send Miriamme another hook ofpleas k r. kets on "Love's Young Dream"? Sik 1, has sold her first book, and will send all the butts and cash when she ha, , sold the next one.---Yours sincerely, r. (Mrs.) PHYLLIS CHOWN. ' Dear Mrs. Chown. •-There must a lot of happy marriages in this world,be in spite of all the ' 'nice 5av, for suet a number of mothers are as. entlui astic as their children in trying to• get the Bride settled. and moo thanks for actireo as .-oich a welcome ,ao-etary to the weemIN,T\ir rTianinmEe,.sy Pangbourne-street. Wemb:ey Dea, Anut Ftessv,- I received yoe last book of tickets on Friday, ands , they are all gone I will want another. .Also a friend of mine is going 501 with me for a straight -out cash prr chase of a book in honour of St. Jos• eph and the Holy Souls, so you ash send two. I arn a bit curious to know how it is your letter bears the Fremantle postmark —Yours sir cerelv. A T.ADY FRTENI'D -)ear Lads- Friend.—If I voiernbef rightly I posted your particular let ter the day T went to see the "Orford' j off. as Marmaduke. our office boy, is hid up with a sprained ankle, re cease to wonder, gentle lady, as tire be quite a lot of puzzles in this WOTE and I'm One of them God bless you for your grand efforts and for gaining the sympathy of the other intend. AUNT R ESA' Mt
L awler.
Dear Aunt Bessv.—I an; returnire the butts and the more:- for the kok c.f tickets. and T hop. . it will be 3 Will You ple,ve send great success. along two of roil:- 19'15 cards. a u-ria.st wilt Thenottndlatzhvatfavonork the way. ter was ptsted from Mt. Lawley. Dr you live in rriv neighbourhoo(? Dear Busy lis 1 0 nP:so:ol: in your neighbourhood Elce—No .11Ub:uYt times I go to confession to the booerk a;t and if I I ifaetmhebersr n ot the Monastery, rightly Than) and letter on the last )ccasion gatisonloo Your success in bol, much golden honey, and for eardl?,rs still attached to the little BESSI. AUNT b.oringadfoer. ureuscsye-,—strIeeattn. B
NsoerdrlyanIdsd.tid
Dear Aunt lot You not write before this to thankabout ftle said all the nice things you those sato in my Birthday letter, but bit eW°n. c ompliments inay prove a a 0" buy to have sive. as I might 3s in ha., enclosed hat Please find c r In e pho; as i(.2pksa.ar)ae.ntd rtatanttdro oP ofesk aSrt.t..g nay little will )rel‘r INsoa.ass-e'; NI)-eocuttii- ngg r.a R t iclePts on Love's I r'frer alasai,.t. has not vet arrived. fai:hand and heart to the Patrick's INY: oainssnheedphNse.lot:au:11jng ss. w-ord for °et You might put in a good nngcwl -11 ‘ 1.,na°guo tTEcinc.ecireEs317 ever" P5t laionvdie o sdufdQrpr-, D ae ane5kaarnytT
were yte our iss
111 ofosn :
e tbe thank witp,;rsi spirit "St. Patrick's Dayhope St- .;;;Ir4i little esmbVem—T hopes as '"or will favour your ter ' ....; on iti i n : )ro ifIl e r t1). ('yLoouve'asreYoauntg 3`. re he f101ore time willertia Ofl w'oen the n m n trai e inn th bplei; ore iniC great book for Tte by posting the to did not likeinvitation. asked—I without an on you
Saturday, March 23, 1935. grandparents will be ecs for your and without delay. prg said aiteedly f AUNT BESSY. Harrogate, Calingiri. Bessy,--7I guess it is my Aunt pear ths i tune. . . Well, how to write (Not promising badly, turnbusiness is Young "Love's . Is heaps of cash? thank YcItl Dream" bring" inshe is taking out exactly; but (Not chances.) I hope you will of only lots on her; that will. mean get £50 books, and it a boy like hundred two four, well, surely. the girls ine can sell can sell eight, as I can only see buy am going °ace a month. ers about scholarship this year. I hope a for Margaret has the flu, so I I pass.want it. I am listening to on't d Our chaps are trying the cricket: and I hope they will win, to hard New South Wales. How catch up to (Able to sit up is poor old Sardy? a little nourishment, I again and take was . too had that he believe.) It the background staved so much Serepill was at New NorLord day he t were cia, for some of his admirers of honour for guard a form to eady r my sixpence i to him. I am giving "Loves Young Dream" this time. Love from all at Harrogate and your loving nephew, DICK THACKRIAY. Dear Dick —I have answered so manv questions as I raced along the keys that there doesn't seem much left to remark on, except perhaps, that Sandy will be in danger of a re lapse of the ague when he hears that he missed haying a guard of honour. I hope the girls will take the hint you have thrown out re selling eight books but even Mary Snoggins hasn't yet returned her first lot of butts. so T am afraid it will be "no .go." Here's good luck to that scholarship, but dont desert me if You gain it. AUNT BESSY. Sth. Avenue, Inglewood. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sending you the butts and the money for the tickets. This is my second hook. Minn is going to take me into town to see the Bride Doll. Michael and Daddy saw it, and they say it is love ly, Will you please send me four niece books to share around with the childhen, as Sister told us we have only a few weeks left before it will be raffled, Thank you for your nice letter, and Mum pinned the holy picture on our altar. I read my letter in The Record." and I hope to get another letter from you soon.--Your loving niece. PATTY PRAYVP, Dear Paaty,—You are six times .as good at selling Blanket, for she tickets as the NS et only sold half a book, and she gothas the printer had it the yery first day the You deserve to win books ready. so the Bride more than she does. fled on Easter The doll ig to be rafNfondar, and I might raffle the only she Wet Blanket with her vet, home would he too heaver to carry won her would have to hire whoever a car. AUNT BESSY.
4 Bruce- street, Nedlands. Dear letter toAunt Bessv.—This is my first vou. self but MummyI did write one mycopied it out for me. ac she was afraid you might not be ahle to read Please find, six Pence enclosed it. sixpence from for the Bushiec. and Terry. Best love from M ARGARET. In Reply to Margaret. 1,1°,(IraY for Margaret's hen she little letter. t better, grows she'll write much . ,'"?t now ,f,ts very because she's not vet fi ve. hard for her to strive ,,,l,t zal-cing inat will letters big and round. when read bring s out the ,Of allound, her little heart intends ' to us who are her friends ,argaret wee girl, e'en when shown You*re Ilinavw,rite correctly. and you're To)! You'll grown, fi ' t your nd it harder still, quill. heart speak through vout And f 'wri teshould b • ii not. ah izie to those whothen, my dear. vzotirlittle will revere heaertseizi?nxdrxr gay. to cay. . — AUNT BESSY. P.S.: Thank 15tnces.-..A .11. Ye'tz for those six Dearlar" A' u •nount. Gooseherry IF11. p itut Th ebo nfolr n‘ thtfeli,eus-rsy.—Thank you very he „as' , ""m rise. I will show . ,S0,Toole when she comes up. nere last } think 71a5 Pleased Sunday. toing to te got his. , 'rniled allwhen he Michael day. We ,. a‘''s that He are Zoon he on M of the . Cages will leave onda..y . .Kereh e in one Anyway Mickie could I don't ' Im. as he is a think good
THE RECORD.
The Bride Doll of 1935
NINETEEN that you possessed it kitten, but once I told her his name was Mr. Muggins, she looked very cold and distant, as she said she knew a kitten by the same name who once stole a mouse she had just pounced on. I do hope it was not your pet, else Tiddles might run away to Northam after him as she is rather revengeful sometimes. AUNT BESST. Cheriton-street, East Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for the holy picture you sent me. Mum said it was nice, and so it was. I am sending you the money and the butts for the tickets, and I was very glad to get all those tickets sold. I am going to see the Bride on Saturday; three of our family are in for it. Sister saw the doll down in the shop, and she said it was lovely, so it must be. My birthday is a long way off; it won't be until December 18th. I want to get another book of tickets from you, as Sister has a beautiful picture of the Sacred Heart for the one who sells the most tickets for you. Good-bye, Aunt I3essv. With love from us all.—Your loving niece, PHYLLIS ANNE TANNER.
Love's Young Dream With a hundred and 150 books piping hut from the machinery, it is to be hoped that they will con tinue to sell like "hot cakes," as otherwise A.B. will be forced to burn them off lest the memory of the nightmare that came as a sequel to "Love's Young Dream" haunt her forever. Still, up to the present, things look cheery, though if the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the same can be said of our "hot cakes," as the cash in hand is not so heavy as yet as to weigh the hand down All who are interested in the raffle are reminded that it is to be drawn on Easter Monday by Mr. P. R. Jackson. _LP., at the Church Offices TicSo only four weeks remain in which to work for goix-1 results. kets are available at the Church Offices, Victoria Square, where already many innocent Victims have been relieved of their :pare threepences. also from Pellegrini's Ltd.. in whose window the Bride is displayed, and from Miss Baker, Little Flower Shop,. Hay-street, and Aunt Bessy.
Kershy is too tat to run. r unner. Good- bye, Aunt Bessy. Lots of love to you, and pray tor your loving nepTOM CUSICK. hew, Dear Tom,—I bet it a lion got out of the cage when you were at the Zoo Kershy wouldn't be too fat to All the same, I hope he didn't run. catch Mickey and push him in anywhere, as they say Mickey the Mouse has influenza, and they might want to turn another Mickey into him if they captured him in the Zoo. Any way. I am jolly glad if he did smile all day—it showed he liked what I sent him. and I hope you smiled for half a clay at the least. AUNT BESSY.
Saint Mary's Convent School, South Bunbury. I was going to write to You a long time ago, because the Bisbop asked me, but I forgot all about There is not much news at preit. sent, so I will close. 'With love from, KATHLEEN BUSWELL. Dear Kathleen,—I thought "The Record" must have stopped going to Bunbury—it is so long since I had a ietter trom there, so there was a warm welcome for yours when I r ound it in the mail bag, and I am delighted to have you for a niece. Although I am a long time out of my teens I feel we will get on well to gether. especially if you are a cousin • -1 rut- soldiers at Vasse -road. AUNT 'BESSY.
Dear Pyhllis,—Your birthday has been entered down into the important book, and it won't be so long until De cember, as we only have another eight full months to go, and only roe more month in which to work hard for the Bride. I am sure the poor darling is just longing to go to some kind family where she will be let have half - an - hour's sleep, as she must be very tired standing up in the window all day long. Thank you for taking on a new book, and I hope it will sell well. AUNT BESSY. Dardanup Dear Aunt Bessy,—I received your w elcome letter, and the book of ticon Saturday, and I am now in viting you to send another book, as they are selling like -hot cakes.- I have five more to sell and lots of people have promised to buy a ticket, so please send the new book by express. Good-bye. from your loving niece, BETTY. Dear Betty,-1 do trust pou got the tickets by the express. Marmaduke, our new office boy, slipped on an orange skin while he was running to t he post office with them, but before he got unconscious he asked the ambulance man to post them straight a way, so you see we all did our best from this end. We are all delight ed, too, to hear that evgryone at Dar danup has an eye for beauty. AUNT BESSY
Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—You should have been here to see and hear Mick (")Toole when he got the pleasant sur prise from you. Tom Cusick kept quiet about his. hut the Irishman didn't—he talked! He talked and Whitfleld-street, Bassendean. talked that much about it that he Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have a sur street. Pesth East Lordgave me a headache, and anyone All the time I was prise for you. Dear Aunt Bessy.- I have been NV( >Ad think he was your real one the absent from your Oirner I was collecting stamps. and now I have five home from school with a bad cold, so way he went on. Evers- time I would Here is your meet him he would say: "See what I hundred for you. I am going to St. I did not write before Patrick's now, and I am in Brother book of tickets all finished for the got from Aunt Bossy!" Then he has Mummy took most of an Aunty Jane of his own. who writes He is strict and he Bride Doll. Walsh's class. the tickets, and she took me in to to him and wants to know what be uses the strap if we don't do our work the shop to see it last Saturday. and w ould like for his birthday: that's not properly, and I think that is the Thank you fa:', *** he has too many aunties. I right way for a teacher to be, don't it looked simply lovely. wins the old doll. I don't you? (I'm not too sure! I'd do troo for the nice picture and your letter I saw my letter in "The Re- care. too Anyway, we are going to the work better for barley sugar than the Zoo on Monday for a picnic, and who strap. I'm afraid.) I am going to be cord." I am going to help Sister with her books when she gets them knows but there will he an empty more regular this Year. and will write Save us some nuts please, t o von at least once a month. I have from Patty, and then I will help You cage. when you start off with your OW Aunt Reny John O'Brien is a lit'to run to catch the train four mornGood-bye from your little tle boy; he is only. five. ings out of five, and I have a good cards. Raoul is AURTOL RYAN. good too. but my grandma says 0- • way to run We do not get out niece. I 'm the hest boy in the world- , until 4 o'clock. and so we have to run Dear Auriol—You were good to there —Your loving nephew. to catch the 4.20 from Perth every KERSITAT.I. DE MI- RTNEY. send hack the remains and the 5s. so evening. I have no inure news, so soon, and I am beginning to build will close now.- -Young young nephew. castles in the air now with all the "BUSHIE SOLDIER." Dear Kershall. Don't too hard butts as they are nearly as high as on Mickey! _Ns time goes on he will Dear Bushies' Soldier.—For a rea the heel of the Wet Blanket's shoe. I find it wiser to say as 1;ttle possible son that you might find agreeable, t have given You a pen name. If you believe Queen Mary is terribly upset about the things that make him glad, because the King won't let her fly lest they be "hanged into things that do not like it. you can choose one for yourself, but I thought it might save out to see the Bride, so you are lucky make hitt regretfu!- and one's you getting "teased- if I disguised you only to have to coax Mummy to take self is excellent company with whom you, and I am glad you fell in love to share one's real iovs, that it a bit, especially when you have proAUNT BESSY. with her. not always commendable to imi• mised to write regularly. Those the quiet Tom by "smiling all d stamps yere just splendid, and made Duke-ateet, Northam. over them. as quite lately I found up for your long silence, and now I Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending myself smiling over something pleaehope you will be a credit to your teachers as well as any faithful nep- back the butts and P.N. for 5s. for my ant, and I heard someone else remark Esiery- of me that "that one must be gone in tickets, also some stamps. hew. AUNT BESSY. (Yes! the top-nut, as she seems to be se body hopes to win the Bride. I am going for ing at nothing!" God help them!) Perhaps if y. u. Halsey - street. South Flunbury Deer Allot Bess'.—Will ynti please my exam. soon, and I hope to pass. too. bus- half a book ototickete on accept me as one of your merry hand We have a little kitten. and we call Love's Young Dream you will get a I must close now. pleasant surprise, but as for the nuts, T him Mugging. of nieces and nephews' (I w-ill.) have not seen a single one since will be thirteen in August I have With lots of love —I remain your lovAUDREY CITIDLOW. 1932. AUNT FlE&"7. The ing niece. two sisters and four brothere). eldest is nineteen Years old, and the Dear Audrev,—Thank you for the youngest is four. Will You please send me a honk of tickets. they are returns, and if You don't win the Dear Aunt Ressv,—Could Yon k en cheap Will you please send me Bride I hope you will pass that exam., ly forward a book of tickets in a Flushie's address, as I am going to and. after all, that will be a greater Love's 'Voting Dream. and we will do win interested Tiddles was to hear send him some Messengers. I go to our beet for you. Eneinee4 ele-ase
TWENTY
find stamps to cover postage, and a small offering for the Overflow. Best love from your loving, SUN RAYS To My "Sun Rays.' Who are your 'Sun Rays?'" asked Tiddles of me, Looking as crotchety as could be, "You're always saying you'd rather have snow, So who are your Sun Rays, I'd like to know?"
THE RECORD. Catholic papers regularly, and then you must write to the Corner reguYou were very kind to larly too. take some chances on the Bride, and thank vole, and I have entered you and Alex. in our Birthday Book. I've AUNT BESSY. seen your photo!
Fraser -street, Geraldton. Dear Aunt Bessy—Did you know that we came to Geraldton? (I did—a little Java sparrow told me.) Even so, we must not desert you, although we are so far away. It has been very hot up here, but we have been for a We have .a little cot"Who are your 'Sun Rays'?" Wet lot of swims. tage on a hill where the hospital is Blanket asked, Will you come up for getting built. And oh! with what coldness hei the opening? (If it isn't on the same query was masked. day as the opening of my sardine tin.) "You always keep saying you can't If you come You can have my bed to bear the heat, Please send me two tic sleep on. And yet you are stniling and looking kets each for "Blue Eves," Teresa quite sweet." Daly. itita Daly, Paul, and myself. We all want to win her. I will send "Who are my Sun Rays?" I said to an envelope for the tickets. as You the two, won't want to be bothered minding "Well, of course, as you know, they We will be looking forward are neither of you, them. For both of you frown when I make to seeing the Little Flower Shrine when we return to Perth. I hope each suggestion, And you both shake your heads when you are well —Your fore niece, RYRNICE ANNE I ask you a question." "Blame yorself, then,- said Tiddles, "we only advise What we think would be helpful and "And as everyone knows,- said Wet Blanket, with tire, Must poets are persons ut dreams and desire. --Ne try to be practical in our advice, Uur motto is merely, - Think long and think twice,' We give our opinions all straight and all free. And then you get worried when we disagree. 'For instance, we told you the raffle would fail, That sending out tickets would make you turn pale, And were we not right, tor you're loaded with books, And the Bride Doll has added ten years to your looks." Thus concluded Wet Blanket, but I answered "No! It might be I like both the cold and the mow, But I do not object to my own two Sun Rays. That cast their warm gold over grey autumn days. "And these do not come from old Sol overhead, From two golden hearts both these Sun Ray § are shed, They are two little maidens aged five years and two, Who are willing to help me in all that I do." Wet Btanket was 1§..itent,„ and Tidriles just sighed, But I'm certain they both felt quite beaten inside. For they murmured, "Ah, well, if they help you, we guess, Your old Doll and your raffle will be a success." —AUNT BESSY Stone- street. South Perth. Dear Aunt _Bessy,—I have bought a book of tiC-Kets on Love's Young Dream. and here are the remains and How lovely it would he to the 5s. What a fine time the win her! Busbies had at Christmas. I spent my holidays at Kalgoorlie. but I was glad to return to Perth• as it was so hot and dusty up there. I am in fifth class this year. I love school. I hope you get lots of money for the Bride.—Your loving niece, ANNETTE MILLS Dear Annette,---Thank you for filling in that book of tickets, and also for hoping that I will get lots of money for the Dream. for I think wishes count a lot. especially if they are prayerful ones, so you say a Congratulations on prayer about it. being in the Fifth! AUNT BESSY. Mundijong. Dear Aunt Bessse—Thank you for s ending me those tickets I bought from Father Triffle. I would like to win that doll for my little cousin. "NS" brother Alex will be two on the 5th. of the 5th. month. and I will be 8 on the 8th. of the 8th. month. I liked being at Pinjarra. and hope there will be another school there next Year. Mv Mum only buys the Messenger. god-mother, Mrs. Moore, says she Rest love from knows "Blue Eve" TEDDY RETT Dear Teddy —Welcome in to the c orner. and congratulations on your T will see that von get nice letter. "The Record" and some of the other
Dear Byrnice Anne,-1 guess surneone's Blue Eyes will open wide when she secs her little friend has put her in for the Bride—that was a thought tul act, but I don't know how I can manage to let you all win her, unless I cut her up and give you each a part, and then no one would be satisfied. Thank you for the invitation to the little cottage on the hill, but Um nearly as long as a telegraph pole, so do you think I'd tit in your bed? AUNT BESSY.
However, when I saw ing forward. where you accepted a couple of rab bits as well as a cabbage leat, I tl'ought you would not turn down a icii&y tramp, who is at preeent tramping round Dardanup. I feed tle.t people a generous lot, so I have been able to save a few pennies, and am enclosing them to beg a favour from the Please say a prayer Little Flower. for me, and hoping you will accept me for a nephew. though it might seem rather cheeky of me.—I remain, your would- be nephew, A LONELY TRAMP In Reply to "A Lonely Tramp.' Tramp. collie m and lilt the olieee, Friendly Tiddles will not scratch, t3ut we're glad in Dardanup, Y ou can find your bite and Cos we've nothing here but ink, And it's not very nice to drink. Kings and queens although some be, We're all humble folk and free, And the tairest ot Here must dun but plain Print Dresses. Tramp! You'd be my nephew only For the reason of being lonely, But you are so generous—My! T hat's a double reason why. I should welcome you this hour, In honour of the Little Flower. For your pennies twenty - four, '1 re, Please accept my thanks And may God leave you shoe leather, When you tramp in wintry weather. —AUNT BESSi-
Reserve street, Claremont. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is quite a ion! time since 1 last wrote to you. suppose you have forgotten me. Would you please send me a book ot tickets on Love's Young Dream? I Glenlossi, Perenjori. went in to Pellegrini's this morning Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please and saw her, My aunty is going to have me for a niece? (Would Kou help me with the tickets. My name cry if I said "No"?) Any little Cor• is Mary Therese Sullivan. I have ner will fit me in, because I am not three sisters and three brothers. I fat. Please send me a book of tic - am eleven. and will be twelve on the kets for the lovely Love's Young 27th. January. Five of us go to St. Dream. I do not go to school, but Thomas' School, and I am in fifth get taught through the Correspondstandard, but I expect to go up to ence Lessons. I have three brothers, the next class soon. My aunt ent wo older than myself. and the other joys reading your Corner very much, one is two years old. I have been and she sends her best wishes tor on holidays for quite a while and had every success with your efforts for the a good time.—Your would - he niece. Scheme. I am enclosing a stamp PHYLLIS FARRELL. for you to send the tickets with. Dear Phyllis,—Here is a bit of the Aunty took me in to the opening of Corner to call your very own, and I the Little Flower Shrine, and it was am so glad you are not too fat, as very nice. I got a small picture of Were you there? there is always a crush about spring the Shrine. time. and the thin ones don't mind suppose you were. I will close now. being packed like sardines. I hope Hoping to receive the tickets soon.— Your loving niece. You will make friends with everyMARY SULLIVAN. body here, for we are all rather nice people to know, and though I haven't Dear Mary,—it was not my good three brothers, I have a cat and a tortune to get to the opening ot the t ypewriter, and a Feathered Tribe the Shrine, but I hseeneu m and enjoyed like of which is not to be found in things that way. Thank you foi any other part of the world. taking the book ot tickets, and as AUNT BESSY. there are not many going around Claremont I hope you won't find it Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. too hard to sell the book. I've put Dear Apt Bessy,—Thank you very you down in the Birthday Book, and much for what you sent me. I wilt when the others join up they will pray for yott. and when my aunt go into it too. 'Please thank youi comes down I will get her to take aunt tor her kind wishes and her Kershy says that help. some more tickets. AUNT BE"SY. he will put me in a cage when I go to the Zoo. but don't you let him. 9th. Avenue. Maylands. Aunt Bessy. He is no good. I can Dear Aunt Bessy, --the other letter Do you I wrote you ride a pony; he can't! must have been mislaid, (I haven't an idea': Beknow why so I am writing again. My little cause he hasn't got one. Ha! ha! ha! cousin came down from the tarm on I can swim Monday, and I ( Be quiet. Tiddles! brought her to school, too. To - day I was lying on my back and she said she liked it. I in the water. and I turned right over, win the medal for swimming hope I when we and then I turned back again: he have our sports in two weeks Wile. (Why? Hasn't he got am sending you the can't do that. butts for the tic . a back. Michael? I You come to the kets on the Bride. Sister gave me Zoo. I want to see you. I will be the book and I finished it in two having a birthday next month, so say nights. I might be able to help Sisa prayer for me, hut please don't ter with her books. think I'm Irish because I am from to have a raffle among We are going ourselves soon. NIukinbudin. as I told you before. I will write to you again too.—Your Good-bye: love and kisses from.— little niece, ELAINE JOHNSON. Your grateful. Dear Elaine,—I am quite sure your .MICRAEL O'TOOLE. first letter never came into my office, for your pretty name would have In Reply to Michael O'Toole. caused me to remark it. I am glad you wrote again, .and thank you for Michael O'Toole, I'd have you know, doing so well with that book of ticYou will not find me at the Zoo, kets. Tiddles thought her whiskers So if you want to see me, please. had got in her eyes when she saw the Do not go there I beg of you. butts in my hand to-day. I hope I've naught in common with the lion., you will all enjoy the sports and that Or with the monkeys in the cages, you will get that medal—let me Though on the elephant's strong back. know, and tell your little cousin if I've had a ride at different stages. she joined up our Corner she would I'd be so nervous if I went like it even better than school. Where I could hear the tigers' roar. AUNT BESSY That I would perish on the spot. more. me know And then you'd never Vasse- road. South Bunbury. So though to see me you desire, Dear Aunt Bessy—I suppose you do. Ah hold Yourself in patience. have wondered what has happened Or else arrange some rendezvous More fitting than our South Perth to me for not writing to you I woneo —AL-NT RESSY. like yo.0 to send me two books of Zoo tickets in Love's Young Dream We a rc' !:;ettin7 ready for our school ee Somewhere in the Weet. amination. I seppose you have nearDear Aunt Resse.—I have been going to write to you for some ti.-ee past. ly got your bottle full up with lenee. (Now, Pat! what exactly do you mean but as your Corner has quite a lot of that? ) 11 went up to my Auntv by prinand princes queens. and kings cesses. I was rather shy about corn- Tlecsv for a hoilday and had a good
Saturday, March 23,
1935,
w ell, i. suppose time. I must cin , as news is scarce.—Your loving PAT BUSWELC'' Pat Darling,—! am Su pleased wrote to you just in time to only r oymesteHridslia1j save haha had thE con iorletotleilr ba following esty xi,' ' Kevin O'Doherty Waters, and mostly about you, I have as it! falling from his royal favour chance ing it at the close of your by prjnt. e. stead of at the beginning. letters, was wondering what would Ies resit you't fate for not writing to toe—I iessat you might perhaps get your head chopped off or something painless its b that, but you see, King Kevin can get very stern and hard when he les i judging by what he did order te Sf done. Anyway, all's well well, and when he hears that ea4 that vs, have taken two whole books Bride his heart will soften on et you. No wonder you had atowardi good time with your Aunty Bessy_,sh6 mine, too, and she came to see s this week and gave me a most seler diforous surprise. I will nOVi prim the King's letter. AUNT BEssy _ On His Majesty's Service, yoll
Palace of Home
w t lio See Osborne nie Pad St. Patrick's Day, 1935,
To Aunt Bessy, Private Secretar) : from Kevin O'Doherty Waters, King o the Corner. Lady Dear,--In the first place wish you a Happy St. Patrick's 1 Dal and to that wish I add ,my beni/ commendation of "Love's Youl Dream. Apart from having lost rn heart to heti, I have taken tickets her. and whether I will gain anythinc out of either remains to be seen. In the second place,I with to kna why I don't see Pat Buswell's man in the Corner as regularly as of yore? Once upon a time she and her sisten, Cecelia and Margaret, were yen grand soldiers, nor am forgetful that because of your recorrunendatioe I' myself gave to their brother, Len, the honorable title of "Sir. in re* tion for his many valiant deeds (el le half of the Bushies. but to-day it it "Pat- who occupies my thoughts X I such a degree that I refused to 41 am: mashed potatoes at dinner, ii4 my royal mother is so disturbed that she may send fur my physician at ary moment, so that he may judge if my pulse be regular. You see, Aunt Bessy, on every St Patrick s Day, one naturally re= bers anyone who bears that gee saint's name, and though, of coo, Patrick as a name is reserved to tit. stronger sex, it is not uncommon find that many little girls now rejoiei in being called "Pat." as a result cgl having been christened "Patricia." Is ' to the wisdom of that I will not dr , My present business eqiceril'i dare. Pat Buswell, of Bunbury-, whose has not appeared for ages in 4 glorious columns, kso hereby under rS shDtea ariyid .m,,.ilt,tin hKa nte iiffi, you du not hear I atrs1 orticyeSatN'sVaPLg iD aiNo.ehoeth cc.ta oO oth virtue of any this Corner, do command that she cast into a cauldron of pea soup be kept there until she and the re soup come to the boil over a fi 2.7, from glowworms and Collie 04 order, thaA,lastt further iun-hgich• idopafu rt of the soup, become said liquid shall be peesenwu ss Oberon, King of the Fairies, St') l that little airy - fairy people wno— sunch;fuikel sand a k under tation mushrooms will
what
twIllf, it is to disobey a monarch Pe power is wielded through the try tito not not the sword. I willfriendle.3 31 ; make in;' letter more all Palace the have here in lie it that greatly delights me. . Is name his Tabby kitten and ,_dseaht sa. s:is;tTiddles? ehNI dr :::::1.0, :wths' lai rn etneg te ator'esotr ltfnesosh I i, N nosotfi h\a her Friday. and tel her these days. too busy defending cehwbeertbeterrstan u anoduldFrpiTedaase mS
woforvild
sna. defend poor Sandy McDolfr aforess s those me seems to sidly can of a surety defend theoLe itieoineisto by the way, would °° -a eed uest your nice. Fr d quest q surname 4.4.e not tO tnother's maiden future? her father's in sre,. 111):tg1-1it;t hoelvr and put have so great strain pronouncing the dreadfully int rica te name_s„, and vi.t , rwti; (Sire. I -do agree with s", T °ticht.:1011,..hforitt BeN-Italicrj.ft.).,-11,de.reg do as you order! enuddi,alno this Mr. Schwerabreersfit: set' FOU. 4_ _ 444,,d to the roposed P „hie gets that you vice offsiyour,thsKa srg eaznact Sire. for the re". thought's
and best send their love Family and as I would like not to see altogether forgotten, I V the Overflow m as ever, your fond e-olose is.—' a—, , O'DOHERTY WATERS, monarch KEVIN King of the Corner.
are only nine, the only thing you won't be able to eat is meat, and there are lots of other things to make up for that, and I hope you get them, especially the cake and nine candles. God bless the pair of now now anri keep you true. AUNT BESSY.
please Your Majesty,--Your May it frightened six months' OUR LITTLE ovaarLow. nearly etter l me. I have never felt of out growth in such a cruel and terrible s. d. you to be mind . before, and I do assure King Kevin 10'Doherty Waters, of tate a yourself into s you ve put King of the Corner-- -- - --------- 1 0 you that nothing, because Pat has turn- .Mrs. Moynahan, Victoria Park 11 6 for tit again as large as life, and if only Master T. Judd, Nedlands (In ed up more little nieces like her. honour of St. Patrick) • • . . 3 0 I had fiftywhole hundred books of tic A Lonely Tramp, Dard:nup (In then the trying to find volunhonour of the Little Flower) 2 kets that I'm all be getting sold up teers for would taking up room in Margaret Mary, Leederville . . 1 0 iiow instead of office, and Sire, are Margaret and Terry, Nedlands 1 0 secretary's Master Teddy Bett. Mundijong sour that since we moved into 6 you aware,offices, the Editor has only Two Sun Rays. W.A -our new about 2 feet hole cubby Notice to Frieda Schw.!rberstandlich. given me a this most important Cor by 2 to do would be greatly satisfied Frieda! ills ALajesty King Kevin ner in? I and inspect it (flloherty `Waters commands that if you would come in I will be in you discontinue the we of your some day, as otherwise developing congesf ather's surnamt. vd SchwerLerstandgrave danger of tion of inspiration, and if that hap- lich, and use your mother's maiden pens, I will never rhyme again, even surname instead wnen writing to the heard from Pat, I Corner. His Majesty complains that for you. Having am sure I will do right in disobeying the spelling and pronouncing of your regarding name imposes too much of a strain Your Majesq s commands casting her into the pea soup but in upon his royal intelligence, and though have sunered a long time in silence, what way must I obey you with reAlready I have de - I must confess that it haa had the gard to Sandy? fended him in all directions and he same upsetting effect even on any seemeth to grow but more "canny," own intelligence, which is not at all a Theretore, you will prove and as you know. Sire, I have naught royal one. in common with anyone who is too yourself obedient to our monarch and do as he commands; otherwise i may "canny" having sprung myself from not be able to save you from his the race that Patrick evangejised. wrath. Ar.-NT • Tiddles greets Santoy, but whence Was he the masdid Santoy hail cot of the Japanese "entlemen who 1 omb of Richelieu lately visited Perth with an eye to so, If will it be wise for business? The Requiem Ma.ss celebrated Tiddles to greet Santoy? L,. .tcuse rrie for being so curious, but as you know, annually at the tomb of Cardinal I am a lady. and being bound to the Richelieu, in the chapel of the service of the King. I do but look to my King's interests.—Your humble Sorbonne University, took on special significance this year by rretary AUNT BESSY. 1,11111111111111111111 ffffff l•
f si.01111.1.111111.01.41111111.0
TWENT\ -ONE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 23, 1935.
d
, -By courtesy of
Raphael Tuck and cins, London, who have the copyright. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Lis Cook and Michael
Nallen. Dear Iwo,—E VC ryone !king Kevin do„., from to Tiddies wanted to write you the birthday greetings. the best they all say Yon are two of ilk most constant soldiers the Bus eand s have. Indeed, the Wet • Blanket went far as to make up a rhYnle, but asso the printer said he Would go on strike t° fit. in any more if he was asked rhyme-4 this week, we vr.ill let it 'ne is kind remain over until somewhere else. enough to put it in some-
NlanY Happy U. and Returns to both of if you get all we wish You NHimportant anniversaries, then You won't gle thing be able to think of a sinYou haven't ed. already rec. Nlichael. you are the "pet.' eivI see you foi will leaSt of Our he ten on the 25th --the 'i You are notLady's Annunciation. 90 ')'3 11 °light to confirmed vet I think lecond take "Gabriel- for your name. as he wag St. .)inhael second to i c,, ac importance and HsPeci Iage,veliest and id, .0 bring all c ls ' -ron,lerful me' ‘ down toalrl. where Our m• for h Ie1,l'ael is the Blessed Lady. so of it was us-h0 didArchangel all the fi G.04 ,r rl,im ghting when Lucifer tried to make 41e in A'T°rch, 1)a,,, , ' . Ileaven. Gabri41 is --e . '" him ellalnf lf ar ', and vou _ ch, devotion to him and And "2 ve you a dav ,then real love for Tier. ries that vour 'ails calendar on a birth' Friday. Iris, but as You
the presence of His Eminence Jean Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, who gave the absolution at the tomb. The Mass was celebrated by Canon Sudour, pastor of St. Etienne-du-Mont. The greater portion of those attending the ceremonies were students. many of whom received The RicheHoly Communion. lieu family was represented by Comte Gabriel de La Rouchefoucauld and the Comtesse (nee Others occupying Richelieu). seats of honour were M. Charlety. of the Institute. rektor of the Academy of Paris. and the deans of faculties. all in academic robes. and Francois Mauriac. director. and Georges Goyau. chancellor. r epresenting the Academie Fran'-nice. founded by Richelieu.
Why Not Talk Plainly? In a recent address in New York, Judge Joseph T. Ryan commented on. a statement, found in the recent report of President Butler, of Columbia University, to the. effect that there is an evident attempt in the public-school system to destroy religion. No one, certainly no Catholic, attributes to the teachers in these institutions, as a body, a desire to destroy religion. Indeed, it is probably correct to say that a majority of these women deplore the fact that the system under which they teach is not merely defective but essentially wrong-. But what they can do to counteract the effects of the system is at hest incidental, and, quite commonly ineffective, and this they deeply_ regret. What we particularly applaud in Judge Ryan's remarks is his s tatement of the duty of Catholics in tre; education of the child. "Our first duty is to see that every Catholic child attends a Catholic school." There is no mincing of words here, as there should not be, but often is, when a public official who is a Catholic speaks on this topic. What the Catholic official expects to gain by toleriting a non-Catholic a ttitude, at the very time when distinguished non-Catholic educators are reaching the conviction that the secularised school tends to destroy religion, and w ith it the basis of good citizenship is not clear. Intelligent non-Catholics who ask the position of the Church on education are entitled to the truth, and should receive it. They know. as every Catholic should know, that the Church maintains schools because of certain principles. and not out of sheer perversity. Attempts to hide or to explain away these principles, as though the Catholic school were a fault calling for an apology. v eilc the. truth and weakens our position. Catholic parents are under a grave obligation to provide for t he religious and moral welfare Since they of their children. cannot. nornallv at least. give
the detailed instruction demanded for this welfare, and since the secularised school bars instruction of this nature, they choose the Catholic school which does give it. Catholics need not apologise for schools which teach the child to praise, revere, and serve Almighty God, nor are they obliged to search out excuses for schools which deal with the child as though God did not exist, and His law were_ a myth.—"Am erica."
The Church in Germany The Fight Against the New
Heathenism. Further trouble is arising in Germany. Cardinal Faulhaber has had occasion to deliver another strong sermon in Munich in the course of which he said: "The split in Germany to-day is not, as the Nazi reformers say, between Catholics and Protestants, but between the New Heathenism and both our Churches." The occasion of the trouble, says Reuter, is the new semiofficial campaign to get rid of both Catholic and Protestant religious schools in Bavaria in favour of the "single German The Cardinal exhortschool." ed all Catholic parents to continue sending their children to the Catholic schools, and said that "whoever passes laws against the freedom of the Church is liable to excommunication." His Eminence made formal protest against two violations of the Concordat in Bavaria—the banning of parents' meetings at which priests had been scheduled to speak and the seizure of Church letters despatched to mothers and fathers of school Added formality was children. given to the protest by the presence of the Papal Nuncio. who presided at the service. A vast crowd blocked_ the street outside St. Michael's and accorded resounding ovations not only to the Church dirrnitaries but also to ex -Crown Prince R upprecht of Bavaria. who heard he sermon.
C ardinal Verdier spoke on the great figure of the Prime Minister of Lows XIII., who had contributed in so large a measure to the prestige which France enjoythe ed among the nations of world. Many tourists who visit the tomb of Richelieu, the work of Girardon. from designs by Lebrun, are under the impression that Richelieu founded the SorAs a matter of fact the bonne. antedates Cardinal Sorbonne R ichelieu by four centuries. It was founded in 1253 by Robert de Sorbon. the confessor of St. Louis, but the Cardinal. in 1643. did build the chapel. or church. in which he lies, as a soec church for the students. and practically rebuilt the Sorbonne between 1626 and 1629. TOVES FROM U. WESTERN STOVE CO.. WFT,T,T\TTrl'ON STREET
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Saturday, March 23, 1935,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
Reading for the Home COURAGE. ( By John Galsworthy.) Courage is but a word,' and yet oi words, Ihe only sentinel of permanence; The ruddy watch-fire of cold winter days, We steal its comfort, lift our weary swords, For faith—without it—has And on. • no sense ; And love to wind of doubt and tremor sways; And life for ever quaking must tread. Laws give it nut, before it prayer will blush, Hope has it not, nor pride of being true. 'Tis the mysterious soul which never yields, But hails us on and on to breast the rush Of all the fortunes we shall happen through. And when Death calls across his shadowy fields-Dying, it answers: "Here! I am not dead! "
WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Do nut estimate people by some Outside qualit\ . for it is that, within which makes the man. The telling of a falsehood is like the cut of a sword; though the ‘vound mav heal the scar will remain. To give Our Lord our frank for our wretchedness, sorrow and then let it trouble us no more. is truest humility. Say, ye faint-hearted, take courage. and fear not. behold our God will come and will save us. He that seeketh anything else but simply God, and the salvation of his soul. will find nothing but trouble and sorrow. Mary is the hope of the despairing: the harbour of the wrecked, the only aid of the destitute.—St. Ephrem. Temptations are often very profitable to us, trodblesome and grievous though they be, for in them we are humbled, putis fied, and instructed. Strive. like Marv, to fulfil faithfully and for God the ordinary duties of your state, especially those which are repugnant to you. Rejoice in the Lord alsvays; Let your again I say. rejoice. modesty be known to all men; Be nofor the Lord is nigh. thing solicitous: but in everything -by prayer let Your requests he Made known to God.—St. Paul. THE SELF-CONSCIOUS. "From the things which fret and worry ourselves. from the People ‘vho fret and worry us. from ourselves who fret and worry ourselves, we can at least turn to nature. There we find our right place. a resting place of intense repose. Here we lose that troublesome part of ourselves—our own sense of importThen we rest, and not ance. till then." LOVING. Nothing is a hardship to Love, There is and in Ailing is hard. no happiness in haying and getting anything-. but only in giv And half the world is on ing. the wrong scent in pursuit of They think it conhappiness. sists in having and getting. and He being served by others. that would be happy let him remember that there is but one more Avav—it is more blessed. happy, to give than to receive.-Drummond.
utter a word of thanks, he addSMILING AT FAILURE. programmes the "Are ed,. Can you fail and still smile!' ready?" That is the test which proves Not yet," was the answer. your mettle. If you 'can get up let them add to your "Thenevery time volt are knocked the statement that amme progr down, with more fight in you will be played number last the than when you went down, there Liszt." Franz by is nu fear about your future; but ,The iwrformanCe and succeoidif you wilt when you meet reones were successful. but 11,-) ing buffs ; if failures dishearten you; longer did she resort to trickery, if you let go of your determinafor thereafter she used the adtion to win; if vou don't tight vice offered. "Depend on your harder than ever every time you ability for sucyour on talent. strike a snag, you are not made cess. and not on the reputation The material. of successful of your teacH-()Tit to fail and start all over and again.; the grit to lose all THOSE LITTLE THINGS. not lose faith; the grit to lose Oh, it s the littiL L,iny things, one's friends; the grit to--endure The unol)strusive, friltndly things. "won't - you let - me help when one is misunderstood, The things criticised and blamed, even bv That make our pathway light. those nearest and dearest to move. that grit the him, that is And it's just the jolly pok;ng things. If you have that The 'never -mind the trouble" things, the world. sort of grit: if you keep your The -laugh with me it's • funny things That make the world seem bright. temper and smile no matter what happens to you. you will win. the countless famous things, A MASTER'S GENEROSITY. Here is a vet- nice It the celebrated Frtinz I.izst. should be interesting to the young musician with bright ideas and ambitions: A young lady of unusual musical ability was giving concerts in the various provincial towns of Germany, and to insure the gathering of a good sized and appreciative audience, she advertised herself as a temporary But. to her a•— pupil of Liszt. tottishment and e‘ en terror. she discovered one day. in a small town where she was to give a concert that same ewning. the name of one of the guests at the hotel was the great piano masWhat was she to ter himself. The folly of her untruthdo? fulness_ was appai Cill ner deception would surely be found out; she realised the .mistake she had been making; and to try to continue under such misrepresentation would surely mean loss In of reputation and failure. her despair she adopted the wisest course. and went straight to Pale, fear-. the great maestro. ful, and even trembling with emotion, she entered his presence. "I have been untruthful," she started her confession and apology. " Yes?" was the question in reply.
"1 am a fraud." - Yes with still more wonderment. "You will never forgive me." "But what have you done?" "1 have used vi air name on my piano concerts; I have advertised myself as a pupil of v ows." "Oh." "I am sorry and T will never do it again." "Come, come." said the great artist. "we shall see what we can do. Here is a piano. Let me hear you play. 'especially a piece intended for this evening's concert." Obediently she went to the piano, played timidly at first. and then with courage and spirit: the heart of a talented performer AWIS now in her work. Meanwhile the master of music stood near, correcting, advising. "Now I have ana suggesting. You given yon a music lesson. are a temporary pupil of Liszt." Before she cottld recover from her surprise, before she could
For all The wondrous ri:cord making things, T hose never - can - be-equalled things. That all the papers cite.
Are not like little human things. The every -day -encountered things, The "just -because -1 like - you- things, That make us happy quite. So here's to all the little th.ings. The "done -and -then - forgotten things,' Those -Oh:it's-simply - nothing- things That make life worth the fight. --Grace Haines
FATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. Nobeals like- a critical person, because he is always on the watch to trip you up. to put a spoke in your wheel, and to damp your enthusiasm and to make you feel small. It is not the duties which a man discharges that weary him, but those which he has missed and neglected. Unless there is practical religion in the home. Your children, who should be the supreme joy of your life, will become your scourge. There is a sense in which it I true to say that von cannot alter human nature—but not in the sense of human behaviour, which is constantly changing either for better or for worse. Aspirations perseveringly lived up to eventually materialise. They are promises extracted from the future. The broken crumbs of happiness which this life affords 115 are an earnest and an iin;.s • the enduring, perfect happiness that awaits us in the next life. just as the earth, a comparative fragment. is an indication of the existence of a vaster universe. Habitual interior tranquillity or repose is always associated Nvitll Monumental strength of character. There is very little virtue in the patronising benevolence and friendliness of the man who is full of self-satisfaction at his o wn success. RECIPES. Date Scones. Mix 4 heaped tablespoonfuls of flour with a little baking powder and a little salt. Rub in a piece of lard about the size of a pullet egg and add a tablespoon ful of sugar. a handful of dates --washed awl cut into small pieces—and sufficient milk to make into a smooth dough. Divide into six or seven portions, roll into balls, flatten between
f
the hands, and bake for ten . mill, Lit es.Tomato and Sausage Pie, I ..lice 4 good-sized totnatot,T and skin 11b. sausages. puti those in layers, alternately • ti. . ) Illu greased pie-dish; sprinkle With; pepper and salt, cover with coic mashed potatoes. and put in tiit' tovieinsiflooruladbobteit 14i:0, minutes. o browned. WeighGtiNnygoercgPgusddairn !C ineasur,. the same quantity in flour, hi) t er, and CeserN. reamedthegitibTgiltef'.. it.ar.r.1 hen add the ait-ii(1.-1d stsitg I 4.at well, addlittht an egg. other egg, ; chopped). 3 ,c:iti. i lastly tea., spoonful hakin.;.;- powder. Tit n a into turn red mould, er with !,-rea,,-1 paper. and steat , for two lour-. Turn out ali pour rotin(! s".. hot ging s yru: s Orange Pudding. Peel and tsrt lizinsdugsalirc.e 7A6rakeori a uges. rein. ) ; 1 ..,. (.-, ;:ttilifisoauiridinptoiRi Sprinkle with stanl;rl:::,stihs- st)::itf:;: 1t . . In a little mil add the hes' . , . .lks of 1 eacc. stir 'ell a!:. ! ;,, ,ur into 1 pit 7- i m mer the wlick holing milk. until fairly f l i - .;.. and pour ovr.' stiffly. with ' 7saspoonful sur. pile on top . . :' .sidding, and placH in a cool . , ' . . - T a.,,tesr minute to harden t , k • meringue.
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Catholic News from Everywhere Mother M. Columbkille Colbert, president of the Incarnate Word College, San Antonio, has been appointed a member of the Texas Educational Commission by the Governor.
The National Institute of Arts and Letters, America, has selected Agnes Repplier, noted Catholic poet and author, as the recipient of its gold medal in belPrevious winners les-lettres. were John Burrougs, in 1916, and William C. Brownell, in 1925.
Representative Golden Blount, of White County, has introduced a bill in the State Legislature The new Bishop named by the seeking the repeal of Arkansas' ninety-day divorce law. A simi- *Sovereign Pontiff for the See of lar effort to repeal the law was Nancy, the Most Rev. Marcel made in the 1935 session of the Fleury, D.D.. is a former engiUnder the law, neer, who, until the age of twenLegislature. which was authorised by Repre- ty-eight, was engaged in indusAfter completing his stusentative James R. Campbell, of try. ARCHBISHOP MANNLX, Garland County, and enacted in dies at the Catholic Institute of Who celebrated his 71st. birthday a 1931, thousands have obtained Paris, he went to Rome to study the 4th. inst. His Grace came divorces after only ninety days' for his degree of Doctor of The- M elbourne at Coadjutor .Archbis* residence in the State. ology. He belongs to the Dio- 22 years ago. and succeeded the cese of Versailles, and has been Archbishop Carr in 1917. lie it • • an given Dourdan, of rernarkablek service to In the three hospitals staffed serving at pastor Church and to the whole cornnitu* by the Sisters of Jesus, Mary important agricultural centre. A faithful lover of the 014 Land, • • and Joseph, of Bois-le-Duc, Hol• has never failed to defend her co; MR. KEVIN BYRNE, B.A. land, in the Diocese of Nellore, a whenever he felt it needed defend* The Most Rev. Ignacio Mar- and he has not shirked his duty t Mr. Byrne was educated at St. 11- mission of the Mill Hill Fathers, His quez y Tons, D.D., Auxiliary Australia. splendid writ dephonsus. College, at New Norcia, 6,500 in-patients received treatagainst the attempt to foist Ca and graduated B.A. at the University ment in 193314, while 272,000 Bishop of Puebla and Titular scription on Australians will not real On his election as Presiof W.A. the Bishop of Lisinya, has been ele- ily be forgotten. Faithful to the Ok dent of the Newman Society, in 1933, sick persons were nursed by Titular of rank the to vated Land, he has been true to the Ni' Sisters at their dispensary or on he was the first graduate of the UniArchbishop of Bosporo and Co- Ad multos annos. versity to hold office as President. their house-to-house visits. One Largely to his efforts has been due of the %liters' hospitals is recog- adjutor with right of succession llllIlllllllIlllVIUjllllillljfflhlJlIlIlfflhIlllhflIfllIlihIlflfl the growth of the .Newinan Society, vernment as a to the Most Rev. Pedro Vera y eff11.6. and the success of its several func- nised by "Symphony in White am and the Zuria, D.D., Archbishop of Puetions. At the election of officers this compounding sc Since the suspension of Red," a portrait of a young op- bla. year, Mr. Byrne will be the outgoing other two have the o services in the State of Puebla man by Sister Cassiana, or St The first meeting of the probation as training schoo President. year of the Newman Society wilt be the ceremony of inves- Joseph's Academy, Green Bal. firsosiats • held in the University Refectory. is hoped that at U.S.A., has received the large it titute. the of League French The Crawley, on Wednesday, March 27th. the future Arch- popular vote in a "no-jury" ex. in time some The election of officers for the ensu- Corner of Earth, founded by the bishop Marquez may formally hibition at the Art Institute. ing year will be held, and the pro- late Abbe Lemire, has just celetake possession of his new ecgramme for the year will be decided brated its fortieth anniversary * All members are requested to on. dignity. clesiastical The Paris. at assembly an with attend. • • Frederick 13. Kilmer, father c: • • Most Rev. Henri Dutoit, D.D., lniNe‘r.a,sconkvilelertd Cinatht: yetc,e wKhio o p J The 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Milli HM111111111 Bishop of Arnas, presided. Joseph Lo Pa Hong, of Shangobject of the League is to make hai, Knight of St. Gregory, at No The Missionary Union of the available to workers garden China's greatest Catholic phil- World War, has diedage of SI the at U.S.A., ey, Clergy has been introduced into plots which they can cultivate in anthropist, who founded in the Jers • • Albania, and is being developed their hours of leisure, both as a suburbs of Shanghai a hospital Mact: Many n:w pastime and as a means of sup- for mental cases, has invited the on a large scale. The Rev. James B. members were enrolled on the plying their homes with vege- Foreign Mission Sisters of St. wane, S.J., director of the dep3rt. occasion of the recent confere:,- tables. The League has arrang- Dominic, from Maryknoll, New nietit of geophysics of St. Loll ces for the clergy of Sapa. ed for more than 400,000 work- York, to take over the care of University, U.S.A., has been aP' Through the the women's section of the hosgardens. men's • • • r n an o f o ir ittceheaioni pointed assistance of the League, a great pital. Pacific Committee Researci of these cultivators have • • • ogyof the National The increase in sacerdotal vo- many the owners of the garden become apparbeen has cations, which More than 16,000 patients have Council. plots. At Blois, about ' 150 ent in Czechoslovakia for sev- homes have been built in con- been treated in the past three eral years, is considerable this junction with the gardens, thus years at the Catholic hospital, Gratt!' The Rev. Leopold Fire Last year there were P'; year. N the on India, the borders lircelfuera, creating a new section of the 0.M.I., chaplain of 1,720 seminarians in the 15 grand city. of Kotah and Jhalwar, in Raj- partment, Hull, Quebec, Will seminaries and religious institu putana. The surrounding for- to all second alarm fireS • Of C4. tions. This year there are 2,009. ests are infested with tigers, pan- future. With the rankhas 10, On the occasion of the fourth thers and bears, and many of the In addition to this number there force, he are 310 who are studying abroad. centenary of the founding of the c ases brought to the hospital are tamn on thewith a helmet all', Ten years ago the total number City of Lima, His Eminence, Eu- persons who have been mauled presented coat. and will att.q.,, waterproof This genio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal by wild maynl'n' of seminarians was 430. The Francisbeasts. to order that he esina orpriests new the Secretary of State, acting in year will see 354 can Sisters of St. Mary of the ter any injured. name of His Holiness, Pope Pius Angels, of Angers, dained. France, are XI., charged the Papal Nuncio in charge. • of , t,ilt to convey to the President of * • Louis, Superior NOrDeil er Fath St. the Peru of the Holy expression Monastery, The Church crises in Russia good wishes and his once w3,5 5t.t The "aerial" chapel of the Trappist and Mexico appear "to be even Father's Manitoba. who p in church the of articipation Notre de observance of BonDame r ecceotiitn time the at the Father t, died more critical than formerlyn u o C as French v N eL the Reformation, since the cur- of the anniversary. The mes- secours at Montreal, one of the was 80 years old. unusual to of Peru the sage President chapels of the world, rent attacks upon the Church has just been opened to the pubjoin' od He are not from Christians." declar- noted that the fourth centenary Bourmont. lic in coincity of the 1::# ' ,e30 founding of on of the E. the commemorati in Robert Rev. Most ed the rappist Order T Y th0 few Holy centenary fourth Family. the The with chapel. loa Lucey, Bishop of Amarillo, in an cided 5 1, came to Canada grandfather: cated corner-stone at the of the top of the church laving of the Amarillo the His address before tower, is a replica of the dwell- later. Bourmont. Is. a tilt Council of the Knights of Col- of the Cathedral of Lima, a arshal M hero, bernig of Our ing the tradiLady and the Holy umbus given at the organisa- splendid testimony to French military ill Algiers in Family Catholic Nazareth. profound "In and tional Members banquet. tion's silver jubilee c onqueror of ti* Order of of people. the Peruvian Faith Gentlemen the of "peosaid, he -day," Germany to of ordered a facsimro14,00:6„, ,, ple are going back to the wor- The President of Peru has re- ile 540'Sulpice the foe blihed the holy of house, and it was his profound plied. g expressing pu ed andArchbishop of Pe ship of household gods, to paat Loretto. The model Print Catholic Slattery. 450 fialgt: ganism like that in the early gratitude for the Holy Father's made m essage of greetings and good was blessed by Pope Leo VII1 'Thomas ages before Christianity was esPerth. and finally catne to Montreal. wishes. tablished."