P
.,•••=1,
CITY EDITION NO. 2,924.
PERTH,
URDAY. _\ ['RI
18. 1936.
SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.
Christian Brothers' College, Perth L EAVING CLASS
Back Row: D. Durack, C. Webb, J. Guppy Second Row: B. O'Sullivan, M. Buzzard, W. Slaven. G. Hill, J. Lawton. Third Row: G. Stack, R. Kelly, J. Murphy. F. Lynch, C. Nevill, C. Pollett, Fourth Row: A. Rosenwax, J. Woodley, E. McGillivray, L. Waldock, D. Smith. R. l'cLean, S. Davis, P. Don nellv, P. Kennedy. N. Kelliher, M. McCarthy, R. Hesford. Fifth Row: R. Travers, P. McNamara G. Bridgwood, 1. Riseley, 13. Bellanger, E. Chrisp, V.-, Luscombe, K Needham, E. Pretirliville, E. Cocks. S Kelly, G. Robinson, E. O'Driscoll.
III
t!ra hersorts Proprietary limited
THE PUMP PEOPLE OF THE WEST will prove--FREE of Obligation--how you can reduce your Garden Water Bill from 1/- per 1000 Gals.
to ONE PENNY per 1000 Gals.
0 McPherson's do not just instal the Pump unit—but provide prompt attention day and night On er a C111olf—.11ways a Cliclit Call, Write or 523p MEU RRRTA YHST. Phone B9583
McPHERSON PTY. LTD.
III
TWO
THE RECORD.
II.A.C.B, SOCIETY. ST. MARY. 'S BRANCH, KALGOORLIE , With which is Amalgamated ALL HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER. Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. C ontributions received any week day f rom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, by the Secretary. S. J. HILL, Secretary.
Yeates & Yeates .oA
O PTOMETRISTS si BARItiitAi ST11,74ET Opposite 'Iown Hall) PERTH
Edgar H. Macbillicuddy DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE ( NextKing Street) Telephone No. B5344
R EES Cash Chemist
FREMANTLE. FOR zVERYTELING MEDICAL. MAIL ORDERS.
Artists' Material tlways New Stocks Arriving. B ARNETT BROS. 193.4), LTD. Cr. HAY & I3ENNETT STREETS PERTH
Clyde LYNCH Hairdresser and Tobacconist
Boys' Haircut, 6d.; tsaturday, 2d. 450 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH.
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDELL
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers t33.5 Beaufort St., (Opp. State Theatre). c orner 8th. Avenue and Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phones: B2838. B8311.
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a eciality
H OLDWAY and Co
1.1".:ENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (Certificated). GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. Tel.: B4395
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel HAY STREET
PERTH
EXCELLENT 1CUISINE- MODERATE TARIFF
The brde of a few days stamped her foot angrily. "Oh, the days of chivalry are past!" she whimpered tearfully. What's the mat "Now, now, now! ter with my little ducky?" asked her husband soothingly. "Matter!" she replied. "Sir Walter Raleigh laid his cloak down on the ground for Queen Elizabeth to walk over; but you flew off the handle just because pour dear mother sat on your hat and crushed it." "Why did you stop singing in the chtir?" "Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been repaired." Wilkes had put his wife on a budget plan. • At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together. Every once in a while he would find an item, 14s.." and a little farther on, "H.O.K., 3s." "What does '11.0.K.' mean, my dear?" he finally asked. " *Heaven only knows,'" she calmly replied, A golfer had lost his ball, and, n, , t unnaturally, was inclined to be anti, ed with his caddie. "Why the dickens 'didn't you watch where it went?" he asked angrily "Well „sir." replied the boy. "it doi, ' usually go anywhere: and so it tO,I• mi =prepared Hide The school-mistress was giving lesson to an inattentive class upon the cat and its habits. Carefully she explained that cats had feelings like human beings and that children should be kind to animals. " You have heard a cat purr with pleasure or spit in anger," she conctud. ed. . . A t that point it seemed she had at last managed to make the boys inter. ested, for, suddenly, an inquiring voice asked: "Please, miss, how far can a cat spit?" * . * "Beats me why ',hey call these cin ema attendants ushers. Emma." "Don't be silly. Bill. Don't thc:, 'aye to tell people to keep quiet?" *, The telephone rang • in the vicar study. he said, picking up the receiyer. "This is the stationm,,ster speakim.: said a voice. "There's a case arriy, for You from London, sir, and I-",Ah, yes." put in the vicar eagerly.— 'a few hymn-books! ' "Well, you'd better urry up and collect it, sir," went on the stationmaster. "One of them is leaking." • • • She: "What's that You say our en. gagement is broken? I don't get you," He: "Exactly! That's it.' • • • !tarnish was counting his money. "Non, let me see," he muttered. "when I went oot on the spree wi' that Englishman last nicht I had one and sevenpence. No° I hae a shilling and a sixpence." Ile scratched his head. "I wonder whaur the penny went." The youngest child in the family gazed long and earnestly ,at the young man who had called to see her sister "Max- I sit on your Mr knee, Smith?" sheasked after a white "Why, yes," said the young man. Learning at her. "You want to pull m y hair, I suppose?" "No. I want to see if T can find that \','ord." replied the child. "What word?" "I heard my sister say this morning that if ever a man had the word 'idiot written all over his face. that man was you."
Commercial Hotel . COMPLETELY
•
•
. Fremantle
RENOVATED,
UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF— Telephone: FM2062. K. D. HEENAN, Proprietor.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH ' Phone: B4261.
Hotel Australia MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. TARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone B4178 (Three Linea) . G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.
LEEDZRVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREETS. * Phone: B4502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Sept, Frequent Tram Service to the City
B ALMORAL HOTEL ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK. Now Under Management of
Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 J ACK EDDINGTON, Prui
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. o verlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. Moderate c harges. M. BYRNE ( Late oi Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder) ,
unilIk
Hotel Perth 1
T. LALOR
Propriet •
Exte)ient .lecommod:!
' 1 II
Park note)
Parry-st., Fremantle Country Visitors Catered For. FRED W. WILLIAMS. 'Phone: F.M. .174
W. F. ARTIS
'Phone: B3290.
Bryant and Waters
80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH Woei ami Coal klorcliants Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone: B31133
Derby's RING B4343
All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED W.A.T.A.
SWAN HOTEL NORTH FREMANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE !Ali.. ILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern ConYenien(! W. J. BORWICK Proprietor Tel : FM725.
FREEMASONS; HOTEL
TOO DYAY. Excellent Cuisine. Old and New Friends Arc Cordially Welcomed. MRS. E. WING, Proprietress.
furl Commission Agent
Railway Wine Saloon
A LEX RODOREDA ( Late of Chat. Watson and Co. ' HAY STREET, PERTH Commissions Executed Promptly R ing 115R4 and B5236.
Only Best Wines Stocked. J. MERRY, Manager. P hone B6514.
"...1•1111111111•••••••■•,,
411 Wellington Street
.1•11111V
J. W. SHEEHAN
Cliff Derby RING Be245.
,Prime Beef Butcher
R egistered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majestv'.'
H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438
The GREAT AUSTRALIAN
P. Conway—Generll Grocer
Glanvilles Lemon Headache Powder's
Remedy or Init.ant and Speedy ;ure of all HeadNeuralgia, aches, Toothache, and In fluenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S., FREMANTLE.
P ATRONTSE OUR ADVERTISERS.
186 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE.
' M2.504.
Fremantle Deliveries.
Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed,
S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco )nly Prime Fresh Killed Meat fbld 1311141
Saturday, April 18, 1936. A young couple came to me recently to make arrangements for their approaching marriage. Both were Catholics, thank God. Inter alia I asked them when they propose(l to have the wedding. "On Saturday evening, Father," %vas the reply. I suggested that they should have a Nuptial Mass. A fter some hesitation I received the reply: "We would love it, Father, but to tell you the truth, we can't afford it." Needless to say, that "difficulty" was soon disposed of; but the question remained: why should any Catholic be deprived of the proper nuptial solemnity and blessing because of the fear of its "costing too much?" Is there any substance in that fear? Let us hope not.
-
That the Church earnestl) desires the Sacrament of Matrimony to be solemnised with- the That Nuptial Mass is patent. t here are difficulties—difficulties on the part of the priest in onepriest parishes and difficulties on the part of the contracting parties—no one will deny. But are these difficulties as great as they The occaare . supposed to be? the earl-of postponement sional morning week-day Mass until a later hour, say nine o'clock. while preventing the attendance of people who have to hurry off to work, may give others who cannot come to the early Mass an opportunity of being present. Experience too shows that the element of interest, and perhaps curiosity, attracts quite an additional rumber of friends of the As to the difficulties betrothed. contracting on the part of the parties. these will generally he overcome if there is a genuine desire for the Nuptial Mass.
THE RECORD.
THREE
The Nuptaal. Mass Tile True Ct10i c
Irri&ge
, By Rey. Dr. E. Doody, St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane.) (The following interesting article on the proper way of solemnising- marriage is timely and appropriate, in view of the growing number of Nuptial Masses in the Archdiocese. Unfortunately Catholics do not sufficiently realise the importance which the Church sets on the Nuptial Mass and blessing. Fewer still seem to understand that it is the only proper way of celebrating Catholic marriage. His .Grace the Archbishop, as is Nvell known. w not officiate at a marriage that is not celebrated with Nuptial Mass, and this because it is only in keeping with the teaching of the Church and the dignity of this holy Sacrament. It also serves to decrease the number of mixed marriages, by bringing before the people the contrast between a really Catholic marriage and a mixed one. In a Catholic community like ours there should be very little excuse for contracting marriage with nonCatholics. The attitude of the Church is moreover definitely opposed to it —Ed.) destroy the value of Catholic clubs, but makes desirable some further safeguard.
end it is necessary not only that t hey be informed of the Church's anxiety for the celebration of their marriage with Nuptial Mass hut that every facility be irivci them. within reason.
The encouraging and assisting our young people to lw married with Nuptial -Mass presents another means of combating the inCanon 1101 places an crease in the number of mixed Lion on Pastors to see that Camarriages. By refusing this tholic marriages are celebrated great blessing in the case of a with the Nuptial Mass: "Paromixed marriage the • Church chus curet ut sponsi benedictionshows how She detests them. em solemnem accipiant, quae dari Let Catholics develop this mind eis potest etiam postquam diu and regard those marriages cele- vixerint in matrimonio, sed brated without Nuptial Mass as solum in Missa, seryata speciali not in the true Catholic spirit. rubrica et excepto tempore feriLet our young Catholic people ato." The fact that the Nuptial desire the Nuptial Mass at their M ass IllaV be celebrated for the weddings as earnestly as the Parties even after they have lived Church desires it for them, and a considerable time in the marthey will not want to contract a ried state shows the anxiety of mixed marriage. And to this the Church for it. This ( hliga-
tion ought not to be looked upon lightly. If we are careful to see unit the faithful are admitted to sodalities and enrolled in the scapulars and receive the sacramentals, is it not of at least equal importance that those entering •the responsible state of matrimony should receive the special blessing prescribed for them by the Church? If our young people are brought to an appreciation of this .obligation and the earnest wish of the Church. may we not hope that they will at length come to 'look upon mixed tharriages. for which the nuptial blessing is forbidden, as something unworthy of a good Catholic? Would they not have also an incentive to effect the conversion of the non-Catholic party before the marriage ceremony. if they have 'Chosen a partner from outside the fold? '..\-hy then should not the \upbe made as easy as possible and encouraged zealously? The parties to the marriaire will have to make sacrifices sometimes and on occasions the pastor will also be called upon to make some effort in order to arrange the Nuptial Mass. But in view o f tlw earnest wish of the Church and the check it is to the increase in the number of mixed marriages it not worth while? t - ia!
Subiaco Study Club A t the Subiaco Study Circle. om Tuesday evening the vivid narra.tive of the Calling of the First Disciples, as told by St. John, was read and dwelt on. Miss B. O'Brien gave a paper on the "Identification of the Church of Christ.- Interesting discus. sion followed.
DAWSON--O'NEIL WEDDING
The solemn celebration of Marriage is too rare. Nearly half of our marriages are "mixed." Of the remainder I venture to say not one-fifth are celebrated with he Nuptial Mass, that is, not ten )c.r cent, of the total number. Is this according to the mind of the Church? In the January 0936) number o f "Emmaus," Father Eustace Boylan. SJ., offers some salutary suggestions for the establishment of Catholic Matrimonial Bureaux. The idea is not only feasible but commendable and Avorthv of trial, Prudently handled guch bureaux should help to decrease the num her of mixed marriages. Even one such bureau in the State could do an amount of 'goo(l towards that end. It is for this urpose that Father Boylan advocates the establishment of the bureaux and all priests will be interested in any practical means whereby the number of mixed marriages may be decreased. Nothing is so eating into the very vitals of the Faith in the Catholic home as this cancerous evil of mixed religion. Is it not worth while trying every reasonable means to combat it? The establishment of • parochial social clubs. Catholic tennis and sporting associations, etc.. was designed partly sr) foster Catholic marriages and hinder the growth of mixed marriagC. ich clubs MR. AND MRS. F D.AWSON LEAVING sT. MARY'S CATHEDRAL AF TER THEIR MARRIAGE ON need the constant care and supTHURSDAY. ervision of the pastor and even The marriage t(4)k. place, with ning-ton. .then, the admission of non-CaHis Grace the Arch- Miss M. BralitillImd Miss G. tholics to membership and the Nuptial Mass, in the Lady Cha- bishop officiated, assisted by Very. K etmeallv. The bridegroom casual invitation of Catholics of pel of St. Mary's Cathedral. on Rey. Father Finnegan and Rev. was attended lw his brother, their non-Catholic friends often Thursday, 16th. inst.. of _lathes Father Winston. Mr. Taylor Mr. W. Dawson, and Mr. Lance leads to the meeting of Catholics Francis Dawson. son of Mrs. presided at the organ. and O 'Neil. brother of the bride. with non-Catholics and has been Walter Dawson and the late Mr. Lorna Sydney Smith rendered immgst tboso m-esen t were t o he sometimes the occp- W. Dawson, of Brunswick Junc- a opropriate solo.* The . bride, the Hon. J. J. WaS given away sion of a friendship which has re- tion, and Miss Doreen Mari • \\. 1,y her M inister for Wo-k.. ; • Mrs. sulted in a mixed marriage. Such O'Neil .only daughter of Mr. and father. Was attended by tli:-ce K enneallv. A - eceoti in was a• possibility. of course. does not Mrs. john James O'Neil. of CanNa, 11(1,1 later at tin' Adelphi Hntei. `!1 . P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
FOUR
St. Gerard's, Palmyra
THE RECORD.
Death of Bishop Cox, C.M.I.
W e are very happy at the wonderful attendances at all the Masses on AO Easter Sunday. both at St. Gerard's SPENT TWELVE YEARS IN AUSTRALIA. and St. Anne's, but particularly at St. Jerome's, Spearwuod, where seating He started on a business caaccommodation could not be found This is most satisfactf or everyone. reer, but in 1868 joined the Obory when we consider that it is less, lates of Mary Immaculate and than six months since we began having sti.died at their houses in Ireland Mass every Sunday at Spearwood. At and Holy France. At the outbreak of the of men the Gerard's St. Name Society turned up in full force the Franco-German War of 1870, for their general Communion at the Bro. Cox studied for a time at seven o'clock Mass. 'They are having Yorkshire. He was Sicklinghall, their monthly meeting at the devoordained in 1873 in Carlow. Iretions at 7.30 to-night. During his 27 Years in land. The worst news that we have heard for a long while is that Mr. and Mrs. the Anglo-Irish Province, Father Frank Cary are leaving Palmyra for Cox was for ten years 1 1879their new residence in North Perth, 1889) Superior of the mission We will miss Mr. Cary from every In house at Kilburn London. branch of Catholic activity in Palmyra, and the gap he and Mrs. Cary leave 1898 he \'as appointed Provinin our midst will be difficult to fill. cial for two years, when he Avent Likewise we shall be sorry to lose those to take charge of the society's of line t wo dear little men froin the missions in Western Australia. Mrs. Gary has servers at the altar. not been enjoying good health for A fter 12 years' work in AustraWe hope she will profit a long time. lia. Father Cox \v a s called to the from the change. Transvaal in 1912. to reorganise We could not help remarking how the financial difficulties that were North sang at beautifully the choir crippling the Church's Many thanks to Mrs. work this Easter. Shannon and her faithful singers. WithSn two years, so there. Mrs. Coghlan, of Swan-street, is goTHE LATE BISHOP COX, O.M.I. great was his success. the Holy ing on a holiday visit to her daughter, raised him to the bishopFather Borden, McLennan, at Mrs. ric and made him Vicar Apostolic There was a charming wedding at St. ,Anne's on Easter Monday, when o f the district. Two months Mr. William Patrick !Furlong and Biship Charles Cox. 0.M.I., later he became Administrator Johanna Marguerite O'Loughlin were titular Bishop of Dioclea and oldi f the Kitnberlev and Orange married by the Rev. Father Kearin at est member of the African Heir- Free State Vicariate. Retiring These Nuptial a Nuptial Mass. Masses testify well of the faith of the archy, has died in Johannesburg in 1924% Bishop Cox went to live Northites. aged 88. Born in Birkenhead. in the Parktown Convent, JohanThe Misses Murray, of Boulder City. Shrewsbury diocese, the son of a nesburg. Ile was the author of on their way from a holiday trip to several important books on reliNew Zealand, stayed with their sister. convert, the future Bishop was His brother is gious topics. Mrs. Regan. of Elvira-street, Palmyra. educated at Lytham Academy • Mr. Tom Connolly, of Adrian-street, and St. Francis Xavier's College. Abbot George Bede Cox, 0.S.B., is going to the hills with his little .iverpool. t itular Abbot of Glastonburv. daughter to enjoy a 'well-earned rest, We hope that you will come !sack feeling as fit as a fiddle, Tom. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, in Elvira-street, which was held in aid of Mrs. Miller's stall Now this is really splendid. Hardly have You been in the parish five minutes, and here you are right in the thick of it. If all our new comers act this way, what prosperity is awaiting St. Gerard's paris.n. Winter is coming! First of all the weekly euchre party on Tuesday night is tinder way. Mrs. Miller's stall has Then the weekly dance began this. on Friday night, in aid of the men's stall. N. .r'e wish this dance every que. cess. - Last year it w is very good both from a financial and social point of view. It was notable that our Ca. tholic young people could always find the right company there and all of those things that so often mar dances in modern times were rigorously excluded. The (lancing is both modern and old-time. There was a house narty at the sidence of Mr and Mrs. Wrioht, of Canning-road. in aid of Mrs. Taylor'' stall, when everyone had a mot happy time, and it was a great success io The fight is warming up every way. now, and Mrs. Taylor is going to give the other stall-hold o busy time ,hacing her.
Cot tesloe
The Queen of Martyrs church, May lands, was recently the setting for the wedding of Gertrude Marie. eldest (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Os borne, of Maylands, and John Andrew, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lalor, of Mt. Lawley. The Rev. Father Dunne officiated. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. C. Knight, wore a gown of magnolia satin, shirring being the only trimming to the bodice. The moulded lines of the gown was lengthened into a beautiful flared train. White tulle fashioned the veil, narrowly bound with silver braid, falling softly from a halo of French orange blossom. and a sheaf of tuber roses completed her toilette.
St. Brigid's, West Perth EASTER SUNDAY, 1936.
0 Sacrum Convivium. Softly, through the thick pall of grey clouds broke the Resurrection Morn, and, oh joy to tell! 'twas not as on the First Easter Day, when oeily the light footfall of the Holy \Volum broke the silence of the darkened streets: in haste to visit their beloved Lord. All roads on Sunday last led to St. Brigid's Church. While yet night's darkness lay but half-uplifted from the city, the sound of many feet were heard in the other. wise noiseless streets, It was a First Communion Day, and that was why so many eager pedestrians made their way to the spot where their loved Eucharistic Lord lay entombed behind n thedecostly veils of His earthly taber.
Quickly. passed the time of preparas tion. when fond mothers and teachers adorned with apparel, fitting the sublime occasion, the tiny ones—the priviliged intimates of the King of Kings. Spotless robes and veils and garlands of white blossoms bespoke the purity and innocence of the children. sixty in number. They moved in reverent processioa into the church and took up their places in the front seats, reserved for the occasion. The spacious building was well filled, not only by those whom the obligation to hear Liolv Mass had drawn thither. but also by the loving parents and relations of the white-robed little ones who had come to witness a scene that, to the devout Catholic, is "ever ancient and always new." A s the supreme moment approach. ed, a deep hush fell over the whole assembly. Unbidden tears dimmed the eyes of fond fathers and mothers, for it is on such occasions that " Remembrance wakes with all its la '.' train Swells at the heart and turns the past to pain." The dear child, but a few year, ago, pressed to the heart of beloved parent, was about to receive the first Kiss of Jesus. Deeper and deeper grew the hush, broken by nought but the voice of the priest. 'Corpus Domini Nostri Jesu Christi Custodiat Animam tuam." With joined hands and downcast gaze, back from the altar rails came the living tabernacles of the Hirldea God, their faces radiant with re. fleeted grace, and shining with a beauty seen no where else on earth— the beauty that smiles on the lips of :in innocent child. The great event had been aec, • ; plished First Communion was Out from the church filed in o' sional orrav these forms in white to receive the embrace of those wIllose a rthly treasures they are. The Parish Hall served as a break fast room, where tables. artistically .-orated with flowers, were spread wo tasty and delicve dishes of many varieties The Sisters of St. Bigid's w aited on the young people, considering it their privilege to offer such service to their gyssts. The Sisters are to be complimented on the splendid work they are doine for souls: to them in great part is due the success of the whole proceedingBreakfast was partaken of and so the "Great Day" became a land. mark for each happy Communicant. congratulations to the favoured parents who have so far fulfilled their narental duties and have seen their larlings advance along the path of spiritual progre.v. To the young ones we would say that in very truth. "This is the day which the Lord hath made T f.t i!e -ej•-,ice and be glad therein.qing hearts so guileless and so free from sin Made beautiful be grace. that Christ may dwell therein, Most earnestly of God for this we pray ne'er forget this First Cant munion Day. The Misses Kath Lalor and Elsie Easter Sunday. 193C Osborne attended the bride, wearing' of frocks mauve smartly flared taffeta, picture hats to tone, and violet acces A most unusual note was the coming navy rnorocain ensemble. s eries, hat hip baskets of violet flowers carried. and shoes to tone, and carried a red rose bouquet. The bridegroom was assisted be Mr Mr. J. J. Kenneally ably presided at .Tames Lalor as best man. and Mr. the. breakfast. w!iere the customary Harold Kenneally as groomsman. toasts were honoured and conoratto latory telegrams read. An enjoyable The reseption was held at the Ma- e vening was then snent in dancing and sonic hall, Nfaylands. The bride's items Later the happy couple left mother was frocked in a very smart by car for a tour of the South-West, georgette floral rose ensemble, black the bride travelling in a chic suit of hat and shoes, and a pink 'rose bou- iubilee blue with navy accessories, quet completed her toilette. The Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Lalor will make bridegroom's mother chose a most be. their home in Narrogin.
LALOR--OSBORNE WEDDING
The- usual weekly euchre party will be held in the Star of the Sea Hall on Good prize:Monday evening next. are being offered. On Easter Sunday a very large conAt gregation attended both .Masses. early Mass the church was taxed to its utmost, whilst at late Mass practically The altar e very seat, was occupied. was artistically decorated with beautiful flowers donated by the parishioners. The choir was at its hest with its rendition of the Mass of the Good Shepherd. Presentation Ball. This important event is fixed tor The next meetWednesday. June 3. my of the committee will be held on Tuesday evening next at 8 p.m. A number of young ladies have announced their intention of making their debut at this year's ball. "The Record." We congratulate "The Record" on It the attractive new cover design. is also pleasing to hear that sales have increased and we consider the idea of placing sales on a competitive basis, as outlined in the last issue, will stimu. late sales still further. Children of Mary. A t the annual meeting held recently. the election of officers resulted in the following members taking office for the ensuing 12 months 7 President, Miss S. O'Neill: treasurer, Miss E. Briggs: see. sesaso, Nlise N Fitzpatrick; sacristan. Miss E. Willett.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Sat14rday, April 18, 1;31'3.
General News
THE RECORD.
20
\
CATHOLICS RECEIVE DEGREES
Mr. J. R. Campbell, president • of the Fire Brigades Board. rett.rned to Perth on Friday morning from Kalgoorlie, where he a ttended the annual demonstration of vothinteer firemen. • Mr. V. Pellegrini, managing director of Pellegrini and Co., L td., who made a business trip to Perth, left for Sydney on Saturday night by the Great Western express. i ss Phyllis Williamson. of West Perth. is progressing fay-ourably after an operation performed earlier in the week at the Hospital of St. John of God. Subiaen. • A meeting of parish priests interested in the Holy Name Society was held at the Palace on With the approWednesday. val of His Grace the Archbishop, it was decided to form branches in some of the city parishes in the near future. a • • aurprise birthday dinner A party was recently given at the Ilotel Esplanade, in honour of Mrs. E. Paxton, and was attended by a large number of her friends. The toast of the chief hest of the function was proposI ed and supported by several of Among those. prethe guests. sent were Mrs. E Paxton t thief gut: Mesdames J. Monaghan, N. Mills, B. Kyle, and R. Nairn; t' f . Paxton. C. Hone. M. 0' 1 )ea; and U. Grave; Rev. Dr ahon. Joe Monoghan. junr.. M Nekon Mills, Stan O'Brien, J. Ha:Lilian. and P. Plowman. • •
(._)n Tuesday, 14th. inst., the Lady Chapel of St. Mary's Cathedral was the scene of a happy nuptial ceremony, when His Grace the Archbishop officiated with Nuptial Mass at the mairiage of John Matthew O'Connor. son of Mrs. H. O'Connor, of Mt. Lawley. and the late Mr. Henr,- O'Connor, formerly traffic Manager of W.A. Railways, to Miss Mary Margaret Tunnev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Twine,- of Koiontip. The bride. who was given away .by her father, was attended by Miss M. Cornwall and Miss M. Tunney as bridesmaids, and the bridegroom by Mr. John Tunney and Mr. F. -O'Connor. A reception was held later for a number of relatives and friends. • • • • A t the Francatelli on Saturday evening. 1 1 th. inst.. Mr. and Mrs. Reynoldson of "Ningham Farm." a Wong-an Hills. entertained number of friends to dinner. their on of the occasion daughter's coming-of-age. After a pleasant meal, the usual t oasts were honoured and the traditional key was presented to Miss Joy Rogers by Mr. Hughes Games, musical items and dancing filling in the remainder of the evening, which concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync." Among those present, in addition to relatives of the guest of hollow*. were Misses Rogers '(Z). Bernie and Josephine Maher. K ath. Magee, Betty McDonough, Mary Moir. Molly Yore; Messrs. Cedric Rogers, Leo. Parker, Gartland, Kevin Byrne. Pauric Lane. Jack Larkin. Vaughan Parker and Leo McGuire. A telegram of congratulation was r ead from Miss Ethel Curran.
A t the Graduation ceremony on Friday last, 20 Catholic graduands received degrees and diplomas. Of these nine graduated in Arts, rive in the Diploma of Education, four in Science. one in Law (Honours), and one in Engineering. Two of the graduates in Arts were Sisters, and received their degrees in absentia. In the above group are:— Back Row--Men (left to right) : Messrs. J. NIcCusker, BA. (CB-C., Fremantle').: K. Byrne. MA.. Dip.Com.. Dip.Ed. (SIC..., New Norcial ; L. Johnston (inset). BA., Dip.Com. (C.B.C. Perth): M Killeen. LL.B., Hon. ours (C.B.C.. -Fremantle) : L. barker. B.Sc. (C.B.C.), Perth' : J. Edwards. B.E. Perth): C. Gartland. B.Sc. (('.RC,, Perth). Front Row (left to right) : Misses C. Casey. B.Sc. (Victoria Square); M. Burke. B.A. (Sacred Heart, Highgate): E. Howl, RjA., Dip.Ed. (Sacred Heart, Highgate): M. Yore, B.A. (S„Acred Heart. Highgatei. The following are absent: Margaret Gannon B.A. (St. Gertrude's. New Norcia) : Iris Smith. B.A. : Helen NIeldrum, B.Sc. Dip.Ed.: .Iov Rogers, B.A.. Dip.Ed. (Sacred Heart, Highgate) : Una Stephens, B.Sc., Dip-Ed ( Sacred Heart. Highgate) * : Elsie Halligan, B.A.. Dip.Ed. (St. Mary's. Kalgoorlie): John William Carter. B.Sc. ( C B.C. Kalgoorlie). Very Rev. Father Cullen. 1 Lismor:' Diocese was a passenger by the Esper. ance Bay, which passed through rremantle yesterday (Saturday) ) on itt: way to Europe. The marriage took place at St Mary's Cathedral this evening, Saturday, 18th inst.. of Miss Amelia Veronica Carmody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Carmody, of Edinboro Street. South Perth, to Mr, Gordon Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Swan, of Midland J unction. Mr. A. Taylor presided at the organ. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Caimody and Miss Nell Cusack, and the bridegroom by his brother. Mr. J. Swan. iany members of the Catholic Tennis Association attended, as both are prominent in Association circles. The brides father was a well-known goldfields Identity, where in the early days he vas prominent in Catholic Hibernian circles. Over 50 guest's were entertained at a reception at thL tir:ing Institute lfter the ceremony
A fortnight's Mission will on to-morrow 1.L.(w Sund:at the Church of the Holy R,-,szp-v. Nedlands. and will be conducted by Rev. Father Triffle. C.SS.R. The macriage ot Miss Elsie )iiinn, of Subiaco. to Mr. 1. Mar take place with Nuptial a t St. Marv's Cathedral at C))) Monday The usual, weekly euchre party will be held in the Parish Hall. Highgate Hill. on Monday. 20. In addition to the usual cash prizes there will be four consolation prizes, two for ladies and A good att wo for gentlemen. tendance is expected at this popular entertainment. Captain V. C. Secombe. staff engineer of the Victoria Barracks, Paddington, Sydney. who has been holidaying in Perth with his wife and family. is leaving 1w train for Sydney next Mrs. Secombe is reTuesday. with ! her maining in Perth mother. Mrs. M. HayeQ. Adelaide T errace. for a further period. • • • O'Grady James Father Rev. will leave Perth by the Monc-olia on Tuesday. 21st. inst.. on a health trip to New Zealand. On Father journey. return his O'Grady will take back with him, on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop, the Pallium, which His Excellency the Apostolic DeleLfate brought for His Grace from R ome.
With this issue appears the second of the series of school blocks which we intend featuring on the cover each week, thus giving prominence to the important part the Church is taking in education in this State. This week the Leaving and Sub-Leaving
Classes of Christian Brothers' College, Perth, appear. Next week the Junior and Leaving pupils of the Ladies' College, Victoria Square, will be featured. Will teachers and pupils who wish to secure copies of their particular schools please place their orders early in the week, as it is difficult to supply last-minute
orders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Durack, of Harvey, with their two daughter-. Madeline and Nancy. arc on a visit to Perth. and have made the Hotel Imperial their headquarters. Miss Gertrude Hardwick. cif oillt Lawley, who motored up ,0 Kalgoorlie to attend the fire ' Tig-ade sports, returned to Perth -11 Thursday, 16th. inst. Miss No-een Sheehan, of Boulder, has returned to her hqme, after spending the Easter holidays in Perth.
ANZAC DAY On -;aturday, 25th. inst.. Anzac Da \ . Requiem Mass for the repose of the souls of the fallen soldiers will be offered up at 9 a.in in St. Mary's Cathedral. The occasional sermon will be preached by the Senior Chaplain. Very R ev. Dean Brennan.
Perth Study Circle A t the Perth Study Circle on Monday evening, the narrative of the Gospel was continued and reflections ensued on the Last Supper and the dkcourse of Our Lord with His disciples on the way to Gethsemane. General discussion followed on the nature of sin. The need for a know. ledge of the first principles of Scholastic Philosophy was expressed, and it was decided to attempt to incorporate their study in the work of the Circle.
S AY—"T SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
Catholic Schools Gain Musical Honours T HREE EXHIBITIONS OUT OF SEVEN AWARDED TO STATE. Out of the 14 Exhibitions a warded to Australian candidates for the 1935 Trinity College of Music. London. examinations, seven have come to Western A ustralia. according to advice received by the local secretary of t he College (Mr. F. J. Watkin). O f these seyen local awards, three went to pupils of our Catholic convents. Teachers and pupils are to be eong-ratulated on t his fine performance. The w ere :—
Catholic
Exhibitioners
Michael J. McGinley: St. Josephs Convent. Fremantle—Juninc Division Tbeorv.
Peggy
Doyle: Convent
of
Mercy. Victoria (it,are—Advanced Junior Division Theory.
Joy Hobley: St. Brigid's Convent. West Perth—lumor Violin, Practical.
Keane—Thornton Wedding On Easter Mondily, a very pretty w edding took place at St.. Joseph's C hurch, Subiaco, between Michael Keane, of Fremantle, and Alice (Lal) Thornton. of West Leederyille. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Brennan. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, to the s trains of the organ. wore • a gown of ivory satin cut in long lines: a veil of Brussels net. beautifully embroidered, was caught on the head with a band of orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Nellie Thornton, sister of the bride, carried out the duties of bridesmaid, wearing a frock of moonlight blue floral georgette, a halo hat, and shoes to match She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr Les Gibbq acsisted a bect man, Mr. Leo Pollett rendered an "Ave Maria" during the Masq, and Mrc. C. Murphy officiated at the organ. A reception Tva* afterward held at. the Lesser Hail. I'Vet. teederviVe Later the hanpy couple left on their honevmoon, the bride travelling in charming cf.'s-time of navy blue and white. with hat ehnet to Tr at -17
IN 'THE RECORD"
SIX
THE RECORD.
Perth C.Y.M.S.
r::aurday, April 18, 1936.
McNAMARA--CLARKE WEDDING
°committee Elections on April 28. It has been decided to hold the general election of office-bearers and committeemen on Tuesday, April 28. Nominations will be received at this week's meeting and until 8 o'clock on the night of the elections. There is hardly any need to stress the importance of this election. It is of paramount importance to every member. Every society, club, or other organi sation, if it desires to progress, must have a keen and conscieutious committee, There is plenty of work ahead of us during the corning months, and we ask you to come along, give this matter serious consideration, and see that the right type of chaps are elected to the various positions. Football Practice Tuesdays and Thursdays! Football practice is now in full swing at Wellington Square every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. The opening matches of the season will commence in a few weeks, so it behoves all players to get down to serious training at once. We might mention in passing that we have a keen and enthusiastic lot of players and all we now desire is a coach. Should there be anyone among our friends and supporters who would volunteer his services in this capacity, we assure him that such would be greatly appreciated by the boys. Another matter of importance which some members are neglecting is the weekly meeting of the, society e very Tuesday. Several prominent members have been conspicuous by their absence lately, and it is to be hoped they make amends as from this week. Tennis. To-day the opening oi the pennant matches for this season takes place All our teams are in first-class font and we are hoping to have a glowing report of victories on all fronts to report at Tuesday's meeting. Regarding the weekly meeting, chaps, your attention is directed to the paragraph above.
CRUISES BY ORIENT LINE PROGRAMME FOR 1936.
RABAUL . . Otranto First Saloon Only. JUNE 23- ---JULY
PAPUA
• • Orama
Via Barrier Reef. First Saloon Only. AUG. 1S—SEPT. 21.
FIJI .
•
• Orford
First Saloon and Tourist Class. OCT. 13—NOV. 16.
NEW ZEALAND Orion First Saloon and Tourist Cl i DEC. 8—JAN. 11.
NEW ZEALAND Orford F
t S.d
and Tourist r
Saloon, 40 to 46 Guineas. Fares.. Touris t, 26 to 30 Guineas, Thrd, 21 to 24 Guineas
Bookings are now open for athe above Holiday Cruises, and intending passengers should request the Company to Reserve A ccommodation.
ORIENT S.N. CO. Ltd (Inc. in England)
56-60 WILLIAM ST. Tel. B3856, B5449 And at Phillimore St., Fremantle
MR. AND MRS. T MeNAMARA HAVE .11T5T RETURNED AFTER SPEY DING THEIR IIONEYNh)( )`• THE EASTERN !4T.\TES \\ F' T.NS\i,\NI.1 THE BRIDE WAS FORM ERLY MISS .AGNES WEST PERTH
Correspondence
whih In tutuic isiU I'egia it 4 p.e: sharp. A fter the ineetint, next Thur.,. night. the dramatic l.c . ender ft., supervision ef Miss P Welby. will Ix held.
To the Editor, Sir,—May I reply to my critic who writes in your issue of April God can be served otherwise than with the pick and shovel—that is granted. My Many of or members took advaw critic cannot be aware that menasti;. • age ef the Easter holidays to spend a ism exists in the Anglican as well as few days away from the city the Roman communion, or he would Dorothy Chappell and Jean and Madeleine not write as he does. tine small mon. Orr, were to be seen enjoying Bunastic order was expressly exempted bury's attractions. ,Amongst those at At the Club meeting on Thfi utak from dissolution at the time .0 the f ast, the president, Miss C. Some' R ,ttPcSt were Molly Ileagnev and Reformation . that Of St. Cross', be• sided over a fair attend.fnce of 'cum- Kath. Dunne, who favoured the "Buncause they did not mind provisionally ga low" life, while an ither visitor to acknowledging the Royal Supremacy, bers. One new member. na:nely. Kitty Clarke, was the island was Hazel .Jewel!. because they did such useful, souno Dulcie Swarbrick went to North Beach, and work, running alms-houses for the aged, corned to the Club. Jean Montgomery stayed at Kanetc., and because on giving notice Countr}- members af the itiiuli MI the girls report. having these monks could leave the monas- Lawn Tennis *Associ1tio.1 sts durah. tery and marry. It still exists, and o f the Club at the ;'.in-e .ar Easter had a jolly good Easter, and are lookhas become the parent of modern AnSaturday night, whcti the Misses Nell ing forward to their next holidays, glican , monasticism. Cromwell" disMcCormack. Mary Sw,Acey and The weekly dance still, continues in solved it, but it was refound by Walker acted as hostesses. popelarity, but the Club would like te Charles II. see it patronised by more of its men; Some of these priories On Easter Monday morning our past educate feeble-minded children, some president, Miss Kath. Brosnan Next Saturday night, a special , was care for and remuneratively employ married to Mr. Frank Perry, with Nup- pr: 7c of CI ls. will be given for the adult cripples or adult feeble-minded tial Mass, at the Lady Chapel in St. Monte 'ado dance, and many novel. ( who would otherwise be a charge Mary's Cathedral, Archbishop Prendi- t ies have been arranged. ot A good the State . evening's entertainment is proinised Some receive and refit vile officiating. The bride, who was for the 'v rid newly discharged luna- given away by her father, made, a for patron, tics, and so on, .but they one and all charming picture in a gown of ivory do some form oi useful social work satin. with which was worn a tu:ie Purely contemplative orders are nor veil, held in place with a coronet allowed. Their discipline is founded bl.issom. She was attended b on the rule of Saint Benedict, but with her vousins, the Misses Peggie an this iinp,u- tant modification (which nie Wilkinson. weie WHAT MAINTAINS kNE was the rule ot. St. Cross c'. en before in kbee Trlat aSSe ree WOULD IIRING UP TWO CHMHenry On giving reasonable Mr. .hIck Perry WaS tone. I: DREN . notice, a hrother or sister can leave rfnd the grcomsrlan ‘v-as T The ease-hardened drinker the order and re-enter the world Miss ,Jean Brosnan. quickly :0-- all desire fo7 drink if you (unless, of course. he as she has been the "0 Saletaris" at the Orfeeterv. and v,r ive hire declared by the civil magistrate to be "Ave Maria" during the si4riee f the STRAUSS MEDICI NAL POWDERS feeble-minded under the Mental De- r egister. Guarantted Pure. Tasteless in Tea. Cofficiency Act, and have been committe There ttrt•F been a falline ofi in i+e d fee, Soups, Etc. to the care of the priory- in which n ttendance at the weekly Enquiries Solicited. case they have to stay until the certi- lately. This is \-ery !!!, -,wraging to ficate of feehlegnindedness has been the president. and ...riem:.ws are asi;ed • W. AUTHUR lawfully rescindedl. ;i e.!!! -I the meetfnzs more regularly, The objection :10X 444, G.P.0 PERTH to purely contemplat've religious orders is' economic, not religious. the Nedlands Carmelites support therselves be making vestments_ (or any other form of productive A NY QUANTITY SUPPLIFD. work), _MOTOR RUNS. dispense with alms. all objection and TENNIS 'OCRTS. GARDENS. AND to L AWNS such a society vanishes LAID OUT (provided they are free on giving notice to A F. CR.ANSTON, leave 21 BF,NNETT STREET. EAST PERTH. t he convent and marry).— Vours. etc.. el, B5331 R . V. R.
LCOHOL
GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN 'THE RECORD"
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
THE RECORD.
rri7
IL L.11C
atiioIwC.iiaurch By BRIAN
T.
SEVEN
anti
,liferature
JI
DOYLE
A Survey of tike imlex 1.4ibrorurn ProtAitorTum Even among good and faithful Catholics there is surprising ignorance reFgarding the exact nature and contents of the Index Librorum ProlaibiThe Index of Prohibited torum. Books—to give the Latin term its English equivalent—is merely a list of books which are prohibited for genere.1 reading by Catholics. In it we find embodied the vast hope of the Catholic Church to preserve the minds of the faithful from the danger of the For more than three printed word. centuries and in more than a hundred editions, the Index has been issued by The latest the Church from Rome edition, dated 1930. has the title in Italian. "Indice dei Libri Proibiti." The Index has been aptly called the It medicine-cabinet of the Church r epresents the effort of the Church to act as the physician Jf the moral health and mental welfare el mankind. The Church moreover is riet unreasonable in the control she exercises over her children. To those who gsnuinelv require to examine within, the Church It is charwillingly lends the key. acteristic of the Church in all ages that she has never wilfully stifled study or research, and so we find that to professors. students, librarians and so on. the Church makes available facilities of Ler:cling which she knows would not be in the best interests., of the general ( bode of her children. T he actual process of placing certain book, on the Index is carried out by the Supreme Sacred Congregation, which incidentally makes no claim to A con' infallibility in its judgments. sultor reads each book that is recommended to the Index- Congregation for passages notes He examination. which appear to contain error or questionable subject matter. and sends it with his observations upon it to the other consultors. who number about The latter discuss the book thirty. openly and record their votes upon it at their weekly meeting, held at the The rePalace of the Holy Office. sult. of their consultations are communicated to a council of the Cardinals. who pronounce judgment there• On lenally the assessor of the Holy Office submits the dossier to the Pope himself, whose decision terminates proIf the book is declared - ceedings. "damnetur" its title goes on to the Other. Index as a prohibited book. • wise the matter may be dismissed, postponed, or the book may be pro-ft-lough the hibited until corrected. Pope can condemn a book on his own initiative, such action is rare, the last occasion on which this power was exercised being as far back as 1862, when the German professor Frohschammer was proscribed. The fairness and justice with which . the Church treats this matter of book censorship is summed up in a ruling of Benedict XIV. on this matter:--"It • must also be borne in mind that it is impossible to judge fairly the meaning of a passage, unless the entire book is studied and unless the various statements found in different sections are compared with one another and the ▪ whole purpose of the hook steadily This is surely a rule I kept in view." which censorship authorities to-day might well keep in mind, for often a line or two with one of the six prohibited four-letter words in the English lanugage has been found in a masterpiece and the whole work supIn vain pressed on that account,. 4 authors have pleaded that the work • should be judged in accord with its - whole tenor and purpose and should not be condemned because of one word or paragraph. The laws of the Index are binding • upon all Catholics sexcept Cardinals. Bishops and similar dignitaries, There are eleven classes of books which come within the provisions of the Index Among these are books which propound or defend heresy .or • which deliberately attack religion or morality: hooks which impugn or ricncule Catholic dogma or worship, and those which professedly treat of or teach lewdness. obscenity or p.ornography. 011 editions of the Bible and biblical commentaries are proscribed, except in e those which have the approbation c f a Bishop or some higher inthority The first historically authenticated art of Church Censorchin was ;n the Year 325 when the Council of Nice ) nseecribed the heretical week of .1.-:es "Thalia." In the present erlition there are between seven and eight thousand
books on the Index. We find actually Political Economy" has been proscribthat over seventy-five per cent. of the ed since 1836, though his well-known books on the Index are criticisms or "Essay on Liberty" may be read. discussions on theology- dogma, ritual Coming to English literature, we or history of the Catholic Church. find that a well-known work like Sir A glance at the contents of the In- Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" dex reveals the presence of many may not be read, while it is not at all names famous in literature, philosophy, surprising to find .the "Pamela," genand the allied arts. Satire has said erally acknowledged the first nes el in that the best books may be found by English literature, written by Samuel consulting the Index of the Catholic R ichardson, "the father of the English Church. That, of course, is a witty ex- ree. ei." appears on the Index. Dc. aggeration which grossly misrepresents spite its literary value, this work is in the true state of affairs. The Church parts grossly revolting and provides has no desire to blot out from litera, most unwholesome reading. Sterne's ture many of the names which appear "Sentimental Journev•" is forbidden, on her Index, None realise better while Addison. Go:id-smith, and Deree than she that without many of these • are authors whose works are partly names the whole body of literature pi-oscri bed. wuld be unintelligible. But she reaFrench literature deservedly has a lises, too, that there is a wealth of most formidable representation on the healthy, wholesome literature, suffi- Index. None merits his place there cient to meet general demands, with- more than Anatole France. probably out turning to what is unwholesome the worst writer to-day. in whose writand undesirable. ing appears more animal immorality Besides works dealing with religion than in any other living author. and theology- a survey of the Index tor Tlugo's works are forbi.! -Ien also reveals the fact that it includes works Under Balzac we find not "opera ornon such subjects as philosophy, poli- nia," but "..- innes fal)&q:. an.atoriie" tical economy, literature, history and ( i.e.. all his love etoriese which leaves science, very little else. The same applied to The student of philosophy may be the Dumas. elder and Yoenge.-- though surprised to find that included on the the "Couat uf Monte Cris:o" reav be list are such names as Descartes, Spin- read. Geo:gts Send. uncle- her trill era. He-4%es and ihie el. le eis's -Es- name Arnanlaine Lucile Aurore say coosesning the Human Under, is proscribed "omnes fabte standing" is forbidden, while Bergson, lae amatoriae," while the same applies the eminent French philosopher, ap- to Eugene Sue La Fontaine. Maurice pears on the Index with his three im- Maeterlinck tpropounder of fatalism', portant works, "Creative Evolution," Michael de Montaigne. Zeta all his "Matter and Memory," and his "Essay w orks de Maiipassa n ihs nee ( exon the Immediate Data of Conscience," eept his "Four horsemen of the due to the fact that about 1914 many Apocalypse." which may be recom. young Catholics seized upon creative mended for reading). Volta:re and evolution as a method of reconciling Flaubert are other names appearing loyalty to the Church with modern on the Index. It might he mentionscience. Other well-known books of ed• in passing, that all translations are philosophy which are proscribed are forbidden which preserve the objecKant's "Critique of Pure Re-.son," tionable nature of the original. S wedenborg's "Prineipe. Rerem NaturThe works of Tel-to' are proscribed. aiium,- and all the works of David with the exception of "War and Hutee. Peace." "Anna Karenina" and "ResurIn the sphere of history we find that rection," to which no objection is raisGibhon's famous "Decline and Fall of ed by the Church. the Roman Empire" has been on the It is interesting to note that Roc list since 178.3: while in political econ- caceio's "Decarneron" in English transI 'MV T''! '-'-t!tart Mill's "Principles of lations does not appear on the index.
World Notes of Interest The Progress of the Church: We hear the opinion from many quarters that to-day the contest is be. t ween the ,Catholic Church and the new Paganism, and with this in mind we believe that the following evidence of the amazing progress of the Church will be of compelling interest:— * France: In France the Church is flourishing abundantly • In 1932 Cardinal Verdier launched a plan to build 60 churches. Already 73 have been completed, and the Cardinal has increased his quota to Over 5,000 men were employed 100. on these works at one time. There are 47,000 priests in France. This is equal to one for every 877 people. The President. of the Republic, M, Lebrun, is a practising Catholic. General De Castelnan. one of the greatest war leaders, is President of th National Catholic Federation with 2.000,000 members. Holland: Catholics now have the highest per. centage of schools, Out of every 100 children, 39 attend '-'atholic schools. The Council schools have 34 per cent., and the Pr eestants only 27 per cent. America: Following the General Election in Canada, six Catholics became Cabinet Ministers—six out of fifteen. In Canada's population of 10,370,000 there are 4,285,000 Catholics. In the United States the Knights of Columbus began a rnobiliation for In six weeks "Catholic Action." 35,000 new member,. were secured. Over 150,000 men attended the "Holy ITour"at Cleveland Stadium during the National Eucharistic Congress. Over 25,000 were unable to gain admittance Africa: The White Fathers in .Africa announce that in one year they fiaptised 194,906 children and aduite This
number exceeded the previous year by 37,760. In their territory the Fathers are preparing 457.507 natives for baptism. In the Belgian Congo, in the heart of Africa, Catholics increased from 7S.026 to 176,076 in three years. Oriental Countries: India now has 3,395,000 Catholics, China has 2,702,468, an increase of 7e.908 in one year. There are 89 Bishops, of whom 14 are Chinese, Out of 4,014 priests, 1,447 are Chinese. Recently an ex-Premier of China, who is a priest, received into the Church Tcheng-Fou (pronounced Chong roo), a former member of the Chinese Foreign Ministry. Japan (including Koree,) has now 254,000 Catholics, whilst the new Empire of Manchukuo has 145,848 Catholics. and 49,000 are preparing for baptism. Japan has 12 Catholic periodicels. Great Britain: In England a new church is opened e very week. The Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle has opened 50 in ten Years. There are 12,000 conversions every year. and churches and schools are springing up everywhere throughout the country. The first National Eucharistic Congress in Scotland was a triumph. In Edinburgh and Glasgow anti-Catholic candidates in local elections were wiped out, There are now over 700 priests and 463 churches, and whilst the Catholic population in Scotlarel was only 25,000 after the Jacobite Rising in 1745, it is now nearly 1.000,000. The present Catholic Bishop of Edin burgh, Henry Graham, was formerly a Presbyterian minister. There are' over 300 Catholic -periodi cals published in England. England has a Catholic film censor a Mr. Tyrell, who was appointed in 1935. Captain Cecil Graves, the Brit ish Broadcasting (eorporatien Director of Programmec. is also a Catholic
This book has caused a tremendous amount of dissension among library and censorship authorities. The Australian authorities allow only certain editions of this work to enter Australia, and, though stocked by most public libraries, it cannot be issued to the general public. 1:?;,'“-lais was released by the Leonine Index, though his name has appeared since 1559. One might be surprised to find that a work like Tame, Joyce's "1."1 sses" does not appear on tne Index. This book is in a similar position to the "Decarneron." Many public libraries will not stock it; and in any case Australian libraries are f orbidden to issue it to the public. It is somewhat surprising to find also that D H. Lawrence's wo-ks. e.g., "Lady Chatterley's Lover," and Theodore Dreiser's "An American Tragedy" have not yet appeared on the Index. The. Book of Common Prayer has been forbidden to Catholics since 1714, while it should be interesting to note that in 1911 an attempt was made by many Catholics to have the 1911 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica placed on the Index. An accusation was made that the Encyclopedia was openly and unfairly anti-Catholic; and e xamination shows that the charge was undoubtedly justified Exception was taken to all articles .pertaining to .the Faith, but especially to the article on "Mary, the Mother of Jesus." As an example of the objectionable nature of the article, there is the passage. -"She became the mother of Jesus Christ and afterwards had other children." The work. however, was not placed on the Index, though it effended Catholics the world over. It has been said that the one occasion on which an error occurred was in the much discussed case of Galileo, w hose system of astronomy, was declared false and opposed to Holy Scripture, Though Galileo willingly recanted his doctrine and confessed it heretical, it was later realised that the proscription against him was unjustified, and the matter was rectified. Such is the legislation of the Church on literature and reading. Deliberately to transgress the Index law is, according to theologians, a mortal sin. Some have thought fit to accuse the Church of injusticeand narrow-mindedness in formulating lier ecclesiastical laws on books. Those who realise the pitfalls and dangers to be encountered in indiscriminate reading realise that the Church is justified in the attitude she adoptsShe is as ever a kind mother, but she is also a wise one. Withal none realise better than she the truth of the old proverb, "A good book is the precious blood of a life master." but fortunately she is not blind to the dangers which beset the unwary reader on the broad field of literature.
"11
OPTICIAN
263 Murray Si, Perth Directors W ALTER BUCKERIDGE,
By Examination, London, T HESE Credentials ars rove • Illuaraaase.
Popular Cruises Booking Lists Now Open to D ecember, 1936 DON'T DELAY CONSULT
Cook's Travel Service P v Special Appointment to Pope Pinc XI. No Booking Fees.
If
faiimmill11111=11111111111MS
S UPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US--THE ADVERTISERS.
EIGHT
Subiaco Dental Parlours I
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
THE RECORD.
Drive Yourself Service Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. dd. a miL. HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street Tel. B8994.
133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco
F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
Parents! Bring , Your Problems to us
The Director of "El Debate," Don Angel Herrera, Leaves Madrid. The director of "El Debate," the Catholic daily newspaper of Spain, and president of Spanish Catholic Action, Don Angel Herrera, is to become a priest. Together with some young professors he will devote himself to the training of priest-counsellors for Catholic Action. He will pursue his ecclesiastical studies at Fribourg, Switzerland. For a quarter of a century Senor Herrera. who is 48 years of age, has edited "El Debate." Before entering journalism he was State Attorney at Burgos for three years. He was born at Santander in 1886 and studied under the Jesuits at Valladolid. Under the direction of Father A yola he started the Catholic Rropagandists, an association of Y outh. About that time, "El Debate," which was begun 18 months before. was about to go out of existence. In agreement with Father Ayola. a group of Bilbao Catholics decided to purchase the paper and entrust it to the Propagandists. Senor Herrera was a ppointed editor.
Your buys and girls have to be Don't prepared for some career delay until they are too old for iunior positions. All Graduates of Our I CNI( )R SECRETARIAL . C.)URSE A RE (;LARANTEED APPOINTMENTS. We can place them as soon as trained. In fact, for months past our supply of trained girls has been short of the demand. Keeping boys at ordinary school studies long after the leaving school age makes it almost impossible to get them into business as juniors--risks years of unemp: ment. With girls it is a waste of money, and involves the loss of many good opportunities. New students may begin any day. So many students have been sent out to employment lately that we have many vacancies in our various classes. Call, write. or 'phone.
City Commercial College
" W.A.'s Business IT " SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH
Alhambra Bottle Dept. BARRACK STREET (Opposite
Town Hall). 'PHONE YOUR ORDER: B1513. WE DELIVER FREE TO ANYWHERE IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA. J. J. MONAGHAN, Manager.
Philip Cites Limited
Produce Merchants
12 Metropolitan Markets, Wellington-st., Perth NEW LAID EGGS. CHILLED EGGS, HONEY, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. HIGHEST QUALITY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. PROM-PT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. A TRIAL SOLICITED. Telephone B9868.
MEN'S WINTER WEAR It is time to be thinking about a heavier Suit, heavier under-clothing, that new Cardigan and other winter wear. Are you ready for winter weather? If not, be sure to see Cogan's stocks of Suits and other garments in new winter weights. They have all the best makes. Their quality is always reliable. The prices too, are right. For dependable men's wear, always go to Cogan's.
Cogan Bros. Central Hay Street.
"Where the Good Hats Are"
PURCHASE FROM OUR
To give cohesion and a national character to the Catholic Action groups. the students' associations. the Propagandists, youth movements, study clubs, etc.. Herrera, working with the Hierarchy and aided by the Nuncio, organised the Central Union of Catholic Action from among 11;s followers. and "El Debate" and all its adjuncts were devoted absolutely to the multiple works ot Catholic Action. • During his absence. Don Artajo. a young attorney .will the Central Union. Three of Don Herrera's I !.. ,thers are Jesuits. One of 117,1:1 is a missionary in China.
OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN ATTENDING A CATHO LIC SCHOOL. IN TWO SECTIONS.
Handsome Prize in Each Division C HILDREN OVER 14 YEARS: "What are your Impressions of the Modern Films (Talkies)? What part do they play in Education?" Entries will be judged on the number of points brought f orward and on the soundness of each point. CHILDREN OF 14 YEARS AND UNDER : In Essay Form, write your idea of a Perfect Teacher .
Entries Will Close on April 27
( WHOLESALE ONLY) .
Awn\
During the World War "El Debate" became one of the outstanding papers in Madrid, and later, always under Senor Herrera's direction, it was numbered as one of the greatest Catholic newspapers in Europe. The paper became housed in its own building, new plant and equipment were obtained, and the publication was begun of various provincial papers and periodicals. Senor Herrera organised the Catholic Party, and Gil Rhl began his political life under the tutelage of the great journalist, who to a great extent has gui(1 ,1 the political activity of the vast majority of Spanish Catholics.
Competition for School Children I
THE NEW
Egg Exporters Dairy
Famous Editor and Catholic Action Leader to be Priest
Photographs and winning entries will be publishe
d.
CONDITIONS. 1. Essays must be legibly written in child's own handwriting. 2. Wrte on one side of the paper only. .3. Entries should not exceed five pages of ordinary writing paper,. 4. Child's age and personal work must be attested to by teacher or responsible person. 5. Each entry must have attached three coupons. such as appear below. ATTACH THREE OF THESE COUPONS.
This entry is my own personal work, and my age as stated. I accept the Editor's judgment of winning entries as final. Name
Age
School Teacher's
Signature
•
NEW YORK HAT and SUIT CLEANERS (J. F. HAYDON,
SUITS AND COSTUMES CLEANEProprietor) D AND PRESSED. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.2/6; WITH SAME DAY SERVICE—QUICK-EST NEW TRIMMINGS, 4 6. IN .THE STATE HEAD OFFICE 148 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. (Two Doors East of Barrack Street .I
ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
THE RECORD.
NINE
Development of "Popular Action" Under Robles "VICTOKY FOR GOD
AND FOR
SPAIN"
(Continued.) The clique which seized power without a majority-mandate having banished King Alfonso for life. elected Senor Alvala Zamora President of the Republic; a debate on the new Constitution revealed the blind hatred of the Parliamentary members against the Catholic Church. It also attracted public interest towards the skill and ability with which a Young barrister pleaded and defended the Opposition minorThis young man of ity policy. 32 years was Senor Jose Maria Gil Robles. the outstanding perBesonality in Spain to-day. Gil Senor Revolution. fore the R obles devoted his time and energies to the Bar and journalistic enterprise, becoming subeditor of "El Debate," the great Spanish Catholic newspaper. in which capacity daily contact with the talented Senor Herrera played a big part in the formation of his spiritual and political character. In union with other Catholics he entered politics, and succeeded in winning the Salamanca seat in the June elections. Faithful to the doctrines learned from Senor Herrara. he resigned the sub -editorship of the Catholic newspaper and plunged himself into the political arena with energY and determination.
Senor Herrera's Great Work with his few colleagues, went to the Ritz Hotel, and there pledged themselves to inaugurate a national campaign in every corner of the country. On November 9, 1931, a monster meeting was held in Palencia, which the Republican Socialists did their best to break up, but without success. Twenty-six Catholic members of the Cortes attended, and made eloquent addresses on the political situation. On that occasion Senor Gil Robles said:
and the Nationalist Party of the Bask territory, who have done a great deal of harm- to the Catholic cause. A month after the Ceda was established, April, 1933, the first fruits of that organisation were reaped. Municipal elections held in several provinces even. tuated in severe defeat for Azana's Government. Senor A zana, however, ignored this first lesson, and continued to flout the will of the people. Frc.rn now on, Senor Gil Robles' efforts were concentrated in holding meetings of propaganda all over the country. In the meantime, up to the middle of September, the 400 members of the Constituent Cortes, instead of working for the good of Spain, spent their time and energies in framing new laws of persecution, not only against the Church, but also the Army. the Judiciary ,and State functionaries. Senor Azana and the Socialists ruled Spain in the most despotic and arbitrary manner imaginable. The Constitution was rendered completely nugatory b-- the Law of the Defence of the Republic. This law deprived the citizen of all the concessions guaranteed in the Republican Constitution, and empowered the Government to commit atrocities and punish with the severest penalties those found guilty of defending, even in theory, the Monarchy. On several occasions more than 200 daily newspapers of the Right were suspended over months. There never was a Government in Spain that showed such political ineptitude, that treated with such gross injustice and barbarity- its political opponents. and that proved itself so utterly in. capable of suppressing crime and murder as the one presided over by Azana. in. his two years of office. Public order and personal security were mere empty phrases. as assassinations and destruction of property continued without interuption.
"We are the defenders of true liberty; we defend Catholic truth unknown and denied by a minority sitting now in ParliaSENOR GIL ROBLES. ment. . . . After so many years of talking and invoking liberty the world in modern times as Gil of speech, they are now spending Robles. their time in discussing every The disgraceful incident of divine and human law, but by Casas Viejas, however, in which obstructing the divine law, they old men were dragged from their are at a loss as to how to discuss homes and shot out of hand, anthe human laws of civilised men. gered public opinion to such an The new Constitution is dead alextent, that the Radicals in the ready; it is such a muddle of conCortes ordered the Government tradictions, that no Government The Radito hold an enquiry. will be able to rule the country cal leader, Senor Lerroux. made with it. It is a still-born child. it plain that he believed the GovConvinced of my statements, I ernment responsible. This dequestion: Could now ask you this plorable incident of Casas Viejas you find a Government in the alone is sufficient. on account of parts". wide world denying liberty of The newly formed its ferocity, to discredit the its democracy to "Popular Action." became a dis- conscience and whole Republican regime. flee-is being extent it to the citizens tinct political organisation, with tions to rceate a Tribunal of ConThis newly' its own programme. organisa- done in Spain? stitutional Guarantees were held been elahas Not only made Constitution tion. and leader. in the second week in SeptemHonourable the between borated through his successful intervenber. 1933. The result again was tion in parliamentary debates, Brothers of thp Franco-Spanish against the Government candipolitical the Orients and but also through the energy and Grand dates. Azana had to resign. and politiavaricious ambition of an ability he displayed in the orwith him the Socialist Ministers Let us pull tomovement cian (Azana). ganisation of the of his Cabinet. This crisis made united make a let us Gil gether. throughout the country. it possible for Senor Lerroux to of the Robles can justly claim the hon- front of all the parties step into office and save. the Reyou a deour and distinction of leading the Right, and I promise public. but Lerroux, not being few in a months' triumph new party he himself created. finite able to count on the Socialist We will defeat them not Senor Herrera had already ceas- time. votes in the Cortes. resigned and methods, but by ed to be an active participant in with violent petitioned Senor Alcala Zamora never be must We the new movement, and shortly legal means. for a dissolution of the Constituposition is afterwards, at the request of His the aggressors: our ent Cortes. This occurred on liberty. Holiness Pope Pius XI.. resign- that of defending our The Socialist-ReOctober 8. efforts united our are ed the directorship of "El De- The day we publican alliance came to an end. crowned with a definite bate." and became the National will be The parties of the Left availed God and for Spain. for victory President of Catholic Action in themselves of every device to reForward!" Spain. In one of the many A delante! gain power, but soon realised stc.rmv debates in the Constituthat public opinion would not ent Cortes. when article 26 of the From this sketch—not by any tolerate such an insult to the elecThe united front for the renew Constitution was submitteel moval from the Constitution of means a complete picture of the torate. Eventually. Azana and .to the parliamentary members Article 26 and many others that situation—one is able to appreci- Lerroux agreed to the formation for their approval. Gil Robles were incompatibile with Chris- ate the wonderful capacity for of a Government under Senor m ade one of his finest orations. tian liberty, was agreed upon by orag-nisation in the hands of Martinez-Barrio, who would disHe spoke for about an hour. de- all the parties of the Right, and Senor Gil Robles. Exiled from solve the Cortes and issue profending the Catholic Church, the in March, 1933, the efforts of the the Cortes, with his press perse- clamations for the holding of a r eligious Orders (the Jesuits in Catholic Leader were rewarded cuted, his valuable friends exiled general election. To ensure the particular), suffering cheerfully with the official opening of a new in Villa Cisneroa (West Africa). neutrality of Barrio (the Grand the adjectives of the 400 anti- organisation within "Popular Ac- Portugal, France, and other M aster. of Masonry in Spain) clerical members. In the midst tion," named the Ceda, a word countries, most of his meetings and his Cabinet in the electoral of a roaring pandemonium of which means the Spanish Con- suspended by the constituted au- contest, it was agreed that all abnse, catcalls, and insulting lan- federation Autonomous thorities, and revolts taking place the Republican ,parties would I w of trnage. unable to finish his pero- Rights. In this organism all almost in every province of represented in the new Governration. he pleaded with the Hon- the parties of the Right with Spain, it would be difficult to ment. oroble Speaker of the Cortes, similar politico-social affinities find such a leader in an- part of (To he Continued.) Senor Besteiro. a moderate So- are united for the defence of cialist, to use his influence and those fundamental principles on 7-e-es-tab1ish just two minutes of which the State and Christian s ilence. After a quarter of an civilisation in Spain must repose 61, 63 and 65 KING ST.. PEETII hour. the request was obeyed, if the nation is once again to and Senor Gil Robles said to take her place in the vanguard The Leading Leather Merchant t he Cortes: "Yon don't represent of Catholicism. This national WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER Spain: as von refuse to hear my party protects and harmonises Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work voice in the Cortes. T am going to the peculiar regional interests of the public streets to be heard by all the Provinces of Spain, so SOLE AGENTS FOP — Adios. much so, that the -Catalonians, the' people of Spain. Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses. Cattle, nntil we meet again." the Vasques, the Galicians. etc., Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Does, Free Booklet on Application into entered this have part.y. exleft All the Catholic members t he Cortes with Gil Robles at cept La Llig-a Catalana (an au. WE RESTRING TENNIS RACQUETS t heir head. The V otinTz politician t onomous Catalonian League)
B. ROSENSTAMM
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERT' SERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
TEN
THE RECORD.
McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars
HAY STREET near Sandover's), also MURRAY STREET (near Ahern's).
Bartlett°
Studio
Vice Regal Photographers. NOTE NEW ADDRESS:
TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) • Take Lift fr..in Trinity Arcade) FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE.
NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY Make Your Appointment. 'Phone: B3851
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS NOW
Australian Built For All Classes of Writing
Standard and Portable Models CASH OR EASY TERMS WRITE TO
6
E. C. STOTT & CO. LTD. Howard Street
-
PEERLESS
-
-
Perth
BAKERY
145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 OUR MOTTO-- "QUALI1Y AND SERVICE Dorman & Sons, Proprietors
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd. WHOLL.,SALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANT S POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN.
BEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK A Trial Solicited.
HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. Telephones: B1438 and B3777.
Sovereign Brand Let your Choice he these Locally .4fanufactured ProditC tS TOMATO SAUCE—PICKLES -VINEGAR --WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Even if you tried you would not find any Sauct or Pickles as pleasingly flavoured as this old established SOVEREIGN BRAND—made from a recipe of the home-made type.
There's No Nicer Tomato Sauce or Pickle than Sovereign Brand
YOU WILL ENJOY SOVEREIGN BRAND
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR
Living With the Church
Saturday, April. 18, 1936.
The Question Box
"English Catholic" (Mt. Lawley): "That the Anglican Church Read Our Calendar Weekly is a branch of the Romish Church is borne out by your ust Monday, April 20: Feria. Simple. of the term 'Roma Catholic.' White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church This title localise n s your Church or Pope. and destroys its claim to Catholfollows icity in The Octave which the proper sense of the Easter Sunday is unique in its word ." character. Of old it was a kind Reply: The term "Roman Caof retreat for the neophytes who tholic" is not used by those Cabaptism did not put aside their al robes until Low Sunday. Hence tholics who acknowledge the the liturgy is replete with refer- supremacy of the Pope. Indeed we object to the term because of ences to them. its origin, its heretical intent, and Tuesday, April 21: St. Anselm, its novelty. It was first introDoctor Confes sor and Bishop. duced by Protestant controverof the Church. Doul.le. White. sialists in England, who keenly St. Anslem was a Piedmontese, rese nted our claim to a monopoly becam France e , who educated in of the name "Catholic," and bea Benedictine in Normandy. He gan later to arrogate it to themwas named Archbishop of CanThe title, however, terbury by William Rugus. His selves. does not in any way localise our whole life was a strife against religion as do the terms "Anglithe licentiousness of William and can" and "Church of England." Henry I.. and against investiI n its proper use "Roman Cathotures. Exiled, he wrote many lic" simply signifies that Rome is notable works of sch.c-lastic thethe centre of the Catholic ology. He died in 1109. Church. Finally, the CatholicWednesday. April 22: SS. Canis ity of the Church does and Soter. Popes and Martyrs. upon anything so flim not hang sy as a Red. 2, B.V.M. nomer. Semi-double. It is attested to 3. Pope or Church. Scripture, history and ordiii:rN, Like so many other Popes ot observation. the early centuries. they gave Qua actoritate (South Pert: . : their lives rather than he faith"I notice in teaching from i'r* )less to their trust. St. Soter was martyred in 171 and St. fessor Scott's 'Australian Ilktory' that Pope Alexander Canis in 2:96. took it upon himself to settle the Thursday, April 23: St. George. Portugo-Spani sh arguments ov,r Semi-double. Red. the division Martyr. of the New W,,;-1 2, B.V.M. 3. Church or Pope. W as not this an unwarrante( ! Born in Cappadocia at the eirl sumption of secular power? of the third century, the Saint R eply: Prior to the Refo: was a soldier in his -youth anl tio n, Catholic Europe regai was advanced by Diocletian to the Pope as ;he supreme C the rank of tribune. On the outbreak of persecution, he with- of international law, just as stood the Emperor and gave up League of Nations is theureticaihis commission. He was finally ly regarded to-day by sonic of its beheaded after being tortured. m embers. The aim of the Papal He is the Patron Saint of Eng- Bull, "Inter Caetera." of 1493, was not, as some have preten land. ded, to give away lands that he Friday. April 24: St. Fidelis, o wned or claimed, but merely to Martyr. Double. Red. m ark out the limits in which the Born of noble parents. this t wo nations, Spain and Portugal, Saint was noted for his pious c ould operate without coming youth. Later he became a mag- in to conflict. He was, moreistrate and finally a Capuchin. over, asked to arbitrate, just as leading a life of prayer and great Leo XIII. was chosen arbiter by austerity. Sent among the CalB ismarck in his dispute with vinists of Switzerland. he was stabbed to death by the heretics. Spain over the. Caroline Islands in 1883. Saturday. April 25: Rogation A rgument l'ertli) : What is Day. St. Mark, Evangelist. Double of the Second Class. t he significance of the Stations of Red. 2. Of the Rogation. Pre- the Cross, and what is faeir on kin? face of the Apostles. Reply: The Stations of the St. Mark, one of the four evft- Cross are gelists,' was a disciple of St. tableaux a series of pictures or placed on the walls oi Peter and traditionally his secre- the churches or in the open air tary. It is commonly supposed (as at the Colosseum, Rome), re that his Gospel is the account of present ing scenes in the Passion Our Lord's Life as St. Peter saw of Our Lord. They may be said it. publicly or privately by Catholic., Sunday, April 26.—Second Sun- w ho go from one .to another of day- after Easter. Semi-dou- the 14 Stations, singing hymns ble. White. 2. SS. Cletus and recitin g prayers while they and Marcellinus. m editate on the Saviour's sufferIn the Epistle St. Peter recalls what our Lord suffered for us ings and death. This devotion really began in when we were "as sheep going the 5th. century, when St. Petastray." The effect of Christ's ronius erected in Bologna a numlife should be as "an example that von should follow His ber of chapels modelled on the chief shrines of Jerusalem to satsteps. isfy those of the faithful who The Gospel is the exquisite one of the Good Shepherd. who could not make the actual pilThe erection of Staspares nothing. not even life, to grimage. tions in church es, as we have bring back strayed sheep to the t hem to-day, did not become fold. widespread until the close of the 17th. century. when Pope 'Ninolent XI. granted special indulgences to those who made the A ny Number; Any Place; any Way of the Cross. Time Three Reception Rooms for Hire. - -- • --
Keoughs for Catering
n i Hire: Crockery.
Cutlery, and Glassware, eto. Phone B1724 GLAD 11110111 v rwrAcTT,P, cT1:2 F Gli. k I t
PURCHASE FROM OUR AD V L. RTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
3A1711 MONEY on Stoves. Corners. Raths. Cisterns. etc.. end renalrs to all S toves. Western Stove Co.. corner Wellierton nd Ouefrn-streets. Perth. 'Phones: 118307 and 132241.
E AL\ EN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Th© Blessed Savramenf,,-A Cure for flae Wor is ills Sermon Preached in St Mary's Cathedlrai ori "Of a,ny man eat of this tread he shall Rev. Father Trail&9 C.SS.R. The Bread that I bye forever.
4 !
"1: _la LlTs day
by
the weaking of Catholic faith that, alas! is .so wides2read nowadays. it takes a great, a very great, amount of shall give is My Flesh for the life of courage or else of self-restraint to she worid,"—Jn., vi., 52. Nor is the modern world's behaviour harnaum long ago when he looked on carry out God's laws in marriage. Inthe world as it was then, and is now, Insubmuch better than its belief. structions, sermons and compelling i ,c; world to which these words ordination, lawlessness and disrespect and said: "I am the Bread of life; I arguments against these vicious pracwere first addressed was a world as f or all form of authority, civic or am the living Bread . . . If any man tices are all very well in their way, but winfused and restless as a stormy mid. parental, are in the very atmosphere eat of this Bread . . . life of the world.' do not help very much. These they tiveBeyond the compara ht sea, They Young Yes, the remedy for present day trou- people know what is right. ot the twentieth century. ly small body of true believers in God people0 young women and young men bles is Our Lord Himself in the Blessed know what is wrong. They agree in Israel, the world at large—Greece. alike, seem to be inoculated with this Sacrament of the Altar. with the Church's teaching on the matiftoine, Africa, and all the Gentile na- germ of restlessness and rebellion. course, will cif large, at The spirit is willing but—the The world ter. tions of the earth—were lost in the Scarce one evening in the week will the not adopt this remedy to-day any flesh is weak. Altars . of paganism mist and darkness present day boy or girl spend amid more than when Christ first offered it; Wha.t is the remedy? - Where are to false gods dotted the face of the the quiet pleasures al the home. The but perhaps there are some listening No valley, no mountain top. dance hall or the picture theatre or here to-night who have ears to hear, they to get the courage or the self. globe. denial so necessary to do what is no city or even village was without its the beach promise pleasures of a chiand eyes to see, and hearts to under- right? Where but from the Blessed idolised was which in temple en heath terent sort, and that call must be stand what Our Lord meant. If that some shape or other of human vice and obeyed. This craze for doing exactly be so, then to such must be evident Sacrament! Every impure rite and fil- as one likes under all circumstances pa.sion. It stands to reason. dear brethren, the truth of what I have said, viz. tbx• mystery that unbridled lust could and conditions is, however, not confin- that the remedy for the heart aches of that if married people who find the-, ttiink of was pressed into the service ed to young people. It is a mania to-day is nothing else than the Blessed laws of Christ so difficult were to ap of these idols. and by these abominathat has seized upon many older perproach that same Christ frequently Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. s man made in the image of the sons as well. Because they shrink and fervently in the Sa:Tament of His says so, and our Catholic Lord Our of Heaven was taught to de- from pain and suffering with all the common sense agrees with Him. Love, they would not, they could not, as those who as the SS. says. grade himself even below the level of physical cowardice that flesh is heir to, become That Our Lord says so is quite obmatrimonK in such a manner 'receive • beast of the field some who are old enough to %now betvious to anyone who will trouble him• as to shut out God from thema4ves, ocate an\ sly and shameles publicly ter Among the Jews, to whom Our Lord the legalising of murder to put the self to remember what Our Divine and from their mind, and give themMaster said of Himself while on earth: voice directly, things, of course, were selves over to their lust as the brute sick out of their pain—calling it a "I am the Way, the Truth, and the knew least at Jews The different. ia, while which have not understanding euthanas beasts name, sounding nice labour Their that ye all ivonething of the God of Truth. and Life: Come to Me the devil hath power." soft too whom grown ver have o who others refresh will reand are burdened, and I religion was at the time the true rethe ordinary shoulder to luxurious many other problems in are There which you: Labour not for the meat ligion, but for all that they were rest sponsibilities of life, brazenly advise perisheth, but for that which endurworld, of course. I have modern the among divided and less, unhappy the dark crime of race suicide, as eth unto life everlasting, which the no time to mention them in detail, but eligious sects had risen though it were a civic and necessary themselves. this can be said of all of them, no mathavoc played Son of Man will give you. I am the among them and had What more times. modern in virtue how complex or urgent, that Christ ter bread living the The am I . life. of Bread with their faith and morality I ask you, could be sins, shameful solve them easily, and will do so If can heaven. from with which came down free thinking sect of the Saducees, by those whom the even Ah! if only committed people let Him. only if live shall he any man eat of this bread, its love or materialism, had rejected Spirit of God refers to as the "nations —if only Catholic men and Catholic I give you that no bread the and forever, dogmas, all at croffed s. tradition all that sit in darkness and in the shadow is MY Flesh for the life of the world." women, young and old alike, were to matter how true and necessary, and of death?" a friend of Jesus Christ in the make Blessed Our of sayings defithese From in liked they bade men behave as if only they were to renacle, Taber the proHe is that clear however, is it all, surely than Worse command Saviour ance of all doctrines and their hearts this antiinto often ceive the not are as nt people Sacrame on Catholic , Blessed the our mised fact that The sect of the Pharisees ment. this cure for all passion. of dote imstrang these are from that remedy for the evils the other hand, pretended great zeal altogether immune d in the Blesscontaine is that s wrong Christ for ideas s tendencies and ling and killing the world. for religion, hut for all its assumed moral, irreligiou But why say more! ed Sacrament. are our alas And time, Many, all of days. men all to our y. spoke these of hypocris of system piety it was a brethren, as to be found who were once good, prac- Catholic common sense bears out the You know all this, dear do you not It preached strict elevotiiiin indeed Why, then, I do. well as at nothing are now but words. , His all of truth Catholics tising And bet practised loose morals. Why do so many of you act on it? have allowd the struggles the while both parties strove against all. Some yment, Unemplo . 1 Communion so seldom Holy receive e, commerc or finance of each other under the cloak of religion in the marts y? What is to prevent carelessl so and spirithe profesof solving ion Take, for example, position. or the keen competjt and for political power you approaching the altar rails often.and fortune to eat that face Catholic unfame problems for tual life religious sional the nces circumsta tinder such than heretoand when their employed. I say the spiritual problems. er from this day forth condition of the Jewish people at large up all their attention fore? to will they promised nowhere respite, Lord any Our them for gives ruinoth: work could not be otherwise than solve directly any temporal problem tell you they are "too tired" to think and deplorable. Never did He promise to put even a the demands of their Catholic about To make twitters worse, the tramp religion, or more likely simply "not in. pound note in a man's pocket or to act the of armed men re-echoed throughout terested." As though heaven were an as a kind of supernatural and superThe Soldiers were everywhere. for estate for sale or the Holy Mass world. efficient employment agency. "School House- Wins Premiership. premanagement of such affairs he left to business proposition. *e military power of Rome was mere Result of Sixth Round: our own skill and initiative. Now of paring in every place for the war, Other Catholic men and women, misonly "A" Grade: Scott, 67, lust to Brom. imperilis saltation whose persons all then fast approaching that ended untor led by the spirit ot the age School, 105, drew with 3 for 99. ley. of nces circumsta outward the by led nt, with Rome's downfall. restrained pleasure and exciteme 28, t, 8 for Prendergas danin a more are I suppose, none, Blessed have become quite sensual and worth- life Such was the world Our 81, defea.ted Bromley Grade: -13 yed unemplo an that gerous position that less. They have not enough stamina Saviour's all-seeing eyes beheld School, 124, defeated Scott, SO. It is hard woman. or man Catholic imstrain aum. the Capharn endure to them left in Sabbath morning in Prendergast, 42. to see one's few possessions being worn to posed on human nature by the prowhen He rose to speak his sermon them. replacing of hope without out Thus "C" Grade: Bromley, 77, defeated pity Faith, per practice of our holy the assembled crowd. Ah! what Prendergast, 62, defeated Scott, 70Breast at times, you may hear some still call- It is very hard to be dependant entireSacred His within up surged ly on others' charity, even though School, 43. that the nasay , pagan Catholics es poor themselv ing the for that moment It is they are one's own relations. constant exthe D" Grade: Bromley, for for Si, tions that sat in darkness and the Church is too hard in her penance, or home being broken defeated Scott, 13 and 6 for 47. School, one's to see galling and for denial mercy self of actions shadow of death; what of necesup piece by piece by pressure people; even that if only the Church would not 80, defeated Prendergast, 12. foolish and misguided Jewish sity, and find oneself powerless to arabsolute unTotal Points: School 38, Bromley II what love for all the wayward hearts insist so strongly on the rest the process of disintegration. Prendergast 31, Scott 22. and lawfulness of contraception far fewer of Adam's children beguiled by sin deand serious t but disconten What themsel• feel N. harried by calamities, spiritual and Catholic couples would Best batting performances: spair can come from such surroundobedience Away before Him stretch- ves compelled to give their temporal. ings, and who of all persons likely to McKnight, 44 retired; M. Bridgwood, and unrest this all sheep over And like her. men to ed all the world of 29 not out; J. Curedak, for rebellion, both within and without the be led astray by evil and designing in- 36; J. Fenn, w ithout a shepherd, hungering 21; L. Sheehan, 19; H, Dyer, 18; ID. one g than promisin more is fluences armed of tramp the He C hurch, is heard peace of soul and for eternal life. What is Quinn, 15. who is idle and miserable of rifles being colcould bear the harrowing sight no men, the rattling from suffering is one How, cure? the maBest bowling: C. Webb, 3 for 6; J. Again He had compassion lected and the drone of military next ' tiger. , the effects of the depression to keep up Murphy, 3 for 2; R. Boyle, 2 for 3; C. the for hard g infinpractisin the from chines and on the multitude, his spirits and keep out of mischief? Pollett, 2 for 5., ite resources of his almighty power he world war. What remedy for his miseries is at that Final: School, first innings, 117 J. world the is this the , for brethren Dear drew the sovereign remedy If he is a Catholic. the BlessWoodley 30, W, Ward 25 not out, R. of Christ be- hand? world's miseries. "I am the bread of the compassionate Heart Flanagan 14, J. Halligan 12 not out; it from behind ed Sacrament. Let him approach the life,- he said. "I am the living bread holds as it gazes upon altar rails frequently and fervently G. Worner, 4 for 32). Second innings. le upon the Tabernac If the of heaven. veils from the down which came . . . every day if 2 wickets for 33 (C. Pollet 15 not out) . What cure does He offer the Holy Mass . . Visit any man eat of this bread he shall live Altar. d it should not be impospossible—an Bromley, first innings, 60 ( J. Selden 38. are that miseries these give will for world forever. and the bread that I day whole the sible to one who has C. Pollett, 3 for 4, R. Flanagan, 2 for crushing out the very soul, not to say Is Alv'Flesh for the life of the world FTOM Our Lord 8, J. Halligan 2 for 8), with nothing to do. Second inall mankind? Does He from religion, old, of world Not at all unlike that nings, 89 (O'Driscoll 27, J. Selden 12 in the League in the Tabernacle, therefore, common hopes our place us bid in Christ which confronted the Eves of sense tells us will the unemployed find R. Boyle 12, R, Haines 10, J. Selden 12. of Nations to force the world to de that courage and constancy they need the Flesh, is the world of the present He R. Boyle 12, R. Haines 10; R. Ran does or right: and decent is what On all hour- our "modern world." to weather the rough times amid agan. 2 for 22). School won by `; us a kind of blind 'trust in the ask dis, unsettled are people is cast. lot which their aides to-day wickets. sense of mankind that some. mon com not times at and 2. Married People. contented, miserable, how or other will bring all things right But the unemployed are not the a little cynical where religion is conHe recommend an does or end; the in onon-Cath LORETO PAST PUPILS' No longer do the only ones who have hard problems to cerned. intensive campaign to educate people BRIDGE PARTY Many Catholic- married peosolve. bc religious persuasions exercise any and ss friendline natural of spirit a to N'S ill take place at ple find the proper fulfilment of God's influence over the hulk of their sup- brotherly love towards all men? No: All churches but • WOMEN'S SERVICE GUILD, laws in Holy Matrimony no easy matposed members. printed ly common ----so nostrums lly these NATIONAL HOUSE, WILLIAM aT. What with the difficulties of ter. the Catholic churches. are, practica in newspapers—bear on their stupid managing a NEXT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2t, family :n these lean and speaking empty on Sundays. For the Only condemnation. own their faces generally at 8 p.m. troubled times, with the prevailing rest of the week they are Lord offer for Our does remedy one large People at All members requested to he present .chnscience er lax views that no stint tight as tombs. remedy trouble—the its in world the if possible, tertains simply do not want religion in their that He offered that morning in CapcontraceptioA and with lives at all.
ri
Cricket at C.B.C., Perth
1' •
TMENT AND BEST VALUES IN ALL CATT-InT,TC GOODS FOR CHURCH, HOME, OR PRIVATE USE.
FnR THE FINEST ASSOR
The Catholic Depot 131655.
Pellegrini & Co., Ltd.
T elegraphic Address: Pellegrini, Perth.
772 Hay Street, Perth (Opp. Foys)
Also at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane. Adelaide. Townsville.
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
TWELVE
THE RECORD. .•••••••••••••••••••M=Millli
ttur \y aere Clare iNien Bl
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
••1•131•11•1111.111•111•11•10.4••••••
©d a Mighty Trail"
A 29500 Miles Trek Across Australia Early in March, the Talbot Press issued a new book from the pen of Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon, "Ramblers from Clare." The author has travelled far in both hemispheres, and has gathered good material wherever he went and is endowed with uncommon literary gifts. The new book, which is attractively presented. has been well received by overseas critics.
REV. DR. McNIAHON.
To a certain extent .the book is autobiographical. But Father McMahon is more interested in the strange places of his wanderings. and the strange people he has known, than in himself. The personal note is struck only to maintain the unity of his narra-
32 Piece English
Father McMahon's story falls into five parts. and covers experiences in Australia. in Ireland, in the United .States, and in India. He gives precedence, to the record of a remarkable family of Irish pioneers. the Dttracks of East Clare. who got tog-ether (Treat herds of cattle in Central rieensland and drove them across he Australian enztinent t o pastures new in the Kimberlevs in the far North-West. This trek of 2.500 miles over virgin bush and barren plain, over mountain gorge and swollen river. occupied two and a half y ears.
Exiles From Clare.
Dinner Set Comprises
Into the Unknown.
Apart from the thrilling example of Irish enterprise and grit and endurance, it must ever afford, the event was destined to mark an epoch in the development of Australia. The route over which these big Claremen walloped their panting droves Ivas hitherto untrodden by the white man. But that coureageotos leap in the dark into the unknown—for such it was in reality - -opened up a new world to the antipodean settler. No wonder that. as Father McMahon says. the Durack name is an honoured o'ne in Australia to-day. It is still flourishing there as yell.
Usually 85/-
This Beautiful Tulip Desigr. ENGLISH DTNNER SET:
tiye ,which is really a blend of illuminating historical footnotes and a record of travel and romantic adventure. particularly in the wilder regions of Australia.
35/11
Six Bread and Butter Plates. 6 Entree Plates, 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Coupe Plates, Gravy Boat. ' Covered Vegetable Dishes, and 3 Meat Dishes.
Advertising Rates
Engagements. Marriages, Deat ment Notices. 3s. an insertion. hs, In Memoriam, and BereaveThese advertisements must be certified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged fcr at 1'6 per inch, single column ( about 50 words in one inch). For Sale. To Let, Situations Wan ted and Vacant. and Boar and Residence. one insertion (not exceeding 20 words), 1,16. Redu d rate for st,veral insertions. ced Paragraph Advertisements, 9d per line. School Results must be covered by lette single column. r of author,isation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for gen:,ral advertising on apnlication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the 'ght to refuse any adverti-,ement it deems objectionable, and accepts no sustained from errors which may appe responsibility for any loss ar All enquiries concerning Advertisemen in advertisements. tc should be addressed to the Advertising Manager, "The Reco rd.- 450 Hav-street . Perth. West Australia.
'‘AY —"I SAW YOUR ADV
those sturdy exiles in the Queensland bush, cut away from the ordinary advantages of civilisation. Especially moving is his picture of the old bush school, buil t by Patsy Durack to accommoda ts a wandering pedagogue nam ed John Healy, all the way from l'aulstown, co. Kilkenny. Healy was over sixty when he came, "a dignified old gen tleman and a typical hedge-sch oolmaster of the Penal Days in Ireland." His coming was a godsend to the settlement. A new generation of Duracks was already springing up, and, like all other children of the ‘yilderne ss, were as untamed as he wil l creatures of the bush. The old school is there still , sixty years after: a queer old battered landmarks that belongs to other years; W ith the dog-leg fence arou nd it. and its hat about its ears. And the cowbell in the gum -tree , and the bucket on the stool. There's a motley host of mem ories round that old bush school." ••
•
•
•
W hen the Durack lads had absorbed all the learning the ol schoolmaster could teach them they were sent on a thousan . dmile wagon trek to a Cath olic college. After a sound classical education came the great adve nture of their lives, the catt ledrive to the Kimberleys. which Nx as to proye. the immense pastoral possibilities of the still unchartered West.
The Duracks. or Du Racs, This began in the Fall of '82. : )ring from Hugenot stock. The ir By the time another rambler record is singular. They fled from Clar e. from Catholic France for their Quin. with Paddy Hannan. of a couple of other Irish Protestant rights, and fought in adventure rs, had nosed his way lreland for their Catholic rights as far Wes t as the goldfields of against Protestant England. In Coolgardi e seven years later, the bad times succeeding the 'Western Australia was already Great Famine they resolved to a wake. The Yellow metal had emigrate. One branch of the been found there, and fortune family went to America, another seekers were rushing to the digto South Africa, and the rest to gings from the four cardinal A ustralia. points. Here is how the emigrants to Paddy Hannan and his mates Australia managed. to scrape up grew weary of Coolgardie, and their passage money. •The eld- trek ked some miles East on their est son had assisted a local aristo- own . On the site of the present crat to drag his carriage out of a Kalgoorlie he found something bog in Co. Clare, and was re- which was soon to make Kalgoorwarded with a shiny s.svereign. lie the centre of the richest W ith that sovereign he hot --lit a squa re mile in the world. sow. In due time the sow had His statue in bronze dominates eight bonhams With the price Hannan -street. Kalgoorl ie, to of these other live stock was puras well it may. seeing that chased, and before long the fam- Pad dy Hannan's discovery has ily were able to set out for Aus- enric hed tralia. a land, as the author says, 000.000. Australia bv over £100.It brought hut little of which its members knew ric hes to himself flooring his nothing more than the map cou ld later years he lived in M oils mrne t ell them. on a small Government innuity, The Old Bush School. and ended hi5 rambles some Father McMahon gives a vivid year s ago in comparative obscuraccount of the pioneer life of ity at the age of 83
B. Healy
COMMISSION AGENT Perth
All Information: B9146. Th ree lines
ER TISEMENT IN 'THE RECORD '"
THF REC0
Saturday, April 18, 1935
THI 1 1F.'1!.
1-•
W.A. Catholic Tennis Association Annual Country Carnival annual country carnival in Perth by the West Ausa Catholic Tennis Associa'vas concluded on Monday, inst., at Crystal Courts. iing won the men's division Kalgoorlie second, while k cavtured the ArchbisCup and the N'omen's divis . ,0. Following were the scores. Men.
v fl unbury v. Narrogin: W. Connell han. 6-4. 6-1; A. Connell v J. BrenJ H. Moran, nan, 6-3, 6-4; T. Seymour v Gabbedy, 6-5, J. v Cullity M, 5-6; 6-2, v W. Connell and Seymour ConA. 6-3; 2-6, Brennan, .an and Gabbedy, and Cullity v Moran and Bunbury, 9 sets 65 games; 3. . gin, 3 sets 45 games: Dawson K algoorlie No. 2 v Collie: J. v Fetzer, 6-2, 3-6; J. Skipworth J. v Shocker L. 6-3; 6-5, n, nlo • :rke, 6-4, 2-6; T. McAlway v B. Dawson and Skip6-2. 6-2. v Fetzer and O'Rourke, 1-6, 2-6; and n and Skipworth v ConlonMc.\ and Shocker 6.2; 6-1, i 6-'2 v Conlon and Daniel's, 6-3, w alai Fetzer v McAlway Shocker and Kalgoorlie No. 2. O 'Rourke. 2-6, 4-6. t c 74 games; Collie, 6 sets 62
--
Kalgoorlie Wins Archbishop's Cup
I3unbury v Collie: W. Connell y L. Fetzer, 6-5, 6-3; J. Cramer, v O'Rourke 5-6. 3-6; T. Seymour v R. Conlon, 6-3, 5-6: R. Chadd v E. W. Connell and Daniells, 2-6, 3-6. Crameri v Fetzer and O'Rourke, 6-0, 6-4: W. Connell and Crameri v Conlon and Daniells, 6-2: Seymour and Chadd v Fetzer and O'Rourke. 6-2; Seymour and Chadd v Conlon and Daniells, 6-2, 6-1. Bunbury, 9 setS 67 games; Collie. 5 sets 52 games. Trayning v Collie: J. O'Meara v L. v Fetzer, 6-5, 4-6: E. Mulcahy O'Rourke. 6-0. 3-6: T. McCormack v R.
Fitzgerald, 6-3, 4-6; M. K1d50n Howieson and walkover, . 6-0, 6-0. Kelly v Plant and Regan, 6-0, 3-6; O'Leary and Kidson v Fitzgerald and partner, 6-0, 6-0. Narrogin 10 sets 67 sets 20 games: Kalgoorlie No. 2. games Trayning v Kalgoorlie No. 1 : K O'Meara v B. Dolan, 5-6, 6-1: E. Waugh v K. Toole, 6-3, 2-6; M. Naughton v M. Cahill. 6-4, 3-6; E. Woods v I. MilO'Meara and Waugh v ler, 6-5. 3-6. Dolan and Miller, 1-6, 6-2; O'Meara and Waugh, v Toole and Cahill, 6-4, ( 2. Naughton and Woods v Toole and
Winning Teams in Country Tennis
6-0, 6-2; A. O'Leary v E. Brennan, 6-3, 6-3: M. Kidson v L. Branley, 6-5, 6-1; Howiespn and Kelly v S. Branley and Brennan, 6-2, 6-4; O'Leary and Kidson v Hovey and L. Branley, 6-2, 6-4. Narrogin, 12 -sets 72 games: Collie, 0 sets 32 games. Kalgoorlie No. 1 -v Kalgoorlie No, 2: B. Dolan v I. Plant, 6-0, 6-1; K. Toole ✓ N. Regan, 6-, 6-1; M. Cahill v N. FitzDolan_ and Miller v. gerald, 6-2, 6-3. Plant and Regan, 6-3, 6-2; Toole and Cahill v Fitzgerald and partner, 6-0, Kalgoorlie No. 1, 14 sets 64 6-0. games; Kalgoorlie No. 2, 0 sets 12 games. Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Collie: B. Dolan ✓ S. Branley, 6-2, 6-2; K, Toole v H, Hovey, 6-2, 6-1: M. Cahill v E. Brennan, 6-1, 6-3; I. Miller v L. Branley, Dolan and Miller v S. Bran61, 6-0. ley and Brennan, 5-6, 6-3; Toole and Cahill v Hovey and L. Brinley, 6-3, 6-4; Toole and Cahill v S. Branley and Kalgoorlie No, 1, 11 Brennan, 5-6. sets 76 games: 'Collie, 2 sets 34 games. Narrogin v Bunbury: A. Howieson ✓ G, Spackman, 2-6, 3-6; E. Kelly v N. Bur.:.e, 6-1, 6-4; A. O'Leary v T. Hastie, 6-5, 6-4; M. Kidson v D. McHowieson and Kelly Kenna, 3-6, 6-2. ✓ Spackman and Burke, 6-5, 6-1; O'Leary and Kidson v Hastie and McKenna, 3-6, 3-6; O'Leary and Kidson ✓ Spackman and Burke, 6-0, 6-0. Natrogin. 9 sets 63 games: Bunbury, 5 sets 52 games. Trayning v Kalgoorlie No, 2: K. O'Meara v I. Plant, 6-0, 6-0; L, Mulgahy v N. Regan. 6-3, 6-0; M, Naughton v N. Fitzgerald, 6-5, 3-6; E 6-0. 6-3, Woods v Mrs. Skipworth, O'Meara and Mulcahy v Plant and Regan, 6-3, 6-0; O'Meara and 'Mulcahy v. Fitzgerald and Skipworth, 6-1, 6-1; Naughton and Woods v Fitzgerald and Skipworth, 5-6, 3-6: Naughton and Woods v Plant and Regan, 6-2, 6-2. Trayning, 13 sets 89 games; Kalgoorlie No. 2, 3 sets 36 games. Narrogin v Trayning: A. Howlesun K. O'Meara, 6-2, 4-6: E. Kelly v E. Waugh. 6-4, 6-4: A, O'Leary v M. Naughton, 4-6. 6-5: M. Kidson v E. Howieson and Kelly Woods, 6-5, 1-6. ✓ O'Meara and Waugh, 6-3, 6-4; Howieson and Kelly v Naughton and Woods. 6-0, 6-4; O'Leary and .Kidson v Naughton and Woods, 6-5. 2-6: O'Leary and Kidson v O'Meara and Waugh. 2-6, 2-6 Narrogin, 10 sets 75 games: Trayning. 6 sets 72 games.
L. ,..,;goorlie No. 1 v Bunbury: • o W. Connell, 4-6 6-2; C. Wilch v Wildy A. 6-4; 6-3, ratneri. . 1-6; II. Hardman v 7. n.ticH. Toole and Hardi. mour, 6-5, 2-6, N. W. Connell and Crameri. 6-3: and Hardiman v A. Connell and or. 6-2, 6-2; C. and A. Wady nnell and Seymour. 6-2, 6-2; A Wildy v W. Connell and CraKalgoorlie No. 1, 10 m'- ;:o 6-3, 1-6, sto. GS games; Bunbury. 4 sets 59 games. Kalgoorlie v. K algoorlie No. 1 Dawson. J. v 2: L. Toole 6.2. 0-1: C. Wildy v J. Skipworth, 6-2, . A. Wildy v L. Shocker, 6-2, 6-2; II. Hardiman v E. Wright. 6-2,6-1, lOole and Hardiman v Dawson and Skipworth. 6-0. 6-0; C. and A. Wildy v Kalshocker and Wright. 6-3, 5-6. Top. goorlie No. 1.. 11 sets 71 games: KalThe Trayning men's team which won the Pennant in the recent Catholic goorlie No. 2, 1 set 22 games. Country Tennis Tournament. Trayning v Bunbury: J. O'Meara v Ryan, and F. v Mulcahy ck, J. O'Meara. E. 'Mulcahy. E. J. McCorma 1-6; R. W . Connell, 2-6. Let to Right: O'Meara. c rameri, 2-6, 6-4; T. McCormack v. A. Below. c onnell 6,5, 6-3; F. O'Meara v M. Culand secured J. O'Meara and McCorThe Kalgoorlie Ladies Team, which won the Ladies' Pennant 1;go 6.2. 6-5. the Archbishop's Cup with the highest aggregate. Collie v. Kalgoorlie No. 2: S. BranMaCk V W. Connell and Crameri, 1-6, ley v I. Plant, 6-3, 6-2; H. Hovey v N. 6 1. F. O'Meara and Mulcahy v A. M, Cahill, Bridgie Dolan, Irene Miller, and Kath. Misses Right: to Left 2-6: F. Regan. 6-2. 6-3; E. Brennan v N. O ninell and Cullity. 6-0 T oole. Connell Fitzgerald, 6-4. 1-6: L. Branlev v Mrs O'Meara and Mulcahy v S. Branley and Keegan, 6-2, 5-6. and Crameri. 6-2. 6-5. Trayning. 9 sets 6-3, 5-6; Naughton and Woods Conlon, 6-1, 6-3; C. Ryan v E. Daniells, Brennan v Plant and Regan, 5-6, 6-5: 62 games: Bunburv, 5 sets 60 games. Tray1-6. 2-6, Miller, and v Dolan v ck McCorma O'Meara and Narrogin v Collie: H. Moran v L, 6-3, 6-4. S. Branley and Brennan v Fitzgerald ning, 8 sets 73 games; Kalgoorlie Nov J. Fetzer and O'Rourke, 6-4, 6-1; Mulcahy Fetzer. 5-6. 6-2: J. O'Leary and Keegan, 6-3, 3-6: Hovey and L. games. 72 sets s 6-1, ( YR,mrke, 3-6, 4-6: J. Gab-beck- v R. and Ryan v Conlon and Daniel's. Branley v Plant and Regan, 3-6, 6-4: A. 2: No. e Kalgoorli v, Bunbury ColT rayning, 10 sets 67 games: L. Branley v Fitzgerald Conlon, 3-6, 4-6: J. Lalor v E. Daniel's. Smith v I. Plant, 6-1, 6-0; G. Spack- Hovey and Moran and Gabbedv v Fet- lie. 2 sets 36 games. Collie. 11 sets 6-0, 6-5. Keegan. and 6 3 6-2. v Burke M. 6-0; man v N, Regan, 6-0, Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Narrogin: 14, C' N. 2, 5 sets 63 /..r and O'Rourke. 6-2, 6-4; Moran and McKenna 73 games: D. 6-3; 6-2, , Fitzgerald Wildy N. C. 6-3; 63, 6-0. Brennan, Toole v J. ( ;abbedy v Conlon and Daniels, Smith and Spack- games. v. w.o., 6-0, 6-0. Wildy v nTh O'Leary and Lalor v Conlon and v J. Bohan, 6-3, 6-3: A. 6-1, 6-0; Smith Regan, and Plant v man GabJ. v Daniel's. 6-5, 6-5; O'Leary and Lalor v Moran, 6-4; 11. Hardiman and Spackman v Fitzgerald and partv Wildy A. and C. Narm6-2. 0-6. 0-6, 6-5, Support those who support us . bedy, O'Rourke Fetzer and Toole and ner, 6-0, 6-0; Burke and McKenna v. gin. 10 sets 73 games: Collie, 6 sets Brennan and Bohan, 6-3, 6-5; Bun6-0. 6-0, partner, —the Advertisers. Fitzgerald and Harliman v Moran and Gabbedy, 6-5, 67 games. bury, 14 sets 84 games; Kalgoorlie No. Kalgoorlie No, 1, 10 sets 60 Trayning v Narrogin: 1. O'Meara v 6-2. 2, 0 sets 7 games. games. .1 Bohan, 6-0, 6-2: E. Mulcahy v J. games: Narrogin, 0 sets 36 Bunbury y Kalgoorlie No. 2: W. ConBrennan, 6-1. 6-2; T. McCormack v Trayning v Collie: K. O'Meara v S. nell v J. Dawson, 6-3, 6-0; J. Crameri Moran. 6-2. 6-3: F. O'Meara v Branley, 0-4, 1-6; E. Waugh v H, v .1. O'Meara and v J. Skipworth. 2-6, 5-6; A, Connell O'Leary. 6-2. 6-3. Hovey, 6-2, 6-4; M. Naughton v v T. McCormack v Bohan and Brennan, L. Shocker. 6-2, 6-3; T. Seymour Brennan, 4-6, 6-3; E. Woods v L. BranW. Connell and 60, 6-0; J. O'Meara and McCormack v McAlway, 6-4, 6-5. O'Meara and Waugh v 6-0, 6-1. ley, Moran and O'Leary. 6-4. 6-1: Mulcahy Crameri v Dawson and Skipworth. 4-6, s. Branley and Brennan, 6-2, 6-1: v Seymour and and F. O'Meara v Moraii and O'Leary. 6-2; A. Connell Naughton and Woods v Hovey and L. BunTrayning, 10 sets 65 6-2 6-5, Mulcahv and F. O'Meara v Shocker and McAlwav, 6-1, 6-1. Branley, 6-5, 6-1. No. e Tray bury, 9 sets 65 games: Kalgoorli Haan and Brennan, 6-2. 6-2. games; Collie, 2 sets 35 games. Won with a ning. 16 sets 96 games: Narrogin. 0 sets 2, 3 sets 39 games. Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Narrogin: K. 6-3: , 6-3, A, v Howieson 31 games. Dolan omen. W Trayning v Kalgoorlie No. 1: J. Toole v E. Kelly, 6-5, 2-6: M. Cahill v Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Bunbury: O 'Meara v. L. Toole, 6-0. 5-6: E. MulA. O'Leary, 6-4, 6-4; I. Miller v M. 6-2, 2-6; K n, Spackma G. y lan Do Dolan and Miller v cahy v C Wildy, 6-3, 5-6: T. McCorKidson, 6-3, 6-2. M. Cahill v 6-2: 6-1, Burke, M. v Toole Howieson and Kelly, 5-6, 4-6: Dolan mack v A. Wildv, 6-2. 6-0: F. O'Meara T. Hastie, 6-1, 5-6; 1. Miller v D. McJ. O'Meara v H. Hardiman, 6-3. 6-1. and Miller v O'Leary and Kidson, 6-3, Dolan and Miller v Kenna. 6-1, 6-4. 6-1; Toole and Cahill v O'Leary and and McCormack v O'Toole and fiardi- Spackman and Burke, 6-5, 3-6; Dolan McCorman. 6.2. 6,3; J. O'Meara and Kidson, 4-6, 5-6; Toole and Cahill v. and McKenna. 63; Hastie v Miller and Mu!. KalHowieson and Kelly. 2-6, 1-6. mack v C. and A. Wildy, 6-2. 6-2; and McIIastie v Cahill and Toole cahv and F. O'Meara v C. and A. Kenna, 6-3, 6-2; Toole and Cahill y goorlie No. 1, 9 sets 77 games; Narrolexander Trayning, 11 sets 79 Wildy. 6-5. 3-6. gin 7 sets 70 games. KalSpackman and Burke, 4-6, 2-6. Bunbury v Trayning: A. Smith v. game,: Kalgoorlie No-. 1, 1 sets -21 goorlie No. 1, 10 sets 76 games; BunK . O'Meara, 4-6, 6-2: G. Spackman games. bury. 5 sets 54 games. E. Waugh, 6-1, 6-3; M. Burke v L. Kalgoorlie No. 2 v. Narrogin: J. y Collie: A. Smith v S. nbury Bu SkipJ. Dawson v It. Moran. 2-6, 4-6: Mulcahy. 1-6, -6; D. McKenna v M. rrest 11. v n Spackma G. 0-6; 6-3, Branlev. L. 6-3: Naughton, 6-4. 4-6. Smith and Spackworth v J. O'Leary. 6-1.. Bren, E, v Burke M. 6-1; 6-1, Hovey, Shocker v J. Lalor, 3-6, 4-6; T McAl- nan. 6-3, 6-1: T. Hastie v L. Branley. man v O'Meara and Waugh, 6-3. 6-3; ttention Dawson way v C. Berson. 6-4, 6-0. Smith and Spackman v Mulachy and Smith and Spackman v S. a 6-1, 6-2. O'Leary. and Moran and Skipworth v Naughton, 6-2, 6-0; Burbe and McKenna Obtainable all Sports v Branlev and Brennan, 6-1, 6-2: Burke v. 'Mulcahy and Naughton. 5-6. 5-6: 6-3 6-3; Dawson and Skipworth and L. Branley, Hovey v IIastie and Dealers and Lalor and Berson, 6-0. 6-0: Shocker tt-I-ke and McKenna v ()'.Meara and 13unbury, 11 sets 66 games: 6-1, 6-2. 11-1, ;,7 McAlway v Lalor and Berion, 6-2, Collie. 1 set 27 games. Waugh. 6-4. Bunbury. 9 sets 73 6-3: Shocker and McAlway v Moran games: Trayning, 6 sets 58 games. GOODE DURRANT & MURRAY Narrogin v Kalgoorlie No. 2: A. Kalgoorlie No. and O'Leary. 6-0, 6-0 v Narrogin A Collie: v S. Howieson E. Kelly 6-0; LTD., PERTH 6-0. I. v Plant, irowieson 2. 12 sets 88 games: Narrogin, 4 sets 43 v. N. Regan, 6-3, 6-2; A. O'Leary v N. Branley, 6-3. 6-3; E. Kay v H. Hovey, game .
1936
Australian National Championship
Cressey Wizard
A A chievements A A
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
THE RECORD
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
.1„ Rd_ Brother oo
ESTABLISHED 1874. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIO
CESE OF PERTH.
Published Every Thursday and Satu rday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth.
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936
University Sun
No problem so harasses the Catholic sociologist as the incre asing tide of Communism, especially of the type whic h looks to Moscow as the Mohammedans look to Mecca. In that advanced revolutionary school no pupils have proved more efficient than the Spanish radicals, who are pressing forward the Rev olution with all the finesse of bomb-throwing, incendarism and the looting of Churches and Convents. The ruthless Azana has sold out to Moscow, according to the best traditions which mar ked his previous perfidious reign. Recent cables announce that thirty Spanish Communists who have been studying revolutionary practice in Russia, left Moscow for their native country on Tue sday, after being exhorted to follow up recent Communist successe s plying the methods in which they have been train in Spain by aped.
It has become the custom in this State annually to observe Low Sunday as the occasion of the Distracted Spain. in the hands of a man who corporate Communion of the knows neither University students. probity nor patriotism ,is sliced up into about These gatherings have been, in the past 20 poli tical parties , most successful from the viewpoint For electoral purposes they form two -united fron of numbers and of their ints"—the Left and spirational value to the Catholic com the Right. The whole "Left front" is, in its munity. As for this latter leadership and idealconsideration, many Catholics who ogy, thoroughly anti-Catholic, even implacab have not had the advantages of ly anti-Christian. It et the higher education and who tend it contains Republican elements who have to adopt a scandalised and often no love for Marxism in exaggerated attitude towards the min any form. They must, however, have the or frivolities of University votes of the Red -1. for life, are not infrequently edified by t hey could avail nothing_ without them. the public witness of faith which Actu ally the official SoUniversity Sunday manifests. At cialist party is comparatively small. At the same time it must be conits convention in Madrid fessed that the modern University has in 1932, the delegates cast votes for a mem become, perhaps more than bership of only 72,000. any other institution, a stronghold of Within its rank are two factions, the mod the new paga nism erate . s, under Besteits). The re is apparently no defined issue betw nd the revolutionaries, under Caballero. een liberty and license. Were There has never been one challenged to substantiate such an open split, however, for their ultimate a viewpoint, one might point objective is one—a Marxruefully to the prurient type of pub :an state. The party is well organised, lication permitted by the Guild under perfect discipline. committee prior to Graduation Day and a majority vote is always accepted . Frivolity and even robust as decisive of poli.-v for vulgarity may be defended as reactions the time being. Their real strength lies to the stud in ious the fact that they have rout ine, but the matter referred to is objectionable absolute control of the General Union of from the aspect of morality Wor kers, which has a to numbers of people who could not membership of 650,000. and Caballero by any wild construction be as its president. dubbed prudes. Against such betr ayals of Christian and cultural ideals are pitted those forces of whic h University Sunday is at once the token and the pledge. Robles has the discouraging task as agrarian party of trying to" unite Catholics leader of the popular .4 they could agree to waive temporarily the in a common front. If It wee not fair, however, nor even matter of regime to consane , to pretend that the centrate against the common foe, Spa ultima thule of Catholic ideals has nish politics would not wear been attained in the University. * so desperate an aspect. It is essential that, from time to time Robles, as a , there should be from within capped" by the fact that he must not Catholic, is further "handisome appraisement of advance or omis use the bomb as the instrusion. Had there been more ment of- policy, but must proceed searching and self-criticism from with con stitutionally. Meantime. in, the Church four hundred Spain is becoming the playground of years ago, the Reformation might all the humorous little Rushave been averted, or, at all sian anar chis ts. Then, again, we have no adequate events, might so have occurred as idea of the exto prov tent to which Spain has been de-Chr Though comparisons are said to be odio e in fact a reformation. istianised within the last 150 us, they yet have their uses. year s by atheism at the Universities and A nd by contrast with University acti vity There is this further ugly fact, that, thin socialistic propaganda. nature elsewhere in Australia, our own of a specifically Catholic k what we will about Caendeavours might appear tholic Spain and her glorious past, the torpid and stagnant. There is definitely mas ses of the working peoa lack of Catholic intelple have been 14-)st to the Church and kctual leadership in the life of the are willing to follow the Red University, which is all the leadership And this would have been true more surprising when the numerical stre even had the Right front Won a decisive victory in the cations of the Catholic body are cons ngth and academic qualifilast elections. idered. It must be insisted that the old tradition is out-worn whe reby the Catholic was conatiafgrgggiTgrsOnnixilsnolptiatt. stantly on the defensive and never on the offensive. If Catholic Action means anything, it means that the Catholic philosophy is to be proclaimed from the housetops as a positive way of life and thonght, beside which all else are sick ly alternatives.
.. The Arc adiacese P4t10.11
This apostolate of proclaiming som ething positively and with polite aggression is not merely one suggestion among many for the Catholic graduate and undergraduate. - It is his exclusive field of operation, the one for which he alon e is equipped, and which, in view of the Pope's explicit plans in this direction, cannot in conscience he shelved or ignored. It is usel is no occasion for presenting the Cath ess to pretend that there olic viewpoint in the University. When a professor states openly in a lecture that, as a psychologist, he has no morals, it is time for the Catholic undergraduate to rise in the lecture-room and made in the image of God, the professo ask whether, as a man r has any brains? When the lecturer in philosophy has ceased the panegyrics of Kant, Hamilton, and Bishop Berkeley, it is the opportune moment to inquire whether he has ever heard of Thomas of Aquin. Or again, the stale jokes against the schoolmen mig ht be counter -checked by some of the newer chuckles against the men who are not sure whether they exist. So the process might profitably be extended into history, economics, art and scien ce. But to accomplish this, to build up a strong body of organised Catholic thought, postulates that the Cath olic undergraduate is sufficiently appreciative of the truth and prepared to do a tremendous amount worth of the Faith as to be of reading and study outside of, and in addition to his course. The present aspect of the world's muddle suggests that those subjects with Nvhich the Catholic University student cannot afford to be unacquainted, are, in order of importance: Philosophy, history, econ omic all these matters the Church is exception s and psychology. In ally fortunate in haying at the moment a unique array of relia ble authorities, many of the more popular being laymen with Univ ersity Maritain, °andel, Belloc, Chesterton, Dawson, Gilli training. s, Kno x, and Martindale are hut a few of the names in that formidable host. Then, of course, in addition to. and above the inte llect. the Vill must be trained to zeal. cotrageonsness and constanc y. The Catholic must always have a sufficient motive, for the will will follow only where the intellect leads. Tint nothing is more futile or cont emptible than mere "intellectualism." Nothing will prov e a grea ter stimulus in the splendid apostolate of the Universi ty student than ordinary fidelity to Catholic practice, and the study of the Life of Christ. Of this spiritual fibre, so indispensible and yet looked. University Sunday is the splendid annu so apt to he overal testimony and reminder. •
0,4 414 ....414,0.11,i1'0740-7
074 0,44',4
.7,074 014 47.
Right Rev. Monsignor Veiling, V.G.. who has been conv alescing at the Hospital of St. John of God, Subiaco, has reco vered sufficiently to celebrate Mass, and is gradually recovering from his ecent
His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Mass at 9 o'clock on Sunday, the 19th. inst., on the occasion of the Annual General Communion of the Newman Society. The occasional sermon will be preached by the Chaplain of the Society, Rev. Dr. McMahon.
R ey. Father James O'G rady, o f Dardanttp. who has been a patient at St. John's Hos pital. B unbury. arrived in Pert h during the week, where he will -1)end sonic weeks of conv ales cence St loseph's Orphanage. Y nbiaco.
M r. John E. Kennebeck, ot Sydney. who is managin g director of Paramount Pictures is _ Australia, New Zealand and the Far East. has had conferre d on him recently by His Ho1ines5 Pope Pius Xl. the high hon oui o f Knight Commander of St. Gregory (K.C.S.G.). The award was for personal services to Catholic missionaries. A native of Omaha, Nebraska (U.S.A.), Mr. K ennebeck is a graduate of Creighton University. He was in the U.S. navy during the Grea t W ar, and served six year s as a r eporter in American newspap ers. Mr. Kenneheck joined ParaThe death has occurred at mou nt in 1921 in America. Two f ohaPnesburg of Bishop Charles *years later he was assigned to the 'Fox, 0.M.I., the oldest member post of sales promotion manager of the South African Hi?rarchy. in, Aus tralia. In 1934 he was The deceased spent twelve years promot ed to his present position with the Fremantle Community as managing director. Mr. Kenprior to his appointment to the nebeck was recently in this State Transvaal missions in 1912. on a business visit. His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Dr., Panico, paid official calls on the Governor-General and the Prime Minister at Canberra. and was later the guest of Commonwealth Ministers at a luncheon in Parliament House on the 9th. inst. During Holy Week. His Excellency presided at the ceremonies in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, and vas the guest of His Grace Archbishop Kelly on Easter Sunday, after broadcasting a message to the people from the Sydney Catholic station.
Saturday, April 18, 1936. There will be a meeting of the C lontarf Ball Committee on Monday, April 20, at the King Edward Hotel. •
•
4
•
Mr. and Mrs. T. 5tH. Kennedy, of Ventnor-avenue, West P erth, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ryan, also of West Perth, spent the Easter vacation at Augusta. • • • Full results and illustrations of the Catholic Country Tennis CatIn niyal appear on Page 13, the Easter Tournament, Catholic r epresentatives did exceptionally Results and pictures are well. on Page 15. • • Miss Nora Monaghan, of Horden's Hotel, Narrogin, underwent a successful operation at St. John of God's Hospital, Subiaco, during the week and is progressing favourably. Her illness will necessitate a few weeks' detention. The Loreto Past Pupils' Association is holding a bridge party next Wednesday evening, 22nd. inst.. at the Women's Service Guild, National House, Williamstreet, commencing at 8 p.m. Members of the association and their friends are requested to attend. At a meeting of the West Australian National Football League on Wednesday night, F. O'Connor was reappointed coach of t4mLast year the pires for 1936. league decided to follow the sysand Victoria tem adopted in South Australia of haying an experienced man to coach umpires, and O'Connor filled the position. His reappointment is an expression of satisfaction with his work. F. Collins and L. Murphy were other applicants for the position. For many years O'Connor acted as an umpire in leare football and he officiated in a number of interstate matches. A fter 11 years of research and a year of construction, Rev. Father W. O'Leary, director of the well-know n observatory at the Riverview Jesuit College. Sydney, has just completed an astronomical clock which experts contend is nearer perfection in timekeeping than others yet inFather O'Leary, NV1-10 vented. is a native of Co. Dublin, has .adopted a new principle of absolutely free pendulum which, it is believed, is an improvement on that employed by Short. Short's clock is in standard use in the w orld's leading observatories The new clock is electrically driven and will not need the slightest regulation, while Fathet O'Leary says one dare not even touch it. It is so sensitive that an earth movement two or three thousand miles away will cause accuracy slight variation in Father O'Leary went to Riverview seven years ago from Dublin. He already has the discovery of a score of new variable s tars to his credit. It was he who designed one of the two seismographs at present in use in He also Rathfarnham Castle. constructed in 1911 the seismograph at Mungret College. The observatory at Riverside College. Sydney, is one of the most important in the Southern Hemisphere. Father O'Leary is a son of the late Dr. O'Leary. of Baldoyle. He was born in 1869, and was educated at Tullabeg the At College. Tullamore. Tesnit Novitiate, Milltown Park, Dublin, there is another famous ock constrlicted by Father l O'Leary. It is electrically driven and a perfect timekeeper.
THE RECORD.
News ant_ Mr. G. D. Henderson was elected Patron for the ensuing- year at the annual meeting of the Dental Students' Society, which was held at the West Australian College of, Dentistry and the Perth Dental Hospital -recently. Misses iris, Eileen and Sheila Holman, sisters of Miss May Holman, M.L.A., returned recently from a most enjoyable motor tour of the South-West and Great Southern districts. Opportunity was taken to viSit Bus selton, the Yallincrup Cayes, Nornalup, Albany. the Porong-orups, and many other beauty spots of the State.
Nroies
Mrs Ted Hayes, who since her return from Java and Singapore has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Temperley, left for Northam last week. Air. Haves was compelled to return to the station almost immediately after his arrival from Java. On Tuesday week last, at the Savoy Hotel, Mrs. Geoffrey McIntyre entertained a few guests at dinner. Mrs. McIntyre wore a charming gown of black tulle einbossed in a large rose pattern. Among others there were Captain and Mrs. Secombe. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Ouinlan, Sir John Kirwan, and Brigadier McFarlane.
Miss Eileen Joyce. who spent most of her childhood at Boulder, Members of the Cathclic Tenwas given an enthusiastic recepAssociation_ who spent the nis tion by a large audience at her revacation at Rottnest IsEaster Kalthe Saturday last at cital on goorlie Town Hall. The concert land and returned last Monday, was broadcast by the Australian were: Messrs. James Tully (exBroadcasting Commission. Miss president), Wilf and Babe Bro!owe. accompanied by her secre- phy, Gerry McCann. Vic McContarv. left Kalgoorlie en Sunday ville. Frank Peterkim Arthur by the Great Western express for Howson, Gordon and Roger Sydney, where she will give fur- Swan, Gerald Barrett. and Vinther recitals for the Commission. cent Walsh: Misses Pattie MovMr. Basil Kirke, manager of the Ian, Iris and Iola Brophy, Amelda Perth national station, xvho visit- CarmodY, Rene Corry, Hazel ed Kalgoorlie in connection with Jewell, Pat Ryan, Peg and Amy the recital, returned to Perth on Pitman. Noala Lewis, Josie Russell. and Miss Gaynor. Monday morning.
City of Perth Tennis Tournaments C atholic Players' Success
I' RANK WALSH.
Frank Walsh, the junior tennis champion of South Australia, who came to Perth recently tor the Easter tournament, was responsible for some brilliant tennis. With Brodie as partner he won the Senior Perth -Open Doubles, and in the _Junior Doubles also secured the championship title, and was runner-1-p in the Singles Championship. The final of the Doubles was described as withow doubt the best exhibition which has been Walsh, seen in Perth for come time. who was the coolest of the four, smashed and volleyed with j•idgment and precision. Frank is a meiaber of a well-known Adelaide (.7atholic family. and is a nephew of Mr. T . Walsh, of Robert s-road, Subiaeo. Women's Doubles Championship. The final of the V -men's Doubles saw four Cathol:c ;ming ladies striving for sworernacy• The title holders, Miss M. O'Mahonv and Miss M. Herbert. retained the title after a hard s truggle against M T. Mover and • Mi.< M. McGrath.
FIFTEn Mr. J. J. Farrell, managing director of the Wyndham meatworks, left during the week for Wyndham by the Koolinda. The committee for the annual Clontarf Ball wish to announce that the event will take place in Anzac House on June 24. • • • Dr. Webster was the guest of honour at a surprise party arranged by the members of the Nedlands Catholic Tennis Club and a few prominent members of the Catholic Tennis Association, last Thursday evening to celebrate his appointment to the position of medical officer of the Claremont Mental Hospital. Dr. Webster is a most active member and leading player of the Nedlands Club. He was one of the team which won the "B" Grade pennant and cup for the club last pennant season. Mr. NV. Kinane, of South Perth, returned home last week from a six-weeks' holiday in the Eastern States. Mr. Kinane spent some time with his son 'William, who is attached to the Flying Corp at Point Cook, Victoria. which is also a training and instruction school for prospective air pilots. Whilst at Point Cook, Mr. Kinane witnessed his son's first solo flight, which he was happy to say was a successful one. - To celebrate the approaching marriage of Miss, Iris Brophy and Mr. Arthur HOWson, special supper was given by Mr. H. Rex, o f the Hostel, Rottnest, at the termination of the Easter holidays. A large gathering oi f riends on the island were invited and a very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Brophy and Mr. Howson are prominent members of St. Joachim's Tennis Club. Victoria Park.
His Grace the Archbishop officiated on Monday, 13th. inst., at the marriage of Miss Kathleen Brosnan, of Trafalgar-road, President of the. Perth Catholic Young Ladies' Club, to Mr. Francis Michael Perry, son of Mr._ and Mrs. J. E. Perry, of Goderich-street. The ceremony w as performed with Nuptial Mass. Mr. Taylor presided at organ, and solos were renthe MISSES UMAHONY & HERBERT. dered by Miss Jean Harford, vice-president of the C.Y.L.C. Mixed Doubles Championship. In the Mixed Doubles Miss Glover A number of friends and Club and Brodie beat Miss Herbert and members attended the Mass. The Ford. bride, who was given away by Girls' Doubles Championship— her father, was attended by Miss Juniors, Again Catholics were to the fore in D. Wilkinson and Miss J. Wilthis event, Miss McDermott and Miss kinson, and the bridegroom by McNamara winning the championship Mr. f. G. Perry and Mr. T. Brosfinals. was held The Misses Hel b-_rt, Glover. McNa. nan. . A reception mama and McDermott are past pupils later at Keough's Hall, to which of the Sacred Heart Convent. High- man,- friends of the couple were gate Hill, Miss 0-Mahonev is a past invited. In the afternoon they pupil of St. Mary's Convent, Leedertrain for Albany. left by vine. Mr. T. Deane, of the Central Hotel, Wellington-street, who recently returned to Perth after having spent a holiday in New Zealand, was present at the last yearling sales held in Melbourne, and, being attracted by a nice colt by Parenthesis, he bought the youngster for 425 guineas. Mr. Phillips is the owner of Derring Do and a number of other horses. Parenthesis, the sire of the high-priced colt, is a cornpuaratively new sire, his oldest progeny. now two years. being eligible for racing in England this year. Parenthesis stood at the L. BRODIE. stud only for a brief period in the Victorian country champion, who partnered by Miss Glover, won the England, where he did well on mixed doubles in the recent King's the racecourse, his wins includPark tournament. He was also suc- ing the Coronation Cup, of 14 cessful in securing the junior championship doublesi, partnered by Pb. miles, and Churchill Stakes, of two miles. Walsh, of South Australia.
•
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD
St. Columba's. South Perth
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Debutantes at St. Patrick's Ball, Collie
Card Tournament. T here is money going a -begging over in this salubrious suburb. But don t w ait for the 'horse•terry - to take you across the Narrows. A P.C. to Mrs. E . E. Lacombe, 7 Wattle-street, South Perth, will supply you with the "dinRum tear of her tips going After all it is her invention w rongno one over here would even sug• gest that the pastor would otTer f or a prize in bridge! "Oh! I'm no good at bridge !"—don't be silly, the best players never win over here, and lest they might run away with all the prizes, each table draws by lot for one of its four to play oft fur the final. Euchre players must consult Mrs. C. Jervis, 22 Victoria-street, South Perth, for the twelve-weeks' tournament in Right and Left Bowers—"Shure 'twas euchre built the schools and churches in Australia." said a sun of Erin to me lately, and there is a lot in what he says. parish Dates, !umbaites. you have Now you, St a date with the parish on1. Sunday, May 3, for our annual May procession. The Rev. Father .McGuire, Fremantle , will preach. 2. Thursday, May 7, in the Swanstreet Hall, to watch the grand march of the children disguised from a Span. ish Lad V to poor man Friday. The best fun of the Year is to be had at the children's fancy dress ball. . s they say in stage notices: Prizes by Mrs Davis; Eats by Mrs. Dominish. and Tunes by Mrs. Lawler. 3, On Wednesday, June 10. for "A Night in June." at the Pagoda. Como. Standing (kit to right) : Nli-, • ••• A• Sin it i . A silvery moon. golden sands. carress• Moir. Sittine 1114t to right) : Mi-c, I Dati .ok. ing waves, romantic atmosphere—all \f,• 101t.r. roterle n• have been ordered from a five cent store. And Mrs. T. I"). Murphy ;s i fickt\ ii. 1.1 vd. R. 11.ct , ,n. BUSSELTON NOTES busy with her lists, and if half who I The E X p,Siti4)(1ot t iiiej:•CI ret -c :r.:1 11 an I I; Koaiy. promise to come do come then we rnent took place on Holy Thurs.? shall have to put couples sitting and during the day a large Summer School. The firs t official visit of h is Grace around the cupola of the Pagoda. Miss The Sisters and Vather Langinean of the Northam Catholics paid tn • Archbishop Prendiville to the Parish desire to thank Aunt Bessy Kay Kinane has recruited Miss Pat to the Divine Victim of Love. and Dr. of Busselton was marked by a number Kinane as assistant secretary. How Exposition closed with Benediction McMahon for their cheque of .£52 did Kay succeed in capturing Pat's of very interesting functions, principal sent to cover expense., in connect ion 7 o'clock. of which were the blessing and openattention away from that trousseau? with the Summer School held in BusThe church was packed on ing of the new church of Our Lady of We'll tell you on June 10. selton last December. and the corres Friday evening for the usual ( ioo, i 4. Saturday afternoons on the Church Perpetual Succour at Cowarainup-- a instruction, Friday devotions. Throughout th block —for men only' up with those report of which will be forwarded for Whole week our Catholics seemed an• .ocits! We want to lay the found:, publieation in next week's "Record-xious to do all they could to keep in the administration of Confirmation to dons in May —and You lazy B— le,rmony with the spirit of the Church Trs--- You are slackening! No. bee nearly 100 children and adults, and a and to show Our Saviour that this. Northam Notes pardon, Brother 13—s, the slackers debutantes' ball in Busselton. were eager to make recompense are not to be seen on Saturdays. Now. Him for thei, • past in the sacrifice It was very edifying to see the great the questio'n is, can you faithful few The ball was organised by Mr. R t he Cross. crowd of people who reeeived Holy buzz hard enough to have that block Walsh and Mrs. N, Abbey, assisted by communio n cleared in three mor- S:)t,trr1aec 3 Well on Easter Sunday mornDorine the week Rev. Dr Coll a very energetic ladies' committee. ing. Over two hundred parishioners . ‘t T•Inefri go to it. big boys' whilst the ceremonial was in the capwa: the zueo approach ed the altar rails. R eidy What a able hands of Mrs. Fenwick. Everything that could be done to make this grand thing it wiiuld be if this be function a N•ery pleasing one for His came a mont6ly practice instead of a "early and half -yearly one . Grace was done, and His Grace's kindlOther Parishes, Page ls1.1 THE LATE MR. P. McMAHON. ly and appreciative remarks to the in, Widespread regret was caused dividual workers showed how well the throughout the district when it be- ladies succeeded. came known that Mr. Patrick McMahon had passed away in the early hours of Monday morning. April 6. Though A number of the district's leading possessed of indifferent health for some citizens were present. including His years, his end came suddenly. Born Worship the Mayor, Mr. Falkynham. in Lancefield. Victoria 67 years ago. Mr. Mann, and Mrs. Mann. Mr the late Mr. McMahon came to this Brockman. M.L.A., and Mrs. Brock State at an early age, and worked in man, Dr. and Mrs. Yates, Dr. . and the Goldfields, South-West, and lat•-r Mrs. Cass and Mrs. Vines, who took the pursued farming operations in 'agin opportunity to welcome His Grace t. and Kukerin. He was amongst *he the district. first settlers of Lake Grace, where h.? was well known and widely respected A t 9,30 the presentation ceremoiy by all members of the community. Of )3egan. First to enter the hall were a charming personality. Paddy, as he the matrons oi honour- -.Mesdatnes was generally known, was a friend to Fenwick and McMurc hv. Then came everybody, lie was an ardent (.7atho- t he two little btiuquet bearers-- 'Marlie, not merely in word, but in his ac- garet Lyddy and Maxine Keast. After tions and in his life. In 'the early t he presentation of the bouquets, the days before the motor car came into Cavaliers entered the hall and march general use, he was accustomed to ed down the aisle to take up their walk long distances to attend Mass position in two lines to receive the dc• and the Sacraments. His life-long de- butantes, who were then presented to votion to his Faith and its duties was His Grace by Mrs. Fenwick . After rewarded because, in spite of sud- the presentation those taking part denness of his call and the long .jour- formed themselv es into three sets and 20 Cash Prizes, totalling alnev that separated him from the danced the waltz cotillion. most £50, are to be won in priest, he had the consolation of receiving the Last Sacraments before he Ahern's monster Knitting ComAfter the dancing. finished, His passed away. petition . . . and all you need do The funeral took place at the Lake Grace, followed by the invited guests, to be eligible for entry is to the debutan tes, and cavaliers, left the Grace Cemetery on Tuesday, April 7 secure your wools from Ahern's and Was largely attended, people eom. hall for the supper room, and as they filed out the 400 people present sign' e xceptionally large range ing from places as far apart as Wagin It's and Lake King to pay their last re- tied their appreciation of His Grace's a wonderful opportunity to turn pre sence by a very spects to a sterling friend. hearty -applause. The a pleasurable and useful occupaThe debutantes were: Miss Margaret nravers at the graveside were recited tion to profitable account. Get Th omas iCtwarainupt, Miss Roma by Rev. Father Lenihan. To his Croce (Kurrawang). Miss Marie Tor full particulars and an entry widow and children we extend symrent (Yoongaribupi, Miss Gracie Nor pathy in t17e;, bereavement form at Ahern's Wool Counter, R.I.P. • ton (Capel). Miss Joan Taylor (Nan• and commence your entry NOW! Imp). Miss Juan Chambers (Quinda Miss Colgan, Knitting Expert, is Parish of Toodyay lup), Miss Nita KnuckeN- (Warner', Glen I . Mi,s Myrtle Doyle (*Cape] ) in attendance daily for free inMiss Muriel Kearney 0:annul)), Mis, • Mass Time Table. struction and.advise. Ruby Mead Warner's Glens, Miss April 19: 8 a in . Mundaring. 9.30 a.m.. Mt. Helena. Eileen Torrent (Voongailup), and Miss Dorothy Cockin filusseitonl: N.B. : second and third Sundays The Cavaliers were: Messrs. .1. Christie. of April have been interchanged. J. April 26: S.30 a.m., Clackline: 1030 Hampton.- J. Norton, II Doyle, .1 Toodvay Reynold . s. P. McCarthy ,f. Abbey, K a.m..
Lake Grace Notes
Big Prizes for Home Knitters Enter Now
AHERN'S
Knitting Competition
Closing May 30th.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTI SERS AND HELI"i'OUR OWN PAPER.
Saturday, April 18, 1936. ggaaNgglngaaggtnEgtrgEg-E, 't
"r"Ig
y
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
al rrAt PANX.rifIRTRWEiggIANIMXWACAMINIMIViliggigiMMWARINEWORENDEDIVA,,,!U_ 2 •*--=Tr zTglu,:tigl.",:rtl*:fix
Ti cg.114 .`41,-`4 Vv. I
t.
CHATS
I 41
T, fL;t
With Our Students ragigiatll
M ATHEMATICS. li., studying any branch of m at i:ematics too much use canmade of diagrams. This nr cially true of trigonometry. is 7:iathematical studies foster that valuable mental adjunctthe power to make a clear analyFor such a purpose one sis. mus be able to fix his. information ii the mind's eye, not merely in a general kind of way but as a com posite picture, all the details tint% in methodically and yet :raying the general outlines qt.ite distinct. Metnory is mainly a ! matter of association in the mind, of the unknown or whatever i- likely to he forgotten with what is known or expected to Early stimulate remembrance. in the trigonometry course a stuliable to experience diffident culty ma remembering what variations the different trigonometric functions undergo for correspondin.iz changes In the angular value.-. The importance is obvious: one needs to be able to say definitely. with only a moment's thotOtt. what alteration is going to take place. for example. in the function tan x for a slight change in the value of x, when x (Dr again, it is nett. 75deg. shouT,1 be an easy matter to -say
In "Pioneers of the Faith,- Lieut. Colonel Francis J, Bowen gives us a book abounding in thrilling incident and exemplary self-sacrifice in the service of the natives of pagan lands. The book, too, is graphically illustratNow• ed with actual photographs_. adays, when it is sometimes said that t he spread of modern civilisation has d estroyed the spirit of adventure, except. perhaps, in aviation. it is a revelation to most of us to find that the tale of the foreign missions of the Church is just as interesting to-day as There never was a it has ever been. time when they played a more importLieut. Colonel ant role than now. Bowen succeeds in making the reader f amiliar with the tremendous range of "Pioneers of the their activities, book for all to read. Faith" k "Pioneers of the Faith," by Lieut. Colonel F. J. Bowen, is procurable Price frnm Pellegrini and Co., Ltd. 7 /6: post 5d.
FREE!
£2 WORTH OF GROCERIES To assist you in compiling
It's really all so simple. the best reply. write for Mrs. Smith has asked Mrs. HANDY ARTER'S C I How brand ead R Jones what particular HOUSEHOLD FOR GUIDE "Why of flour she uses. In it you will NEEDS. YOU Charlie Carter's Flour." say rind many facts regarding Mrs. Jones, "because-C C, Flour, the chosen brand Now what do you think Win of all wise housewives. May Jones are the reasons Mrs. IMPORTANT---Each enWrite down YOUR - this Handgives? to this competition must answer try Jones' Mrs. idea of accompanied by the tribe words. 50 than in not more some Prize angular trade mark cut from It may You never know. Flour--and a cutting bring you £2 worth of groof this advertisement. insommosimminN ceries of your own rhoire
1936 Closing Date, May 16th,
CHARLIE
c
li
ooc
iT4 .1;
.TAGE4
o ffhand whether Sin 300deg. is small hand-writing on your card, point; and since sin 360 plus x) positive or negative. To secure for reference only), the memoris- equals sin x, .the curve from x :.,tich familiarity very little need ing will come from constant use-, equals 360 to x equals 720 will be he IlOne. You have already be- you may now proceed to make a repetition of what has been al(run making a collection of useful t wo graphs. By this time the The first should ready drawn. t, mathematical formulae and infor- he a carefully plotted curve as general shape of the sine curve mation on a small card. Now large as space will al:ow, of the will be familiar. In the same tabulate the functions sin x, cos r elation y .equals sin x, as x way, remembering that sin x. tan x in a vertical column on changes from 0 to 90. Notice ( minus x) equals minus sin x, the left hand side and extending that bthe curve passes thlough- the the curve might be sketched for to the right side, the values of origin having an upward slope at negative values of x to minus these functions for the following that point from the third to the 720. The important thing now values of x. measured in degrees, first quadrant, which would be is to study the curve and so cor0. 15. 30. 45, 60. 75. 90, equally inclined to both axes if relate the information on the 115. 120. 135. 150. 165. 180. 210, the units were the same for both card with that on the graph 240. 270. 300, 360. For the func- x and y. (This is the case only sheet. Note that the curve tion sin x, these will be.0 (root 3 if x is expressed in radian mea- crosses the.x-axis where x equals m inus 1) / (twice root 2) equals sure-thus sin (1I/2) equal's sin 0, 180. 360, 540, 720. -180. -360, .26 from tables), .5, 1/ (root 2) ( 3.1416/2) equals sin ( 1.5708 etc. Hence for these angels the equals .7. (root 3) /2 equals .87 radians equals 1). Note also that sin function is zero. Note too that (twice root 2) the curve has a characteristic a maximum value of 1 occurs root 3 plus 1) The values shape, flattening. at the top to a where x is 90, 450. -270, -630, or equals .97, 1, etc. for the other angles can be ob- turning point (a local maximum at intervals of 360degs. Now tained from these by the appli- of unit value where x is 90degs.) draw a horizontal line through cation of familiar formulae; e.g., Now, on a second sheet a longer a point where y equals 4; notice sin 115 equals sin (180 minus .75) curve is to be drawn; this time that it cuts the curve at points equals sin 75. sin 210 equals sin the range of values of x should giving x equal to 30. 150, 390, ( 180 plus 30). and so with be from 0 to 720 or even further. 510, etc. Since the curve drops o thers. Cos x and tan x can be Sketch the curve for values of 3: below the x-axis. for values of x treated in a similar manner. from 0 to 90. similar to that al- between 180 and 360 we can reNow mark the member that any angle. 300degs.. Many of these values, e.g., tan ready drawn. 270. might be found directly from points through which the curve for example. lying between these a text book on trigonometry, or will pass, from your tabulated limits, will have its sine funcworked out from a knowledge of values, x changing from 90 to tion negative. Many other inPencil in the curve; you teresting points might be nothe standard trigonometric dia- 360. A similar study of eris gram. With all this information are now back to the position ticed. ready for use (i.e.. written in which corresponds to the starting x and tan x should be carried (nit • • Death within a few weeks after landing at Sierra Leone was no uncomIn the malarial mon happening. swamps of that dreaded coastal belt. men died like flies of the terrble Hat•kwater fever.
Front-Line Heroes of the Church. Hert's a story more thrilling than . a r ornance-one that is fact, and not fancy, and that offers a real record of Its scope is heroisoL and endurance. world wide-from fever-ridden malarial swamps to the frigid zones of Northern Asia. One Bishop in Korea records the freezing of the wine in his In anchalice while saying Mass. other chapter. statistics are quoted to show that the average life of a missionary in West Africa was three years for priests and five years for nuns. Aknong a group of young priests preparing to sail for the Cold Coast were a big. burly German and a diminutive The German used to Frenchmarl, pat the Frenchman on the back and say: - AK mon aroi, when we gtt to Africa it will not be very long before I shall have to send a wire to say that Within a fortI. have buried you." night of arrival the Frenchman cabled home "I have buried the German."
cm
CARTER
LTD.
r••••4.•10.4.•4.+0••
••••41-••••4.••••41•41, i.•••4..4W*4.4
..QP•••OW.4W•1
Choose your Winter Requirements at
1 "The ECONOMIC" Now, whilst stocks are 1 Most Complete
Make a "Lay-by" if I i , you wish . . . . only a ii I1 small deposit necessary I i The Economic Stores. Hay Street, Perth i 11110•411,4111N4W.4110.41104011110•4.
Stirling Institute
41110.411o4.111144. •4110+410•410441111,•41.•
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.
( OLD R.S.L.) UNDERTAKERS MRS. E. B. O'CONNELLI FREMANTLE AND CLARE Caterer. Large Halls and Meeting Rooms MONT. for Hire, and accommodation for Night and Day Service. all kinds of Functions, Socials. Moderate Charges. 1 and Parties. 'Phone B349I ,... Tels• FM2225 and F2177
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
Kalgoorlie Notes
ti
Debutantes at Busselton Ball
IS, 1936.
On Eater Sunday. the greatest feast of the year, the choir at St. Mary's Kalgoorlie, sang Church, "Haydn's Mass in B Flat- in a most brilliant style, under the baton of the able conductor, Mr. T. Connolly, of whose skill we cannot speak too highly. The "Kyrie" opened with adagio for the first twelve bars, then comes an allegro xnoderato with some brilliant work right to the end, which was most enjoyable. The "Gloria" expresses sentiments of beauty and tenderness in all the parts. Of the pro. fusion of melody in this Mass the "Credo" is an example. The "Et incarnatus" in E Flat adagio is of poetcal design and profound expression. Then comes the "pas-sus" with its crescendo. which possesses an awful beauty in its elevation of feeling sublime. Then comes the "EtResurrexit" and also the "Et vitam,which proceeds with music of a vigorous and dramatic colouring which would have pleased any critic. This point of clear invitation is the work of the master. The "Benedictus" begins with the theme for a quartette movement, and is a very elegant piece of music. Then comes the "Agnus Dei" in B Flat Minor, depending on the beauty of the melodious parts for its interest, and in this respect it is perfection. closing as the movement does, in a strain of extreme solemn. ity. The pulses of delight beat high through this noble work. The genial Back Row Mrs. McMurchy. .Mi,ses Grace Norton, Roma Croce. Dorothy c.ickin. Margaret '1 .Ioan humanity of the composer is present lor, Maria Torrent and Mrs. Fenwick. to us in all the symphonies and melodies of this Mass. The conductor and Front Row: Margaret Lyddy, Misses Eileen Torrent, Ruby Mead, Nita Knuckey, Myrtle Doyle, Joan Chamber . the organist. Miss K. Sullivan. also the Muriel Kearney, and Maxine Keast. members of the choir, are to be con gratulated on the splendid work ft in the past, and more especially th, The Catholic Press is my voice! grand rendering of the Mass () vdn's. —Pope Pius XI. Correspondence %vas ment of rules. DISTRICT BOARD. Gusneils ';ranch T he l'ortnightly meeting was held on read from the L'..1.0.1)., inviting ay.:•iibeus to be the 7th. inst., the Grand President, present at their social evening. The Bro. John Finnegan, presiding. Cor quarterly balance sheet was read and iespondence from Bro. Tom Ardagh adopted, and showed the branch to b: showed that satisfactory progress is in a very satisfactory state, both finanbeing made in the work of building up cially and in membership. After some the All Hallows' Branch, there having discussion it was resolved to hold 4"" been a good attendance at the first next quarterly Communion as usual in meeting held after the inaugural meet- St. Joachim's. The president again ing and four more new members were urged upon members the desirabilit) is Branch Narrugin The nitiated. i of them attending this important tune also now functioning well and has tion of their society in large numbers, secured the requisite number of beneand that no excuse should prevent fit members to permit of registration. them. He also congratulated tas The District Board will commence its members of St. Joachim's Tennis Club, round of visits to metropolitan-subur- 'and ITro. J. Tully in particular, ban branches on the 11th, prox.., on their recent • success, The closing which date St. Brigid's Branch, West prayers were then recited, after whiti verth, will be visited and the following the card tournament was commenced :s the programme up to the end of and refreshments provided Receipts l une. namely: St. Kevin's, Subiaco, amounted to May 28; St. Therese's, Queen's Park. June 5; Star of the Sea Branch, FreSt. Lawrence O'Toole Branch. mantle. June S: St. .roachim's. Victoria Park, June 15th, The usual fortnightly meeting, held A t the meeting of the District Board on April 1, was presided over by Sr held on Wednesday, 21st. inst., consid- P. Volker. and there was a good attenderation will be given to the question ance of members. Bro. .Kehot acted oi repeating last year's increase in as warden for the evening. Sr,•O'Con, Branches ner reported on M.S.C. meeting. membership competition. A the may with confidence organise on vote of thanks. was passed to these assumption that this competition will who had taken part imr the "busy bee' c.mmence on the 1st. prox. to fix the xindows and locks. Special thanks were passed to Bro. W. Haar& han for work done in making the new St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. Bro. Volker proposec: The fortnightly meeting was held tennis' table. four new The card compeoII the 8th, inst., the president, Bro. J. tition wasmembers. discussed, and it was deW . Whitely, presiding over a fair atc,ded that this branch would enter. tendance of members. Mr. Jack Wells A committee was formed to acrange was elected as a full benefit member an evening and initiated and welcomed by the ing were at Bayswater. Th followpresident. It was decided to arrange Ilanrahan. elected: Bro. Baker, Sr Sr. Kelly. Sr. P. Leyden. with Father Moloney for permission to Bro. W. Hanrahan, Sr. °Conner. Cr distribute organising leaflets outside Sharman Sr. Mayers. Sr. Brown, if- . the church on a Sunday to be fixed, Faircloug, h. At a special meeting it and thus bring the facts relative to was decided to hold the evening on the society to the knowledge of every Monday. parishioner. This will be followed up proval of 27th. inst.. pending the ap the Chaplain, The meeting by a systematic canvass throughout closed in After the the parish. At the meeting on Wed- meeting prescribed form. nesday next the members will take pionships the tennis and quoits cham were continued. part in the inter-branch bridge and The beautifully upholstered oak GLORY BOX, illustrated above, tournament, and euchre a good atwould be a joy to any bride or bride-to-be. Fitted as it is with tendance is keenly desired. At this tray, and full size f36in. x 22lin x 20in. you'd be lucks- to buy it A CKNOWLEDGMENT. meeting also arrangements will Is for t4 -. Yet to all purchasers t.f thi wo,th or more 01 Manmade for a syllabus of social enter ( .hestc:- goods at MOORES, it's absolutel,- FREE! The Victoria Square teachers od tainments after the branch meetin s Bushies' Correspondence Classes ac, during the winter ,,,ouths knowledge receipt of £20 for expenses. in connection with same. St. Joachim's Branch. It makes ii difference whet ber you pay cash at the counter, purS • • The usual meeting of the above chase lw MOORES Lay-by System, or take delivery of the goods. The Sisters of St. John of God. ranch was held on the a fter arranging a Letter of Credit. 6th. inst. Every purchaser of £15 worth Lombadina Mission, gratefully ,, cknow - - -hen the president, Bro. A. Heacme\or more of Manchester goods will receive FREE. a Glory Box ledge receipt of 10s. from "Encore,' residcd over a very large itfendance pm' A un similar to the one illustrated. See the Glory Box in Moores Cent Betsy. for the Lombarlina f officers and members tral Ha s--,treot Window. Apologies children ere received from Bro. Finnegan, jun.. ;•orb Sr. Pyke, Two members were re n,,i-ted on the sick list, and payment of I N MEMORIAM. pay for same was passed. One ' w member, Mr. A. Kent. was admit. GRAVE (Sister M. Annunciation, Con ,rf and congratulated by the presivent of Mercy .----Of your charity . /,%%/' r ,-p.t. who remarked that he could sopray for the repose of the soul .4 Sister M. Annunciation Grave, who ii- sidit his ambition of glining sufficient members to make '110 record of died at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subit he brnneh 100. acct. on April 18, 1933. Bro. G Zeogh reR.I.P. on the 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Finnerzn,, reported on the Friendly Societies Conticil regftril;n. the deben-Inserted by her :.wing sister. Oc. titre< *herein and of proposed amer•rl• " avia.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
A Wedding Present from Moore's
OAK UPHOLSTERED & VALUED AT 4'4'0 •
To Every Purchaser of
g15
WORTH of Manchester Goods .
Cash at the Counter, Letter of Credit, or Lay-by
I
Offer is for Fourteen Days Only!
,K7.•''''%
AY/
/
9,z
-' 4 / 4/ , ,' ' - ,/% , „/,2,/ • /
RCITASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS \\ HEN.
!TOPPI NG.
N.1.-AETEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
MortAcoe on Corner Lifted Generous Gesture of Messrs. Isaac Cohen and Moses Splotvoski —One very cheer-
Thanks to the generosity of those Cornerites whose particular and prac. tical sympathy went out to Tiddles and Aunt Bessy during the weeks when they were under threat of eviction owing to the mortgage on the Corner and Typewriter, a settlement has been effected with the mortgagees, Messrs. Cohen and Sprotvoski, and owing to the 4 4 1urtesy of these gentlemen Aunt Bessy still retains her property and the interest charged on her loan has been presented to the Fund, so that £14 Ifis 6d has been added to the £50 raised for the ransom of Sandy McDougall, making a total of £64 1Ss 6d. This generous gesture on the part of the Gentlemen of the Three Balls will, we feel sure, strongly appeal to and probably to none more than to the dear old lady whose mind has suffered such grave anxiety during the upsetting period since her favourite nephew was captured by the Rottnest Interviewed on Easter MonSirens. day night, she and Tiddles presepted pictures of satisfied serenity, their one grief now being that the poor Wet Blanket, who fell into the goldfishes' howl on last Wednesday night week. and '..'ho was in consequence turned into a mermaid will he obliged to remain in that condition until after
Dear Bernadette, pruoi that it is the person I suspect time he need not expect a lift when his ing thing about you is that every you do write you make up for your .iwn car is in "block." I have not Someone told silence in a very queenly way, so that seen Sister Sue lately, time gazing I am obliged to pardon you on the her of me she spends a lot You at gandy in Pellegrini's window, I spot, just like the judge. Thank ofvery much for the generous Easter must say I admire her taste, asI think set of he is a most charming fellow. Mrs. fering, and the very beautiful Sunday. I Lamb told me to remind you to send eggs you sent for Easter in her twe books of tickets, and as time did not read your parking escapades else did and somebody but paper, the Wishclose. must I limited rather is that is how the news got to me, but ing you all the joys of this Easter.— Acknowledgements. you are not a bit hot in your guess, Your fond niece, Please tell Mrs. Lamb A.B. gratefully acknowledges sevBERNADETTE SOMEBODY. so try again. viceral boxes of Old Stamps from anonyP.S. : I'm not much good at poetry. I said not to be too hard on her of mous donors, a cash donation of 5s hut the other night when the moon tims when she produces her book tickets or I might be obliged to orfrom "Anonymous.- and a splendid was shining in on me I thought of collection of Old Stamps from Miss these lines. so I hepe you will like ganise a raffle of one of her dainty Your poetic explanation daughters. M. Ryan, Boulder City Dairy, also the them.-13. S. ended just as it promised to be inter. gift of an Easter egg from her Highesting—have another try, but not if gate nieces and nephews. To Aunt Bessy. it keeps you awake. AUNT BESSY. The Fireside, Dear Aunt Beesse if I could rhyme, I'd write you a poem that would be Turpentine Parade, Woppygong P.S.: From private information resublime, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I feel ever so ceived, I believe Sister Sue does not guilty for not writing before, but when And I would tell in a nice. sweet way. spend her time looking at Sandy for day, ether the I explain that I have had a very busy How it all happened nothing—he gives her tips for the time recently I know you will forraces!—A.B, of side give my neglect. However I just can- How I parked me ca7 at the the road, not allow the holy season of Easter to West Leedery We; pass without sending you a line and a The while I tripped into 'SA La Mode," e's another Aunt Bessy,—Her Dear that bargains or pinnies choose an to and Not Busbies, the small offering for out of the Mortyou help to mite wee Are self. save, dear Easter egg for your own • and I hope it will arrive in time. You going away for the Easter holi- But with a mind ,n a permanent gage. I got a ticket for my granddaughter wave. days, Aunt Bessy? (I'm thinking of and her five cousins, so I don't know taking a flying trip to our top floor— what we will do if one or the other of the scenery from there is exquisite! , So pathetic I'm sure would be each them win Sandy, as I'm afraid •there line, I expect to spend a good deal of my will he great jealousy over it.—Yours time at Mrs. Lamb's and as all her The judge would accept it instead of sincerely. fine, a the for home to be daughters are ONE WHO LOVES THE FAITH. holidays, things should be pretty live- But, alas! they tell me all rhyme lacks Lover of the Faith,—You will Dear sense, ly. May I ask who has been telling n I fear you'd ,corn such a poor de- rejoice to see that your net on betales on me regarding my "parking" half of the Mortgage has succeeded in fence. offences? (The daily paper!) I have making the Corner my own domain —BERNADETTE. my suspicions, and if I can obtain once again, and what about suggesting to the winner of Sandy (if she be among the five) to lend him out at Is. per hour in aid of the Bushies? That might even up things. AUNT BESSY
Special to "A Parishioner,- Queen's Park, Many thanks for your generous do: nation of 10s., in honour of the Holy Three, and I have 'faithfully remembered your special intention during these Easter days. I trust its realisation will be the reward of your constant charity to the work of this Page. AUNT BESSY.
.111t1,`
It e ould seem as if the poor Wet Blaii;e-t. has been the innocent victim of rc venge on the part of some of the siren: end mermaids, but many who knoe the psychological effect a shimrnering decoration of iridescent scales has on the human outlook of a confirmed pessimist are hopeful that when the time comes for the Wet Blanket to iscue out of her mermaida encumberance. she will be gifted forever more with the hopeful mentality of her We go to press optimistic friends. with the trust that this may be so. and Aunt Ressy and Tiddles gratefully acknowledge their indebtedness to all theme who have in any way helped them to recover the Corner. and ran recommend no more considerate money than ones lenders to any needy Meeer, Cohen and Splotvoski. Letters to Sandy McDougall. lo Woodroyd-street. Mt. Lawley. Dear Sandy.—We are all thinking of you and we wish you a very happy Easter. and we all hope you will like the Easter egg we are sending you With lots of love from our class. LAURIE RAPHAEL frmn. • q.1 Zebina-street. Dear Sandy,—We all love you. I am sending you an Easter egg. so You will not he lonely on Easter Sunday in that window at Pellegrini's. I hope von will have a happy Easter. From DOROTHY HAYING. Mt. Lawley; Dear Old Sand v.—This is just to wish you a jolly happy Easter and if You can't eat anything else. Ihope you will enjoy the Easter eggs. BILLY McTERNANSacred Heart School. Highgate. Dear Sandy.- We all wish you a happy Easter and I've bought an Easter egg specially for you. It isn't as big as the one from Laurie Raphael. but Sister Lucius says she bet. its fresh.- Your ?eying friend,' BRIAN TOBIN • On Behalf of Sandy.
Dear Children.—Sande is trying to he an extra good little Catholic clun ing Holy Week on account of being on show in a Catholic shop where there are such a lot of pious objects, so he et not reading any letters or looking at his Easter parcels until Easter Monday, and that will be too late for him so reply to you all himself. so I have promised to tell You that he will write next week, and he s as cheerful as a chicken the first (la e he breaks the shell because you have all remembet. Mv beautiful chocolate egg eel him. was scrumptidus too, and I am very grateful to you all for sending it to AUNT BESSY me.
Sandy McDougall The Hero of the Bushies' Scheme
*,f,,42w4 I'm Sandy McDougall, Fin fair off my noodle, For I'ye fallen in love you must know, 1'm here on my stand with inv pipes in my hand, Looking out on the folks as they go. My chaperon so pretty comes into the city, And gazes at me twice a week, But she'll fall in a swoon on the third day of June. If some other lass kisses my cheek, Raffle on the captivating Sandy McDougall is now in full swing, and all who wish to make him their own are advised to get in early and take their chance before the tickets are exhausted. Tickets are obtainable at Pellegrini's Ltd.. Hay-street. Perth. where Sandy is now on show; at the Church Offices, Victoria Square. or from The raffle will be drawn on June 3rd., at the Church Aunt Bessy. Offices, by Rev. Dr. McMahon. and winner's name will he published in the "West Australian" of June 4th.. and "The Record" of June Sth. Kindly note all butts 'inlet be returned to Aunt Bessy by June 1st. Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges return of butts from Mrs. Fronde. Collie: The Harp That °nee. Miss Willoughby, the True and the children of Presentation Convent. BevBlues, Coolgarcl: erley. Mrs. Lamb and Miss Cheesen. and 10s, in memory of Miss RI P. Mannix.
Never Never, Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosing a donation to help you and the typewriter t o get out of the clutches of those persons with the Bolshie-sounding names. I hope you will be free of them in time to enjoy your Easter THE A LOVER OF holidays. ISUSHIES' CORNER. Dear Lover of the Corner,—Never Never can't be so far beyond the back of the last mile, since you take such a constant interest in all our concerns, and many thanks for coming in in time to steady up things,-and give the Corner back a portion of its dignity, AUNT 13 ESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt* Bessy.—Keep a stiff upper lip. I'm sure your many friends of the Scheme—young and old—will rally round and relieve you of your financial embarrassment by Easter. The thought of "The Record" appearing without Aunt Bessy's Page with its interesting letters is to awful to thought! contemplate—perish the ( Wake up, therefore, you lovers of the Corner, and do your duty by it! I know there are many who get the greatest pleasure from reading the Page, and who are either too shy or think they are too grown-up to write Well, now is the time for you all to -how your practical appreciation.) I ,- ay nothing, Aunt Bessy, of the many '-ad hearts Lilco: wJiild be if you lost Your typewriter. The little outback , •hildren rely on its fruitfulness for the great spiritual c nsolations and the pleasure of the yearly holiday they get through the Scheme. Wish. ing the Corner every success and that you, Aunt Bessv. may soon be able to breathe freely again is my fervent A VISITOR. prayer, Dear Visitor.—Many thanks for your sympathetic and encouraging letter. I am sure that when it is read many who have been slow in realising that the Corner and the typewriter were in danger, will make amends by seeing that our next best treasure—dear Sandy McDougall—gets a good run as a hot favourite for June 3rd. Apropos portion of the letter which I have not printed, will von kindly convey my
OWN P APER P ATR()NTSE (MIR ADVETZTT rRS ANT) T-TETT YOUR
TWENTY appreciation of the distant reader's approval, and if the Page gives the pleasure you and some tell me it does then even the burden of a mortgage rs worth bearing, I am very for the two enclosures, AUNT BESSY
THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Closing Supporters of the Mortgage Fund s. d Som e Lovers of the Bushies. Swanbourne. per Rev. Father
that he would not be lonely on Easter morning, Thank you all very much, and I am grateful you filled in that card as well. AUNT BESSY.
12-Mile, Wanneruo. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was glad when .. • • • • • • • Pare.:fide. Box 10, Katanning. I received your lovely letter, and I Dol Cl)Urte • • • • • .• Dear Aunt Bess2.•,—Seeing as you've thank yuu so much tor the compact The Infants, St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie asked me so nicely I am sure I could and the lovely holy picture. I have Bernadette Somebody .. • . .. • • • • • • • • •; • . not refuse to join your Corner, and beA Parishioner. Queen's Park (In honour of the Sacred Heart, / taken three tickets on Sandy McDoucome one ot your nieces. Thank you gall, and I think he is worth helping. Our Lady, and St. Joseph) .. . 10 0 very much for your kind little note I have also filled your card and it is Better Late Than Never (ln Memory of Sister Veronica) 5 0 and the picture and tickets on dear enclosed with the postal note for 2/ 6 A Visitor and Her Guide . . 5 0 old Sandy. What will we du "hen he On Easter Sunday eighteen children Love A r of Bushi the Corne es' r 5 0 is carried oil by the i k winner? N.V! will make their first Holy Communion Highgate riends . 5 0 will have to find someone to take his My young sister, Christina, is one of Anonymous . • .. . 5 0 place, and where on earth could wc the lucky ones. All our family will Mrs. McGovern, pe. Mrs. Mannix, Wemble7.find such a one? (If we could trace 5 0 be at Mass on that happy day.—Your Bush 'Mother in thanksgiving) . . A 4 0 1 fond niece, Noe's ark we might find a left-over in One Who Loves t faith .. • .- • • • • •• it.) I would very much like to do 2 66 JOSIE CONTI, t Miss )50 anner \\ (Briga roo de) something to help you, so send along Dear Josie,—You must have some Miss Lucy tsarul Wann tl. eroo (B;-igade) something for me to du, and I am en2 6 of the lightning bottled up out at 12Miss Erica Togo,. Wanneroo (Brigade) closing 6d. for two inure tickets on 2 6 Mile. because Tiddles and I hadn't Miss Catherine mnmth. Highgate (Brigade) Sandy.—Yours sincerely, 2 6 even begun to get lonely after your ' [)iniples' in inanksgiving to the z-acred Heart) GRANNIE. 1 0 card when it was back again, and the Dear Grannie,--Seeing you seem so 2/6 with it was simply thrilling— eager to be actively engaged in workthank you very much. I met Father ing for the Bushies, and seeing, too, of the Three Balls by Easter. I enWood on Sunday evening, and he told 15 Cheetharn-street, Kalgoorlie, your ardent admiration for Sandy', I close 2s. to free you from them. You me that he had had the best day he Lkar Aunt isessy,-- -1 must . ask for asked me about the tenderness of my trust I won't take your breath away giveness tor not flaying written be. had ever had in Australia that morning skin. by sending you down a complete book Welt its as tender as my He was glad because more to thank you for Your letter, and at Wanneroo. of tickets on him, for if you can coax heart, so I won't have to wrap it ur you all brought your compacts to be the holy picture. in your letter in Katan some ning-ites to purchase the in cotton wool, thank you kindly. You the Lorne blessed. AUNT BESSY. ( you contents that will be a most pracalso asked me how I behave when "small secre referred to me as the tary. 1 have been wontical service for the Cause, and besides,. I'm pickled. Well, really, A.B.. you dering ever 42 Reserve-street, Claremont. since it that was a misit will give Sandy a better chance of do ask disconcerting questions. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Although take, or it you know me, 1 case you being sent to your district where 1 PUCK. don't, and fin inclined to think you aunty wrote for a book of tickets for guarantee he will turn even such a Dear Puck,—The other day I nearly don't. 1 have regret in having to tell me about three weeks ago, I have not well-screwed-on head as yours, Instead of wa:tlost my balance when I heard it said you that I arn neither petite or par. received them yet. AUNT BESSY. that I was "prim.ticularly young, and the word you ing I joined forces with Eileen and With all the realisation of my age, I never gave used in my regaro caused much mirth helped her to sell her book. I already 63 Pangbourne-street, Wembley. myself the credit of being "that.- hut among my school mates. My sister ano had half the money for mine. Well . Dear Aunt Bessy,- You will be since reading your letter , and finding I were in Perth for the Christmas we have sold the book and we are re sorry to hear of the death of one of turning the butts and money. Pleae therein that the red pencil was neces. holidays, but although I passed "The your workers for the Bushies' Scheme sary in a couple places. I believe Record- . office very oftpn, I could not send us another book by return po.t of —Miss Christina Mannix. R.I.P. Only my critic was right. The only chance pluck up courage to enter, I don't and we will try and sell the second lot a few days before her death she said: Do you know the colic. • you will have of kissing Sandy is to know why it should nend courage, but of tickets. "I must send for a book of tickets on tion in our -arish on Good Friday is win him for yourself —he is most dread- you know how we shy country peopl e Sandy McDougall.- so I am sending for the Bushies? (I do.) fully prim, too, my dear!. Thank you teel in the big city. Isn't that Have you ever 10s, in her name, and 5s. from her for that thoughtful florin. had that feeling? (The last time I was lovely? (Surely!) 1 do hope it meets niece, Mrs. Mt-Govern. I will help with the success it deserves. I have in the city I did, but it was after an AUNT BESSY. the Corner from time to time in memabsence of twelve years, and the traffic had several enquiries from people wh ory of my loved sister-in-law. and we helped me last year as to when I in Dear Aunt liessy,—Enclosed please had increased a little.) I hope your feel sure you will not forget her in find Is in stamps for the Bushies. in health is not being worn down be- tend to begin the cards again, sc I had your prayers,—Sincerely yours. better make a start right now. If you t hanksgiving for prayers answered.-- neath the strain of the Mortg age? G. MANNIX Y ours faithfully. ( No; only the heels of my shoes, thank send me two cards I will try and make Dear Mrs. Nlannix,--The death of you. ' A BUSH MOTHER. My word, Sandy is handsome, up for lost time, What do you thini, of Eileen your holy relative will leave a void in isn 't he? (He is.) I think he is kissed by Joyce? (I think she's been Dear Bush Mother,--You were good this Page for many a day. the fairies. ' I listened to bra She was ve too, to venture into strange her to send the Bushies your thanksgiving over the air, and thought she always so generous and so humble in hands for the Bushies' sake. offeri ng, and trust HowI that you will alplayed beau the many helps she gave me, but 'tis We are all look ways find the joy that is in an answer. ever will you manage to live without ing forward tifully. said that God always takes us at our to the Easter and hope t, him when he is carrie d off praye in ed r, trium will for give you a great' it ph have a good time, best moment, and 1 am sure that she by the lucky winner (I haven't to hear about you I was very sorry has received the "well done good and e m oepende•ice on Almighty God, and a begun to think ggtting into the about that yet. I hands of the Jews, and faithful servant" from the Divine greater trust in and love for prayer suppose his owner hope you will will which have is, think I the one , life's of great kindest be well out of them by Easter Mon King whom. she loved and served so ness of heart to allow him to consola tions. AUN BESS corres T Yday ,—Your loving niece, faithfully. I have remembered her pond with you. which I am sure in my prayers since the day she died MARY SULLIVAN be a great solace to you both. would Mund Will aring. Dear Mary,—Now make things . and 'f thank you very much for the yyu send me six books of awk. Dear Aunt Bessy tickets on ward for poor aunty , -The First Friday offering sent in her memory and for by saying much and my tiny offerivg in honour of the him for St. Mary's, and we will do our about that letttrr the other one too. you asked her to Sacred heart. All pleasant happen. best to bring him to Kalgoorlie, Hop- w rite, but between AUNT BESSY, yourself and my• ings come to me on the First Friday, ing to receive them soon.—I remain self, and Tiddles and Wet Blanket and yours sincerely, so have I fancy a to keep up the my typewriter, we are obliged to Dear Aunt Be5st-,- Enclosed please feel WINNIE CORRY. she must have suffered a find P.N for 5s. for the Busbies, in little act of thanksgiving in honour little that of day. hope I you are feeling of the "forgets,- because we attack memory' of Sister Veronica Dear Winnie,—Please accept my didn't in the pink and ready for the raffling ab- hear one word about you wanting Best wishes from your sincerely, ject apologies for applying tic of Sandy McDougall. Best if luck kets until Holy Thursday. such a BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. mirth-provoking word to your Still, it and lots of good wishes. w ould statur be e, the last thie in the world Dear Better Late Than Never but you see, once when I DIMPLES. was young that Tiddles or Thank you for the offering in memDear Dimples,—The Sacred Heart I got lost in a heavy foe and my ideas s hould have I would want ,that you ory of your dear friend. So long as sent me sorrow for your day of plea, have always been rather hazy since, es- pretend we'veany idea of it, so don't told you, or the Busbies' treasury remains a trea. pecially my long distance ideas sant happenings, yet in it I proba of peo- might not buy a chance on Sand aunty sury of spiritual value, as well as had more reason for thanksgiving bly ple whom I've never seen, y, and than that would be If ever monetary, I need not fear it will ever The cards arc in those temporal joys that raised your I meet you in our "Record- office 1 going straight awful. away. and I'm delightbe empty. and I very much appreciate will give you two kisses in heart since He who knyws us best porreparation, ed to think there is such an the many supernatural as well as ho. enthusias tions out to us what is most likely so there's a bargain! I tic am spirit in Claremont. man motives that come to build up grateful to you for your deep most to draw us closer to Him. All the underAUNT BESSY. the Scheme. standing of the affection AUNT BESSY. same. I hope your pleasant happen that exists jogs will continue to be the order of between Sandy and myself—so few rea. Sacred Heart School, u se it, and since his Highgate. The Wood. the day since the Bushies alread Dear Aunt Bossy.- I do hope von so much to your grateful spirit y owe over here I'm feeling aschaperon came a Dear Aunt Bess,- - We all wish you if . happ I'm y only Easte an r. This is the are out of t hands outsider, as she talks in the the Gentlemen AUNT BES'Y real pos. letter I have written so I hope first sessive tone. you will like me for a niece AUNT BESSY, . My birthday is on June 25. I 24 Wasley-street, Mt. Lawle We have a surprise for will be eight y. dear It is a pelican with a big old Sandy. Dear Aunt Flessy,—I am Easter egg writin g this on its back. letter to wish you a happ e Raphael bought y Easter. it for our classLauri The first standard and to present to Sandy got a lovely surprise for infants have and I hope he will like it. We have Sand y. They a surpri se for you are .selding him a pelica Now I will The main business of this ()mn with a big say good-le -t. and too, E aster egg on its back, and I wish you a merry oanY is to act as Executor and got a big chocolwe - • • forthey have L aster from all your niet..!s and nepTrustee. It has established places vou as hews.—Your loving niece well. I have filled up , of business and is always available my card and air sending it with this T ESSIE SHEEDV to its clients during regular hours. letter. Sister Dea r Tessie .-The is going to give me one of chocolate egg that It does not go on vacation, become to fill in, and I hope I will her cards I got was one of the best parts of this incapable, nor leave the country. be E a bit aster, and I am so grateful to all quicker this time. A private individual may be abmy It will he my nieces and nephews for thinking in birthday on June 21, and I sent just at a time when his prewill me be 9. as well as of I will Sand be y. in third standard by then. nearly Sandy will sence is urgently required. begin to play T hope Tiddles will have a hanpy he sees the pelica his bagpipes when Eas n, though ter. With love from your little he • won't get nervous and I do hope niece, 'Phone or "ail for an appointthink the CATH-ERTNE. mermaids are after him again. ment to discuss the appointrn,nt Be sure and go in to see him with Dear Catherine.--When the of this Company' as your Trustee it bepostman fore next week, co me to W.A. as the Trust he ee office Exec Build is and utor. or write for mnyalu ings, going to eat last was groaning like a man Saturday he the egg on Good Shepherd 135 St. George's Terrace able booklet. "Wills and Wisdom. Sunday. I who has the am glad to gout in (Opp have his . Foy and Gibson' ), PERTH you for my niece. big toe, and it was only ,ent free upon request. and Tiddle a s fter has he had gone we Branch Office— put your name ist out the the book. reason why . It must found Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets AUNT BESSV have been because he had the pelican FREMANTLE and all the I nfant s' eggs from Highgate, hut he Room, Convent of Mercy , nice postman, because he was a very Coolgardie didn' t crack Dear Aunt Bess one of the eggs, and y.--This money is the pelican's tail for the Bushies. is still sticking up as straig We had a raffle in (iffilTOR AN) AGENCY MUM' lIMIffn ht as ou anyr room , and thing. as you will see if we are pleased P nl1 4/41TNI1) S BARIUM. look in Pellegrini's windo you go and able to help even a little. I do to be Manage.w, hope becau T se I win Sandy. sent it straight in to poor Are they truly bagSandy so pipes he has in his hand? (They are. SAY-"I SAW YOUR 5 1 1 1 1
0 l) 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
This Company is Always Accessible
Rif WEST kUSTRWAN TIMM
ADVER I SENIENT IN "THE REC O RD."
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
hut the music is inside Sandy himself.) I love the squealy sound of their music bat I am not a Scotch lasFather Ahearne said if I win sie. Sandy you might come up here with him for a holiday. Please do. Love and kisses from all the little ones, and BONNIE DEMOREST. xxxxxxxx from all.—B. D. Dear Bonnie,—As you acted as the secretary for the babies, will you please thank them all for me. and tell them Tiddles thought their big offering was the finest Easter gift that A whole pound came into the office. seems a lot to come from the Infants' R oe! . and Tiddles wants to know ex. actle how many little boys and girls so will -you please helped to make it let her know by return post, as it is important. and Tiddles does get vexed when she's kept curious too long. Thanks for all those xxxxx, and if Sandy is won by the babies I will ask the Editor to let me accompany him AUNT I3ESSY. to Kalgoorlie. Glen Rosa Dairy„ 10-Mile, Wanneroo. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Your letter ar• rived safely last week. I thank you very much for the compact and the picture on sent me, and I also thank you for the green card. I saved up every penny until I had one shilling and eleven pence: then mother took place put 2/6. so my money and in that was a good bargain. Mother has been ill for a long time, and I am praying that God will make her better and I am saying that prayer you told We will Me to say for the Bushies. have Mass on Easter Sunday, and we will have a grand congregation that All the Italians turn out on a day Please find a P.N. for big feast day. 2/6 enclosed, and the best of luck for 1936 --Your loving niece, ' ERICA TOG-NO. Dear Erica.—It was very kind of mother to give you 2/6 for 1/11. and if I thought she would give me that much extra I think I would take out what I have in the Bushies' bank and exchange it with her, so You ask her Tell her, too, that I am about it. praying to Our Lady of Lourdes for her, and I hope she will soon get strong and well. I believe you had a wonderful clay on Easter Sunday. and Father Wood said Monsignor Fagan would be very proud of you all when he heard about it. Thank you for being such a help to me, B BESSY.
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD. Easter Day, and that the blessing of the compacts reminded him of the big ceremonies in England, so you see you all helped to make him feel at home in this land of the Southern Cross. I hope the tickets on Sandy are still going like hot cakes, and thank you for all you have done for this year's Cause. I will see about coming out with Sandy if you win him. AUNT BESSY.
1t Mil WEER n STIIR
42 Reserve-street, Claremont, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was very pleased to receive your letter with tickets for Sandy, which I am returning to you with the money: Mary and I sold them between us, and we would very much like Sandy to come and live with us. We are all loole:.ng forward to a lovely time at Easter. My younger brother, Dennis, wants to write to You, but he is not Yet able to He use a pen and ink well enough. will prove another helper for the Busbies if you will have him. but I am sure veal will hardly turn away a willing worker. This is all I have to tell you for the present. so I will close.— EILEEN. Your loving niece, Dear Eileen,—The P.N. for those tickets arrived. but I'm still waiting for the butts, and as they are most portant where your interests are concerned I hope you will not lose track of them, Mary was very good to lend a helping hand and I hope you'll not forget that one good turn deserves another when Mary starts off with her book. If you only had a real closeup view of Sandy you would love him still more, as his wardrobe is a real suite. AUNT RESSY. .4111Mir • v•IMMO MEND..01m.....................01MIN.0.1.11•14211=111.
• ft is real ecoomy to own a MALVERN SIM—Gismo inc BSA, Throughout IT wilt carry you swifttp *id
surety wherever you wish to go and bring yos back sflIou
saves time , . . costs natio* to mei& you ate ready fain .,. is an endless source of eoloyment, mules accent* of it's Magnificent Engineering and Goaruosod Sowed and Lasting Constructfon. doesn't know tbe Rigor Ss, Rtsierrber—MALVER't ..osts so no .X11 air, an o4cDsart Cycle. sod ove—EASTE.t... bat kali* ores. Ult., IGO AO /WO EOM. WiLYEKta STal eusa Sus
e. zit
CAE TOOAT im.B50 MALTOOPITAA SIM il gladh dusamou" as LI Ilrhaws res.. . 44. PEEE MALMO, VAL 0.1c4 ft Cam Om Caesist ised POET rT Neitt0,41: 'Thweten) Ar ettA:s. zt. ads.
animas sPIALL Priz., LID. 30 Forrest Place G°.P.Po. Perth
and Lane-st.. 242 Hannan-st,. KALGOORLIE BOULDER "Malvern Star" Agencips EveryPhone B560I. where.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Harrogate. Calingiri. Our Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time since our last letter went in, but we have not forgotten you really, and we love reading ''The Record," especiWe are BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ally our very own Corner. quite upset about the state of affairs Isobel Patricia, Norma Fallon, Pathough, and we are praying that you tricia Creighton, Pattie Crosse. Beryl will get out of the trouble with the Dyson, Rodney Brown, and John Mortgage. Sandy is perfectly lovely, James Joyce. and we would all love to win him, but My Dear Nieces and Nephews,-1 perhaps he would not like to live up We want was reminded of the Litany of the here in the back blocks. off your list of some rain badly, and then everything Saints when typingnot too sure that I'm though es, are We nam sparkling. will be bright and are in that litany, enclosing 5s. for tickets on Sandy, and some of your names and musical we hope he won't go overseas like the for all they are pretty thinking to myBride. We wish you all success, dear sounding, but I was may be saints Aunt Bessy. and we will pray to the self that some of you yourselves some day, and so as that is Holy Family for you, so with fpndest wish to wish love and xxxx, and assuring you of our a terribly special kind of each of you, to it wish will reI we one can, any we when poor little efforts of the instead angels, your hope I and trio, main. your loving lovely gifts from MARY, MARGARET, and DICKSIE. fairies, will get you anniversaries. Dear Mary, Margaret and Dicksie.— heaven on each of your of 1936 The mortgage doesn't have to be writ- so that your dates in this year holy as many ten with a capital M now, and Tiddles may be memorable for and I are looking as sparkling as the well as happy things. Norma and Patricia, you deserve the grass when the sun comes out to dry The tickets have first mention, since both of you claim the rain drops off. the opening date in this week's selecbeen posted, and if you win Sandy be the book sure and get him to play "Ye Banks tion, that of the 22nd.. whenPattie and says each of You will be 13. and Braes" on his bagpipes. as that's Isobel, you both come together for his masterpiece. greetings on the very next day—the AUNT I3ESSY, 23rd.—but Pattie will be 11 and Isobel W anneroo. only 4, so you both have a long way to -TidDear Aunt Bessy,—I have filled my go vet before von are as old as card as I said I would. and you will dles and me: My big Beryl, Rodney and John, the most find enclosed P.N. for 2/6. tc brother Santo gave me most of the honourable date in this month falls the on Day, Anzac will of we your lot—that Sunday Easter On money. have Mass at St. Anthony's, and I hope 25th. Each of you is old enough and wise enough to understand all that all your nieces and nephews will be there to go to Holy Communion. We "Anzac Day" means to the Austraare going to have Benediction, too, I lians and New Zealanders, though the t hink, I do hope I will be able to brave soldiers who gave this day its glory and its fame had met their see Sandy when I go to town next John has sold about ten tic- deaths before you came into this big time. world of ours. I hope. therefore, you We all hope kets on him already. will have a little remembrance of them Y ou will come out soon to see us, as on your own gladsome anniversaries, aie want to know eon. Some of your nieces wrote to me in the Christmas and snare them a pra eer as well as a thaeehe for they were men who were holidays. I wish you a happy Easter. te—bane. naturally afraid of o,in and — Your loving niece. ,e-fferine and death. an,d Yet they facLUCY CRISAFULLI, ed all bravely, and with a love of kine Dear Lucy.—Please thank you dear fl ed country end the home folks here big brother for filling in most of that eard. I have a big brother, too. so 1 t et mad- them cacritice their lives - :thont coenting the eost. , May God • an imagine how glad you are to have bless 1'011, my Seven enrl make you one if yours is like mine, as I think Father Wood was tell- all a liareer an it is Possible to be he must be. AUNT PFSY ing me You had a glorious morning on
Three Great Tennis Racquets ,Spalding's "Goodwin' .11exander's "Comet Slazenger's "Club"
Formerly 27/6 each . . Now
18/11 These Splendid Racquets, Each one of them perfectly balanced, imported a s h 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
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVER FISEMENT IN "THE K.
%
TWENTY-TWO
The support of a Catholic Press is an obligation less precise, but not less grave, than that of saying the Breviary, preaching the Gospel, and administering the Sacraments."—A Sulpician Father.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
Reading for the Home
•••,
T HOUGHTS FOR THE THE APPEAL OF CHRIST FROM THE GOSPEL PAGES. WEEK. closed how the conception of Our Sunday : "Blessed are they who Lord wolild be wrought by the have not seen and have believed." power and operation of the Holy Gospel of the day.) Our faith Ghost. Once this was made has difficulties but also its reclear . Mary hesitated no longer, ward. but accepted at -once the will of Monday: "Ought not Christ to God. have suffered these things and so She did not understand any to enter His glory?" (St. Luke.) more than Zachary had done the Tuesday: "If you be risen with preci se way in which this miracle Christ, seek the things that are could be performed. But, unlike above. where Christ is sitting at the aged priest, her faith was the right hand of God." (St. able to mount above her anxiePaul.) ties. She had the most perfect W ednsdav : "Christ rising sanctity of any of Adam's race again from the dead, dieth now and this consisted in a profound no more; death shall no more ability to discern and straighthave dominion over Him." (St. 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH way to embrace the Will of God. Paul.) Alas at No. 14 Newsaper ircade, W ith the very words of her Thursday: "The stone which St. George's Terrace. agreeme 'Phone: ball. nt, the miracle of the Inthe builders rejected, the same is carnation .was performed. The become the head of the corner; Son of God leapt down from fTis this is the work of the Lord, and Telephone B4757. eternal Throne. The Wo: it is wonderful in our eyes." Made flesh and pitched his t . Friday: "The Lord hath reignamong the fallen tribes of me, ed from the Tree." "Fiat Saturday: "But you are a F.las ! --The flaming word ( M.W.A.O.A.) hed. as the Brooding Bird chosen generation, a kingly Uttered the doom far heard "Now this is eternal life priesthood, a holy nation, a pur- Of Death and Night. • Optometrist and that they should know chased people; that. you may deThee, the Only True God "Fiat ..—A ' cloiste red womb— Optician clare his virtues, who hath calland Jesus Christ whom A sealed, untainted tomb-you ed out of, darkn ess into his Thou hast sent." Wakes to the birth and bloom Son of Late M P. Ryan, Late of marvello0 light, who in times Of Life and Love, Fremantle. past were not a people; but are —John Banister Tabb. now the people of God. Who had ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, not obtained mercy, hut now WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. We were considering last week obtained mercy." Cheese Straws. the vision which the aged priest Ingredients: 6ozs. flour, 4ors. Z achary saw in the Temple and ch , 3ozs. butter, 1 or 2 egg C 493FHAY ST. (Near (NcealrdIrwLeln-st,)squillhonef7093 the subsequent birth of St. John yoleese 2trJ ks, little water, salt spoon of the Baptist. Now six months or a mon after these wonderful happen- both .salt and cayenne. the Service. It's so Refreshing ! ings in the south of Palestine Method: Sift the flour and salt there was another miraculous apMilk. Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries on Hand. pearance of the same Archangel and rub in the butter. Add the Gabriel in the northern province grated cheese, cayenne, beaten • of Galilee. This time it was tc yolks, with a little water, and a small town on the caravan mix to a stiff paste. Roll out r oute from Egypt to Damasacus. and cut into straws about finch Nazareth is perched on the side thick. Bake in a moderate oven of a hill in a saucer-shaped de- until pale brown. pression at an elevation of 1.400 Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams Apple Cake. feet. Below it, the alley of Esdraeloy narrow to a pass at Mt. Ingredients: 11b. of cooking Carmel, beyond which is the Bay apples, ilb. of butter, I egg, if Try our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant of 4cre and the Mediterranean. cups of S.R. flour, and one smal l with that peculiar tang only found in High Here lived a Young kinswoman cup of sugar. Grade Worcester. of Elizabeth, a maiden named Method: Stew the apples with Marv. who was engaged to the a little sugar. Beat the butter carpenter and smith of the little and sugar to a cream and add the SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935 town, a man called Joseph. Both egg. well beaten. Stir in the w ere descended from the royal flour—this y'ill make a PHONES B3911 and B8575 stiff lineage of David, hut had shared dough. Divide into two parts in the destinies. of their race and and spread one-half in a greas ed fallen into poverty and obscurity. dish; cover with the stew ed apThe lives of both Joseph and ples (still hot), and then spread Mary were spent in hard work the other half of the mixture. ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR and a condition close to destitu- Sprinkle with sugar and spice tion. From the day of he:- en- and bake for 20 to 30 minutes. gagement to Joseph was, accordRussian Nut Cake. ing to the custom of her race Ingredients: Two tablespoons and times. strictly secluded in the privacy of her home. It was of butter, 1 cup of sugar, 2 eggs, here. in her own room, that tradi- 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and tion and Christian art represent m ixed spice. 2 dessertspoons of the Virgin in prayer at the limn cocoa, cup of water and 2 cups of S.R. flour. in which the Angel appeared to h er. Method: Beat the butter, A ddressing her as a slave was sugar and cocoa M ANUFACTURED BY to a cream, add yy- ont to address a queen. the the well -beaten eggs, then the zreat Archantr,e1 Gabriel revea led water, and lastly the sifted flour. GA's tremendous share in the spice and cinnamon. Bake in a 3 alvation of the human race and moderate oven for 40 minutes. 3 1 High Street. Fremantle Kinf Street Perth or s tood awaiting her consent to the When cool spread with a chocoDivine designs. One thing, how- late icing and sprinkle freely Phones B205, B1936 ever. troubled Mary. She was with chopped nuts. upset at the tuv:peakable honour As a table decoration avoid paid to her, for she. was the humflowers with a strong perfume. blest of God's creatures (that is r ealised the great fundameu. and see that the vases used have ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY iirm stands and are conveniently tat truth that she had been creat pla ceded by God.) 561 WELLINGTON ST. (Corner of Queen St.) Mr. HASSELL Also she could not think how the Moth parce erho ls can be sent to above address or collected if necessary. od of the All Messiah could be consonant yy ith Messages promptly attended to. her early vow of perpetual vir- Say— Please Note Change of Telephone Address: 136307. "I saw your advertisement in "The ginity. Forthwith the Angel disRecord." P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAP ER.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Laubman & Pank
Martin P. Ryan
St. Zita's Corner
II
y
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS LTD.
[Watso_nial
Brand Ham and Bacon
Watson's Supply Stores,
Saturday, April 18, 1936.
TWENTY-THREt
ring slisso""Illitp.
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky
CONSULT THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE • COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY. PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, W ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY.
NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
ALWAYS THE 'SAME
Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL BOYS ARE
ADMITTED
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Pecent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS
AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY For Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL
Foot Comfort Guaranteed
BOWRA & O'DEA, Underiakers
Soots and Shoes Iv Half Sizes
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
14 necessary we make to order
r UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
720 Hay Street, Perth Phone B1381
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3376. B4308; 'Phone:
Next to Piccadilly Tea Rooms)
' perm s Ltd.
Perth's Leading rl I Butchers STREET, PERTH
ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. Prompt Attention to Country Customers 'Phone B7286
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure
F REE
FROM
PRESERVATIVES
04.--1•—••- .4. iwe.... 4.4, .e. e. 1114. 1. 11.141. 11
1
1
I
t $ t
-4.4. ...4. 4. iiii. iie. 11- 14. 141. 14.1
Australasian Catholic Assurance ; 4
CO., Ltd. Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. -29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. W estern Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH, B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: 136815.
11. , 111410-41
-41.. -O.- 14.14.14.1114. 14. 14. 1114. 1114.14. 141. 14.14. -41 .411
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Senefit society AN
EXCLUSIVELY
CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY
W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £.21,000 OFFERS the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefits, Death Provisi:in for Male and Female Mem Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medic.irie and Hospital Benefits Fu:: particulars from, bers. JOIN this great Catholic Society. WEST AUSTRAL I ANC HAM 11E RS. ST C-EORGE'S TER J EDWARDS, F.13 1.S.. GENZRAL SEGRE'i R TEL 1178t14 RACE. PERTH -
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
9
/ $ t
rItero
Melbourne Hotel THE HALL MARK OF. SERVICE R emodelled and Refurnished.. Modern Lift Installed. Turn?, 8/- per day, or £2 53 per Week. Phones: B4517; B7339.
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth
J. A. SAil, Licensee
ESTABLISHED
NO. 2,924.
1874
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936.
Kelly and Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAY• S treet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). O onyents, Colleges, Institutions ant Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. 'Phone B9651.
SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.
The Iron Man's Humiliation Leaves His Country For His Country's Good
GOVERNMENTAL UNEASINESS. i lAT President Cardenas is anxious to conciliate the Church in Mexico and is filled with anxiety over the international aspect of his Government's continuance of the religious persecution, has been made evident by several recent utterances both by himself and by Emilio Gil, \ttorney General Despite the of the Republic. avowed Socialistic programme of t he present regime, it would appear that Cardenas is at once the most sane and disinterested of t he ruthless and piratical line of dictators xvlio have ruled Mexico during the last century of republicanism. There have been a number of indications that Cardenas realises that religious freedom and liberty of conscience must return to -Mexico if social order is ever to be restored—and this despite his efforts to save the international face of the situation by denials of the existence of religious persecution.
T
The Cunning of Cardenas. let, whatever (.,. ardenas' good intentions, nis policy has been effectively stilled botn by Masonic influences at home and abroad, and most ui all perhaps by the sinister power of Canes, who, though retired from active political Me these seven years, nas yet continued to exert considerable influence upon Mexican politics. Cardenas, however, has bided his time and at length a coup has been made which may change completely the fortunes of the Church. On Friday last, Calks and three of his henchmen were arrested and deported in a suctien and dramatic fashion. This surprise move was made by President Cardenas' Government to remove the one man likely to challenge the supreme authority of the existing regime. Early in the morning Federal troops and police arrested General Calles, Luis Morones (formMinister), Luis er Labour Lemon (former Minister for the Interior), and Rafael Ortega ( former Governor of the State of Guanajuato). They were unceremoniously bundled aboard an a eroplane and flown to the United States. Apparently they had no warning of the impending arrests, as all four were found in their homes. It is officially stated that their deportations follow . ed evidence implicating them in the blowing up of the Vera Cruz Mexico City express on April 7, with the loss of about 50 lives., Humiliation of "The Iron Man." How are the mighty fallen! In all Mexico's revolutionary history, Plutarco Calles was out. Yet s tandingly the Iron Man. in a moment he is bundled off to
Exit Canes U.S.A. like a bundle of mail matter. We are not concerned here with his private life or his personal sins but rather with the ideas he represents in public action and the constitutional and legislative acts which are his responsibility. Precept and Practice. 11every ) extraordinary feature o f the 1 ron Man's rule is that he in-fringed practically every tyrannical regulation that he forCed upon the Mexican public. The new Constitution of 1917 which was promulgated at the bayonet's end and never even submitted to popular ratification made ni tarism the source (/ all law and destroyed the first principles of Liberalism. But Canes further extended its r estrictions though he personally did not feel in any way bound by t hem. For instance a minister of religion lost the franchise and became ineligible for any office. Yet a Methodist clergyman was Minister for Education under CalAgain Calles' two little les. daughters attended a Sisters' school in Mexico City and Calles was nursed back to health in a religious hospital in Los An-
geles though both these matters directly contravened the Constitution. The Penalty of Protest. During his term as President, and ever since Calles has been enon Article 430, which is aimed directly at the Church Catholics naturally a!vealed to v arious authorities against the t yranny And for having dared to do so were insulted, gaoled, tortured. and murdered. Eloquent Statistics. I t rapidly Iwcairc impossible, tindci . sticli la x\ for religion Ii) exist. The number of priests NA as cut down to a point ‘yhere it became impossible to have pastors at all. In one State; one priest was allowed for every 100,000 people. The proportion of clergy to population in 1810 was 1 to 834, which was the largest number of clergy in Mexico. Since that time it has steadily diminished. "For the existence of these persecuting -laws." writes Bishop Kelly, "Plutarco Galles is chiefly responsible. It requires the most hopeless condition of blind hatred in anyone— American, Mexican. even Moslem—to restrain him from ask-
Senator Slates Government "The deplorable feature of this inaction,- said the Senator, "is that although the wheat-growing industry is infinitely more important to Western Australia than it is to any other State or State Government—Western Australia should be first in the field—we find the State Government lagging behind in this matter," Senator Lynch pointed out that he had checked the official figures, which proved that had a home consumption price of wheat been fixed in Western Australia every farmer would receive just on 2d. per bushel more for his w heat than from the Flour Tax. "It is difficult to remain cool when one sees the neglect of an opportunity like this of helping the most deserving class in the community, when we have the State Government refusing to act, although it has the power to do so," he said.
SENATOR P. J. LYNCH. Having just returned from the farming ircas and seen the difficulties tylder which the farmers are labouring for the third successive adverse season, the President of the Senate, Senator P. J, Lynch, was, on Tuesday, emphatic in his contention that the State Government was dilatory in doing what other Governments had proved could be done easily.
Printed and Published
by
The American Government, said the Senator, had given a bonus to the farmer of 10d. per bushel, and the Labour Government of New Zealand had guaranteed the farmer a price in the region of 5s. per bushel, but in this State the Government, which could make a grant of 17,000 to Broome. could not assist the man on the land. Possibly the fact that the political representation of the North-West port differed from that of the farming corn. triunity had something to do with the decision, although he said that he appreciated the fact that in Broome there had been loss of life.
Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The
MOST REV. PASCUAL . who suffered severely under the C:11%- s. Regime,
ing -if the passing and forcir4, them took place in the twent century of the Christian Era, al i if the present Government Mexico is not really being co ducted by madmen rather th,, • , by civilised beings." Iron Man or Puppet? Yet Calles, for all his brutzu it and . unscrupulousness, was not the type that could stand alone. All through his pubi s career it was plain that the powcihe exercised was not of hinisel . That master villainy which culminated in the martyrdom of Father Miguel Pro, S.j., his brother Humberto, Luis Segura, and Juan Tirado. was inexplicably followed in the Holy Week of 1928 by a conference with the R ev. John Burke, and vet another in May, with Archbishop Ruiz V Flores. These attempts at conciliation. which he seemed to regard rather as cunning compromise, were immediately gone back Upon and broken But they suggest the actions of one who dares not go too far without a master's approbation. Calles was never the master. The issue was clearly drawn before his time between radicalism and religion, on it he had no choice because he had no freedom. There was a master in that red group that he feared to dis, lbev. Exit Canes. Calles has left his country for his country's good. We fancy his vacation will be prolonged, for tIle lcxican people can have no yearnings for a return of the Terror. What lies ahead for Mcxico none can say. But that Cardenas has banished the exvillain and permitted the clergy o return may be sharlow of good 'Iings to come
Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth