Issuu

d) CITY EDITION et

NO. 2,931.

PERTH. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS'

SIXTY-SECOND YEAR

COLLEGE, PERTH

J UNIOR CERTIFICATE CLASS •

.141101 -14r -

;WO

-• Zia

- CIA gni NIL • .!

wittilla Uttli gni iA

Back Row (left to right : I. Willcoe, C. McShane, B. Connaughton. Fifth Row: J. Casey, R. Moran, F. Smith, I. Finlayson. T. McManus, B. Pember. Fourth Row: F. Gibbons E. Davies, M. Bri;igewood, N. McKnight, - ow: C. Smith. H. Lancaster, K. Kelsall, T. Perrott, J. Larch. D. O'Neill, .1. Seage, W. Kirwan, J. Dolin. Third R Second Row: R Connell. J. McAdam, C. Chappel, J. Crameri. R. Pearson, N. Dawson. M. Herbert, L. Curtis, B. Archer, H. flank, G. Trelevan, M. McDermot, J. Brophy. First Row: P. Fisher, H. Scott • W. Gibson, 1. Moran. R. Atkinson 13. Bowden. E. -Richardson, A. Anderson. rhockolich, J. FrarpOin• T. Grant, B. Fisher. Linto, On Ground: P. Smith. B. Kelleher, J. Stack. K. McGuire. K. Davies, J. Murphy. R. Boyle, P. Wade, G. Halpin B. Hackett. Page 7

"Credo" Means "I Believe" Antisemitism and Faith . . Calks in Exile Catholicism and Czecho-S!evakian Democracy . .

7 8 8

ARTICLES BY

A RNOLD LUNN C ARDINAL HIJOND PRESIDENT BENEs C ARDINAL NEWMAN DOUGLAS WOODRUFI

Page 9 .. Newman's Advice to Writers . . . . 12 The Relapse of "Red" Ryan .. .. 13 .. 14 The Successor of Caesar 14 .. A Modern Prophet

Labels That Mislead . .

—

III

hersolts Proprietarq

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. • McPherson's do not just instal the Pump unit--.5ut provide prompt attention dly and night

Once a Client—.11ways a Client

Call, Write or Phone B9583

McPHERSON PTY. LTD. 523pMEUEMST, 1

THE RECORD. •

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Artists' Material

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Always New Stocks Arriving. BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS,' PERTH.

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel HAY STREE1 PERTH E XCELLENT CUISINE— —MODERATE TARIFF

P. Conway—General Grocer 186 HAMPTON ROAD, SOLJTII FREMANTLE. FM254. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.

WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN

"RICHON WINES'

You can make a Selection from the following: Spiraz Special Muscat. Reserve. Sherry. Blended Reserve. T okay. Rich Family Port. Claret. Frontiznac. Orders from Half a Gallon Delivered to Any Address. Armadale 8. Ring F2170 RICHON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. TERRY MeCARTHY, Proprietor.

BRYANT & Waters Sti t, , 00 ST IRLI N( ST.. PERTH. WOOD & COAL MEECHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: 113938.

Cash Butcher JIM

WADDELL

CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

McGOV ERN BROS. Family Butchers

655 Beaufort St.. (Opp. State Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort Street, Inglewood. 'Phones: 132838, 136311.

S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Read -

Subiaco

Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 1- 1 111

HOLDWAY and Co.

LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (('ertificated). GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 PIER STREET. PERTII. Tel. : 13 4395.

Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality Telephone: HAW

•You afe applying iur the vacant position? You know• of course, that the applicant must be sober?" "Oh, yes. That's why I called so early in the morning." " Yes, my dear, I would buy you a car, but it is first necessary that you should get some idea of mechanism— so I will buy you a sewing machine!" • Mr. Wubble (reading to his wife) : "Some of the mountains of China have never been penetrated by man." Mrs. Wubble: "Yes, that's true. The same thing happened that time when I left you alone in the house for a w eek." Doctor: "Why did you send back m y bill unopened?" Patient: "You forbade me any undue excitement," "Can I take von to the dance in t hese clothes?" "No, thanks, I have my own C lothes." Mrs. Purr ' : "I never , food of pets as Bobb saw a boy v Mrs. Wallace Really ?Mrs. Perry: "Yes; he has a kitten and two pups in worn out the last t hree months." "Well. Algy, I hear you have taken up walking as the doctor ordered now does it go?" "Seems a bit awkward at first, with. nut a Windshield." " Why, sir. your dog has ten seven pi mnds of my gone and butter! " "Pray, don't alarm It w on't do him the least yourself. bit of harm: it's surprising what that dog can Ile: "What is this?" She: 'Mixed salad." lie: - Salad? I've never seen one like that before!" She: don't say I haven't boiled it prop"Oh, erly!" Near-sighted Golfer: is my ball from the "Son, how fat N car -Sighted Offsp green?" c annot tell a lie,- ring: "Father, I * It has been scien that we never heartifically established our own voices exactly as other peopl e This probably expla hear them. ins why so " any of us sing. • " Waiter. is this meat soup you're r inging me?" " Yes, sir. Certainly, "I mean,. apart from sir.the fact that you have your thum b in it? . . "Did you see we have acquired a new Murillo?" "No, I haven't been to the Zoo for Years." • A burglar worked for hours and h ours upon a large a fter considerable safe. In the end Flow -lamp, he got destruction with. a it There was nothing inopen. it except a n,:te Nyritten on a single sheet of n otepaper. The note read as follow " Thanks, old boy! Thiss: will enable me to carry on for a bit r nsured against burglary.- longer. I'm * Inspector (to new Mall have to put you policeman) : 'I on night duty Lot a few weeks. Do you think You will be all right?" Policeman: "Sure! You see, mothe r said she would come round with me for a night or two till T got used to it.'

Recreation Hotel, Boulder And

Kurrawang Hotel, Kurrawang High Class Drinks, with Good Service. 1. PIT7.PATRTC.K Proprietor.

On the Road to City Beach

Wembley Hotel

First-Class Accommo -

adtion.

ALL LEADING LINESOF LIQUORS STOCKED. 'Phone: 133418.

M. CRANLEY, Proprietor.

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH----

'Phone: 1(4261.

Hotel Australia

M()ST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T A RRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 84178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.

LEEDERVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND O XFORD STREETS. 'Phone: 131502. A First-Class Residential Establishment Moderate Tariff. Best Brands of Liquors Kept. Frequent Tram Service to the City.

Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION 'Phone 1(3928. [ ACK EDDINGTON, Prop.

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. O verlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. M oderate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Boulder).

Hotel Perth T. LALOR

Proprietor

E xcellent Accommodation

Parli Hotel

BALMORAL HOTEL ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK. Now Under Management of

Parry-st., Fremantle

Country Visitors Catered For.

FRED. W. WILLIAMS. 'Phone: FM171.

W. F. ARTIS

'Phone: 133299.

Swan Hotel-North fremanite

P. & 0. HOTEL Corner HIGH & MOUATT STREETS, FREMANTLE. The Rendezvous for Athletes.

CLEM

'Phone:

THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. C ompletely Rebuilt and ed with Every Modern RefurnishConvenience W. T. BORWICK, Propr ietor. T el. : FM725.

BAHEN

FM2414.

Proprietor.

FREEMASONS HOTEL TOO

Derby's RING 114343

All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED W A T

DY.\V. Excellent Cuisine. Old and. New Frien ds Are Col-. dially Welcomed. MRS. E. WING, Proprietress.

Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street'

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.), HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly, Ring 135841 and 115236.

Cliff Derby

Only Best Wines Stocked. 1 MERRY, Manager. 'Phone 1(6514.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

ITANNAN ST., KALGOOR LIE; MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438,

RING 136245.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite. His Majesty's).

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,

Support those who support us

c rtisers.

•

no`

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

f HE RECORD.

THREE

The "Atrocity" Campain Against Ital)( Catholic Journalist Discusses Red Cross Incidents ABYSSINIAN MUTILATIONS THAT WERE NOT PUBLISHED , 1 1HE newspapers which are alas, had prayed to accompany usually so careft.1 to avoid her husband), who were butcherlibel actions in unproved ed and foully mutilated by Abyscases by referring to them as "al- sinians on February 13, 1936. The leged" incidents, have waived this report gives photos of 27 of the gesture of justice and impartiality cases. Impossible to describe and speak of the use of mustard- them they sicken the heart, but gas by Italians in Abyssinia as a they clear the mind. matter of irrefutable certainty, . If gas was indeed used by the the sort of thing one might ex- , Italians, it appears as 4,11 act of pect from a nation that is at once r ecrimination somewhat extenuthe centre of Catholicism and the ated by terrible provocation. mother of whatever culture reBombing the Red Cross. mains in modern times. They One of the most effective pieces have not even troubled to inquire whether, in the event of the of anti-Italian propaganda was gas "atrocities" being true, the the alleged bombing of Red Cross Italians had any strong provoca- quarters in Dessie. tion. W e should like to remind those of Three Unpublished Italian Reour readers who ports. The Italian Government made are indignant with of three reports to Geneva; one on the bombing January 18. another on February- buildings marked 2S, and a third on March 9. The with the red cross allegations made in these docu- in Abyssinia that this sign appeared ments were terrible, but at least not less well substantiated than on all brothels and the Abyssinian complaints. All . chemists' shops t hroughout Abvsthree reports were suppressed in sinia. afid w a s our newspapers. "Yet," wrote Sir Leo Chiozza Money, to the used as a charm on saddle-cloths. "Thus," London "Catholic Herald." "they . writes Mr. Evelyn are what a journalist would call Waugh. the celebrated Catholic splendid 'copy.' Could hiding the author. and the "Daily Mail" cortruth farther go?" The report respondent for sonic months in is procurable from the publishers, the country. "it is natural that Allen and Unwin. Museum-street, it should have no sanctity in the London. E.C., and costs Is. in A byssinian mind, and that it England. It gives the names and should have been placed on buildaddresses of 68 Italian. not sol- ings such as the governor's pri. diers but civilian road-workers vate residence in Dessie. defended guns, (including one young woman, the with two anti-aircraft -vife of the road-engineer, who. which had no right to it."

Italian Charity and Anglo-Saxon Humanity. A n interesting example of the difference between the Latin and the Anglo-Saxon mentality has come our vay. Needless to say the Anglo-Saxon mentality will not understand it ! Applications are pouring into the colonial ministry in Rome from all over Italy on the part of Italian families desirous of helping. educating and eventually adopting native babies in the Italian African colonies and in the newly-occupied Abyssinian territories. So much so that the colonial office has had to make a public demand to stop the applications. as they cannot at present be granted.

ITALIAN FAMILIES ADOPT ORPHANS

HINDS-McKIMMIE The Queen of Martrys Church • May. lands, was the scene of a very distinguished and picturesque wedding on May 2, when Mavis, the second eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Malcolm McKimmie, of Bayswater, was joined in Holy Matrimony. to Arthur ( Artie', second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Hinds, of Maylands. The marriage was solemnised with an im-

‘r

"NV hat hypocrisy !" the AngloSaxon will say. "covering a counti-y with poison gas and asking to adopt the children, possibly the children of the victims." Yet the deploring Anglo-Saxon. while general inhumanity, will as likely not bother about charity in regard to the individual's needs. No dotht it is best not to use poison gas and to adopt native babies, but if you can't be perfect in both respects. von may take your choice. And, after all, it is not the Italian applicants who are re-

WEDDING

prcssive Nuptial Mass, in the presence The Rev. of a large congregation. Mrs. M. Father Dunne officiated. O'Connor presided at the organ, and the choir rendered St. Cecelia's Mass Messrs. Morton McArthy and Malcolm the solos, and McKimmie took Gounod's "Ave Maria- was sung by The bride made a Mr. Tom Power. charming picture as she stepped from

her car on the arm of her eldest bro. ther. Alex. She passed through a guard of honour formed by the Chit dren of Mary of the parish, of which the bride was a member. All the members wore full regalia, white frocks and blue cloaks, etc. The bride wore a beautiful model gown of ivory satin and French lace, The moulded design of the gown was fashioned into

HAILE SELASSIE, who travelled by the Orford to England on Wednesday, June 3. The Emperor was entertained to some classical music at his own moues: by Miss Mauricette Maeguillicuddy, the catholic pianist from Melbourne• who passed through Fremantle recently en route to Europe to further her musical studies.

sponsible for the poison gas. It may he a revelation to some of us that they do want to do their best for little Abyssinians. a very effective long pleated train, and a silver girdle formed the waistline over her Child of Mary cloak. Her exquisite silk tulle veil, richly braided with silver, gracefully fell prom a halo of tiny French orange blossom. A sheaf of white rose-buds and maiden hair fern completed a very attractive toilette. The bridesmaids Misses Eva M. cKimmie (sister of the bride) and Marie Hinds (sister of the groom). were dressed alike in striking frocks of whit- georgette with floral autumn tints and pretty white halo hats with fascinating pom-poms to tone. They carried large sheafs of autumn foliage Mr. Frank and tinted rose-buds. Hinds (brother of groom) acted as best man, A t the close of the service, the bridal flowers were reverently placed on Our Lady's Altar by the bride. A reception was held at the residenc , of the bride's mother, where Mrs. M, Kimmie received 30 guests (family connections), wearing a smart gown of black floral georgette with hat of black velour. She was assisted in the duties of hostess by Mrs. Hinds (groom's mother). who chose a becoming frock of brown satin romaine, with cinnamon trimmings and smart hat to tone. Mr. MaL-ohn McKimmie acted as chairman, I and the usual toasts were honoured and congratulatory telegrams read. The popular Young couple, who ref-eiveI many valuable and useful- gifts. The bride left br car for Albany. travelled in a chic ensemble of Marina blue cloque. with a distinctive little hat and accessories to correspond. Mr. afid Mrs Hinds will take no residence in Bays in their newl-,--bui. • water

Nedlands Study circle \-,rilf,scic

on Tuesd-.,

eveninv

.1-1 the Cure OT the i..f.-7,er. 11-,‘ :1T1 1ogetics the study of the virtue Filth was continued. Gene - " f,,llowed

Apace Establishment Shortly- in More Parishes

!JNOTES

paration is being organised for parish should be well to the fore. ishes, and possibly five, will have C athedral Branch. The newly established Society the foundation of the branch. On Kellerberrin to Set Lead. joined the movement and the for men—the Holy Name Society W ednesday, June 17, a preparaOf special interest is the news membership should be close upon Although these are —is developing in a manner sur- tory Retreat of three days will be that Rey. Father Do e, of Kel- 1,000 men. passing the most sanguine expec- opened by a Redemptorist Father lerberrin, has made arrangements excellent beginnings, that a great A commencement was and at its close, on Sunday, June for the foundation of a branch in deal remains to be done can be rations. made in the Cathedral Parish on 21, His Grace \yin be present to his parish within the next few realised when one considers that This will be the first we have a total Catholic populaMay 3, when almost 200 were en- w itness the enrolment of the first weeks. At the meeting on the members. Great success should country parish to take up the tion in the Archdiocese of 62.000, rolled. Holy Name movement, which has of whom at least half must he f ollowing Sunday it was found attend this striking preparation. Cottesloe Organising. spread in the city with such en- male. The Society will not rest necessary to erect a new guild to V ery Rev. Father O'Neill, par- thusiasm. It will set a lead for until every Catholic man in the accommodate additional memSunday, June 14, is the ish priest of Cottesloe, is making other country parishes to follow. State is within its ranks. Think bers. to establish a what a marvellous force for CaGeneral Summary. General Communion day ,an(l it arrangements The Holy Name Society is now tholic 'Action will exist when the is anticipated that there will be an branch in his territory in the very inspiring rally at Holy Commu- near future. If the same success definitely established in five par- Society numbers tens of thouAnd there is no reason nion and at the meeting in the attends this movement as waits ishes, with an approximate total sands! Members are asked to on the efforts of Cottesloe par- membership of 556. By the end why it should not do so within a e vening. bring along their badge money ishioners in social activities, this of the month another four par- few years. ( 1/6) and hand it to their respective prefects. It is also advisable to have the Holy Name M anual at meetings. in order to f ollow the Litany of the Holy Children Participate in Ceremony at West Name, etc. St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, was selves in the hands of Our Father in the aisle with slow and solemn tread. Highgate Hill. literally packed with people on Sun- heaven, and "be not solicitous saying Indeed she looked queenly in her beg begingrand a made Highgate day evening, May 31. to witness the what shall we eat or what shall wc white satin dress and long train, borne ning on May 10. with an initial touching ceremony of the crowning of drink, or wherewith shall we be cloth. by Norma Farrell and Marjorie Hous. Since 100. Our Blessed Lady, which brought the ed. ' That we must also strive to pre. ton. X0 bride ever approached the m embership of almost then many more men have hand- May devotions to a fitting close, The serve that beautiful innocence with altar more stately or more reverently - nconscious of the Their next Children of Mary, in regalia, were there which God endows children, and that than did she. U ed in their names. impres- in force and their singing was a credit if we have lost it, if we can no longer gaze of the assembled congregation. very meeting should be to themselves and the Sisters who are resemble little children in that respect. her whole attention was concentrated sive, especially as His Grace the responsible for their training. The if we can no longer resemble Mary . on Our Blessed Lady, who seemed to present. preacher for the occasion was, appro- maculate in her purity and innocence, beckon to her from the Sanctuary ai, • ' be Archbishop will we ought at least endeavour to resempriately, a member of the Order of say to her, "be not afraid. I am yo, • • Guilds %Yin be arranged and pre- Mary Immaculate, the Rev. Father ble that other Mary, Mary Magdalen, Mother." Behind the queen and meeting their at appointed fects Ilaying become as little children, our R yan, of Fremantle, and the large aua ttendants Patricia King carried Out on the 14th. inst. dience listened with wrapt attention to occupation in life should be to pluck Lady's crowd on a silken cushion. a sermon that was not only eloquent the flowers that grow by the wayside A lmost in the middle of the SanctuNedlands Branch. highly instructive and well suited and offer them up to God through His ary stood a beautiful statue Nedlands also made an excel- but to the ceremony. He referred to the h oly Mother. That the fairest flowLady, by flowers. Be. lent start on May 10. No fewer ancient custom prevalent in England ers we can offer her, who is the fairest hind thesurrounded statue was a ladder that ho,k• the at present flower of them 'all, are the flowers of t han 86 men were of choosing and crowning a queen of ed as if it had grown there, so gar. first meeting and the guilds, offi- May. Ile added that we were assem- little daily sacrifices that strew our 'landed was it with blossoms. When that evening to choose a Queen path. The little trials and crosses that the hymn was finished, the little queen cers and prefects were appointed bled we meet with and that irritate of May, too, and She whom we had us slowly and steadily climbed the ladder without delay. chosen was the Queen of Heaven. We should be borne patiently and•woven and placed the chaplet of flowers on Our P almyra Branch. were going to crown her also and had into a crown for Our Lady, and that Lady's brow. Did I but imagine it. or of chosen for that purpose a child who that crown will one day encircle our Palmyra has the distinction did I see Our Lady smile sweetly. I had just received her first Communion. own brow in heaven. cannot say. for I must confess my being the first parish to inaugur- He The preacher concluded by exhorting Nisinn was not too clear at the momen' went on to say that the little cere. which men, for movement this ate mony was a fitting symbol of what our us to join fervently in the act of conA nyway I am sure She smiled in hpromises to achieve big things whole lives should be. Our Lord Him- secration of the parish to be read dur'en. The convregation was hushed The State. this in self said. "Suffer the little children to ing Benediction, and to be faithful in silence, and indeed the angels in for the Church unto Me. and forbid them not, for children of our Holy Mother during heaven must have looked down with progressive nature of this btanch come of such in the Kingdom of heaven." life and that she will lead us along joy at another little angel crownin.: is further indicated by the fact and again, "Unless you he converted the straight and narrow way home to their Queen. outside parish only that it is the and become as little children you shall her Divine Son in heaven. Our Lady, I am sure, gave a special A fter the sermon there was a pr> blessing to that child and her a'' the Cathedral to boast a juvenile not enter the Kingdom of Heaven." Therefore, cession 20 according to Our Lord Himof Children of Mary, carrying a ants and to all those who webranch. with a membership of self, we must become as little (Mil. small statue of Our Lady, beautifully sponsible for organising the (-ere : boys. Total membership is 80. drem We must become even as the festooned with flowers. When the well as to those who were p- K algoorlie's Notable Beginning. little child who was privileged (to he Children of Mary had led back into as to witness it. always chosen) to crown Our Lath- that even- t heir seats, the little queen. Mary BrodThe Goldfields men. The devotions for the even • notable for a generous response ing. But how are we to do that? erick. and her attendants, Margaret eluded with So!errn He went on to explain that we must Hegarty. Aileen Dunne, Philomena which Father Ryan. O.M.T . to any call on behalf of the become by grace what children are by Dans. and Marjorie Rigg, assembled at brant. Father Woods dei-; splendid Church, have made a nature. That we must trust in God the church door. When the -..-ongre. Father Fahey sub-deacon. Alter the beginning. On Monday, May 25, absolutelv as the child trusts its par- gaticn commenced to sing "Bring sow- "0 Salutaris." the celebrant consecra, • about one hundred men were en- ents. That we must have no misgiv- ers of the fairest brig blos:ntn,4 of the Parish of West Perth to the newl,. rolled in the Holy Name Society. ings about the future, but leave our. the rarest," the little queen moved up crowned Queen of May. During- the previous fortnip-ht fro(went references had been made t o this Society and to the desire of His Grace that men should Rev. enrol under its banner. Father Gorey, C.SS.R.. at the first meeting. explained what was expected of membership, and touched on sonic of the vital problems aff ecting Catholic men in the world to-day. Following the instruction and the distribution of the badges and manuals, the Holy Name Society pledge was taken and then Benediction was given. S outh Perth is Eager. The Catholic men over the water have not been idle in the midst of the activity elsewhere. After an exhaustive canvass of the parish, the Holy Name Society will open in their parish on Sunday, June 14. at 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., is going over to lay the foundation of this admirable Society for men. Hopes are high that they shall begin well, and once begun that they shall grow each year in membership. Fremantle Prepares. R eports from the Port indicate that a very thorough preThe Children who took part in the ceremony- of Crcwning Our Lady at St. B,igid's Church, West Perth.

May Devotions Close With Crowning of Virgin

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

THE RECORD.

News

General k ey. Father Kenny, 0.M.I., has been appointed chaplain of the Fremantle prison during the absence of the Very Rev. Father J. Neville, 0.M.T., on six months' leave.

Our cover feature next week will be the Leaving and Junior Classes of the Loreto Convent, Osborne.

4MISS JOC1" MAHER, Secretary of the Newman Society, who is an active member of the committee which is organising the Newman Ball which is to take place in Anzac House on Wednesday, the 17th. inst.

Tenders are invited for the erection of two-storey tile-roof brick and cement flats at the corner of Hill and Goderich-streets, East Perth for Churchlands Estates. The buildings will contain 20 flats ranging from two to four rooms each, supplied xx ith bathrooms. kitchenettes. lavatories, hot water service, and gas and There will be electric stoves. live garages and an incinerator for disposing of rubbish. The architects are Messrs. Cavanagh and Cavanagh.

Successful

The tender of A. T. Brine and Sons, Ltd., amounting to £6,886, has been accepted for alterations to "Killowen" and for the erection of another two-storey building beside it in Ellersmere-street, Mt. Lawley, to provide a hospital, for the Sisters of Mercy. The new building, which will be 56ft. by -*ft., ‘vill include a chapel. sleeping X-ray department. rooms, community room, operating theatre and doctors rooms. The other premises will be' altered' to provide 13 wards, kitchen, bathroom. office and a room for doctors. The architect is Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. A Requiem Mass, in memory of t he late Archbishop, will he celebrated at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. His Grace the Archbishop will preside. and many of the metropolitan clergy will be present.

FIVE

The annual procession in honour of the Feast of St. Anthony will be held at Wanneroo on Saturday, 13th. inst. His Grace the Archbishop will be present. • The attention of the children and teachers of the Catholic Schools is directed to the new Competition, particulars of which are given on Page 17. Mr. T. Ahern, of Ahern's, Limited, who is on a business visit to the Eastern States, will return to Perth on Friday by the Great Western express. The many friends of the O'Mahony family, of St. Leonard's Avenue, West Leederville. will learn with regret that Mr. O'C. D. O'Mahony, chairman of the Lotteries Commission. was afflicted by a stroke at his home on Friday morning, June 5, and was conveyed to St. John of God Hospital in a serious condition. On going to press with this edition we learn that Mr. 0-Mahony's condition is unchanged. Tenders are invited for the construction of a small brick Catholic Church in Windsor-street, It will contain a East Perth. nave, sanctuary, sacristy and entrance porches. and have seating accommodation for about 200 persons. The architects are Messrs. Cavanagh and Cavanagh.

Presentafion

Ball

REV. FATHER ALAN JOHNSTON was ordained to-day (Saturday) in Genoa. where he has pursued his theological studies for four years. Originally a pupil of O'Neil's College, Garnvale, Victoria, he received his secondary edu. cation at the C.B.C., Fremantle. distinguishing himself at the University examinations. The preparatory years of his ecclesiastical training were spent at Corpus Christi College. Victoria. He will return to W.A. by the Orsova on July 21. "The Record- congratula'...es Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, of East Fremantle, on the happy fulfilment of their son's vocation. Mr. and Mrs. . P J. Russell, of Kalgoorlie, who are abroad on a holiday, were present at the ordination ceremony.

Coffesloe

Debutantes Presented Lo Ii[is Grace

Front Row (sitting) : Very Rev. Fat her O'Neill. Mrs, P. Doyle, His Grace the Archbishop, Mrs. W. Tracey, Mary Briggs, Mr. Moir, Rev. Father Woods. Bol ton, Mr. J. Coppin, Miss Pat Lennard, Mr. B, Clarke, Miss E. Brethorton• Mr. K. McKenney, Miss E. Lawrence. Second Row (standing) : Miss Mr. J. Casserley, Miss K. O'Reilly, Mr, V. Seeber, Miss M. Leunig, Mr. K. Sheridan. Miss M. Taylor, Mr. J. Cahir, Miss V. McDonald. Mr. R. Barnes The nineteenth annual Presentatin Ball ,which was held in the Star of the Sea Hall. Cottesloe, was an outstanding social success The hall was comfortably filled and presented .a harmoniously colourful appearance with its misty pink and blue streamers and its myriads of silver stars. The supper room was tastefully adorned with pink Geraldton wax and chrysanthemums. The committee responsible for the organisation and success of the evening were: Mr. M. Moir (president). Mr. J. Cahir (secretary). Miss E. Hot'. lahan (assistant secretary), Mr. Bendon, Mesdames F. McKennev, R. Regan. E. Benson, E. Smith. J. Wilson. T. Butchard, N. Browner, P. O'Neill. A. Briggs, H. Moir. P. Doyle, \\T Trace)', F. Anderson, P. Fleming, Hosey. W. Kent: Misses Finley. McQuoid. Flynn, Briggs, Willett. and O'Neill. His Grace the Archbishop honoured the fnction with his presence and during the evening eight debutantes were

presented to him. The hostesses who r eceived His Grace were Mrs. P. Doyle ( rose pink chantilly lace) and Mrs. W. T racey (cream satin with red floral The debutantes. who t rimmings). were trained by Miss Mercia Scott, were: Misses Pat Lennard close fitting silver thread taffeta) : Mary Bolton ( graceful frock of white cloque) Kath. O'Reilly (white moire taffeta, with touch of silver): Mollie Taylor ((rifled Elizabethian frock of white taffeta) : Eileen Brethorton (white satin and net flouncings) ; Vera McDonald (oatmeal satin, velvet flower trimming): Mary Leunig (period frock embossed silk net over satin): Eva Lawrence (dainty white wool lace, close fitting). Messrs. Bob Clarke, .Tack Coppin, Vib. Seeber. Tim Cahir, Kevin McKennev. Dick Barnes, Kevin Sheridan and Jack Casserlev partriered the debutantes. Many colourful frocks were remarkon the floor, including Mrs. John ( white satin). Mrs. Moir (black lace)' Miss Dora McKenney (shrimp pink matalasse with organdie flowers to

match), Miss Ettie Willet (shrimp pink red lace and silver flowers), Miss Sally matalasse), Miss Ethel Lemmon (old O'Neill (chalk blue marocain and silgold matalasse), Mrs. J. Murphy (blue ver trimmings), Miss V Garside (blue matalasse), Miss B, Ritchie (green tin- floral satin), Miss K. Armstrong (white sel stripe matalasse), Mrs. P. J. Doyle velvet), Miss Mercia Scott (blue floral ( rose pink chantilly lace), Miss Lila taffeta), Miss Alice Briggs (black lace), Others present included Very Rev. Briggs (beige lace), Miss Irma Henryon ( shell pink matalasse), Miss Sylvia Father O'Neill. Rev Father Woods; Kitt() (blue crepe, white flowers), Miss Mesdames T. Ahern, McAuliffe, F. Millee Thomas (green georgette)- Miss Briggs, M. Johns, Henry, Kynaston, Eileen Briggs (rose pink taffeta). Miss Moran, Leunig; Misses Norma Slater, Eileen Houlahan (old gold taffeta and Joan Ioran, Anderson: Messrs. Bob Warner. Bob Walker, Brian McCornet). Miss Mary Moir (trained gown of peau d' angel lace), Miss Miriam Easton mack, Aidan Casey, W. Cross, A. Wil( white lace, trimmed silver lame). Miss lett, J. Seeber, F. Briggs. Len Bates Lucy Mulcahy (pink matalasse, silver Kevin Byrne, Jack Hogan- Fitzpattrimming.), Miss M. Spring (floral taf- rick, R. Keast, W. Tracey, A. Jaggart. feta). Miss Mollie Mulcahy (black T . O'Loughlin, J. Riou. J. Nfigro, Frank cloque, gold trimmings.) . Miss N. Cof- Drew. Leo McGuire, M. John, P. J fey (red floral georgette), Miss Bar- NIcKenney, K. McKenney. R. Barlow bara Callanan (ciel blue ninon), Miss I. R. Power, Jim Blott. Steve Scott, Pat Boyle (lemon georgette and green John Knox, Leo Gallagher. R. Barnes. taffeta), Miss Gwen Cahir (old gold K. Sheridan, F. T. CasserleN,-, R. Clarke, cloque, touches brown), Miss Joan O. F. Seeber, M. John, A. J. Greaney. Coppin (wine satin and velvet). Miss N. D. Keast. K. P. Byrne, C. C. WalConnie Malone (pink taffeta and gold lace. Jack Coppin. Frank Lavan, lame). Miss Mary Fitzpatrick (tomat.Michael Ahern.

SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN 'THE RECORD*"

PIPw-

SIX

THE RECORD.

Adelaide Education Congress

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL

June 9: Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Ball, Government Timis!, 8.30 p.m.

The many irierick of Mrs. A. Dominish. of South Perth, will

June 10: ''Night in June," Como.

be pleased to hear that she is slowly recovering and her convalescent days are near at hand.

Pagoda,

June 17: Newman Ball, Anzac House. June 24: St. .1useph's Convent ExStudents' Ball„ Fremantle Town Hall. June 24: Clontarf Ball, Anzac House. June 27: Bridge Party. at Mt. Lawley B owling Club. for Clontarf Orphanage. November 8--15, 1936. M embers' badge,. at 5-. each, are now available at Pellegrini and Co., Hay-street. Visitors going to the Congress should notify the Diocesan Secretary ( Rev. Dr. McMahon. Alexander -street, South Perth). This applies es-

July 1: Victoria Square Old Collegians' Annual Ball, Adelphi Ballroom, 8 p.m July 22: Ne, tlands Annual Ball, Teresa's Hall.

11111111111111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

pecially to priests, as the ConNedlands Notes gress Committee is anxious to On next Sunday, the first Sunday secure them the best accommoof the month, will be held the General dation. Communion of members of the Sacred Transport. Heart Sodality. The meeting will be Cheap tickets will be available held the same evening. Now that the to the Congress on the presenta- men have joined the Holy Name Sothe women's sodality will be retion of a signed authority. The ciety, organised and all are asked to be pre• fares are: First class. £18 6s 6d; sent at Sunday night's meeting. second. £12 6s 2d. The shipping, The aiwual elections of the officers authorities will make no concesof the Children of Mary Sodality took sion except in the case of clerics place at the last meeting. follow. who may obtain a reduction of 10 ing were elected: President.The Miss Mob Lie Farrell; vice-president, Miss Monie per cent. 13ogue; secretary, Miss E. Fitzpatrick; Prayer Leaflets. Any school desiring to obtain treasurer. Miss I. Fitzpatrick. the above leaflets for distribution Miss Monie Bogue is on a quiet hull. among their pupils may have day at Kalamunda. We hope soon them on application. to see her back again to take her usual It is also proposed to issue a keen interest in parochial affairs.

special children's badge. which will he available at is. each.

He had recently given up eating meat, and was extolling the virtues of vegetarianism to a friend. "Since giving up meat." he said. ert• thusiastically. "I have felt inspired by a new ambition. I feel the constant urge to rise—to climb." "Really?" replied the bored listener "To look for nut s• I suppose!" A EUCHRE PARTY Will he held at ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL. Windsor Street. East Perth' On WEDNESDAY. .IUNE 10. at 8 p.m. Supper. tAdmission is.

ti z

Dr. V. H. Webster can always find time to take a live interest in the Catholic Tennis Association. His pre. settee on the Nedlands Courts and at committee meetings adds considerably to the social side of the club's activi. ties.

The annual ball will be held on Wednesday, July 22, in St. Theresa's Hall, Tyre11-street. Preparations are already in hand for this annual function. D'Arcy's orchestra will supply the music, and there will be a sit.down supper.

Hibernian Metropolitan Social Council

A meeting of the

The president, Miss Carmel Somers, presided over the weekly club meeting held in the Club Rooms on Thursday night, 4th. inst. As the social held recently was such a success, it has been decided to have another one. This will be held on July Members are asked to keep the 2. date in mind. Further details will be announced later. The dramatic section report that they are making good progress with their work, and that it will not be long before they will be producing their first play. Invitations are being issued for the dance to be held on Saturday. June 13, It will take the form of a grand gala special committee has been night. appointed to handle the arrangements, and everything points to the dance being one of the most successful yet held

C.B.C. Old Boys' Hockey Club TO-DAY'S RESULTS. Reserve Grade v. Old Guildfordians.----This match resulted in a convincing victory for C.I3.C., owing to the fact that Guildfordians played only nine men as against C.B.C.'s ten. Many opportunities in the circle were missed. The scores were 9-nil. Goalscorers were: Hackett (3), Conroy (3), Mc. Guire (2)., and Kennedy. Best players for B.C. were: Collier, Hackett. McGuire: for Guildford Hillman, Mitchell and Millar. C.I3.1'. "Bl's" defeated Hale. 7-1. The club was very pleased with the result of last Saturday's matches (May The - A" grade team drew with 300 . Perth. 1-all igoalscorer, McLean, in his first game with the team!, in a match played in blinding rain. Critics say that the standard of play was a credit to a team just risen to the top ranks. Mentions were given to Scott, Lavan and Lalor, while the goalkeeper, Rub. inson, was highly praised by those who saw the match. The Reserve Grade team defeated Suburban. 4.2, in a game which was f ast and open. despite the rain. Goal. scorers were Hackett (2), Conroy and ,McGuire. Mentions were given to Collier, R. Kennedy. and •Hackett. The Ail" team carried on the good work by defeating Modernians. '2-1, at Inglewood. Goalscorer was V. Parker, who scored the two goals. Best players were G. O'Sullivan, V. Parker. P. Kennedy. The "132's" were unable to field a full team in either Saturday's or Monday's game. Intending players are strongly urged to come along, as they are assured of a game.

Bro. Rampant presided over a well. DANCE. DANCE, D ANCE, attended meeting and welcomed the new delegates, Sr. Giles, of Queen's Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. Park. and Sr. Waldron, of Highgate. The social held recently at St. BriE VERY SATURDAY EVENING. gid's. \Vest Perth, was an outstanding CATHEDRAL HALL. success, and was well attended by Dainty Supper. members from the various metropolitan Good Orchestra. Admission: 1/9 tincluding tax) branches. The dance music was -0111-1100. 110. 10-410110- AND. -41110. Library brie-ht. the items presented were excellent, and a spirit of conviviality preFrank Chme: -Rolling Down the vailed. The committee sincerely thank Lachlan.the artists and asks the members to co-operate with it in making the future R. B. Pl )winati - Camel Pads," "Rolling Down the Lachlan." During the evenWHAT MAINTAINS ONE VICE socials successful. The reviewer ot the ing the shield won last year by St. PatDaily TeleWOULD TIRING UP TWO CHILvaph (syoney), in referring to rick's dehating team was presented. as DREN. r rank Clune s first story, ".1 my AnyThe most case-hardened drinker also were the prizes won in the recent thing Once, wrote: "Whether it was The next social quickly loses all desire for drink if You card competition,. boot-legging, selling mouse traps, or will he held, again at St. Brigid's Hall, give him borrowing „t,f0 from that great Churcha Friday, 19th. inst., and a large atSTRAUSS MEDICINAL POWDERS There will be man, Dr, (June, of Perth, he tells the Guaranteed Pere. Tasteless in Tea. Cof- t...mdance is expected. novelty dances, supper, etc., and .one story in the same simpie• straightforfee, Soups, Etc. ward, entertaining way... shilling will be the admission price. Enquiries Solicited. The adventures of (June s latest book abound The card competition held recently AUTHUR W. was very successful. Following is the in spirited action; it is breezy and full PDX 441. PP. PERTH list of the winners for the various of wit. Nothing escapes the author's eagle eye; and no one is too down and prizes:—Bridge: Highest score • Sr. Wilout or too favoured of fortune to esliamson (Subiaco) and Bro. Heagney d ( Victoria Park) : first hidden number, cape this busy gleaner of historical and Sr. Keogh (Victoria Park) and IIro. other tit-bits. Ile has a capital and McDonald (Bunbury : second hidden hitherto unexploited way of making our social and local history and life number. Sr. Hastie (Bunbury) and Bro. Burrowes (South Perth), Euchre: interesting to the average man and Under the Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop. woman. Highest score, Sr. Keiling (Leeder(June s good humour is inyillef and Bro. Stokes (Subiaco) hilexhaustible, his paraphrasing quaint. and unexpected; and he has Mark den number, Sr, O'Mahony (Leederville) and Bro. Flynn (Bunbury) ; lowT wain's faculty for finding fun in the est score, Sr. O'Reilly (St. Patrick's) most solemn surroundings. and Bro. Brown (St. Patrick's). "Camel Pads." p .m The table tennis and quoits compeThe frontispiece of Plowman's latest R N' titions have commenced and are beim,book bears -this note: "Another lasRev. Father keenly contested. The captains of the dilating itinerary, with delightful various teams are requested to advise cameos, amusing anecdotes and charactheir players early as to the dates of ter sketches of the country and its inthe various matches It is hoped habitants that the man from OodnaSIDNEY MR. Assisted by that there will be no forfeits or altera- dotta knows so well. Readers of Mr. LYNCH (Baritone) and MR. tions this season. A report on matches Plowman's first book (which such an Mus.Bac.. EDWARD BLACK. Played wili he found in the next Social authority as Professor Murdoch will L.R.A.M. (at the piano) r ounoil's report next week. in case it become a classic in Australian literaProceeds in Aid of Church Funds ic rr-e,sarv--remember that the next ture) will enjoy the colour, the hum(early Tickets: 4/-• 2/cocipl i1l he held at St. T3rizirl's on our and the broad humanity of "Camel doors). and 1/-. t ;ir 1201. inst Pads."

Veritas

ALCOHO

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Violin Recital

HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE

Saturday, July 11 ALBERT LYNCH

SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTIK'MENT IN 'THE RECORD'"

committee,

which is arranging for the Clon-

tarf Ball, to be held on the 24th. inst., will be held in the King Edward Hostel on Monday evening.

Miss Max. Holman. M.L.A., who has been seriously ill with

inflammation of the lungs. is reported to be convalescing satisfatcorily.

Mrs. Michael Kelly, of Bunbury, is spending a few days in

Perth and is stayiug at the Palace Hotel. A round of parties has been given recently in honour of Miss Dorothy Baker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Baker, of Riley-road. Claremont, whose marriage to Mr. Cecil Durack. of Behn-Ord Estate, Wagin, -"West son of the late Mr. P. B. Durack and of Mrs. E. K. Durack, of Perth. will take place on June 16. at St. Mary's Cathedral, Last Saturday afternoon Miss Betty Clements invited a number of guests to the Green Gate. to a miscellaneous tea for Miss Baker. Amongst those present were Mrs. R. G. Wheeler. Misses Mollie Dwyer, Joy Ruse. Jess Johnson. Nell Newnham, Kath Connaughton. Ruby Arnott. Dorothy Macartnev and Nell Miles. On Tuesday afternoon. June 2, Miss Mary Ward invited a number of friends to afternoon tea at the Repertory Club. Others present were Misses Kath Connaughton, Toy Ruse. Mollie Dwyer, Betty Holland. Nell Miles. and Nell Newnham. -Miss Mollie Dwyer received guests to bridge at her home in Mt. Lawlev in honour of Miss Baker ill Wednesday. June 3. Miss Baker was presented with a spray of gold roses when she arrived, and later a presentation of a Royal Worcester china

figure on behalf of those present was made to her. The prize for t he bridge was won by Miss Nell Miles. Others present were .

Mesdames R. Summerhaves and R. Wheeler: Misses joy Ruse.

Mary Chapple. Cath. Connaughton. Marion Haynes. Marie Walsh. Nan Dunphy. Dorothy Macartnev, Nell Miles. Nell Newnham, Jean MacDonald. Betty Clements. Elsie Greet:.

Tess Johnson. Betty Holland. 'Mary Ward and Pat McManus.

Pharmaceutical Final Exams Five Catholics Qualify. In the recent half -yearly ex-

amination conducted by the Pharmaceutical Society, several Catholic students were successful in qualifying for the diploma of Pharmaceutical Chemist. They included: Cyril Longmore. John McEncroe, Thomas McInnes, and V aughan Parker. all from C.B.C., Perth. and F. Hamersley, from

C.B.C.. Fremantle. "The Record" offers its congratulations on the successful conclusion of their course.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Very Rev. Father Kelly wishes to acknowledge the receipt of 18s. from an anonymous donor. The money has l)een distributed according to the (Tenor's wishes. 10.4.1111.11111MAIWOMINOximaaa.

DEATH, E OHNSTON.--On May 23. at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Ellen Jane, beloved wife of Thomas Johnston, and dearly beloved mother of Leslie. Angela, and Lenore. R equiescat in Pace.

SEVEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

"CREDO'' means "I BELIEVE not

MONG the many reasons for remaining outside the Church which have been anced by those who write to r . few are less convincing than the plea of one of my correspondents that he was not good enough to become a Catholic.

Goodness is a qualification for heaven but not for the Church. Badness is an additional reason becoming a Catholic. Some people are naturally saintly and :sake the journey to heaven withthe aids which the Church s 'ides. Some people are naturhealthy and never need mediBut most people neithet cine. enjoy perfect physical or perfect moral health. Such people may well be grateful for the "medicine of immortality" which the 'arch provides in her sacraittsThe of the nice things about Cle Church is that one can be. e t me a Catholic without giving • friends the impression that is staking out a claim to an t hical standard which one has To become a eot attained. 1:uchmanite is to join a society for which the theoroical qualification at least is a complete an(i r evolutionary change of heart. I have often fancied that those members of the Oxford Groups who have not made the complete surrender demanded by their leader must sometimes feel the at slifsht la- embarrassed thought that they have joined a select club on false bUt oretences. there is nothing select about the Church. no black halls for sinners. asks Church .111 that the from her converts is a firm pllrpose of amendment but no sash protnises of miraculous and si,rlden transformation of charac. ter. Belief and Conduct. The Church has always insisted that bad belief breeds bad conduct, and that right belief is a to right conduct, but none

BEHAVE"

Catholic, just as it was the catholicity of Christ which diseditied the more exclusive Jews. Protestant churches are clubs for good people, but the Catholic Church continues to welcome the publicans and sinners with whom Christ mixed so freely. To which the Protestant may reply that the Protestant credo means not only "I believe," but also "I behave," and that there is little to be said for a Church which does not succeed in stopping gangsters gangstering. Admittedly, a Church which had no e ffect on conduct xvould be selfcond emned The Catholic View. An American Protestant after inveighing against Mexican Catholics added thoughtfully, "Of course, mind you,-Mexican halfcasts and Indians would have been infinitely less manageable if they hadn't been at least halfcivilised by the Catholic Church." And perhaps the Neopolitan brigand who disedifies Protestants less by brigandage than by continuing to say prayers to Our Lady is no worse a man because he still retains a saving faith in a power which stands for righteousness. In the course of nineteen centuries the Church has discovered that sinners sometimes sin, and is therefore not so scandalised as her critics by the frailties of her Like her master she children. comes to call not the righteous but sinners to repentance. and like she her master continues to give scandal by her uncomprising hosti1ity to fashionable sins and by to unfashionher charity infinite Church the of The reputation able sinners. suffers, perhaps. from the fact Mr. Lunn is the son of Sir that an .American gangster or a S. Lunn. His mother was Henry attend will brigand Neopolitan a clergyman's daughter. He was Mass. whereas a criminal received into the Church by Fathwith a Protestant backer Ronald Knox in 1933. at the scandal gives never ground age of 45. Educated at Oxford, to Protestants by at-tending Protestant ser- he has achieved fame as a skier and author. At present he is envices. It is this cathoChurch gaged on controversial and apolthe licity of ogetical Catholic literature. which offends the non-

unaffected iiy your conduct or the less the distinction which by mine, and it is therefore illogiblur. Protestantism tends to cal to deny those facts merely "Credo" means "I believe:" it b ecause our conduct is not condoes not mean "I behave." Casistent with our tholicism is a test, belief. The Cathnot only of charolic is more obacter, but of injective than the and telligence, Protestant, for and there is no Protestants often reason why a man cease to behave. should cease to whereas many a be intelligent beCatholic who has cause he has cut himself off by ceased to be good. his own actions There is no reasfrom the sacraon why he should !rents continues stop believing beMass the to hear cause. for every Sunday. moment, he has stopped behaving. Difference in The Church has Churches. regardalways s a boy I belA ed the sins of that Protesieved more as mind the were more tants serious than the and more moral sins of the flesh, truthful than Cafor there is altholics. I now ways hope of a rethe that know LUNN. \IZNOLD turn of the prodiwidespread belief gal so long as in the moral superiority of Prothis mind still recognises the estants is due to the failure of the is There home. his Church as Protestant Churches to retain hope for the man who says. "I'm their hold on the disreputable. weak, and I can't resist sinning," Methodist who began to keep A those who for hope less far but a mistress would cease to attend say, "What the Church calls sin Methodist class meetings. but apis really the new morality the Catholic in a state of mortal proved by the best progressive sin does not normally break all thinkers." It is this type of ;nbridges between himself and his tellectual dishonesty which is at return to the full practice of the the root of most modern malareligion in which he has never ceased to believe. dies.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHURCHES I am proud to belong to a Church which retains, as no other Church retains, the affectionate loyalty of many wile make little or no attempt to practise what the Church D preaches. The Catholic religion is based on certain objective facts. of which the Resurrection is the most important. Facts such as these art

by Amol d

Lunn

Antisernitism Incompatible With Faith in a recent Pastoral. Cardinal Mond, Primate of Poland and a member of the Salesian Congrc. p,-ation, strongly denounces antisemitism which, he declared, is incompatible with Catholic ethics.

Denounced by Primate of Poland Charity Not Violence.

quite "It is to those inadmissible "I warn you against t. a e b f alse ethics imported to us from a ttack. caland abroad that show a distinctly wound This is umniate the Jews. z,.nti-semitic attitude. Me(mipatible with Catholic ethics In the Jew. too, it is certainly allowed to love w e are to respect your country more. but it is not and to love the permitted to hate anybody, Jews man and fellow And As to business rela- c reature. included. Go(l's henever w tions. it is not wrong to give the ce enlightens preference to your own, to avoid gra Jew. who sinthe stalls Jewish and Jewish shops cerely goes to our on the market place. but it is essiah and his, M demolish :0 absolutely forl,idden us welcome let Iew;sh destroy to r ewish shops. joyfully in him m erchandise, to break their winn Christia the into explosives dows .tel throw ranks. their homes.

- - 18Zil . Formerly he was Archbishop of Gniezno and Poznan. He was created and proclaimed Cardinal on June 20th, 1927. His Eminence, who is in his 55th year, is Primate of Poland.

"Beware of those who foster antiJewish riots. they REAL BARGAINS in Stoves, Copserve a bad cause. know, pers. Bath-. Ncement Goods. and ReDo you pairs, at W.A. Stove co.. corner Welcommands ! lington who and Queen-streets, Perth. Do Vnu them ? know who is interested in those riots? The good certainly cause will not gain anything by these inconsiderate deeds• And the blood shed, more than once, is Polish Dirsotort blood. W ALTER BUCKERIDGE. 7r.sacc., A ugustus Hlond By Fizarefnation, 14012d111. TH LSI Cro4.11thits sr* roue at was born Guanacos. Brzeckowice. Poland on the 5th

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CARDINAL

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EIGHT

THE RECORD.

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CALLES IN EXILE

T is interesting to note that on arriving in the United States, Calles ,once the dictator of Mexico, NN'as awarded a rating b,the immigration authorities which permits him to remain in t he United States for a period ot one year. Probably this rating was the result of an agreement between the Mexican Govern-

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ment and America, and if so, it Jesus Christ, our king!'' Men. food for thought. Am- women, and children, these marerica is very discriminating, as tyrs of Mexico \vent to their all the world knows, in its choice death rejoicing that they were of visitors from foreign coun- found \vorthv to stiffer for the tries. No one with a record that Name of, Jesus. May the praywill not bear the closest scrutiny ers of these uncanonised saint, is allowed to enjoy the hospital- he poured forth before the throne ity of its shores. It wot.ld ,If Gm!, that the hand of perseappear. then, that nothing in the cutors may be staved, and their life of this ex-dictator causes its hearts turned to thoughts of reimmigration officials any anxiety. pentance. A s far as they are concerned, he Calles the perseci.tor is is as welcome as. let us say, Ram- Callec the exile. His allies. v.-11. , ,ay MacDonald or Stanley Bald- with him strove to destroy the win. Church of God, m)w eat th t-ir This intervention by the Am- bread in the house of stranger . erican authorities undoubtedly and live their days under foreign May God give them all saved Calles from the tender skies. mercies of a firing squad. or from and the persecutors v 1m have equally certain death at the taken their place grace to achands of an assassin. Clemency knowledge their folly and to turn for political offenders is unknown t o Him with unfeigned repentin Mexico, and of that fact Calles ance. himself is convincing proof. Between all the dictators whose hands have dripped with the Drive Yourself Service blood of the innocent during the Latest Eight Cylinder Cars troubles in Mexico. there is little 6d. a mil, HENDRY and SON. choice. Calles undoubtedly out115 Goderick Street did his predecessors by his utterTel. PS994. ly ruthless tyranny. but he may yet be obliged to yield this unhallowed distinction to his successor. The methods of CarK eoughs for Catering denas. at least up to the present. Any Number; Lny Place; any have been milder in appearance. Time. v et his school decrees show that T hree Reception Rooms for Hire. t he Government's goal is a On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, ana less Mexico. Glassware. etc. Phone 131724. gives us

Whether the exile of Calle, means a breathing space for Chrictianity and civilisation in Mexico. or a persecution more than Mexico has ever known, remains to be seen. The opening of church buildings, heralded la,' month, is probably nothing. hut a blind for visitors from the United States. Certainly it deceives no one in Mexico, and should deceive no one anywhere who happens to know that there is no legal permission for priests to officiate in them. Probably enough. the clergy will use them. at least from time to time. but in that case they may be subject There ed to severe penalties. can be no religious. freedom in Mexico as long as Catholics are not permitted to enjoy the ordinary ministrations of the Church and to protect their children and t heir country against the attacks on all religion prescribed in the public schools.

A s for Canes. we wish hini evii• In the early days of the Church many a Jew and pagan who began. like St. Paul, by persecuting. the Church, ended by winning the martyr's croNvn. What Calles the persecutor can IS NOW ATTRACTING VAST CROWDS ; do to make amends for the past is best known to himself. It is difficult to visualise him with the Watch the "West Australian" for Price Lists I palm and crown of the martyr, but no limits can be set to the liberality with which God pours lie Economic Stores. Hay Street, Perth I out His grace. and we may yet see Calles adoring what he once blasphemed. and building where *411HP 4W •00•411N41W•41W44W•11NO•4110*-411INIMP•41110•41W•iNo•iliN411104411110+4M+4110.4 1, he only strffe to destroy. By favour of the Government of the United States he has been saved Grafted on both "FORTUNIANA and "SPECIAL BRLAR" Stock. from a death that would have 50.000 Strong Plants one. and two been sudden; that it would have year old. been unprepared. in the technical SPECIAL OFFER.-12 \ssorted Bush or Climbing Roses, free anywhere. sense, is something that only God for 16.1, knows. Book Your Orders Now. Delivery from June Onwards.

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:1 LABELS THAT MISLEAD It is a constant handicap for Catholics in discussion that the main headings of history have been established in an anti-Catholic tradition. The terms Dark and Middle Ages, Renaissance, Reformation. Counter-Reformation, the Enlightenment, even the Industrial Revolution, these period headings fit naturally into a pictt.re of the past that is part of the liberal and un-Catholic air we breathe The Reformation is the most aggressive of such terms, for it is made to suggest that the wholesale repudiation of certain essential Catholic doctrines in the sixteenth century was a simple moral process, and that the Catholic Reform was an answer to the Protestant Reform. The historical truth is that, in t he face of a growing worldliness both inside and outside the Church. there was a strong feelSome of the ing for reform. early heretics were filled with this feeling. but the first heretical generation was primarily concerned with the repudiation of reliziotts authority. Luther does not represent a tightening of -landards of con(!ust hut a relaxaIt is with : ( 4n. the next generaion. with Cal' v in and the rise thet English Puritans tha t '--ere enters European history the Protestantism of severity and cliscipline. and it came chiefly in reaction, not to worldly church!- en hut to worldly laymen. not tn Wolsev but to the triumphant ;7-religion that grew up behind t '7e Lutheran teaching that good w orks were vain for salvation.

1 Litterateurs Can Fix Names Which Endure

By Douglas It bodruff spiritual. The English are a profoundly religious people, to a point of mysticism, and the growth of the sects, from the end of Elizabeth's reign onwards, was the assertion of religion by people now deprived of their old f aith, mainly in the interests of the new Stare and seeking pathetically to recover a spiritual order for themselves. What is called the Counter-Reformation was the slow fruition of a demand for reform in the Church to which, since the beginning of the sixteenth century, more and more men of the caliber of Colet and More had been joining their voices. There were appalling delays in summoning a general Council. and when it did meet at Trent in 1545. much irreparable damage in Germany and England had already been But the rise of German done. Protestantism, although it influenced the shape of the Council's deliberations, was not the cause of the Council any more than St. Ignatius founded the Society the Jesus at the same

ed Catholics hastily putting their houses into bettei ordet and founding orders to combat heresy.

t3tit the terms Middle Ages and Dark Ages serve the purposes of the Church's enemies They date from even better. the seventeenth century- "Middle Ages" means ages dividing us civilised people from the earlier "Dark" civilisation of Rome. means the time when all the special interests of the later Renaissance were wholly unknown. Literary men have this advantnames fix age. that they can which endure upon their opponents. The words "Middle Ages" obscured the fact that there had ever been a distinctively Christian and Catholic civilisation. It drove out the more descriptivc.! The obterm "Christendom." descripfor unit historical vious tion or narrative, the twelve hundred years between the official acceptance of the Catholic Faith as the faith of the Roman Emperors and the Roman Empire and the triumph in the sixteenth

were a refuge from the battleMen grounds of conscience. who saw nothinp- good in the civilisation of the Middle Ages saw less in the earlier centuries and called them Dark because of The their unliterary character. Dark Ages suffered from the bloody domination of violent men, and in particular from the horrors of 'the Northmen who wized out in the ninth century so much of the civilisation that they found. No one who reads in the pages of Bede the story of the converted English, making of seventh century England an island of Saints, can feel that the adjective "Dark" is anything hut the rhetoric of irreligious scholars. The centuries between the fifth and the eleventh were not dubbed Dark because we lack information about them, but because of their beliefs. It was the uncritical hagiolog-y, the sustained cultivation of moods of devotion which were unintelligible and repellant to the seventeenth and still more to the eighteenth centuries. which fixed the adjective. It is a questionbegging one, that assumes the falsity of the reasoning of Alcuin, and Charlemagne aud Alfred, that learning and literature are nothing in themselves save as they- help men to know the only- matters that are their real concern. If an age or a man is properly to be called Dark, it must be when he is norant of the end for which ht was made, and the scholars who made an idol of scholarship are the dilettantes and virtuosos of every age whose minds lack real illumination.

Accurate Perspective of Middle Ages and Reformation

Nonconformist, great The 'Richard Baxter. of Kiddermin-ter. in his Treatise on the DivHe Appointment of the .Lord's Day, describes the singing and • :ancing and sports which still in lie reign of James I. continued the English Sunday ttadition. Even Calvin had allowed Sunday games and Baxter excused him ' V caving that at that time everyne was so newly come out of Popery. with its endless holy !ays. that it was pardonable if he failed to realise how strictly -:unelav ought to he spent. The England of Elizabeth prepared the Puritans, for it was an England n which the abbeys and ehantries and shrines had all been swept away, and the holy days with them, and the later characteristic features of English Protestantism. which we owe t n the seventeenth century. while T hey can be discerned in embvro, 1-.ad not vet come to birth• Now the word Reformation obscures the historical fact that a zeneral loosening of religious s tandards preceded the tightenup which came as a counter--.1ovement. It suggests, on the ,-ontrary. a people setting their -,iligious life in order lw the rule Scripture, not a process of :::-owing irreligion 1iv which a orldliness, one of whose manirestations was the prevalence of nechanical and mercenary obser-ance in the Church. touched high watermark with the com-.'lete enthornenient of the tem-,oral order as dominant over the

tune on purpose to combat heresy. The Jesuits, like the early Theatines of 1524. were a proof of spiritual vitality inside the Church and St. Ignatius began. as befitted a Spaniard, by thinking of Jerusalem and the triumphant Turks as the milieu in which his order might best seek that sanctification of its members which was its main purpose The two words Reformation and Counter-Reformation give_ a picture of Protestants emern-inci Bibles in hand, and then of scar

century of intense nationalism over the idea of Christendom, was io-nored because the learned were in general anxious to forget about the majestic origins of Roman Catholicism. This aniietv was not all antiPapal: it was in great part a desire to concentrate on the survivals of the literatures of Greece and Rome, literatures attractive in themselvts but most attractive for the calm peace they offered. Their gods made no claim on allegiance and the ancient works

We ought to recognise that there are presuppositions behind the historical terms which we have to use if we are to be understood, and that those presLppositions are hostile ones. The word Renaissance is an abbreviation from the French Renais'The Important Factor in Democracy sauce de lettres; it only came to England a hundred years ago. Words has been ation President's but in the Victorian mind, shorn undertaken by the - Catholicism is of its limitation to letters it took Academic Czech the important facroot as a convenient description League, Catholic- ' of a whole new mood and sr of !I tor of CzechodemoSlovak ism is the import- general new birth. The fifteenth of and sixteepth centurnes. so largefactor cracy,- declared ant President Benes, C zecho 'Slovakian ly a time of failt.re and delay, are in an address to Democracy. I ap- now observed by the need for fitprove the interna- ting their varied history to the the delegates of tional activity of pattern of a rebirththe Czech Academic League, a C atholic univerThe word ..,:ttits some interpresity students and Catholic association of university I should like to tations and makes others look unfamiliar and, at first hearing. who students, see our Catholicplainly Tust in proporwrong. in were received ism in close con. ti n as such words have eq,abCathe audience in the with tact we need to Presidential Paltholic body of the fished themselves do look passports. at their with care ace in Prague. \\h de of Europe. for historical writing is of its na"I should like ture not a dispassionate thing, students' The DR. BENES. emphasise the and the historian no less than the to s e v tf senta repre expressed the gratification of Ca- m lportance which Czecho-Slova- statesman knows what power is tholic students over Dr. Benes1 kia now holds in the European in words and how much it matWhen T was ters what things are called. election as President of the Re- Catholic world. The reader who will close his public, outlined the League's ac- Foreign Minister I always tried tivity in the past and set forth to make 'Catholicism a decisive eyes and imagine a history book factor in the campaign for the in which none of these familiar its programme for the ft.ture "I have been following the ac consolidation and protection of words were used will see at once tiyity of your organisation with democracy. This xvork has met how strongly they colour our We must full interest," the President said. with success here because Ca- view of the past. "I welcome the aspirations for a tholicism in this country has often observe these conventional rejuvenation of Catholicism in leaders who have fully compre- names, but let us always remember them for what they are. Czecho-Slovakia. as this rejuven- hended their task."

Catholicism in Czecho-Slovakia

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Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Living With The Church

The Question Box

Monday-, June 8: Feria. • Simple. Green. Mass of 1st. Sunday after Pentecost, without Creed or Gloria. 3, 2, A cunctis. A.ccordino- to choice. The

"Sign of the Times": In your last issue you denied that the end of the world is at hand. 1.-1J‘y then do you explain the "Wh.nesses of Jehovah?" Reply: The "Witnesses of J ehovah" merely constitute a form of that sect known as the Russellites.- They have no evidence whatever that Jehovah ever asked them to be His witnesses. The Russellites were named after Pastor Charles T. Russell. an American, who started a new form of Protestantism. Their religion is based upon the conjecture that Christ's second coining is imminent, but their grounds for such a guess is illfounded. They pay little or no attention to the obvious thit4;s in Scripture, but concentrate upon one .point in particular, which Christ purposely left obscure, saying, -It is not given tr man to know these things." Fur myself. I do not deny that the end is imminent. but merely its immediate probability, a nd Christ Himself has denied all certainty as to the actual Ivo ment, "Of that day or hour no man knoweth, ntither the ainlels in heaven, nor the Son. but the Father." (Mark xiii.. 32.) "Welfare" (Claremont) says it is dishonest to wish to g-et £2.500 for 2/6 in a lottery, and w ants to know why the Catholic Church does not condemn gambling and lotteries as sinfin and immoral. Reply: Because these things are not sinful and immoral in themselves. They can be made the occasion of sin, as when a passion for gambling leads a man to spend money which is necc,znot his own, or which sary for the upkeep of wife or children. or to pay his lawful debts. But if one can honestly afford it. he is free to invest n1 lotteries, or to indulge in the If it amusement of a wager. be dishonest to invest half- crown in order to secure a chance thousand of winning several pounds, which may or may not be obtained, then it is equaliy dishonest to take out an insuance policy, which is an in cut of money the return fr,..ni which depends- upon an elemetr of chance. What may 1w mort justly condemned is the .4oriai conditions which make the vas majority of citizens (lependen: on such means as the only hope of comfort and security. and t17( setting aside of 2'6 a month for amusement of this kind a difficulty and a privation. N rtc Enquirer Catholic Perth): Is it a sin to support cremation? R eply: Yes. even though the natural law of morality does not forbid it, nor has God directly given a positive law in the mat-. ter.. It is a disciplinary law the Catholic Church. and a very grave one. The Church could suspend the law, and permit cp.illation in certain circumstance... as in the case of an epidemic or in war time. But normally She insists upon retaining the law. and all Catholics are obliged nobserve it. The Church speaks with the authority of God, and it is God who forbids cremation through His Church. Any Catholic who would violate the will of the Church in this would be violating the will of God.

"Give, and it shall be given to you: good measure and pressed down, and shaken together and Specialists for all Plumbing Supplies running over, shall they give unto your bosom."—From toAgents for" ROTORUA" GAS BATH HEATERS day's Gospel. 231 WILLIAM STREET. Phone B 2200 Tuesday, June 9: St. Columba, Abbot. Double Major. White. 2, SS. Primus and Felician, Martyrs. St. Columba, the Apostle of the Picts, was born at Gartan in Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams the County of Tyrconnell, in 521. His zeal as a preacher combined w ith the lovable personality that Try our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant was his, have rightly earned him with that peculiar tang only found in High a high place in Irish hearts, linkGrade Worcester. ed as his name is with those of St. Patrick and St. Brigid, as one of the glories of the Irish SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935 His celebrated monasChurch. tery, on the island of .Iona, was PHONES B3911 and B8575 for centuries the school of apostolic missionaries and martyrs. He died in 597, and his relics are Essential to share the same shrine which encloses the bodies of the other two THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROM illustrious patrons of Ireland. Wednesday, June 10: St. Margaret, Widow. Semi-double 112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERTH. Telephone: 114308 (Two Numbers). White. 2, A cunctis. St. Margaret was Queen of Scotland from 1070-93. Famous for her inexhaustible charity and zeal in public affairs, she was also a wise mother and a prudent wife, whilst the Church W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. has raised her personal sanctity POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. beyond all doubt. BEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, 'CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE Thursday, .1une 11: The Feast POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. of Corpus Christi. Double of the First Class with Octave. A Trial Solicited. White. Preface of Christmas. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. This feast of the Sacred Body Telephones: B1438 and B3777. of Christ affords an opportunity for an imposing manifestation of faith in the Real Presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. The Collect of to-day's Mass s ummarises our devotion—"0 God. Who in this wonderful Sacrament has left us a memorNEW NORCIA ial of Thy Passion: grant us. we b eseech Thee, so to venerate the CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. sacred mysteries of Thy Body and Blood, that we may ever feel w ithin us the fruit of Thy reFor Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. demption. Friday. June 12: Within the OcNANNIIMr•-41.41-410.00•11.0•4 I 441-MP•110-4111.+4110.41104.411.-•41.•41110.0".4104-4110.40441..4044/1. tave. Semi-double. White 2, St. John of St. Facundo. Confessor. 3. SS. Basilides. Cvrinus. Nabor and Nazarius. Martyrs. St. John was a secular priest in Spain in the fifteenth century. He joined the Hermits of St. A ugustine, and very soon the power of his personal devotion was seen in his preaching. which c ompletely reformed Salamanca. His life was marked by a singular devotion to the Holy Mass. Saturday, June 13: Within the Octave. Semi-double. White. Thoroughly Dry--Every Sheet Guaranteed 2, St. Antony of Padua. St. Antony. "the eldest son of Fibroceil is a dependable H. B. Brady and Co. product, who St. Francis, is one of the most have greater facilities for drying. and can supply promptly widely venerated saints in modin any quantity. Large or small sheets are made from their ern times. By the Providence own locally produced p;aster of paris, Atlas brand. Pock of God he was called forth from bottom prices on application. Inquiries invited. the obscurity in which he had hidden his talents, and for nine Years France, Italy. and Sicily heard his voice, saw his miracles, and were converted to God. He died in 1231, and was canonised the following year. Sunday. June 14: Second Sunda Corner Charles and Aberdeen Streets, Perth. after Pentecost, and within the Octave. Semi-double. White S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. And at Kalgoorlie. Cisterns, etc.. and repairs to 111 Baths, 2. Octave. 3, St. Basil. Bis'Phones: 119911, B4868. W.A. Stove Co., corner Wethop. Confessor, and Doctor. Stoves. Enron and Queen...streets. Perth• Preface of Christmas. 'Phones: 136307 and B2241. PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.

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Brilliant C.B.C. Social at Embassy ARCHBISHOP ATTENDS gette; Miss Kath. Shannahan, Kenya red taffeta; Miss H. Grosvenor. pink flat crepe with trimmings of silver lame. Among the partners were Messrs. R. Browns M. Healy, Howard Wright, R. Forbes, S. Briggs, Jack Bayly, V. McConville, Phil. Collier, junr., K. Hickey, R. Porter, G. Ardagh. Jack Coulter, F. Chaney, Jack Flaherty, H. and J. Kenneally, B. Finklestein, B. Longulant, Jack Fitzpatrick, Ivan Campbell, Keith Campbell, John Lavan, Bill Dunphy, J. Fogarty, J. Lyons. V. Davidson, C. Nulsen, Frank O'Connor, B. O'Brien. Shannahan. and G. Grosyenor.

C.B.C. Perth

MR. F. B R YANT • ' B.C. Old r I he Embassy Ballroom was gaily with streamers in the Christian s hers' Old Boys' Association colt- their annual ball on Monday

.ssring the evening many novelties, : sling balloon and streamer dances. a t: i tap dancing by members of the L s:.• r lallut added to the enjoyment e: !he dam • I Is: guests ilorIOUr were: His Grace the Archbishop. Very Rev. Father Kel:s, Rev. Brother Foley (Principal !he Christian Brothers' College), and re; 7ssentatives of other kindred colleges. The committee responsible for t i:, success oi the evening included M te.srs. F. J. Bryant (president), R. lasnah (secretary). P. Giles. R, La van. G. Ruse, F. Lavan, G. Ardagh, J. Smith. H. Kenneally, J. Chesson, A. Gs::agher, M. Ahern, and 0. Silbert. A mongst the gaily frocked dancers \vest\ Miss Goida Wills, who wore a s tsnling picture gown of pink and green floral taffeta; Miss Joan Healy, 1,s_ is moire taffeta shot with red; Mrs. E \.'addy• white satin relieved with ulder spray of red roses; Mrs. J. t . t-,son. black ring velvet: Miss Bon nic Boyle, ivory floral georgette; Miss Herna Boyle. dainty frock of orange s ssl green floral ninon with orange licwers at the neckline: Miss Dorothy Mst 'arthy. powder blue georgette; Miss Ma riorie Lalor. crimson flat crepe; Kathleen Pearson (representing .}7e Sacred heart High School Old A ssociatio10, a smart gown of s tier blue taffeta with trimmings ,iiver lame: Miss Evelyn Pearson, sslamsn shot taffeta, with fully flared Miss Marjorie Teen • dawn pink s esei-skin lace: Miss Lil Foley. green. ilver-striped flat crepe: Miss Barbara • 's!lanan. smart gown of marine blue — ,Italasse: Miss Marge Buzzard, leafs•-e(n water-wave taffeta: Mrs. Phil itmr., blush pink lace over -zatin: Mrs W J. Riley. lime green ssatalasse. with trimmings of gold • , •••• • : Miss Pat Srrith• dawn pink tafs Miss Ena rorser, Gloucester green flat crepe: Miss Betty Ellis. black and white figured georgette: Miss Pat McManus. old-world gown of navy taffeta w ith lace fichu; Miss Dorothy Baker. K enya red matalasse: Miss Nell Miles ssyal blue floral georgette: Miss Jean MacDonald. graceful trained gown of l lasis ring velvet. with diamente trimTrines: Miss Eileen Anderson- palest 1,11?e moire taffeta: Miss Mavis Bond. lilac taffeta; Miss Sylvia Kelly, blush pink georgette and lace; Miss Mary Flahrty, powder blue georeette: Miss Girlie kenneallv. daffodil taffeta with a purple flower at the neckline: Miss Anne Feldman, ivory satin: Miss Joy Dudley, pink floral georgette with trimmings of black taffeta: Miss Vary McCarthy. lilac taffeta gown under a rleep purple ring velvet coat; Miss Joan Havnec. black and white check organza: Miss Kati). Fitzpatrick- mrine blue sand zold (-heck taffeta; Mrs. Ivan Campbell. black satin faille: Miss Doreen Wiggins. black taffeta and lace; Miss Molly Dunphy. blue and gold hand-painted crepe; Miss Nan Durmhss green. black. red and gold crinkle ninon: Miss Patricia S treat, floral lacquered (-rem, de chine: Miss Kathleen Morris. black satin with ',•hite pique flowers at the neckline: f iss Jean Orr. white taffeta relieved slyith blue trimmings: Miss Iessie Simpo white floral taffeta : Miss Molly Mai ne. wine velvet: Miss Kath. Mane, beige crinkle crepe: Miss Bee R yan, blue and pink tinsel floral gene

floral

FOOTBALL. The College v. Old Boys. -fhis annual match was played at the W.A.C.A. on the morning of Monday, June 1. Prior to the match the election of the College captain took place, and the choice fell on Alec Anderson, who received the congratulations of his team mates. The Old Boys, led by the Association President, Frank 13ryant, were a y outhful, energetic team which fully tested the staying powers of the "Presents... The game, which was umpired by the College coach, Mr. H. Gepp. was interesting throughout, and with five minutes to go, the scores were level at 4.11. The final scores were 5.15 to 4,11 in favour of the College XVIII. Goalkickers for the winners were: Hesford (2), Chapple (2). and Lardi For the Old Boys the goal-getters were P. Kennedy (2), K. Kennedy and L. Gallagher. The best players for the winners were Anderson, Brophy, rhapple. Smith, Hackett and Connell, and for Old Boys. Bryant, Lalor, 0-Shaughnessy, Ardagh and P. Kennedy. Coming Matches. Wednesday. June 10: The College v. Postal Institute, at W.A.C.A Wednesday. June 17: The College v. Old Boys, at W.A.(' A. Each match will commence at 3.13. First Cup Match. The first Cup match of the season will he played on Wednesday. June 24. when the College will meet Hale School at Leederville PRENDERGAST CUP. (Holders: Prendergast House.) House Football Competition, Results of first round: "A- Grade: School, 13 goals 15 behinds. defeated Scott. 4 behinds; Bromley. 6 goals 7 behinds, defeated Prendergast, / goal 5 behinds. "B" Grade: School. 11 goals 9 behinds, defeated Scott, 1 behind: Psendergast, 13 goals 13 behinds. defeated Bromley, nil. Grade: School. 4 goals 5 behinds. defeated Bromley. 3 goals 2 behinds; Scott. 23 goals 22 behinds, defeated Prendergast, 2 behinds. Premiership Table: School. 12; Scott. 4: Bromley, 4; Prendergast. 4. Goalkickers: M. Johnson. 8: .1 Crowe. 5: G. Russell and J. Quinn. 4; R . Flanagan. J. Beeson. P. Prendivitle 3.

ELEVEN

Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. General. The usual weekly meeting of the society was not held last Monday night, as there was a tennis club dance held in St. Mary's Hall. The monthly general meeting will be held next Monday night, June 8, and a very good attendance of members is expected. Social. The fortnightly dance held last Tuesday night was not a great success from a financial point of view. The attendance was only fair, but everyone present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. There were several counter attractions on last Tuesday night. and members of the committee are confident that the attendance will be much better on the next occasion, Tuesday, .fune 9. On Saturday night the K.C.Y..M and Scout Association organised a combined Clubs' dance. This event was a huge success and a similar function will be held ever,- Saturday night

during the winter in St. Mary's Hall, and all members and friends are assured of a first class entertainment. Hockey. K.C.Y.M.S. played Kalgoorlie City on the Commonwealth Ground last Sunday. the result being a draw—one goal all. The match was very even and the standard of hockey was excellent. Next Sunday we play Mines Rovers and are confident of victory. Practice is being continued every Sunday by members of the various teams hopeful of beine selected for the Country Week team which will visit Perth very shortly. There are some very :promising players and the team selected will be hard to beat. Farmer (using telephone for first time) : "Send me a bushel of oats, please." Voice at other end: "Who are they for?" Farmer: "Who are they for? Don't get joking with me, young man, or it will be were fnr you. They're for my horse.. .

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T he story of a man who dedicated his life to winning control of a financial empire, then threw away everything he had won for the sake of the woman he loved, is that of Para. mount's "Shanghai.- which comes on Friday. June 12, to the Grand Theatre. Starring Charles Boyer and Loretta Young, "Shanghai- is an intensely dramatic picture of the rise of the new Western influence in the heart of the world's oldest empire. The plot of the picture centres about the rise of Boyer. a mystery man, from the gutters of Shanghai to the very top of its finanRuthless, determined, cial pinnacle. without mercy, he sweeps everything out of his path, conceals the secret of his ignominious birth, until he meets The woman is Lorthe one woman. etta Young, a beautiful American Because he is overwhelmingly in love with her. Boyer reveals to a shocked Shanghai society that his mother is a princess --- a Chinese Manchurian Shanghai turns against Boyer, his fortune is lost and he is forced to flee into the interior of China. Only one person stands he him, the woman he She follows him to his exile. loves. and there they make a strange deci, sion about their love. James Flood directed the film, which also features Warner Oland. Fred Keating and Alison Skipworth.

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TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Eucharistic Cardinal Newman's Advice to Writers Congress

Manila, Feb. 1937

Recently Discovered Letter to Seminarists

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COPY of a little-known letter of literary counsel, written by the celeOpp. G.P.O., PERTH. brated prelate and English stylHy Special Appointment to His Holi• ist, Cardinal Newman, to a group ness Pope Pius XI. of young students at Maynooth Seminary. in Ireland, is in the MISS LORNA BURKE possession of James Stanton, a member of the editorial staff of Teacher of Dalteins;' the "Ottawa Journal." Will commence a class of IRISH NATIONAL STEP DANcING at the The copy was made in 1925 by C ATHEDRAL HALL. on MONDAY. Mr. Stanton from the original letNEWMAN. CARDINAL JUNE S. at 4 p.m. ter, written to the late Canon Class Lessons. Is. Willam J. Murphy, Archdeacon of Glendalough and parish priest of Dun-Laoghaire, Ireland. Canon Murphy had received it more than half a century previously when, as a student at Maynooth, he was designated by his classmates to write to Cardinal Newman asking his advice on a course of reading which would help in the preparation of ser• mons. The Canon kept the let • ter in his personal possession Mr. Stanton believes that except for his mvil publication of the letter some years ago in the literary column of a small Canadian Catholic paper. it has never before been printedAt least, up to May. 1925. when the copy was made. Canon Murphy had not had the letter, which he prized hicrlilv. published. Cardinal's Letter. The text of the illustrious Cardinal's letter to the young students follows "I would gladly serve you by answering the question which you ask, had I anything to say which would he materially of use to you. Also, I know what instructors You have at Maynooth, and I would shrink from interfering in a matter which requires an experience of young men which the Maynooth professqrs have. and I have not Besides, while 1 thank you heartily for the cornSee Ahern'. Full Page Advert. in plitnent you pay my own mode of Monday's paper for Sensational writing and am truly glad if you and others have received pleasure Details! from it, you must recollect that those who are expert in any work are often the least able to teach others, and for myself I must simply say that I have folFARMERS! To Save Money Buy Direct from— lowed no course of English reading, and am quite at a loss to know what books to recommend M ANUFACTURERS OF, ,\GRICUI. TURAI, MACHINERY PARTS. to students such as yourselves. AND SUPPLIERS OF GENERAL FARM REMUIREMENTS. REGISTERED OFFICE AND WORKS: 239 PIER ST., PERTH, WA. "As to the writing or delivery PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATIC)N of sermons, to which you refer, the great thing seems to be to have your subject distinctly before you—to think, over it until you have got it perfectly in your mind—to take care that it should be one subject, not several—to sacrifice every thought. however good and clever, which does not tend to bring out your C ALL OR WRITE. one point, and to aim earnestly and supremely to bring home that one point to the minds of f our hearers. I have written some pages on the subject of 754-8 WELLINGTON ST. B5318 preaching in a volLme on 'UnicouvrRy ORDER- : 1 ) P T. V. DUDLEY. Managing Director. versity Subjects' which 1 published when I was in Dublin. It is unfortunately out Of print. or I Nv ould have sent it to you. "ENJOY A FPECKLED FACE FREE SUMMER" BY USING "One great difficulty in recomW YNNE'S FRECKLE CREAM mendinr, particular authors as ( BLEACHING). models of good English arises 2/6 A JAR. from the literature of England W. G. WYNNE, CHEMIST. being Protestant, and sometimes NEWSPAPER HOUSE, ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH, and 423 PITZGERALD.STREET, NORTH PERTH. . worse. . Thus Hume is a writer Phones: B3504 and R2524. o f good English. but he was an PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

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unbeliever. Swift and Dry-dc:: write English with great force, but you never can be sure wher, you will come upon coarse passages. South is a vigorous writer, but he was a Protestant clergyman and his writings are sermons. "All this leads me to consider that everyone should form his style for himself, and under a few general rules, some of which I have mentioned already. "First, a man should be i n earnest—by which I mean he should write, not for the sake of writing, but to bring out his thoughts. He should never aim at being eloquentHe should keep his idea in view, and write sentences over and over again till he has expressed his meaning accurately, forcibly, and in few words. He should aim at being understood by his hearers or readers. He should use w or,is which are most likely ti b LIL.-derstotui Urnament and amplifications will come to him in due time—lmt he should never them. He must creep before he can fly --by which I mean that that humility which is a ,_;.rt..at Christian virtue has a place in literary composition. Will be Eloquent. ' Ile \vb.) is ambitiuus never write well, but he who tH to say simply and exactly \A he feels or thinks, what reliizi-n demands, what Faith teaches. what the Gospel promises, will be eloquent without intending it, and will write better English than if he made a study of English literature. "I wish I could write anything Inure to your purpose." Opportunity to copy the lett,1was afforded 'Mr. Stanton in 1925. when he was travelling to this country aboard an ocean liner, the Montrose, on which Can' ii Murphy also was a passenge:-. Mr. Stanton served Mass for the Canon daily during- the voyage, and it was as a sort of reward for this that he was given permission to copy the letter. He recalls an interesting incident that ()ccurred on the voyave. A fireman was seriously injured. and Canon Murphy said a Mass for his welfareThe captain, several of the ship's officers and most of the passenf.4-e1's attended. By the time the vessel reached Quebec the man showed remarkable improvementThe Canadian Press published an account of the affair, stressing the prayers of the Canon. In 1926, Canon Murphy- came to America again, to attend the International Eucharistic Congress.

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Saturday, June 6, 1936.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN

The Relapse of "Red" Ryan O

NEWSPAPER SENSATIONALISM THAT HAS A MORAL

UR evening contemporary whetted its appetite for sensational "copy" on Saturday night when it splashed the fate of the Canadian gangster, Norman CRed") Ryan over three columns. From a childhood background of crime, Ryan developed naturally into a holdup bandit, and eventually into a "killer." While serving a life s entenLe he organised a prison riot. and in the subsequent enquiry so impressed officialdom ( inclu(ling the ex-Premier of Canada. Mr. R- 11. Bennett) that he was released on parole, and to all outtvard appearances became "reformed" and a respectable citizen. • Now, however, when policemen shoot two bandits, and one is discovered to be Ryan. the world is profoundly shocked at his double life, and the newspapers dub him "Dr. Jekyll." It struck inc. as I read the report. that under the skin the AN4,r1d has but little tolerance and that it scarcely understands vice anv better than virtue. I could not help contrasting the world's outraged magnanimity at the sight of a reformed criminal's relapsing against the Church's incredulous little gasp that the ret, ,rtned habitual criminal should "stay put." The world it seems must be int,llerant of relapse, because it is ignorant of the true nature of reformation. This case ' ''''• strated in a flash how it is

Two Views of Character Reformation (By Video.) that the world cannot understand the Catholic confessional. The Church, by its usc, and Christ by its institution, clearly showed that :hey recognised they were dealing with a creature who was capable of constant relapses. The Church never s upposed that a sin confessed. repented, and hence forgiven, was finished with, once for all. Never did the Church refuse to forgive t he repeated sin unless indeed there has been no sort of effort at renunciation. For the Church has always remembered how the Master had said that even the just would fall seven times daily. What the Church does require is an honest purpose to try and do better. This. combined with sorrow, is sufficient for forgiveness. But always. at the back of Her head. the Church knows that man's will is a puny and fickle thing. likely to fail especially when it so easily forgets the need of having the grace of nod co-operating with it. Briefly, then, there are two leWS of reformation which may even have psychological reaitions hrough history. Sonic nonCatholics still believe that the R eformation was a complete and irref ragalde break with som e-

thing that NVD.z, wrong and hateAnd this, too, is their view ful. o f what character reformation should be. A stern and final renunciation of what is wrong. So far as it goes. this view is ideal, but it is not human and scarcely_ In such a view there possible. is no room for relapse, vet "erThe fact rare est humanurn." That of original sin remains. probably explains. too. how respectability has become one of the great Protestant virtues. By the st:trk irony of reality, the Catholic Church, which is often enough regarded as inhumanly hard, in this instance is She has not divinely tender. confused the sin with the sinner. The former She loathes as Her Founder did. to the latter. She stoops with infinite patience and pity to lift again and yet again. This is the recurring mistake in humanitarian philosophy and Their charity is not practice. deep enough to forgive relapse. their horizon is not wide enough t o comprehend it. They are not catholic enough ( in two senses) in their view of humanity. Hence their calculations so often go The hold-up bandit is astray.

set up as motor-car salesman They earning £100 a month. are puzzled that he cannot live -straight.- Here again their puzzlement arises out of ignorance of the nature Of sin. Vice, like virtue. is not something external to man which may be donned or doffed with the facility of a silk kimono. A sin is something you become, it changes your personality. A state of habitual sin is something you are rather than something you are in. In any case, it is not something you have. To expect this immediate and miraculous transformation is not reasonable. So it is that the Church lays such stress on Christian education as the fundamental factor in character formation. While the child's heart and mind are plastic, they must be set in a Christian mould. Even should there be mistakes in later years. the mind and will are seldom so impaired that they forget where to turn for release and healing. No Catholic has any reason to be discouraged on account of Moral failures. for the Church exists. for the most part. for the morally weak rather than the morally s tront.f. as Mr. Lunn points out so well on Page 7. Well, the newspapers are sensational, but their excitement may cover a. moral which would comfort the world, if the world were not so busy over other things.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936.

The S_Aliceessor of Caesar The C:itholic Press of Australia would have been well content to have treated the centenary of Bishop Broughton with the charity of silence. But the Anglican Bishop of Wangaratta, at the church cf ingress in connection with the centenary. %vent out of his way to fling the gauntlet of insult in the face of the Catholic community. "The Pope," declared his Lordship, "is the successor of the Caesars. not of St. Peter." From the context of the Bishop's remarks this seems to imply that the Pope is merely a . political power and with such mystic-al powers of despotism that his subjects pay hint abject and cowering obedience. If that is what his Lordship meant, it oit)uld be a serious understatement to call it an unfortunate remark. It is a malicious and unashamed lie. Its only redeeming feature is the accidental inference that St. But as this admission was quite inadPeter was the first Pope. vertent, it does not call for plaudits. • If Bishop Hart were even superficially read in Church History. he ought to know that in no time since the Apostolic Age has the Papacy been so completely untrammelled by political pressure as in this our own century. This was attested in a striking manner by the signing of the Lateran Treaty a few years ago. when the Holy Father waived the temporal possessions to which he had a perfect right and retained only a diminutive territory sufficient to ensure his complete freedom and independence. In the modern crusade of Catholic Action, moreover, His Holiness has expressly disowned as Catholic those associations which owe specific political allegiance. It must be conducted, he declared. outside of and The Caesarism of the Vatican has above all political parties. taken a strange turn, defending the poor and the worker against exploitation bv the rich, protesting incessantly against commerAnd all these cial immorality and exaggerated nationalism. servant of by the signed Pius "the servants of God." are documents Now if one were minded to unearth historical examples of religious Caesarism. one need not go beyond the origins of the For the essence of the English schism was Church of England. Henry Mt.'s arrogation of the divine authority and commission To claim that it was a spiritual given by Christ to the Church. emancipation constitutes the most ridiculous denial of historical fact. It was the supreme enslavement of the spirit to the temAnd Henry aped Caesar very closely in his insistporal power. ence on divine prerogatives. The Church of England, the enfant perdu of the English despot, has the least reason of any to talk of Tt cannot so much as modify a word of the "political religion." Book of Common Prayer without an Act of Parliament. In any event, there is no need to lie about the Papacy, merely because it persists in developing and expanding prodigiously in the teeth of the political powers of half Europe. To conclude: it seemed singularly inappropriate to bring up the matter of political and religious relationship at the centenary For he symc elebrations of such a man as Bishop Broughton. bolises the most complete denial of everything which Bishop Hart One could well imagine the Anglican most confidently affirms. pioneer turning in his grave while the present Bishop of \\Tangaratta not merely associates but identifies the Church of England How the unbending logic of with the "Holy Catholic Church." the old Protestant would have been outraged by the proposal, that the Church had to he at once national and catholic, made by the, new, the very new, Catholic. Bishop .B.roughton did not succeed in But Nvhat rising above the militant anti-Catholicism of his day. is more. he allied himself whole-heartedly with the political powers to secure a Protestant ascendancy and to prejudice them against Such an historical panorama r ecognition of just Catholic claims. should move the Bishop of Wangaratta to a reconsideraticm of the problem: "Who is the successor of Caesar?"

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

A Modern Prophet. W e notice that the Women's Pare of our secular cont.-.•niporaries is not infrequently employed as the medium of antiChristian propaganda of one form or another. In the "West Australian" of Tuesday appeared the account of an interview of a lady journalist with Mr. H. G. Wells on "Women of To-morrow." Mr. Wells made certain speculations on what the future held for the fair sex and to the Christian reader it sounded a very terrible prospect. As Mr. Belloc has amply indicated, Mr. Wells is a first-class novelist, but is not authoritative either as an historian or as a scientist. The very gifts which enhance his powers as a novelist prove a serious handicap in the more solid branches of learning. A fertile imagination is a positively- menacing factor to the truth of science or history. But Mr. Wells has gone further. He has assumed the role of seer. If one keeps in mind that his prophecies are of no more essential value than those of his uninspired fellow mortals, one may- survive their reading with no more hurt than injured feelings and a certain disgust that the seer really desires the fulfilment: of his sordid prophecies. What is truly exasperating about this particular report is the gullibility of the reporter and that species of piscine admiration which is usually lavished on dubious prophecies and denied to irrefutable revelations. When Mr. Wells visualised a domestic lift "robbed of cooking and housework." it should not be the signal for an effusion of fulsome adulation. The intelligent reporter would have pressed for a solution of the male-to-come's problem of hygienic housing and eating. When NIT-. Wells foresaw the women of the future with "a controlled number of children," he ouglit ti have been asked where the control came in. and whether it \N-ere a good thing that immorality should increase in inVerse ratio to the decrease oi national births. We are grateful that Mr. Wells conceded that marriage woulil remain monogamic. though he reached the right conclusion froic wrong reasons. Marriage to-day is monogamic because Chri-t restored it to its pristine strictness. It will remain monogamic b ecause Christianity will survive, and those who do not profess it will practice "free love"—that eumphemistic term which at. tempts to cover the morality of the rabbit hutch. The confusion in which Mr. Wells is enveloped is one of the origin of Christian women's status. Through the Mother of God o.-oman was raised from a chattel to an honourable place by the side of man to whom she is, by nature and divine intent, the complement. If Mr. Wells' brave new world for women conies timidly (as it should) int...!xnstence, we will relapse again a matriarchate, that orimitiv 'condition from which Mr. Wells asstre: Its in hi, "Outline tory" we originally evolved. .:4

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The Archdiocese of St! Brigid at 10 ;a.m. on Sunday. He, will return to on Monday. • a On Tues7Iay evening His the Archbishop will receive the debutantes at the Sacred Heat.- tHigh School Old Girls' Ball at Government House Ballroom His Grace the Archbishop attended the C.B.C. Old Boys' Ball on Monday evening, and on Wednesday evening received the debutantes at the Presentation Convent Ball. His Grace will leave by car on Saturday for Collie, where he will bless and open the new Church

V ery Rev. Father -;y1\- e-.,e.;O'Brien. 0.F.M.. Commi xProvincial of the Franciscan, Australia, and Rey. Dr. Toal, of the Port Augusta Diocese, were passengers by the Ormonkle w hich passed through Fremantl, on Tuesday. During the yessel's stay in port. they were tit.' !z-uests of 1Ti Grace the Archbis-, l op

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Erroneous View of Church's Influence After all, we are very short sighted in estimating the influence of the Church. We judge by externals, and forget that our influence is usually greatest when we are most opposed. Chesterton puts this magisterially in "G.K.'s Weekly" for March 12: "The Church's influence may decline when the bishops are rolling in wealth and ruling like princes: when courts and palaces are full of pageantry of ritual like a pageantry of heraldry, when priests think themselves secure in alliance with the world: especially the official world. But the Church's influence does not decline when she has to meet more of poverty or persecution; it always begins to rise again in a towering might and majesty and magnetism. The influence of the Church had declined by the

time when a superb pontifical High Mass was perfomed before the Royal Family and all the nobles and the Estates, when that great aristocrat Talleyrand de Perigord went up to celebrate and whispered to a fellow-prelate, 'Don't make me laugh.' But by the time that an Archbishop of Paris was rabbled in the Paris streets, all wise men knew that the Church had risen from the dead." In the present industrial situation Catholics do not need to wait for a calamity before they can exert their influence. Our priests and Bishops, and a good part of our laity are apostolic men. A little courage and clinnsel taking will give us leadership' in the fearful perplexity that surrounds us.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

News an Notes By the Ormonde, on Tuesday Very Sylvester Rev. last, O'Brien. 0.F.M., CommissaryProvincial of the Franciscan Fathers, left for Rome and IreIn Dublin. in September land. next, he will attend the Chapter of the Irish Province of his Order. Father Sylvester, whose remarkable energy, initiative, and organisation have been made manifest in so many ways since he first came to Australia, will benefit by his sea voyage and trip He will be present at abroad. the ordination, on July 5, in St. Isidore's, Tome, of the first Franciscan students to make their noThey are vitiate in Australia. Rev. Bernard Quirk, Elsternwick ; Rev. Bernardine Bradbury. Sydney, and Rev. Leonard Gle(. The last-named son, Mudgee. is a brother of Rev. Joseph Gleeson, 0.F.M.. St. Francis' Retreat, "La Verna." Kew. THE WINNING TICKET FOR THE RAFFLE OF SANDY McDOUGALL WAS HELD BY MR. McCARTHY. 74 LEAKE ST.. BAYSWATER.

Hendry and Sons, the -UDrive Service." of 115 Goderich-.treet. Perth. wish to announce that another branch of the business has been opened for the convenience of clients at 235 St. George's Terrace, Perth (two Milligan-street). from doors New Chevrolet B5148. 'Phone six-cylinder sudans and Ford V Eight Tourers are now available for use by clients at eithfr branch A passenger on the Mooltan. which passed through Fremantle on Wednesday, was Rev. Father Cyprian Destable, who is returning to missionary labours Father Destable. who in Fiji. Viti Bemana. is stationed at Levu. Fiji. has been holidaying in France during the past five months. It was his first holiday since he began work in the missions 34 years ago. According to a London cable on Monday, Christopher Sheeban. 'ho resided at Ballinacurra, Limerick. Ireland, left f12.878, inclliding many bequets to CaHe bequeaththolic charities. ed £2500 to his son Joseph. who, according to the will. Nvent to Australia many years ago and has not been heard of since 1927. If undiscovered within five years of his father's death, the bequest' forms part of the residuary estate.

Newman Society

The usual monthly meeting of the Newman Society was held in at the University Refectory evening. ednesday W Crawley on Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance of The syllaabout 60 members. bus item for the meeting was a lecture by Mr. Leonard Harrop; on "Some Catholic Centres and Customs of Spain." The lecture was really an informal t ravel talk of absorbing interest. The lecturer was thanked by the Vice-President, Mr. J. Edwards. Mr. P. Lane formally moved the vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mr. L. Parker. Supper and (lancing concluded a very enjoyable evening. The President (Mr. E. Le B. Henderson) reminded members of the Newman Ball on June 17. It is anticipated that there will he a large attendance at Anzac House on that night.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

Exclusive Air Mail Picture

An exclusive air-mail picture (by courtesy of the "Sunday Times") of the Holy Father opening the World Exhibition of Catholic Press in Rome on the 12th. ult. His Holiness was attended by 24 Cardinals, many dignitaries of the Papal Court. and members of the Diplomatic Corps belonging to the Holy See.

St. Mary's, Leederville Mrs. Murphy and her assistants, who were the organisers for last Tuesday night's entertainments, were the pictures of misery at 7.20, as the wind howled with savage ferocity and the cold. bitter rain came down in torrents and continued so till well into the night. The farmers' gain was in"The deed going to be our loss!" night," some said, "would not pay axle It did, however, and yieldgrease!" ed a nice tidy profit to swell the funds of the North Perth Stall. The Weekly Dance to the surprise ut everybody, was one of the most pleasurable ever held in The young people careered the hall, gaily round the beautitul hall to the strains of lovely music dispensed by Mrs. Smith's orchestra and to the howling of the elements outside. The spot dance prizes were carried oil by Mr. Rowe and Mrs. Felton and by Mr. Hart Last Tuesday and Miss Edwards. night's dance, notwithstanding the elements, augurs well for the success of our weekly dance this season. Not only was the weekly dance surprisingly well attended, but also Our Weekly Euchre. Whilst the dancers were tripping the light fantastic, a large crowd had assembled in the adjoining hall and were fighting their battles o'er again in almost ideal surroundings and in perMr. R. Shore and Mrs. fect order. Egan• with ten games, tied for first Mesdames Cripps and Bon' prize.. vier, Miss McKenzie and Messrs Kenny. Edgeworth and Wandinger • tied fof Everybody, dancers second prize, and card players, enjoyed the dainty supper provided by Mss. Murphy and Co., and many were the congratulations on the unexpected but well-de. served success. Next Week's, The St. Mary's Hibernians are organising next Tuesday night's dance, and also next Tuesday night's euchre, which they declare will be the best yet. Additional prize money will be available for next week's euchre: First prize £2 2s. selected games £2 2s, third prize lOs 6d. The ticket remains at the old price—only 1/6, and no tax. Hop on tram 15 QS 16 next Tuesday night; either will bring you to the door of St Mary's Hall, A Jumble Sale was held to-day (Saturday), in the old Council Chambers, Oxford-street, Lee. derville, by Miss Nellie Ryan and Co. in aid of the Hibernian Stall. Coming Events. Something worth waiting for, in the shape of a musical entertainment, will be given on June 15 in St. Mary's Hall. Next heck I hope to he able to give a fuller account of what promises to be a %-ery enjoyable event. A Bridge Tournament is about to be launched in the near future by our old friend, Mr. Mark Be sure to hand in your Foley. name in time or you will 'miss the 1-mc" and he left lamenting' Doctor says football is a great strain Also on their on the players' lungs. supporters'.

Study Circle Notes At Subiaco on Tuesday evening events during the first Ministry of Our Lord in Galilee were read, to which a clear and comprehensive survey of the historical background was A added by Mr. Vaughan Parker. paper on the "Origin of Man and the Unity and Antiquity of the Human Species" followed. Interesting discussion and conversation resulted. Congratulations to Miss Tess Kinane, on her marked success in the recent nurses' examination, PELLEGRINI'S Alterations to Premises, The interior alterations and decorations of their premises at 772 Hay. street now complete. Pellegrini's offer the utmost convenience to shoppers. Whether one wants to browse through a section of the book shelves, view the large range of framed pictures, statu ary, brassware, silverware, educational books or stationery, every section is As a guide to the easily accessible. shopper who likes to fossick round, each section is distinctly classified and marked. The completion of this work coincides with their annual stocktaking, and Pellegrini's are celebrating the occasion by holding a genuine bargain All who require anything ill ,ale.

devotional goods, school goods, stationery. etc., will do well to avail themAn selves of this rare opportunity. invitation is cordially extended to all to view their new display.

H.A.C.B. Society St. Kevin's Branch. Members of the National Directory and District Board were honoured guests at the fortnightly meeting of St. Kevin's Branch last Thursday Right Rev. Monsignor Verling also accepted an invitation to attend, this being very much appreciated by al/ Rev. Father the branch members. Brennan was unavoidably detained, but his suggestions for the meetings will be put into action at the next meeting, when a "question and answer" half-hour will be held after the busiThanks were exness is completed, pressed to the visitors for their interest in the society by attending at in. convenience to themselves on such a cold night, and we sincerely hope that the members will reward that interest by their attendance at the fortnightly meetings. . Everyone thoroughly en. joved the impromptu dance, even the pianist and the one,, "spectator," and the evening closed with welcome refreshments.

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SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

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DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 2nd. inst.. the Grand President, Bro. John Finnegan, presiding. Final arrangements were made for the Grand Secretary's visit to Geraldton and una. A special meeting of St. Francis Xavier's Branch will be held on Wednesday, 11th. inst., at which the Grand Secretary will be present. From Geraldton he will go on to Wiluna, where the Rev. Father Hayes has made arrangements for the establishment of a branch, With the co-operation of the members at Geraldton and the Catholic people at Wiluna, it is hoped that as a result of the visit new life will be infused into the Society in that part of the State. On the 26th. ult., a delegation from the District Board visited St. Therese's Branch, Queen's Park. and were greeted by a very good attendance of memhers. The Rev, Father Finnegan was present and welcomed the District officer* Notwithstanding the culties that have to be surmounted by this branch, particularly on account of the scattered nature of the residences of the Catholic people, it is doing 'particularly well and hopes to materially increase its numerical strength during the year. On the 28th. ult., the annual visit was made to St. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco, and here again there was a splendid attendance of members. The Right Rev. Monsignor Verling attended, and in responding to a wet. come extended to him by the president, Bro. George Rees. he expressed his very sincere regard f.or the society and imparted some very valuable advice and encouragement to the mem• hers in connection with the building up of St. Kevin's Branch, He stated that the Chaplain- Rev. Father Brennan. was anxious to assist in every way, hut he expected the wholehearted co-operation of every member. On Monday next, 8th. inst.. the District Board will visit the Star of the Sea Branch. Fremantle. and on Monday, 15th, inst., St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. On July 1- St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate Hill, will be visited.

new school. At the same time an invitation was extended to the members of the District Board to be present at the opening of the school. The secretary renorted that the membership of the branch had decreased considerably during the last 12 months, but assured the Oistrict Board that the present members were endeavouring to regain our high number. After a lengthy meeting. the usual prayers were recited by the Grand President. A dainty supper was then served by the lady members, our visitors complimenting the cooks on the good coffee Members are reminded that the fortnightly meeting has been changed from Wednesday evening to Tuesday. St. Joseph's Branch, Albany. The fortnightly meeting was held on May 25. The president, Bro. H. Connelly, presided over a good at. tendance of members. Mr. T. O'Keefe and Mr, T. Harris were ad. mitted to membership, The quarterly Communion is to be held on June 7, and all members have been asked to make a special effort to attend. The dance organised by the hockey and badminton clubs proved a great success, both socially and financially. After the meeting the members adjourned to the hall, where badminton was indulged in. Rev. Father Gilroy performed the official opening of the Badminton Club, and in a happy speech wished the club every success and offered any assistance he could give at any future date. A dainty supper as served by the lady members, and at 11 .p.m. a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close. St. Columba's Branch, No. 83$. The half-yearly meeting was held on Tuesday, May 26, Bro. L. Burrows presiding over a good meeting. The election resulted in the following officers being appointed: President, Bro, H. Hough: vice-president, Sr, D. Schots: secretary. Bro. E. H. Manton: treasurer, Sr. K. Manton: warden, Bro. T. Jervis: guardian. Sr. D. McDonnell: auditor- Bro. L. Burrows: delegates to the sports council, Bros. H. Hough and E. H. Manton. Members are reminded that we meet Maylands "B" grade next Tuesday, and it is a pound night, and as we now meet in the Swan-street Hall, there is no excuse for want of room and convenience Arrangements are being made with the District Board to have a drive for new members. In the meantime. get busy and ask your friends to join; do not leave this all to one member. Have a bit of pride in your branch, and put it on the top of the list. Don't for. get the pound night and the next St Columba's dance.

St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate Hill. A t the meeting held on 27th. ult., there was a splendid attendance of members (including the chaplain, the Rev, Father Kennedy), presided over by the newly-elected president, Bro. J. NfcGillucuddy, Miss Doreen Flaherty and Mr. L. G. Bartlett were elected as members and duly initiated and wet. corned by the president. Bro. W. L yons was appointed as captain of the branch's table tennis and camas teams The first matches will be against St Kevin's, Subiaco, and St. .foachim's. Victoria Park, after the meeting on W ednesday next. In order to enable JOSEPH EDWARDS an early start to he made with the F.B.A.3. matches, the branch meeting will cornSECRETARY mence at 7.15 p.m. sharp. The social held after the last meeting was atLand, Estate & General tended by a very satisfactory number Commission Agent of members and their friends. and was A gent for Absentees and Investor& enjoyed to the full by all present. Sr. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Marjorie Wyndham's Girl Guides supInterest Collected, Secretarial Work hlied the" major part of the programm.. Undertaken. and their efforts were much appreciatMISS MARY EDWARDS ed. A good attendance of members For Typing and Duplicatmg is desired at the meeting on Wednes W est Australian Chambers day next, at which preliminary arI First Floor). rangements will be made for a sys St. George's Terra, tematie eanvass of the parish for new ( Nex: Palace Hotel). - -mbers. Tel. 117801 St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park, In the absence of the president. vice-president. Bro. Monaghan, eel over the usual meeting of the above branch in the presence of Rev. Father Finnegan and members of the District Board. Mr. 1). Sparks Nyt initiated as a member of the branch by the Grand President, Bro. Finnegan. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Bro. M. Woolto rton: vice-president, Sr. M, Cantwe ll: treasurer, Sr. A. Wilkinson; warden , Bro. Reen; guardian, Sr. M. Power; delegates to Metropolitan Council. Srs, A . Giles and J. Scott. These officers will be installed at the next meeting WON THE . June 9. Members are reminded that FOLLOWING the quarterly Communion will take FINALS: place on Sunday, ,Tune 7. A most.en M en's Singles. ioyable evening was spent at the first Men's Doubles, inter -branch social held at \Vest Perth Mixed Doubles. last Monday evening. St . Teresa's Women's Singles, being well represented. The first Women's Doubles, inter -branch competition match with Junior Singles. St. Mary's Branch in the "A- Grade resulted in St. Teresa's winning the l'ori 11 see the “A" 7eibe, quoits and St. Mary's the table tennis. A most enjoyable evening was spent Chant,is,:ditc /Val. Leederville. when St. Joachim's Bran(' Obtainable all Sports was also present, which made a good muster c.f Hihernians. In a few chosDealers en words the Rev. Father Finnegan GOODE DURRANT welcomed members of the District Board to Queen's Park, and urged the MURRAY LTD male members of the branch to give II. 'holesair more assistance in raising funds for the

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP

At the 1936 faster Tennis Tournament held at King's Park Court

ALEXANDER R ACKETS

YOUR OWN PAPER.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Competition for School Children OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN ATTENDING A CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

In Two Sections.

Handsome Prize in Each Division.

1.:N 1()R ST DENTS. I b t Pencil I )rawing of one of the following:—

(a) Perspective of a Church. (b) Geometrical Design of a Church Window. ( c) Vase of Flowers in Light and Shade. A ctual Sketch to he approximately 5in. x

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SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

CENTRAL HAY STREET Where the Good Hats are.

New Norcia Football S.I.C. v, Piawanning. On Sunday last, a very thrilling match took place on the College Oval between the College and Piawanning. The match was even right throughout and was full of excitement right from the bell. The home team had the best of the play in the final term. and were too fast for their heavier opponents, but in spite of this they failed by six points to carry home the honOUTS. In the first term the pace was not very fast, and this gave Piawanning a A nice left-foot decided advantage. kick by M. Brennan raised the first major score of the match. This was quickly followed by another by C. Reay, who hail previously kicked two minors. Piawanning undoubtedly had the best of the term and gave College very little opportunity of scoring. First quarter scores: Piawanning. 2 goals 3 behinds; College, nil, From the bounce in the second quarter, College took charge and nice work by F. Clarke put H. Waugh in a posiHe made no mistake tion to score. and having tasted success the College Put all they knew into the game, with the result that before the quarter was finished they had raised both flags three times. Half-time scores: Piawanning, 4 goals 4 behinds: College, 4 goals. During the third term College again lost control of the game a little, and nice work by T. Brennan at centre again raised the flags for Piawanning. The College replied with a like score. which goaded the visitors to attack the College goal with increasing vigour. The efforts were rewarded, for just before the bell they scored two majors in quick succession. Thirsil-quarter scores: Piawanning, 7 goals 7 behinds: College, 5 goals 2 behinds. In the final term College made the pace fast and completely outpaced their heavier opponents. A feature of this quarter was the high marking of T. Carmody, the College goal-sneak. who 'scored three goals during the term. l . Smith saved Piawanning in this term, for by his high marking and long clearing kicks he dominated the whole hack line. College had howcycr. the hest of the quarter, and with five minutes more would probably have won the game. Final scores: Piawannincr. R goals 8 behinds; College, roals 2 behinds. The hes+ plaverc for Piawanning -yere T. Brennan, H. Smith and C. Reav ; for CnI T. Knox. R. Hoggarth. T. O'Halloran and V. Brand. RIFLE CLUB. On Saturday. May 30, the SIC. Rifle Club held its shoot from the 400 yards mound. W. Bostock got 34. which is crl far the highest this season.

The teams were the same as last week's, and Brand again won by a large margin, The day was very windy, and there was a -little rain towards the end, despite which the scores were fairly good. Later they advanced to the 200 yards mound to fire five shots each in a standing position: the scores were again fairly good. Some of the scores were: W. Bostock, 34, 17; 51. V Brand, 16, 18; 34. H. Brennan, 17, 15: 32; H. Goerke, 20, 11; 31. D. Campbell 21, 9; 30. A. Berry, 15, 14; 29. K. Henderson, 14 13; 27. A. Preston, 16. 9; 25, B. Daly, 12 5; 20. J. Smith, 8, 12; 20.

NEW NORCIA—CORPUS CHRISTI. A Few Vacancies. Excursion leaves Perth on Saturday, Afternoon tea at June 13, at 1 p.m. Toodyay; pass through Bolgart• Wynning and Calingiri. I3ookng at Pellengiri and Co., 772 Hay-street, and Miss Baker's Little Flower Shop. Hav-street.

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

Pentecost at New Norm The Feast of Pentecost was celebrated with all due solemnity at New Norcia. During the vigil all the ceremonies prescribed by the Liturgy—the chanting of the prophecies, the blessing of the baptismal font and High Mass—were carried out in detail. On the feast itself the Prior, Rev. Father Wilfrid, was celebrant at High Mass, with Rev. Fathers Alcalde and Maurus as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. Twelve boys from the Native Orphanage combined with the Monastery choir in rendering the "Missa Puntificalis," by Perosi. All who Were privileged to attend were unanimous in their praise of the excellent manner in which the boys rendered their part. The members of the Benedictine Community, who were responsible for their training, and particularly Rev. Father Eladius, are t . be heartily congratulated. It is indeed a noteworthy achievement that these native boys have been taught to sing the praises of God so fervently and well, "It was very plucky of you, madam," said the magistrate. "to set upon the burglar and capture him, but need you have blacked both his eyes and knocked all his teeth out" The woman looked indignant. "How was I to know it was a burglar " she asked. "I'd been waiting up for my husband for three hours, and in the dark I thought it was him."

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EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

East Victoria Park

Fremantle

Church of Our Lady Help of Christians.

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT BALL.

Ilad my first communication to "The Record" been written five months ago. it would have been in a vein of cheerful optimism. After watching the hard work of our small band of workers chits ing the period intervening I can only write as one of a hand of dogged pes• simists. I do not think many parishes have been handicapped to the extelit that ours has at the outset of their career. The site suits about 10 per cent. of the parishioners, and that is an inflated estimate. We have only one -Mass on Sundays, which means sparse congregations these wet Sundays. Thirty per cent. of our parishioners are nearer the old established church, and don't forget to inform our direct-giving collectors of that fact. A wet night and the long walk from the. tram is sufficient to cause a serious slump in the attendances at our card nights and dances. Despite the grouse, we are carrying on. Our dance and card nights are run at a profit by very careful handling, and with more wholehearted support from the parishioners we may yet be able to recover a long lost enthusiasm. Mass will be at 8 a.m. on Sun ' iii future, and we hope the additional half hour's grace will encourage better attendance. I miss quite a few well known parishioners from whom one should be able to eetiect assistance . We broke mr record for attendance at last Wednesday's carnival dance, over 100 attending, despite our unofficial handicap. the weather. We are hoping that the newcomers will attend every We inesdav in future• when we can promise as good fare as we served last week. The introduction of auction bridge on Monday night in place of progresiVP has meant the filling of another on or two tables but it could be much better. I cannot even close on • licerfill iv*. This is Monday-card nieht—and it's raining! !

The fifth annual ball oi the exstudents of St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, will be held in the Fremantle Town Hall on Wednesday, June 24. This year it is hoped to eclipse all previous efforts, and an energetic committee is working to this end. His Grace Most Reverend Dr. Prendiville has kindly consented to receive the debutantes while other guests of honour will be the Mayor and Mayoress of Fremantle Miss Vera Stewart is preparing the debutantes for their presentation, and is also arranging exhibition dances. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's 1..4chestra will provide the music, and late transport will be available. In connection with the ball, a reunion of all ex-pupils will be held at the Convent on Saturday, June 13. when a special sports programme is being arranged in the Convent grounds. All ex-students in the metropolitan area, and others from the country who may be in town for that week-end- are urged to attend on that afternoon, if possible, to renew old friendships and to assist a worthy cause. The combined sports day and reunion of exscholars is an innovation this year, and every support should be given to it. The final effort before the ball will be a monster bridge and house party at the residence of Mrs. Yench, Osborne-road, East Fremantle. on Wednesday, June 17, and this date also should be kept free. The adults' ball is to be followed lr.• a children's ball, on June 25. Intending debutantes should apply without delay to Miss Connie Yench (FM22119), or direct to Miss Stewart BREAK 0' DAY, -lope rises high in ncarly all b inns of life throughout the world at break o' day. Great things can happen during the ensuing hours. Perhaps in your affairs the No. 41 Charities Consultation represents the break o' day. Buy a ticket now. The first prize is f2.500.

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Diocese of Geraldton

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

St. Columba's, South Perth

The Pagoda. May 24, the patronal feast day oi Australia, was well celebrated in the C athedral of .Geraldton. In the morning at 10 o'clock, Father Gallagher celebrated a Missa Cantata, during which the Cathedral choir gave a very good rendering of Perosi's Mass "Te Deum Laudamus" for two voices. In the evening at 7.30. after the recitation ONE NIGHT IN JUNE. of the Rosary, there was the very sol- If you're looking for Mirth emn function of consecration of a In this city of Perth, number of Children of Mary. h is Come along to our dance when it's due, Lordship the Bishop officiated. Some There she'll trip like a fairy fifteen Children of Mary were conseOn feet light and airy, crated to Our Blessed Lady, while And we'll introduce her to you. nearly forty others were received as aspirants. The other Children of Find yourself in Japan, Mary attended in full force, and alWith a flirt and a fan, together they presented a beautiful A sweet partner to tread the fantastic, sight in their blue cloaks and veils. And such influence soon, After the very impressive ceremony, With the aid of the moon, His Lordship addressed the large conW ill make your cold heart warm and gregation on the significance of the plastic. feast celebrated that day and also conThough the night air be cold, gratulated the young ladies who had been consecrated Children of Mary or "Sitting out- is la mode, And what joy if petite Pitti-Sing, admitted into the ranks of the Society as aspirants. Then followed the pro- 'Neath the lure of the light, cession of all the Children of Mary, to- Should set your world right. gether with the Bishop and clergy. And say 'Yes" when you proffer the ring. through the Cathedral. A statue at Our Lady was carried on high and all Ko-Ku do not fear, joined in the singing of familiar Marian hymns. The function closed with If he's hovering near, lie's no licence to kill you, you ho w. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament And if rumour is true, imparted by His Lordship the Bishop The new college being erected in Ger- He'll be copying you, And making gay eyes at Peep-Bo. aldton for the Christian Brothers is now nearing completion. The college You'll find the Pagoda re-opened on Tuesday last after the term holidays with over sixty hoarders Has dry or wet soda, And cafe au lait by the cup, in residence. Rev. Father Triffle, C.SS.R.. arrived Trifles, jellies and cake, in Geraldton recently by the Perth ex. No disturbance will make, press He gave the Tridttum for men If all three entice you to sup. in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral- and will conduct the Triduum for the So pray don't delay, Buy your ticket to-day, voting ladies of the parish and also the And so combine pleasure with duty, spiritual exercises for the Sisters of For the tenth night of June S t. John of God at the hospital. Will vanish too soon, And with it your chance to woo NORTHAMPTON. beauty, May 24, the Feast of Our Lady, Help On each of the eight pillars that of Christians, was the day selected for adorn the Pagoda are eight creations the laying of the foundation stone of from the land of Japan, designed by Northampton's new church by His Lordship the Bishop (Most Rev. Dr. J. Miss Kay Kinane, and painted by a willing band of young ladies ol the P. O'Collins), His Lordship was asparish. Two mighty dragons cud sisted by Very Rev. Dean Irwin (pasaround the central figure belching tor of Northampton) and Rev. Father with wide open jaws. The atmosGallagher. of Geraldton. Arriving at the place where the High Altar of the phere will he further caught by Jai> new church would stand. the Bishop anese lanterns, cherry blossom flowcrs• immediately began the ceremony. Pre- and streamers of coloured lights. The Pagoda will be a picture of oriental sent at the function was an excellent gathering of parishioners and visitors. loveliness on next Wednesday. 10. when our Night in June will be on. some even coming from Gcraldton. When the ceremony was completed, Tickets are moderately priced at 7,6 double, or 4s. single. But you can Dean Irwin, in a few words. thanked His Lordship for attending to perform pay at the door. As the .Americans say. "Calling all the laying of the corner and foundation stone of his and their new church. Taxis"—for this is the last notice to The Bishop replied. thanking the pen. book taxis or busses for the way home Ring or write to the hon. secretary, pie for their welcome. He spoke in Miss Kay Kinane. King Edward-street, very laudatory terms of the work done South Perth (South Perth, 264.) t o date. and told the people that they To get there• board the Como tram w ould possess in Northampton one of (No. 28), at the Town Hall. and get the finest examples of pure Gothic architecture throughout Australia The off at Comer-street—then lkop off the train and hop into the Pagoda, and church is being built to a design of the s tay hopping till the wee sma' hours. Very Rev. Dean Hawes. Diocesan ArD'Arcy's orchestra is supplying the chitect. music, and will play from a platform presided over by a mighty Budda, CARNARVON. wearing a dozen chins and innumerable Michican tyres- too many to The marriage of Mi Norah Sheacount The supper will be much han and Mr. Tack Knuckey. of C' rnar. than "dainty"- -'twill be "good-oh"-von, was celebrated with Nuptial Mass and claret cup for the asking. recently in the Church of St. Marv. Mrs. T. D. Murphy will be the hostess of the Star of the Sea. It was the first wede vening ding to take place in the new church. Parish News. The werldinrd ring was the gift of Rev We are all so excited at the nearness Father McKay. it being the ring worn of our Night in June that no other be his mother. the bridle's aunt, for news is available, except to congratuthirty-five years. late Mrs. McComish on the son and heir born recently at the Tresillian Hospital. Nedlands. Subiaco And to ask Mrs Final arrangements have been made L yon Johnston how it feels to be a grandmother! in connection with the dance to he The Holy Name Society opens in held on Monday evening, June S. Music, novelties and supper. It only our parish din Sunday week. June 14. at 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Father Cahill. needs the support of the parish dancers and all will be well. The organ- C.SS.R., is coming over to lay the foundation of this admirable Society isers feel sure that their efforts will be for men. Our hopes are high that we rewardled be a record attendance on shall begin well, and once begun that June R • we shall grow each year in member. ship. The Sacred Heart Sodality will he Perenjon rscrionised to-morrow evening, when .\ community concert and amateur new prefects will be elected and a trials, the first of its kind held in Per. cniori iivas held on May 23. It was drive for more members made, especially among our young women. organised bv Mrs. A. Farrell. and was great success. Items were contriluited by Mrs. Bargess. Fenoell. McANOTHER ALEXANDER VIC Hugh and Lawrence. Mr. Ket-pton. TORY. Mr. Carstairs. and Miss M. Farrell . The A t the recent success of the Ausconcert was condected by Mr. Harvey. tralian champions over the Americans the singing le,int, led by Mr. Kew:0ton. in the final of the American Zone of of Geralcltote The door takings were the Davis Cup Competition. "ALEXabout £15. A dainty supper was servNDER - Racquets were used. These ed, followed by a dance, the music are obtainable at all sports dealers. being supplied voluntary by Perenjori and Nvh,lesale onl,- from Goode, Dun musicians. nut and Murray, Ltd.

PURCHASE FROM OUR ADN - L.:RTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.

sirs

N1 cts

Merk""ffl , '

My Corneritess-With Sandy nearly done for, I'm feeling rather 'Slue, but I'll have to get over it and probably I will. I am hopeful the wee laddie will prove his worth and make a century. but as my work has to be completed so early I cannot hazard even a guess as to whether he will beat "Love's Young Dream," though, indeed. his popularity has taken such a sudden turn for the better during the last ten days that it would not surprise me if he went over the £100next week I will be able to tell You Under this letter I that definitely. am acknowledging the butts received to May 30, and next week those that were received in time for the drawing will be duly acknowledged, so since we cannot triplicate or cut Sandy into several thousand odd pieces, I trust you will all rejoice with the lucky one who will be entitled to claim him as their own from Wednesday evening. There are a lot of suspicious minded people in this hard world. Yesterday I was accosted by "The Sleeping beauty," and thus she greeted me: " Well, A.B., you beat the divil and all, I notice you have the Litany of the Saints going now and you've left 1 out poor St. Joseph on purpose. s'pose that's a catch to draw someone to give you a Fiver in his honour." Perhaps because The Sleeping Beauty dreams as well as sleeps, she imagineand credits me with a whole lot motives I never think of, and I speak truthfully when I say that I myself was nearly bowled over when, on looking down the "Litany of the Blessed in Heaven" I noted the absence of his holy name. I was disturbed in spirit, if there is any saint in heaven for rn I have a loving regard it is the er-father 'of Our Blessed Lord. Therefore,I sent up a most humble and abject apology, and St. Joseph was princely and kind enough to accept it, f or this morning I answered a summons to the 'phone to hear the delicate voice of "Sister Sue" telling me she didn't like "St. Elizabeth of Hungary" and that she did love St. Joseph and she thought it was "simply awful" to have never even mentioned him, .so would I please put him in at once and .a Fiver opposite his name.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 6, 1936-

rais

PHEW

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH, Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" to this fund during any month of this year, and thus help us to gain the Secret Objective of 1936? of Kindly Note: Aunt Bessy will be honoured to add to this list whom to and included been not has who saint particular Holy Ones any a donor may feel special devotion. s. d. IN HONOUR OF: The Most Blessed Trinity: "Pro defunctis," per His Grace 00 100 •• the Archbishop .. The Sacred Heart: "Generous Benefactor,' per His Grace the 50 0 0 Archbishop Our Blessed Lady: .. 5 0 0 St. Joseph: "Sister Sue" .. The Holy Angels: .. St. Joachim: St. Anne . . St, folm the Beloved Disciple St. Luke the Physician .. St. Daniel . . St. Patrick .. St. Brigid (The Wet Blanket's Patroness) . St. Andrew of Scotland: . . St. Francis Xavier: . . St. Vincent de Paul . . . St. Alphonsus Ligouri: Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie Pelletier . . The Little Flower of Jesus: St. Anthony: .. St. Mary Magdalen: . . Christopher: .. St. Bernadette .. St. Francis of Assisi: . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary: . .

cards. I hope this cold weather (your favourite?) is treating you will. I come from a hot climate and hate cold Heaps of luck. weather. A SHEPHERD. Dear Shepherd,-Methinks it is better to come from a hot climate than to go to one, but the idea of any shepherd disliking the cold weather! Has not the shepherd connection with the bleak hillsides of Bethlehem made it natural for us to associate them always with the snow and wind and rain? Anyway there is no excuse for any of us to be even bodily cold in the month of June, for the glow of the Sacred Heart is over it and that should sureThank You for that ly warm us all AUNT BESSY. 5s. HAVE YOU THAT FLUISH FEELING? If So Swallow Some of These Tabloids. Sandstone, Australia Day Dear Aunt Bessy-I made my First Communion last Sunday: so did Nellie Morris and Ella Rose. We had a great day: so did the other childhen, as aunty gave them a holiday off cateWe are going to Ireland on chism. June 29. so I may "sea" you, but in case I don't I am sending you 10s. for Sandy and yourself. AGNES VERONICA O'CONNOR Dear Agnest,-Congratulations to your little self and companions, and thank you kindly for the 10s. I won't he going to Ireland this 29th. June. as I've already booked my passage to Paris via the Talkies, but I might see Yoe all the same. AUNT BESSY.

Cot tesloe Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am just a little wee girl who wants to be your niece Mummy took Betty and me to see Sandy. and we both have a book of their postal notes, but beware-when tickets on him. Sandy was at th,, ENTER FOR OUR GUESSING then you think yourself most secure Ball on Friday night, but he didn't COMPETITION. you may be on the point of being have his bagpipes with him: he had a traced. I thank you for your patron- tray with a bottle on it instead. AND WLN A PIECE OF SOLID age of my Sandy, but honestly I could PEGGY K. GOLD FOR 3d. not hold your tickets for five days as Dear Peggy,-If you win Sandy you what guess to is All you have to do my hands are already engaged. but I will know how to treat him, because the Secret Objective for 1936 is, and have placed them under the statue of whenever he hasn't got his bagpipes accompany your guess with threepence the Little Flower, so that should sat- the only way to quieten him is to -;•-e All guesses in cash or new stamps. isfy you. him a tray with a bottle on it, only be that come anywhere near the correct AUNT BESSY. sure there is somethine in the bottic filed be will Objective the of amount or else he will play the Dead March I her competitor. of assured address with name and Needless to say I The Ruins, Blarney Castle. on the tray and that ic tee-fhb- mournqueried, the at I and the prize will be awarded would be honoured, "but." Dear Aunt Bessy.----In honour of Our ful. I was wondering whenever The Prize is a ' •what on earth made you object to St. close of the Appeal. Lady. Blessed intended to become my niece, so I'm piece of solid gold that attains its maElizabeth of Hungary?" THE SPALPEEN OF. BLARNEY. glad you came at last, this year; if no guess is correct, jority Dear Spalpeen.-Mav the heavens be AUNT BESSY. "I don't know," said the delicate it will be given to the one nearest the Your bed-- you will soon need them to voice, "but I looked over the Litany to Objective, and if more than one guess Information of an informaSouth Bunbury see which one I would be expected to is correct the Prize will be drawn for. be so! tive nature has been received conDear Aunt Besss-.-I am sending honour, and when I came to her I cerning you. Do you know anything hack the butts on Sandy, and I hope knew You meant her for me." WANTED URGENTLY. about DOGS-I mean the ones with a we win him, as he will he an addition nteers to join up the Pinky bite in them?? Thank you more than to nor family. I have a teddy bear. Volu my Well. I only hope the rest of Boodle Cardboard Brigade of 1936. ever for your constant half guinea- three dolls, and a rabbit called MarCornerites will be like "Sister Sue"-- Age or looks no bar to enlistment, but of all whom I suspected I had no idea coni. but I am lonely, as most of the quick to recognise the particular saint every volunteer must be possessed of of you, I put your donation into tic- family are away. of (for, patronise to meant were they enthusiasm for the Cause, and be opAUNT BESSY. MARGARET BUSWELL. course. I did mean St, Elizabeth for tithistic about the gaining of the Ob- kets for vote Dear Margaret.--Mr. Marconi would substitute to still her), and quicker A pen name may be used for jective. Perth. 116 Forrest-street, North laugh if he heard you called your rabtheir own fancy if the saint does not letters to the Corner, but all applicaDear Aunt Bessy.-Enclosed please bit after him, and if he could broadsuit them, for although I will add to tions for cards must be accompanied find P.N. for 5s. and butts. I hope the Litany, I certainly have no inten- with name and address, and volun- Sandy will come to the above address. cast bis laugh for the Busbies he would bring in almost as much as Sandy-tion of subtracting, especially since I teers will be expected to get their (Mrs.) D. ROACH. Sandy is most grateful to you for getconnected sa4it every mentioning am cards filled in and returned punctually he doesn't. ring ting home in time to help him beat Roach.-if Mrs. Dear daily my in Campaign with the Fiver with financial accompaniment. God bless You last year's tsride, but we are not sure NIU386, and ask why! petition for the attaining of the Secret helping for your interest. AUNT BESSY. yet if he has. I should Objective, and after all, why Palace of Desires. A UNT BESSY. take out St. Elizabeth of Hungary7 humble Bessy,-Yaur Dear Aunt Ilighgate. -she is my own inky Patroness, and if niece I beg to be- although I be fair Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,-This is my first honour to means the finds else one no and not quite forty; my height is Dear Aunt Bessy.-I am returning to get you some her, I will take .f.5 out of the Lemon- around Mt. fin., with eyes of blue and butts and P.N. I do hope Sandy's letter, and I helped so Sister let me for tickets Sandy. closes Appeal ade Bottle before the golden locks. Your Sandy is a sport. ambition will be realised, as T know he write, and I hope you will have me and honour her in honour of myself. to he doll descends a although ing lad, would hate to he beaten by Love's in Your band, I want to help get AUNT BESSY. be. hut still his pride will not be hurt. Young Dream. JOAN. some more pennies for the Bushies. I guess, when for such a Cause 'he is Dear Joan -Next week will show RONNIE POWELL. SANDY'S RAFFLE. working. Poor Donald, You've often Sandy's financial figure and I do hope Dear Ronnie,-Come right in and put away so be careful. dear Aunt, in it will be to his advantage. as he has a take a seat in our orchestra, but TidThe result of this raffle and name future, otherwise he may challenge much better heart than the Bride of dles is anxious to know if you would in appear will Sande of of winner and what a chance you'd have- 1935, if not so many feminine etceteras. prefer a mouth-organ to a flute, so let you. "The of number another issue of this Please hold eight tickets wisnder. I Thank you for all You have done for us know next time, . and thank you acRecord." and Aunt Bessy gratefully lad I've seen in the the on me for AUNT BESSY. very much for all those tickets you knowledges the receipt of butts from window and if by chance I should be him. AUNT BESSY. sold . the following: Donald McPherson- Sis- lucky, I'll wire you delivery instrucLilydale, via Quindalup. ter Sue, A Friend, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. tions, while in the meantime I'll reDear Aunt Bessy,-I am sending you Springhurst. Moynihan, Dorothy Foley, Mrs Camp- main yours most hopefully, and a tiny Dear Aont Ressy,-As winter is here bell. T. and M. Judd. Pellegrini Ltd., F. prayer I beg to help pass the time a P.N. to fill two books of tickets on Colreavy. M. and P. Jennings. Mrs. away, because for I time I must be,-- poor little Sandy McDougall, also 1.130 I am knitting myself a scarf of orange old stamps. All being well, T shall arid green wool. We have had heavy Keon, Mrs. Buswell, Mrs. Toop. "CoolWAITING. meet you later on. Five of our fences were washrain. gardie," Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Dunne, AN INVALID. Dear Waiting One,-Pardon my curied away and the cattle went from one An Invalid, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Musk. We only had Dear Invalid.-The P.N. for 5s, filled paddock into another. Veronica White, Co. Cork, Anne Dor- osity, but fain would I know your othy Grant. The Spalpeen of Blarney. nationality. Your description of your- one book. and T made all the tickets a few lambs and three of them wenMother is ( 10/61, R. Powell. C. 'Whiteley. J. self sounds quite taking, especially out in your name. so you have twenty drowned this morning. Lyons- E. Carr, K. Marsh, L. Raphael, when blondes are popular. hut your good chances on the wee laddie. Cash sending some used stamps. and I an' N. O'Dea, .T. Thompson, G. Leahy, V. English, if I may say so, sounds just and stamps arrived safely and were enclosing 2s. for tickets for Margaret and me. Mother is receiving English Reynolds, 'loan. Willy Wagtail, Gret- a trifle broken, so that when I tell both N'ery welcome-mans' thanks. papers now from two people, and she AUNT BUST rhen, M. Maher. D. Sly, The Harp myself I know you. I wonder do P is it M.O.O. judging be says to thank von. Certain the Bashful and Shy The and Once. That GERTRUDE JOYCE, on your postal note that you belong to Roesland,. Nunyle. Yoeng Lady from the City. Dear Aunt Besso,-I enclose 5s. fot Dear Gertrude.-Please give my symthe clan of beings intent on not being N.B.: This list only includes returns found out. since I notice all my shrewd the butts I returned last week. Later pathy to the poor cattle. as I know when work slackens I will take a few exactly how they're feeling, but the ones go to that particular office for received to May 30th.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

w eather and death are two things that don't win him for yourselves the fault he might not be the slow one at walkwe all just have to take in whatever won't be his or West Perth, way they come, so it doesn't seem any most grateful. mine, as we are both ing, so keep your eye on him. Why Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is such a long (ion t you pin your holy picture at the use getting upset about either of titne since I wrote. I think Sandy AUNT BESSY. foot ot your bed instead of at the head looks them. I am glad the English volunnice in his kilts. Sister gave 01 it, as you can look at it when you teers are proving true, and thank you me a book of tickets yesterday, and Highgate. are awake, and think of lovely things for the stamps and the help towards I finshed them to-day. Love from all Dear Aunt Bessy,—I saw your teleabout the angels and the folks up in xxx.. Sandy AUNT BESSY. here. p gram in "The Record." I have fin- heaven. JOAN THOMPSON. AUNT BESSV. — ished my card, and I hope you have a :J. B., xxxx; T., xxx; 'W .B., Mavlands. lot of tickets for Sandy. Daddy gives T. Wanneroo. Dear Aunt dessy,-1 am enclosing me the pennies to help him. Dea Aunt r 13essy,--Please send inc a the butts also 4s. our good baker gave Dear Joan,—Those kilts are not the GERARD LEAHY. green card. The Archbishop is com- ones his mothe me; he promised the is. a month, so r made for Sandy, you Dear Gerard,—Thank you for that ing out for St. Anthony's Day, and in he has paid up to June now. I enknow! They were made in the East, 2/6, and as you deserve to win Sandy the afternoon there will be a picnic joyed my holidays though I had a and they belong to the clan of Ferbroken finger through playing foot. I have given you thirty extra chances and races for the children, and then guson. as Sandy's great grandmother on him for proces the what sionyou 1 thank sent, you very but I'm ball, but it is getting on alright now afraid there will be a lot of sore hearts much for having our photo, in "The was a Ferguson, and they say if a wonder who will win Sandy? Scotchman wears his great grandin Perth and other places once Dr. Record." I thought it looked very mother's colour FRANK !'01.REAV\ s he will never go inMcMahon draws the winning ticket, so beautiful. Did they put it in free? solvent. (No, but someone who loves the Wan. his raffle, Thank you for helping on Dear Frank,—This time next week I'm feeling that Wednesday is comim: and those to whom you sent too soon. Please tell dad he is a hero. neroo-ites paid the cost, and that one we will all know who the lucky winner t hese xxxx were most grateful. will be repaid to think you were all so is and I only hope Sandy will feet at AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. pleased,) home in his new surroundings, a:JOSIE CON1I. Brighton Hotel, Cottesloe. otherwise the dimple in his chin will Dear Josie,—The card has gone, and Merredin. Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 hope you are I hope you become a well, as it will get filled in will like the new Dear Aunt Bessy.—I sold all the tic. very well. The whole family has tic- pink. I printed them that shade of kets with his tears. I am glad your poor and am returning the butts and colour this Mummy, Peggy and finger is mending nicely —the Wet kets on Sandy. year so as to make sure I wouldn't get 5s. in this letter. We could have sold Blanket burnt one of mine with caus- me went to Kalamunda. With love the blues if there are many left over ever so many books if we had made from, tic soda once and it never got back its BETTY. at the end of our Appeal. I hope an earlier start, but never mind; if you Dear Betty--I wasn't too well yes- St. Anthony will good looks again, so you are lucky. help you to run your will send us some cards we will work terday, but Bernadette Please thank that kind benefactor for Somebody race after the thirty pennies. very hard for you. I would love to brou ght me some cough lollies to stop me. AUNT BESSY, see Sandy come to Merredin, but whoAUNT BESSY. me coughing, so the Wet Blanket rang ever the lucky winner is we will all up Mr, O'Dea and told him to stop my Mani imup. congratulate him. Highgate. coffin also, so now I s'pose I'll have Dear Aunt Bessy,—The books came Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first PETER JENNINGS. to stay alright for the rest of the year. letter. I live and so far there has been no difficulty with my grandm and in selling the tickets. I thought the I hope I haven't worn a hole in aunty. uncle and my daddy livea,on Dear Peter,—That last sentence in a mummy's bank book over Sandy: if books were much larger, otherwise f farm at NIukinbudin. your letter appeals very much to me, My grandma is he goes to the Bright on on Wednesday would have asked for more, so if you Mrs. McKenna, and she always gives and I hope all my other Cornerites night will you see he gets a hot-water send me three more books Jim and me pennies for Sandy and the Bushies. will be as noble and generous -minded bag in his bed, as his feet have gone I am going to make Mary and I will sell the lot and return my first Holy as you. Thank you for all you have cold standing in Pellegrini's window? the butts by Saturday. Communion this year. Please send done for Sandy, and I am going to AUNT BESSY. VERA KELLY. me a card and we will get some more keep you wide awake from this on to -pennies. Christmas, so watch out for the postSouth Bunbury. Dear Vera,--It was good to find VIOTT I MONIG man. A REYN OLDS , AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt I3essy,—Kindly send five helpers coming in at fin. such Dear Viotti,—You are the very first tickets on Sandy for my brother and last and when the numbers go tin on Harold-street, Highgate. sisters and self. Our names are An- little niece of that name to come to June 3rd.. it would surprise me if Dear Aunt Bessy,—A long time ago this Corner. and we are all delighted thony, Carmel, Joan, Esther and— Sandy does not come out on top, so to have you. Thank you for tilling in I sent you a little letter and now I MARY. here's hoping anyhow, and thank you I have been getting ticthat card, and for takinv on anothet am seven. very much for your big help. Dear Mary,---You sent me 3d. over, one, and please thank you kind grand. kets on Sandy and dad bought me an AUNT BESSY. so Tiddles reckoned you should get two nta for all the pennies. Next time e xtra one: dad says he looks lovely tickets for yourself, and I only wish I you write to your daddy, ask him does Mum got one out of Lennie's book, School of Mary Immaculate, East Frehad a Sandy for everyone who has he know one of my nieces who lives and Sister says Lennie is good, Sister mantle. bought a ticket on him, but then it at NIukinbudin. Her name is Friedla said Celie must take me to Pellegrini's Dear Aunt Bessy,--We have been would be a throw-out instead of a Schwerberstandlick, but I think she to see Sandy before he goes. but 1 reading about Sandy and the Bushraffle, and the Government won't let must have got mairied or something, might win him •myself yet. T o••• ies, and we thought you would like the me hold one of those. because she hasn't written for over ten love to him and these for you xxxxxx wise children of the East to do their JOHN BAPTIST LYONS. months: her father has a picture show AUNT BESSY. bit. We managed to collect 7/6, and at NItikinhudin. but it might have got Dea r John the liaptist,—I nearly fell a lover of the Bushies gave us 5s, so we blown over on Ascension Thursday. Wanneroo, over when I saw the beautiful handsend it in honour of Our Lady, who Dear Aunt Bessy,—I did not ask for writing. I'm sure you must be going A UNT BESSY, is the Patroness of our school. We a card last time, so please send me to be a private secretar - to someone have just finished our school exam. one. Mother is better than she was important when you grow big, or else Nedlands, Father kenny kame into school to-day last time I wrote, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please send me a a bookmaker, because they so I am sure the write well and his first words were, "Well chil- prayers are doing her good. We still hook of tickets on Sandy, and I en- sometimes. These kisses were very dren, how did you get on at the hope to see you on St. Anthony's fesclose the 5s, and 5s. from Terry, in acceptable, as I have a cold e xam.?" We all exclaimed with one and the tival. The Archbishop is coming and thanksgiving to Our Lady and St. Wet Blanket says it would take Mac voice. "All passed, Father!" We love there will be a crowd of priests. Our Jude for recovery from illness, and Robertson's factory to keep me in lolthe little Bushies, and we hope you photograph looked lovely in your thank you from us both for our birth- lies to soothe my throat , so now will admit us to Your Corner. Corner, and thank you for being so day greetings. have a kiss when I want one. TIIE WISE CHILDREN OF THE kind to the Wanneroo Busbie M s, ARGA RET WILLIAMS. A UNT I3ESSY. E AST. ERICA TOGNA. Dear Margaret,- -The butts came Dear Children,—A little bit of WisDear Erica,—Please God. your dear hack safely yesterday, and I gave Mullewa. dom is always welcome, especially mother will be quite well to celebrate Terry the full value of his offerin Dear Aunt Besse,--Atinty Merie is g in when it does not upset the manageSt. Anthony's Day, and then you won't going ticke to ts, send so watch us "The Record" with out. and if you claim ment by taking up too much space, so mind anyone else being missing, Sandy as your own will you take him the letters we wrote to your first coucome in and stay with me now, as I though sin, alon so I would love to go there, only we will see ourselves in print. g to see Mother Prioress at Carmel, will want you all. and when you are praying for me just say ask Our Lord I have to get ready to go to a con- as the Sisters and she have prayed a Lauchan Joe's birthday is on the lth. June, and Veronica's is on the w hole lot for his success. cert that same evening, and that 13th., that I'll be able to tell Dr. McMahon but mummy is going to have means I have to spend the day washA UNT BE$SY. them we've all passed the Secret Objective ing bo th my face, on and the it's 14th.. hard work as it will be a Sunthis on December 31st. Thank you all cold weatlwr day. and If Aunty the photo. Kit can come in. This made my W anneroo. very much for the valuable offerings, Wanne Dear Aunt Bessy,--I received your is all the news this time, but there roo-ites happy, then was it and I hope you will be pleased to hear will be more next time. Lots worth getting it into our paper third card, but have not filled it of love ,yet, and that I put it all on Sandy. and if you wish to send me anothe xxxxxxxxxx from, ,AUNT BESSY. r I AUNT BESSY. will get it filled without any trouble FLORA. on Dea St. Anthony's Day. I saw our Merredin. photo. tell r Flora,—Mv first cousin says to Nunyle. Dear Aunt Bessy,—The tickets and and was very glad they put it you she was delighted to receive in our Dear Aunt Bessy,—One more 6d. for your nice letter came yesterday. I am very sorry you the letters from you and Ronnie, but I own Corner. Sandy. My dog's name is Sandy; he I think she suffers from lazyitis am enclosing the butts and P.N. in can't come out as well as the , as she is a ginger coloured sheep dog, but a told me I was to put her this letter, I had no coaxing to do, as bishop, but I only hope you will Archanswer in come good one. (That's exactly what Sandy wi th e verybody was only too pleased to next year, mine, so I hope you'll under. is!) Mother had a visit from an take stand. I think you write a chance on Sandy. I took one JOHN PARIN. a grand letauthoress last week. She writes books ter, and it was so sensib ticket for the Foundling Home. My Dear John.—Even if I felt like le the way and speaks over the radio, Dad is little brother Peter dying you told me I would could like a book you would encourage me to keep expect more news well now, and we all wish you success of tickets, and mummy said if you sent w hen you are so willing to work alive next time. because I'm looking forward with the raffle. hard to it she would guarantee to have the next time already. for our Bushies. St. Francis de GERARD ANSTEY butts back by June 1st, AUNT BESSY. says that we should never refuse Sales anyDear Gerard,--Thank you so much MARIE JENNINGS. thing, so I'm sending you the extra f or that 6d.: it might be the lucky one Dear Marie,--Thank you for being card straight Goomalling. away, and I wish I. Dear Aunt Bessy•----I have seeing you have Sandy's double in such a splendid little streak of light- didn't have sold the to refuse your kind invitwo your fold. ning. I'm sure you had the 3d. out of Tell mother I hope she hooks and here are the butts and tation to Wanneroo. I might get the behaved better under the strain of rYour victims before they realised what 10s. Hopin g Sandy there some day. us. I wish you the best will come to ceiving an authoress than I did when had struck them, and if Peter works of luck as well AUNT BESSY. as the Busbies. with the same art then I've no fear someone brought Katherine Pritchard to see me. I was that nervous I sat about him not being back in time. V DRONICA WHITE. Higltate. on a tomato that happened to be in AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bess'. D ear You Veronica.—Sandy for once my pocket and I was dead scared lest me in your little bar -I? (I willhave his life in will have to obey someb --we the novelist shoukl decide to write a want a ukulele badly.) ody-Mullewa. I am going that's what his mother saes about Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for new book and call it "The Immovable for a theory exam. in June, so him will you now —and I suppose when Dr. your letter. Joe can stand up- but yes- say a Dummy." as I was oblirred to sit withMcprayer I'll pass? (I will. Sister Mahon draws the winnin terday he went to sleep at half-past gave out moving during the rest of the ing number the me the book of tickets on ly thing three, intervi Sandy and teresting ew. and he didn't wake up until 9 mummy put I am glad the will say is "mamus all in for Sandy, I ma." as he Nvi11 p.m. I will be ten years old in the am Boss Rogue has recovered. find it hard to leave going to ask her to take me in to h ome. Thank You for your middle of June, and Joe will be one see him AUNT BESSY. good before he gets raffled. work. Year old, He is the slowest of our AUNT BESSY. EVELYN BEATRICE CARR family in walking. I meant to tell . Merredin, Dear Evelyn,—Mummy and News of Our Bushies. YOU that we have a little altar with own your Dear Aunt Bessy.---Thank you very little self were N-ery good to finmuch for that holy picture, I am send- the statue of Our Lady, and a little ish off that St. Joseph's Conve hook on Sandy. and T can ing the butts and the 5s. for them, and blue lamp in front of the statue. Dear Aunt Bessy. nt. Manjimup. We hardly sleep at night wondering The Busbies' where Holiday-School this we hope Sandy Mac comes to Merredin also hung those pictures you sent us he'll go when Dr. McMahon finishes week and forty-eightYear lasted one as I am sure he would be very hanp, at the heads of Our beds. I had bet- off the raffle on Wednesday; it childre ter say good-night, for it is very DOROTHY FOLEY, here. The Sisters and Father n attendlate. he lovely if he went to Highgawould ed. Cunningte. Dear Dorothy,—Merredin is as ham very Love from. have been very VERONICA . he could go to Sister Lucy's class to Dear Veronica,—Joe evidently means much on the map in this Corner since and the hymns whichbusy with us. zet his •education finished off we have been too. busy learning are so many of its noble inhabitants came to beat you all out at sleeping, but hope to come top with that theoryI once he gets interested in the pantry 17th., when the littlebe ready by the . to life in regard to Sandy. so if you girls and • boys A UNT BESSY. are to make their First Holy CommuSAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE

RECORD."

sit

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Father gives us an instruction n:on. before Benediction, and one night he told us how Our Lord would come like a thief in the night. and that we must always be ready and not have any black m arks on cur soul. We say the Rosary every night and Father explains each Mystery so that we will have something to think about. Miss Noonan plays the organ and Mary O'Sullivan comes up every day to help the Sisters with their work. Perhaps she is going to be a nun, as well as Alberta and Harry might be a priest. Father Giles says Mass and Father Cumtingham tells us the names of the vestments and what each one means. One day Father Cunningham went over one hundred miles gathering up the children to bring them in to the convent, and he had to go through some very rough tracks to get to the various places. We have had some concerts; the boys seem to like reciting, hut the girls fancy singing. On Saturday night we curled the little children's hair, and on Sunday morn. jog at Mass we sang the hymns as well as we could. Father got a few funny answers from some of the children. One night when he asked us did anyone know what a martyr was, one boy said: "Please. Father, something you ear!" Another question was. "Where was the Child Jesus while Mary and St Joseph were looking for Him?" and someone answered. "He fell oil the donkey and got lost." When Father went to say Mass at Easterbrook he t ,ok fifteen children with him, and all t he luggage was tied at the bark of the car- you should have seen the crush. We would love to see you at our next school. 'You would have some time for games between the instructions. and You would get plent:of apples—four times a day. Will you come? (Plentv of apples four times a flay Is that real dinky-die? If so I might!) We would love to thank all Your Cornerites for all the joy and privileges they have given us. and we would like You to tell them that we pray for them all.—Your loving nieces. EILEEN COLLINS AND NORAH KINGSTON, Dear Eileen and Norah.---Many thanks for your very thoughtful message to my Cornerites. and your own generous friends of the Corner. and I am sure all will feel repaid for the sacrifices they make on Your and the other Busbies' behalf when they have read your letter, which was the corn. T•letion to the charming article that ap p ared on the Maniimup School in last week's "Record." The little boy wit o said that a martyr was something t o be eaten was not so far out when one remembers how many of the early martyrs were eaten by the wild beasts, and I hope that as you grow in the knowledge of our holy Faith all of you will grow up brave enough to be real martyrs for God if He wanted that proof of love from You. AUNT BESSY. 1111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE RECORD.

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TWENTY-ONE

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NEVER WITHOUT 'ASPRO' IN THE HOUSE. Ringarooma, Tasmania, June 12th, 1935. Dear Sirs, I have been a user of your ' ASPRO' for years. I am never without it in the house as it is splendid for relieving headaches. 'ASPRO' is also the very best for breaking up a cold. Two 'ASPRO' token with a cup of hot lemon juice going to bed never fail. I have seormed a , c -)Id this woy more than once. Yours truly, Sgd. 1 Mrs. A. BURR.

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Letters to Sandy. Highgate. Dear Sandy —Thank you for that letter and picture you sent me. I got them while I was in bed and they You will soon be made me happy. out of that window. I was glad I went down with mum to see you, and You looked lovely in Your kilts, with your bagpipes on. I wish von coule, play me a little tune on them. TaLove from vonr little friend. ta. x xxxxx KEITH GEORGE MARSH. Mt Lawlev Dear Sandy.—I am just sending this BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO to say good-bye before you are taken Patricia de Largi. Veronica Ryan Jim out of the window. I have got ticPunch, Verna Fennessy, Kathleen kets on you. Mum and dad took me Guilfoyle, Lauchan Joe and Veronica to see you. I think you look nice A lbrecht. Anne Dorothy Grant, Nancy but I liked your bagpipes best. Goodbye. Sandy, as I may not see you Price, Pat Byrne. and Cabbage Leaf. again if I do not win you.—Your littic Now, children all. both big and small, friend. x xxxxx LAURIE RAPHAEL Mv greetings must be brief, * For if they're not. I might he shot' Pellegrini's Window. And great would be. your grief. Dzar Keith and Laurie —AR. has Sri he-e' s Three Cheers for all •otir lust sent in your two letters. 'You years, have been jolly good to me- so has nd al/ your dates this tune, everyone in West Atistralia, especially And Joy to all vonr parties come. my little friends at Highgate. ' rayed in silver shoon. don't know who is going to own me but first and best I make request. This is only: Monday. hut T suppose For each of You Eleven, someone will claim me. on Thursday cl that's a Drayer your angels' care morning. God's Will he done. hut I \VP' safegnard you for Heaven. do hope it won't he Mary Snoggins. If — AUNT BESSY. either of von win me, I will lend you

my bagpipes in turn for the week•end and teach You how to play "Way down upon the Swanee- on them Cheerio for the present, and pray for POoR SANDY McDOUGAI L. Say— "I saw your advertisement in "The Record."

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TWENTY-TWO THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 6, 1936.

Reading for the Home

Sunday: The thought of God puts human respect out of our heart. If we remember Him we do not .mind much what our fellow-creatures think and say of The Appeal of Christ From the Gospel Pages might pass over a deed so unus. important in their eyes. Monday: "It is no small m atter to lose or to gain the kingNevertheless, God did not stifdom of God." The thought of fer the tyrant to continue these the world to come will always abominations much longer. A make us happy, and yet strict horrid disease, which Heaven with ourselves in all our duties. seems to reserve for persecutors. Tuesday: "Eye hath not seen, had been corroding and consumnor ear heard, neither hath it ening his bodN- little by little. His tered into the heart of man, what end was so impatiently awaited things God hath prepared for that the news must have been them that love Him."—St. Paul. carried, far and wide, in a short Wednesday: All perfection space; but the Angel of the Lord consists in keeping a guard upon anticipated its arrival in Egypt. the heart. Wherever we are, we can make a solitude in our He appeared to Joseph during hearts, detach ourselves from the his sleep and said to him: "Arise, world ,and converse familiarly take the Child and. the Mother, with God. and return to the land of Israel, Thursday: "This is the Bread for they are dead ‘vho sought the that catne down from heaven. life of the Child." Not as your fathers did eat manJoseph rose up immediately, na and are dead. He that eatand set out towards Judea. eth this Bread shall live forever."—St. John. Saint .Matthew, always intent Friday : "Sell what you posupon setting forth the accomsess and give alms. Make to plishment of the prophecies in yourselves bags which grow not Jesus. upon this event refers to old, a treasure in heaven which that line from Osee: "I have callfaileth not, where the thief aped My Son out of Egypt," \k-hose proacheth not, nor the moth corterms apply both to the Exodus rupteth."—St. Luke. o f Israel and to the return of the Saturday: Blessed is the serChild-Jesus. It was a habit Joseph took the Child and His Mother, and set forth, vant who treasures up in heawith the Jewish people to considven the good things which his er their very existence and- their The Flight Into Egypt. the abode of the Saviour in history as the Lord hath shown him, and does outlines of the Having discharged their pious Egypt; but they cannot tell us coming Messiah, and this not seek to manifest them to made wha t possible reason Joseph the connection very men in the hope of present re- duty, the Magi were relieved striking for from the fulfilment of their pro- could have had for conductinf the first readers of this ward.—St. Francis Assisi. Gospel. the Mother and the Child so far mise to Herod; for God. Who Joseph's intention was to sethad been leading them ethus far, away, when he might have fcund would still take care for their a secure shelter on the frontier. tle in Jerusalem; his thought:, return. Being warned in dreams Indeed the time of their exile was often recurred thither; and, moo.: not to appear again before the so short that it was prot.ably than all else, was it not expedi• king. they returned to their own here, on the border. that the cut that the Child, Who was desfugitives remained. tined to rule over the world. country by another road. should dwell near to JuniAs soon as the Magi had deThe Holy Innocents. salein and His Temple? But parted, the Angel of the Lord The precipitate departure of on the road the Holy Family appeared to Joseph while sleep- the Magi upset all Hero 's plans. learned that Archelaus reigned ing. The morbid jealousy ot 91e in the place of his father. Judea "Arise." he said to him ; "take tyrant, little used to titWing him- had only changed the person oi the Child and His Mother. and self thwarted, vented itself in her tyrant : for, as his first essay flee into Egypt. There von will savage fury. Lacking any pre- in infamy, the son of Herod had dwell until such time as I shall cise information, hut only recall- already put to the sword, within declare to you, for Herod is ing what the Magi had said the -Temple walls, three thousearching .for the Child to de- about the time of the Star's ap- sand of his subjects. Joseph pearance, he concluded from this dared not expose the Treasure stroy Him." It was still night; Joseph, ris- that the -young King must be yet c onfided to him to such perils ing up, took the Child and His unweaned: and as it is the cus- He rifted his eyes heavenwards, tom with Jewish mothers to and Heaven made answer, in Mother, and set forth. a nurse their babies for two years, dream, that he should retire into The Gospel tells us nothing At his death Herod concerning this flight of Jesus: he ordered a slaughter of all the Galilee. doubtless this is because nothing children of that age and under had bequeathed this province to occurred worthy of remark. The in Bethlehem and the outlying, another of his sons, Herod Antipas. Under this ruler, of a long stretches of the Desert alone territory. corrupt but careless character. witnessed the passage of the This cruel order was executHoly Family; some unknown ed at once, with a brutality the Divine Child would . incur 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco dwelling sheltered them ; while which wrought most horrid ail- f ew dangers: for this reason there was nothing of any note guish in those mothers' breasts ; Joseph returned to dwell in F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon about them to betray their own for Saint Matthew tells us of tile Nazareth: and thus was fulfilled Phone B5791 unparalleled distinction. The shrill screams re-echoing round what had been said by the Plop design of God in sinking these about the mountainsRachel hets—"that Jesus should be calfearly days in the shadow was herself awakes from the tomb, cd a Nazarene." thereby to throw out in higher where she sleeps at the foot of relief the future splendor of the Bethlehem, to mingle h•Fy:. mournSONG OF THE PSALMIST. Divine Life, and not to dazzle ful cries with those of the afflictask me what a song is, the gaze lw such wonders as are ed women. Then was accom- You doubt that I can tell you: found only in the apocryphal plished that which had been fore- I How shall any dreamer tell his dream gospels. told lw the Prophet Jeremy— When night and sleep have fled? cured every month Certain local traditions merit "A voice has been heard upon It is sunlight and moonlight. with And bright cascades of laughter, perhaps some consideration. To the heights, great weeping and Star shine and far shine the east of Cario a sycamore is an unceasing vail of lamentaAnd laces of the frost, venerated as havino- once over- tion: Rachel mourning her chilSulphur flowered lightning shadowed the Holy Family : and dren. and she will not be comWith black thunder after, Night flower, bright flower near by there bubbles up a forted. because they are not." W ith pale dreams intercrossed stream whose waters (or so say This massacre made little stir Price 1/6 per packet or 3d. each the Copts) were sweetened bein Judea. In those days what Vol: ask me what my Lord is, neath the touch of ,Tesus. SOLD EVERYWHERE. I doubt that I can tell you: mattere d the sacrifice of a few How Heliopolis as legend points out shall any singing span the sky little children to a monarch's And plumb the spume of hell? caprice? Antiquity had small He is fire sheen and snow sheen, And waterfalls of madness, respect for babyhood, furtherST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Sad sword and glad sword more. the reign. now just at its And arrows of the sun; close, had been nothing but a tis561 'WELLINGTON ST. (Comm- of Queen St.) Mr. HASSELL Icy hearted winter sue of morders. tortures, and And the springtime gladness All parcels can be sent to above address or collected if necessary. W an rose, dawn rose, atrocious cruelties. Under such Messages promptly attended to. With wild song over-run. circumstances one can conceive Please Note Change of Telephone Address: 136307. how easily profane historians T,rnncis Thornton- in "America." t'ATRONTSE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER. `4.

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SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.

Carmel's First Year

431,428,000 CATHOLICS

Sunday next, the Feast of the Blessed Trinity, is the first anniversary of the enclosure of the Carmelite Sisters and incidentally the feast day of the Nedlands Carmel, which is dedicated to the Most Holy Trinity. In the short space that has intervened since their enclosure, the Com. munity has had a good share of difficulties, with sickness and molestation from hooligans. But beginnings of this type are regarded in the Catholic mind as .00{1 beginnings. "l7bi crux. ibi l•hristus." (The design belt iw. w hich is reproduced on the altar in the public chapel at the Monaster)', sets forth the mystery of the Blessed Trinity, and is therefore very appropriate to the feast day.) "The Record" voices the feelings of all •our Catholic people in wishing the Carmelite Sisters every grace and happiness in the coining year.

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208,881,598 199,096,603 16,535,812 5,329,455

1,584.541 R EV. FATHER wiNs-roN, Editor of -The Record." Travelling b‘ the Urinonde, Total number of which left Fremantle early on Catholics . 431,428,009 Tuesday morning, Rev. Father W inston was a passenger for the ThOSe %VIM believe in the one Old Country. Ile will be abroad t rue God are:---for live months on a health trip. lt).000.000 This is the first return trip since Jews . . 431 .428,009 . Father Winston left his native Catholics . . Greek Orthodox . 1 27,000.000 land eleven years ago. Protestants . 171,000,000 F or the past three years Father W inston has been the Editor of Total . . 745,428,009 - The Record," and under his capable direction notable progress ()them religions in the world has been made. New and spa- are:— cious offices were opened eighahommedans 219.000,( )0() teen months ago, a special "city" 135,000,000 edition of the paper was inaugur- Buddhists . 210,000,000 ated, the staff was increased, and Hindus . . Confucianists 301.000,000 the technical and literary stand• 21,000.000 ards of the official organ of the Shintoists Animists 136.000.000 Archdiocese were raised. On the Friday prior to his deTotai 1,022,000.000 parture, Father Winston was the recipient of a presentation from The number of people in the "The Record's" staff, in token of the esteem in which he was held. WI rld. according to the "(.atholic On behalf of its readers "The World Atlas" of 1929. Record" extends to Father Win- 744.350. ston best wishes for a pleasant journey and a safe return to rePurchase from Our Advertisers new the happy associations that have existed in the past. and help your own paper. 1 0- 11.-411 411 411 11141- 10.11 41110.11 10- 11 411 /1-

onw ealth Comm Loan i„,..),_\,), ,

BISHOP'S

The ceremony of religious profession took place at the Carmelite • Monastery on Sunday last. when Sister Veronica of the Holv Face made her first profession. This function is private in the Carmelite Order, though visitors were permitted to see the Sister on her vow - day. A d multos annos.

RT. REV. DR. .1. NIcCARTIIY.

bishop of Sandhurst.

Sunday is the nineteenth anniversary of the episcopal conse; cration of His Lordship, Rt. Rev• Dr. John McCarthy, Bishop of Sandhurst, Victoria. His Lordship. Nvlio was in this State six y ears ago at the f pcning of the new Cathedral, was consecrated in the Sacred Heart Cathedral. Bendigo. on June 7, 1917. Ile is the third Bishop of the diocese, his two successors being Angustinians His diocese, which is spread Over an area of 17,270 square Miles, has, during His Lordship's period of ot-lice. made remarkable progress. It comprises 28 parishes and 39 stations, with a total population of 124 churches. The Catholic population at the time of the last census was 35,833. That His Lordship mav be spared many years to carry on his work is, the fer v ent wish of his many friends.

Some Women use as many as six fresh eggs in a shampoo. Others make it a henna day.

ACPerrott E $

THE AUTHORITY OF TIM'. .\U "I'IZALIAN LOAN COUNCIL FOR PUBLIC WORKS OF THE COM MON:WI...ALM AND STATES and for other purposes. Applications may be lodged with any Bank, Savings Bank, money Order Post Office, or member of any reccgnised Steck Exchange. / Subscriptions may be paid in full or by instalments up to 1st. 1+ October. 1936. I 1 AMOUNT ASKED FOR, INTEREST: ANNUAL YIELD: $ £3 .. 17 .• 6 % 3 -34 % $ PRICE OF ISSUE: $ £98.. 10 ..0. $ 1 v Commonwealth Treasury, R. ti CASEY. $ Canberra TRF,ASURER. 4

19,000,000;

Loan Closes Not Later than 16th June, 1936 +

ANNIVERSARY

It is only human to want your own back. But not if you've got lumbago.

.'n 1111-.0/ 10-11-01

NVEST TODAY I

Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). f onvents, Colleges, Institutions an

'Phone B9651.

S TATISTICS ON RELIGION Upon the command of His i lohness Pope Pius XI., a "Catholic World. Atlas" ‘vas prepared and published. This was done by F. C. Street for the Society for the Propagation of the. Fait h. This book contains a geographical and statistical description with maps of the Holy Roman Catholic Church. The exact number of Catholics in the various harts of the world arc given. W e summarise the number of CaUndies in—

Late of JOHN DYNON & CO.

CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAY Schools Specially Oatend Tor Price Lists and Catalogue on Application.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936,

Health Trip Abroad

Kelly and Rodoreda

SPEciAtisr 'Spray Paintin8 L acquer. Work

'Phone B 5548 Horne Decoration W

PA TING CONTRACTOR 10 CAMELIA STREET. 1

NORTH PERTH.

all-Paper

anclDetorahon -

RePa'r

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Printed and Published by Keit, Francis Spruhan, at "The Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Work.