CITY EDITION
Pupils of Sf. Mary's High School ,E
NaVILLE
Memorable Ceremony of Investiture ',ages 1445 .. .
Page 7
Revolt Against Big Money
8
Maori Nuns for New Zealand . .
9
The Cloak of Words
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page What About Our Slums? . . . . 13 Cremation Crudities Jingoism 13 Nazi Offensive Against Clergy's Morals . . . 24
herson's Proprietary limited
PRicf
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 1U00 Gals. • mcpherson's do not just instal the Pump unit but provide prompt attention day and night Call, Write or Phone B9583
Once a Clieat—Always a (Jiie,,t
MURRAY ST McPHERSON PTY. LTD. 523PER TH
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
YOU
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
WANT
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SE VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES TRY
NEILLE BROS—BUTCHERS
HAY STREE1 PERTH —MODERATE TARIFF EXCELLENT CUISINE
178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone BILs.‘.:
Artists' Material Always New Stocks Arriving. BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS, PERTH.
WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU T AKE THAN
"RICHON a WINES z;eleetion from 9)
You can make the following: Muscat. Spiraz Special Sherry. R eserve. Tokay. Blended Reserve. Claret. Rich Family Port. Frontiznac. Orders from Ilzilf a Gallon DeAddre:s. livered to R ing F2170 er Arina laic S. RICHON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. RTIIY, Proprietor. I RRY
P. Conway —General Grocer 186 HAMPTON ROAD. SOUTH FREMANTLE. FM254. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDELL
OORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.
BRYANT & Waters
00 STIRLING Si pERTri . WOOD_ & COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended te.
'Phone: 133938.
S. Beecroft—Butcher 181 Rokeby Road -
Subiaco
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold • Phone: 131341.
H 3LDWAY . and Co.
LICENSED SEWER -1Ci7 e,-1 PL1MifR -'GA'SFITTERS'& 14M-E HT •ME T Al, :WOKKERS. • • A 4.rial Solared, PER i'll 40-44 PIRA' S Tel. : 13439,5. 1
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality Telephone: 135496. 7,41.
Wembley Hotel
On the Road to City Beach replied the old tried:' • Many a man who comes to see the -•iehts of Perth goes home married to
-•' It.
at:
‘-a "rye
- What did you think of the horse - how. (lee r?" liked.' froek di,!e't * * • to vu engaged werc >ng ' hT !lint?" My watch stop "I don't kte,w. pc( I
" What model is Yon!. car " " It's not it model, it's a horrible ex a mple." Doctor: "I'm afraid he's dead." Patient: "No, I'm not." best." .1.niet , the (lector hi( ,WS :• tirse ; fel J anie : •'Did von hear about the linv %vie; invented a device foC look• ing thnuigh brick walls?" John: No what dues he call it
ALL LEADING LINESOF LIQUORS STOCKED. .\l . CRANLEY, Proprietor. 'Phone: B3418.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL Mont
' Daddy!" exclaimed the little boy. • 'One mote question. then," sighed z the tired father. "Only one."How far is it ' inquired the tot, • between to and fro?" B obby: - What's an expert, daddy?' DadilV: -He's a fellow who gets a big salat v ftir ell tog other people how t o do things h can't do himself." A lawyer had just started in busiWishieg to make an impres. ness. sion on a per'e n he heard entering his office, he to ( , k down the receiver of his 'phone and said: "NO. Im sorry. No, sir, that's final ! Not for less than a hundred pounds. I 've _too many cases on my hands dt present ! " Then he looked up at the new arri\Vci!, my good sir, what can I do i•
vOU "
Hotel Australia
MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T ARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.
LEEDERVILLE HOTEL. CORNER NEWCASTLE; AND OXFORD STREETS. ' Phone: 134502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. Moderate Tartu. Best Brands of Liquors Kept. Frequent Tram Service to the City.
Mike was going to Dublin for the first time in his life and his' friend Pat was giving him a few hints on what to do and where to go in the city, "What do I do when I go to the 7 :o?" asked Mike. "You'll he careful about the zoo," "You'll see fotne ania dvised Pat. mals if von follow the words 'To the Lions' or 'To the Elephants,' hut take no notice of the one 'To the Exit.' for, 1-egorrah. Mike, it's a fraud and it's • utside I found myself when I went to look at it."
Recreation Hotel, Boulder And
Kurrawang Hotel, Kurrawang High Class Drinks, with Good ; Service. rieter:
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODAT1ON Phone 133928. EDDINGTON, Prop
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. O verlooking the Ocean, Superior Accommodation. derate ('harges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Boulder).
Hotel Perth T. LALOR
Proprietor
Excellent Accommodation
Park Hotel
Parry-st., Fremantle
BALMORAL HOTEL ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK, Now Under Management
Country Visitors Catered For. F RED. W. W11.1.IAMe ' Phone. FM174.
W. F. ARTIS
'Phone: 133299.
Swan Hotel-North Fremantle
P. & O. HOTEL M( )I.' Corner HIGH S TREETS, FREMANTLE. The Rendezvous for Athletes.
T HE LEADING SEASIDE FAINI ILY HOTEL, C ompletely Rebuilt and Refurnisl ed with Every Modern Conyenienc NV. 1. BORWICK, Proprieto: Tel • FM725.
CLEM BAHEN
'Phone: FM211-I.
Proprietor.
"Oh, it's all right!" was the reply. " I've just come to connect your telephone!"
When I was a boy," said the set:geant to a squad of recruits. "I had My some toy soldiers, which I .lost. mother said: "Oh, you'll soon find them'- • • -- and believe me, you lopsided mutton-headed gang, that day has come."
Subiaco Hotel IA ,
114261
James: - A winduw." Donuvan's wife was suing her busAfter hearing band tut maintenance. both sides oi the case, the magistrates Presently the chairman of k.•,•nsulted. t he Bench addressed Donovan. We have decided,- he said, "to allow your wh•e ten shilings a week." Donovan beamed back at him, and said: "Why, shure, and that's very generous of you. III see if 1 can add a 1)011 or two now and again."
First-Class Accommoadtion.
Derby's RING 134343.
FREEMASONS HOTEL
T OODY.W. Excellent Cuisine. 'Id and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. MRS. E. WING. Proprietress,
All Commissions Promptly Executed ERED W .\•"1.A
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street
Turf Commission Agent A LEX RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co. , HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and 135236.
Cliff Derby RING T16245. Registered WA.T.A. S TREET Oppo,iic 1Ti Maicct v 'o,
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
Only Best Wines Stocked. I MERRY, Manager. Phone 116;iI
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher r‘ i.\\N- AN, KALGOORLIE: M ARTI ANA STREET. I. 438,
Support those who support us A dvertisers.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
Correspondence To the Editor. sir,—'A great many non-Catholics will agree with your article about Slums. Though a strong Protestant (being an individualist, taught to reason and judge for myself on all things), I suppose that of all the teachers of social science whose writings have impressed me, few writings have made such a deep impression as Pope Leo XIII.'s encyclical of 1891. After all, if individualism is to work in actual practice, provision must be made for the less gifted, who cannot compete in the open market with their fellows. By common consent, slums are due to prxerty, poverty is due to necessarily yasual employment, and in the opini,m of many Protestant sociologists ( who would repudiate with scorn the idea that they had been influenced by t he "Pope of Rome- , the one effective palliative in sight is a system of outer suburban five-acre allotments for the necessarily casually employed married man, coupled with cheap and rapid transit to his usual working place. If not picked he returns home and tills hi: block for domestic use. The Catholic Church in W.A. is in a special position to get something done on these lines. Pew Catholics in WA. are large owners of unused, held-up :and or slum property, but a good many Protestant congregations num1.er land monopolists and owners of slums among their large subscribers. 5,4 much for casual labour. As regards men displaced by new machines. a good bit more could be done to relieve distress by co-operative colonies of small holders to absorb the married men, and labour colonies for the single men. I have been much impressed when on the Continent of Europe by the good work done by the four R.C. !•ibour colonies in Germany and the R .C. co-operative peasants' organisa•Hns in other Continental countries. 7:- need a peasantry here.—Yours, etc., R. V. R. 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
SOCIAL CALENDAR. July 8 Annual Catholic Ball. Midland Junction Town Hall. July 9: S.I.C. Old Boys Ball, Anzac House, 8.30 p.m. July 22: Nedlands Annual Ball, St. Teresa's Hall. Ju. • 24: Annual Reunion Ball of the .C. Colleges • Anzac House, at 8 p.m.
V.L.C. Vance every Saturoay. 111, 1111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
SOCIAL •
Miss Pat McManus played the part of Ellie in "Drought." one of the four one-act plays pre,ented by the Repertory Club at the club night on Thursday, Fri(!av and Saturday of this week.
THE RECORD.
THREE
Vacancy in H.A.C.B.S. National Directory filled RE-ADJUSTMENT OF OFFICE BEARERS Special Requiem for Late President
NATIONAL DIRECT ORY OF HA-C.B.S.
Left to Right: Brother _I. W Whitely. National Treasurer: Brother T. J. Hynes. National President: W. A. Brown, National Secretary.
DISTRICT BOARD. The Grand President, Bro. John Finnegan, presided over the meeting of the District Board held on June 30, at which definite arrangements were made for a special Requiem Mass to be offered for the repose of the soul of the late National President, Bro, Con, O'Mahony. The announcement was made that to fill the vacancy created by the death of Bro, O'Mahonv, Bro. T. J. Hynes had been appointed as National President and Bro J. W. NVhitely had been appointed as National Treasurer by the National Directory, that office having been rendered vacant by the elevation of Bro. Hynes. The Grand President heartily congratulated Bro. Hynes on having attained to the highest position in the Society. He said that there was no member more worthy of that privilege and honour, and although the grand officers regretted the necessity for the appointment of a new National President, nevertheless they were delighted at the fact that Bro. Hynes had been chosen. The District Board will make its official visit to St. Malachi's Branch on the 8th. inst., and ,St. Lawrence O'Toole's Branch on the 29th. inst. Requiem Mass for Late National President, Bro. Con, 014..ahony. A t the request of the District Board. the Chaplain General, Rev. Fathet
Dunne, has arranged for a special Re-
marriage to Mr. B. King took The Deputy -Premier (Mr. J. C. place in St. Mary's Cathedral, The W illcock) and the Chief Secre- on Wednesday, July I. red with decorated tables were tary (Mr. J. M. Drew), who visrepresenting the roses, and white ited Geraldton earlier in the week was A speech colours. school in connection with the visit of the Governor-General (Lord Gow-- made by Miss jowl McKenna, vie) and Lady Gowrie to the LL.B.. on behalf. of the Rev. t own, returned to Perth on Fri- Mother and Sisters, to which Miss McGrath responded. She nay morning, 3m . inst. said that her success at tennis was due to the school and to SisMr. J. Monaghan, senr., of the ter M. St. Clement, the sports' Horden's Hotel, Narrogin, is a mistress. The dinner, was folpatient in St. John of God's Hos- lowed by a concert in the school pital, Subiaco. The nature of hall, which was beautifully dehis illness will necessitate his de- corated for the occasion. Piano tention for a few weeks. and violin duets, toe dancing. recitations and items by the chilchoir, whose closing numdren's Mrs. Lightly, senr.. of the Hotel Australia, Murray-street, ber, "Our Wishes For You," was Perth, returned by the "Ortranto" most appropriate, were enjoyed on Monday. 29th. ult., from a Miss McGrath was presented t ye-weeks' cruise to New Guinea. ‘vith a beautiful supper cloth, hand-worked lw the nuns. The • invited guests were Mrs. Hewett The Reverend Mother and Sis- Misses Joan McKenna. Jean rs of the Sacred Heart High Glover. Kathleen Pearson, WiniS chool invited the present pupils fred Dwyer. Therese Russell. and a few past students to dinner Phyl Parish and Edna Murphy. a: the school recently in honour An apology was received from o f Miss Mollie McGrath, the Miss May Holman. MLA.. who well-known tennis player and was unable to attend because of ‘11st pupil of the school. whose illness. PATRONISE OUR
quiem Mass to be offered at St. Mary's
Cathedral at 11 o'clock on Sunday, 12th. inst., for the repose of the soul ,,f the late National President. Members generally will welcome the opportunity of manifesting in a practical way their regard and affection for Bro. O'Mahony, and it is expected that every member who can possibly do so will be present at his Requiem. Branch secretaries or other representatives will attend in the Cathedral grounds at 10.45 a.m., and there regalia will be distributed to the members, who are expected to be seated in the Cathedral not later than 10-55. Seats will be reserved in the Cathedral for the members of the Society. His Grace the Archbishop will preside and preach. National Directory.
Brother
cupied the office of District President. There is no doubt at all that the affairs of the Society will be well cared for by the National Directory under his able leadership. Bro. f. W. Whitely, P.D.P., has been appointed by the National Directory as National Treasurer. Bro. Whitely has for a lane number of years taken an active interest in the Society, not only as a member of the District Board but in his own branch, St. Mary's, Leederville. He is entirely worthy of the honour that has been conferred upon him and every member will rejoice that he has been honoured and privileged to occupy a seat on the National Directory of the Society. St. Malachi's Branch. The fortnightly meeting was held on June 24. the president, Bro. J. McGillicuddy. presiding over a fair attendance of members, including the chaplain. Rev, Father Kennedy. Arrangements were made for the visit of the District Board on the occasion of the meeting on Wednesday next, and every member is expected to be present and thus manifest their interest in the work of the Society and their appreciation of the services rendered to it by the Grand President and his
Members throughout the State will be very pleased to know that Bro. Tom Hynes, who was formerly National Treasurer, has been appointed by the National Directory as National President to fill the vacancy in that office caused by the death of the late Bro. O'Mahony. Bro, Hynes has been such a constant and able member of the central executive of the Society for so many years, and his work is so well known to everyone that it would he fellow officers- The chaplain handed superfluous to publish anything in the in a further list of names of parishionnature of detailed eulogy in his regard. ers and it is intended to make a gradSuffice it to say that he has been a ual and systematic effort to incorpormember of the District Board for 17 ate in the branch every eligible Cathoyears continuously, and has twice oc- lic in the parish. On Saturday, June 27, the Church Committee held a community concert in the Perenjori Town Hall. Although there was not as big a crowd as was at the last concert, this was said to have been more lively and gone off The sucwith a better swing. cess of this concert was due chiefly to the efforts of Mrs. T. Farrell (organiser), Mr. J. Farrell. M.C., and Mr. J. Reynolds. who led the singing; Mrs. Baxter ( pianist) and Mr. A. H. Farrell (violin). Items were given lw Mesdames Machugh. Burgers. Piper. Lawrence. Miss M. Farrell, L. and A. Baxters, and Miss S. Burgers, a dainty little tot of five years. A song was given by Mr. Hanson. while Messrs. J. Reynolds and I-. Page put over a comic skit. In the children's section. the amateur trials was won by Master R. Farrell. a little boy of three years of age. The concert was followed by a dance, and the music was supplied voluntary by Mesdames Baxter. Piper. Messrs. T. Rennolds and A. H. Farrell. Purchase from Our Advertisers and help your own paper. ADVERTISERS
A man who had engaged a box for a musical comedy was startled to find, on opening the door, that the apartment was already tenanted by a lac person.
sav,- he said, loftily, "I think there's some mistake here. This is my box —first tier, you know." "Well,- said the other, with a baleful glare. "I was first 'ere. wasn't P" OM 7/ d
Violin Recital Under the Patronage of His
Grace the Archbishop.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE
Saturday, July 11 A t 8 pm By
Rev. Father
ALBERT LYNCH
Assisted by MR. SIDNEY LYNCH (Baritone) and MR. EDWARD BLACK, Mus.Bac., L-R.A.M. (at the piano) Proceeds in Aid of Church Funds Tickets: 4/-. 3/-, 2/- (early doors), and 1/Booking Opens ,Next Wednesda4 . at 10 a.m.
FOUR
THE RgCORD.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
Further Extension in Metropolitan Parishes
•
T
NOTES Prefects and Guilds of Cathedral Section
HE Holy Name Society. the great modern men s in0 vement. which was inaugerated in the Archdiocese in May, continues to flourish and expand under the enthusiastic patronage and direction of His Grace the Archbishop and the parish priests. Very Rev. Father O'Neill, of Cottesloe. has been organising the men of his parish for some time, and after preparatory sermons at Mass to-morrow by Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R.. the inaugural meeting and enrolment will be held on the following Sunday evening. 12th. inst. Reports from St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, and from Our Lady Help of Christians' Parish, East Victoria Park. indicate that a commencement is to be made in both parishes very shortly. developThe extraordinary ment of the movement is indicated bv the fact that there is a temporary shortage of badge: and These. however will manuals be to hand in a fortnight's time procnrable from The and R ecord" Office The monthly general Communion and meeting for all branches d the Holy Name Society will be held on Sunday. the 12th. inst. It is eminently desirable that every parochial branch of the Holy Name Society should have a Juvenile Branch. which is provided for in the Rules and Constitutiqns. and which retains boys until they have completed t heir 16th. year. when they become eligible for enrolment in the Men's Society. The object of these lines is not clangers to demonstrate the which • beset Catholic youth. nor t o suggest ways and means of bringing them back to the Christian practices of their childhood; nor is it intended to discuss the various projects whereby the span of years from school to manhood.may be safely bridged. We hear the "Back tg, God" cry as the antidote for all the ills caused by the deadly poison of the prevailing indifference to religion and religious practices; "Back to God- in the schools and universities; "Back to God" in the factories and workshops; "Back to God" in the courts of justice; "Back to God" in the legislative assemblies. But why wait till men have drunk the poithe remedy? son to cry out Would it not be much safer, much easier, and more consistent :with Catholic ideals to attach vouth so firm'-- to God that the • allurements, pleasures and poisons of a godless world could never &ay.-. them away from A. .properly equipped and Him. Junior organised t horoughly Branch of the Holy Name Society under the vigilance of a zealous Spiritual Director should prove effectual in keeping before the minds of our Catholic youth, during the critical age, their, Divine Model—the Boy Christ. The Junior Holy Name Society undertakes to secure the Catholic boy while still at school and to guard and guide him until he is old enough to take his place in the manly ranks of the Men's HOY Name Society.
URGENT NEED OF JUVENILE SECTIONS The following is the list. of Guilds with their prefects and respective membership for the convenience of the members of the Cathedral Branch. At the next meeting, on July 12, guild banners will be in position, and there should be no difficulty for members to take their proper places both at the Communion and at the meeting: ST. GERARD'S GUILD. Prefect: Mr. J. Knox. J. O'Brien, 243 Pier-street; A. Hicks, 33 Hill-street: S. Kingston, 161 Fremantle-road, South Perth; B. Ileagney, 167 Fremantle-road, South Perth; W. c onnell, 71 Zebena-street; C. G. Higgins, 469 Hay-street: I. Leahy, 21 Wittenoom-street: .1. Magee. 6 Forbes. street; J. Sherry, 99- Parry-street: R. O'Dea. 157 Claisbrook-road; A. Wright, 47 Lord-street: J. II. Ryan. 23 Victoria Square; P. Scanlon. 2 St. George's Terrace; J. Hopkins. 29 Newcastlestreet: H. Rooney, 17 Moore-street; J. Gallagher, S7 Hill-street: F. McKenzie, 132 Aberdeen-street; J. Finlayson, A very House: J. Jolly, Clontarf Orphanage; D. C. Maxwell, 24 Lincoln street; W. Henry. 210 Newcastle-street.
S ACRED HEART GUILD. Prefect: Dr. J. W. Horan. Dr. Horan, 18 Longroyd-street; Dr D. A. Quinlan. 1215 Hay-street; Mr. L. Duignan, 714 Beaufort -street; F. E. Spencer, 3 Victoria Avenue; T. E. O'Donoghue. Hotel Adelphi; P. Arthur, Cathedral Hall: P, Deering. hotel Esplanade; P. McNamara, 263 Adelaide Terrace; P. J. McNamara, 263 Adelaide Terrace: .1. Urquhart. 51 Forrest
Hurlingham Wallace, Avenue; C. Hotel; C. W. Edgar, 2 St. George's Terrace; G. Ardagh, 1 Mount-street; L. Ryan, Christian Bros.' College; D. Scortino, Rose Hotel, Fremantle; M. Maslin, 404 Lord-street; Mr. Herlihy, Gladstone-street; L. Pollard, corner Hay and Barrack-streets.
ST. JOSEPH'S GUILD. Prefect: Mr. G. Wyburn. G. Wyburn, 61 Bennett-street; G - J. Charles, St. George's Terrace; J. Gren. nan, 102 Hill-street; A. Calleja, 131 Wellington-street; J. F. A. St. John, 4 Bennett-street; G. S. M. Finlayson, A very House, Hay-street: F. M. Ash. ton, 175 Goderich-street: M. .1. Rush, 67 Claisebrook-road; M. Farrell, 66 Adelaide Terrace; A. Hickie, 33 Hill-street: A. J. Barrett, c/o Ahern's Ltd.; S. Cal. lega, 131 Wellington-street: .1. G. .lack• son. W.A. Newspapers; F. Arciagh, 24 Dundas-street: J. ('allega, 131 Wellington-street; H. B. Sashe, 32 Forrest A venue; M. Kunnie, 75 Bennett-street: .1. 1.)aley, 31 Fie-rest Avenue: J. M• Gardiner, 111 Plain-street: W. Kellem, 186 Goderich-street; II. A. Lyons, 62 Wickham-street, East Perth: F. W. Boundy, 2 Victoria Avenue: W• Lightly, York.
ST. IGNATIUS' GUILD. Prefect: Mr. K. Spruhan. K. Spruhan, clo "Record- Office: G • F. Stack, 21 Victoria Avenue: F. P. Stormon, 74 Stirling-street; L. B. Engelbrecht, 209 Adelaide Terrace: T. F. Stormon, 74 Stirling-street; L. R. Mc. Guire, 21 Victoria Square: B. Hit. chens, 9a Victoria Avenue: J. Glee. son. 657 Hay-street: V. Noseda. 92 Goderich-street; 1. Mulhane. 19 Moore street; J. Murphy, 58 Bronte-street; C. I3alshave, 302 Murray-Street: R. J. Keimafick, 1 Milligan-street: F. Guerin,
Block Collection for St. Mary's The debt which has lain on St. Mary's Cathedral since the new portion was opened in 1930, has recently been augmented Hy the beautification of the grounds. Yet this work of beautifying the exterior of the Cathedral was undertaken so that St. Mary's might have a setting worthy of its architectural merits and also for the comfort of the Catholics who attend it. As everyone enjoys both its beauty and its comfort, it is only right and fitting that everyone -should help a little towards reducing the cost of these conveniences.
Already most of the Cathedral parishioners should have received envelopes in which their contributions to the Block Collection should be placed. The collectors will call for these each Sunday, commencing to-morrow: Many, however, have not received envelopes, who will be anxious to contribute towards the debt There is no necesr eduction. sity to wait for envelopes. All donations may he forwarded direct to the Rev. Administrator. St. Mary's, Victoria Square. The thought is perhaps entertained in the minds of some that they have a lot to pay for their Faith, but actually the Faith is worth incomparably more than any monetary consideration. It is the one power on earth that From the day of never fails. baptism to the day of death, the Church watches over the lives of Her children, and in their most poignant griefs they turn to Her who never fails of consolation and renewed courage. The present appeal is not restricted, moreover, to city peo-
20 Richardson-street, West Perth; D. Hickey, 21 Victoria Square; J. F. Noonan, 113 Adelaide Terrace; G. C. Hill, 25 Kershaw-street, Subiaco; C, M. F. Hill, 25 Kershaw-street, Subiaco; F. R yan, 334 Ilay-street; A. Brown, 239 Hay-street; .1. Dougan, 596 Hay-street.
ST. CECILIA GUILD. Prefect: Mr. R. Sanderson. R. Sanderson, 171 Hens.man-road, Subiaco: S. Smith, 9 Melville Terrace, South Perth; S. Lynch, c/o W.A. Trustee!:, St. George's Terrace; G. -.114c. wood, 7 Stanley-street, Mt. Lawley: • J. Arclagh, 24 Dundas-road, Mt. Lawley: Keith M. Neal, 214 Walcott-street, M t. Lawley: E. Gordon, 39 Stirlingstreet, Perth: J. Hobson, W.), „1. • street. North Perth.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL GUILD. Prefect: Mr. J. Tobin. J. Tobin, \V. O'Keefe, 37 Wellington-
street; W. Burns, 187 Pier-street; G. Dittimer, 49 Short-street; 1'. J. U. Craig, 347 hay-street; P. McKinley, 371 Hay-street: J. Wright, 17 Lord-street: F. II. Callaghan, 139 Lord-street; P Flynn, 112 Stirling-street: T. Carrick, 122 Beaufort-street: J. O'Brien, 243 Pier-street; II. W. Spragg, 200 Adelaide Terrace; K. Burgess, 137 Edwardstreet ; J. 1. O'llenev, 37 Bronte-street: E. R. O'Keefe, 2S0 Beaufort-street: U. Dewar. 876 Wellington-street; A. Brennan, 43 Adelaide Terrace: .1. ()Willi, South Perth; J. Slattery, 33 Lord. s treet; J. O'Neill, 35 Campbell-str-;et, South Perth: J. W. Donovan. 22 X • castle-street: T. McMorrow, 170 W• • noom.street.
ST. PATRICK'S GUILD. Prefect: Mr. J. P. Bourke. I. P. Bourke, 10 Aberdeen-street. C. Ryan, 10 Aberdeen-street; J. Intyre, 9 Lindsay-street; P. Moy, 51 Forrest Avenue:, E. Jordan, 59 Stirlingstreet; 13. Shepherd, 177 Stirling-street; J. J. O'Connor, 220 .Beaufort -street; W. O 'Keefe, Bishop's Palace; J. Moynihan, Bishop's Palace; P. Flynn, 142 Stirling. street; C, 0. Dwyer, 68 :Aiding-street. G. Marwood. 7 Stanley-street, Mt. Lawley; K. M. Neale, 214 Walcottstreet, Mt. Lawley; J. Rabette, 58 Francis-street; A. Pascoe, 68 Georgestreet; J. Jones, 9 Lindsay-street: R. W . Moulton•,- 2 Bruokmanistreet. J. Maher, 6 Forbes-street.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER GUILD. Prefect: Mr. Jean Grossler.
ple or merely to the parishioners of the Cathedral. Country people ought also to help, for the C athedral is the Mother Church of the West. and as much their pride and their possession as it is of city folk. The people of the bush are asked to send some donation. however small, towards the reduction of St. Mary's .debt. Commencing next week, a full list of donations will be published in these columns. Remember, the collectors will call for first payments on to-morrow ( Sunday).
St. Gerard's C.Y.M.S., Palmyra Novelty Night Postponed. We regret that owing to unforseen circumstances, the novelty night arranged for Monday night, July 6, has been postponed to July 20. The function will be held in St. Gerard's Hall, and everyone is assured of a real good evening's fun, as the committee has left no stone unturned to make it a great success Point Races. The points races being held at the Melville Recreation Ground on Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock, have not been as good as expected. So now, then, you young fellows, show the old chaps what you can do. 'After all we can't let Jack McManus and Bob Coleman top the list all the time.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
G . Grosster, c, o Ahern, Ltd.; W. Schocker, 93 Hill-street: P. J. Carey, 39 Stirling-street; R. A. Casey, 171) Lord-street: li. Kelly, 101 Edwa:Tistreet; .1. G. Martin, 196 Stirling' S treet W. Griffin, 145 Parry -street: F. Callaghan, 100 Parry-street: J. McMahon. 1S0 Wittenoom-street; J. Slattery, 37. Stirling-street; W. T. Casey, 179 Lord-street. B. Varley, 247 Stirlingstreet; W. Ileway ,210 Newcastlestreet; T. Brennan, 620 Murray-stre,.f McDowell, 238 Beaufort-street: i. Hardy. 645 Murray-street: J. Skehai•., Newcastle-street: A. Burns, 266 Lordstreet: G. Brown, 33 Wickham-street: 1. Davies, 73 Royal-street: W. Wilks. 73 Moore-street: D. Hayes, 169 R street.
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI GUILD. Prefect; Mr. J. O'Donoghue. Mr. J. O'Donoghue, T. Spargo, 26 Bishops Row; K. Norman, 1S6 G....derich-street: J. Sharpe, 29 Moore-street; W. Brennan, 620 Murray -street: C. M. C oonan, 135 Wellington-street; J. A. Hoyne, 135 Royal-street: J. M. Kiernan, 460 William-street: M. Kane, 207 Adelaide Terrace; J. J. Andrew, Anzac House: W. Cox, 83 Moore-street; A . Clarke, 131 Wellington-street; W. G. Feeney, 151 Wellington-street; F. G. Warner, 28 Nash-street; J J. Sharpe, 29 Moore-street: T. II. Warner, 28 Nash-street; J. J. Trevennen. 42 Wi. ingt on-street: W. Hoyne, 135 street; E. Campion, 188 Royal-street; T. McMorrow, 170 Wittenoom.s6eet: C, Whaylen, 107 Wellington-street; A Kalmund, 146 Goderich-street: W. Bal. lard: W. Guilfoyle.
Should any name be emitted from this list, kindly inform the prefect of the guild to which yon wish to belong.
6,4
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
His Holiness the Pope told prelates visiting him recently that he felt that death vas approaching, according to the correspondent of the "News-Chronicle" in Rome. "I will die in my beloved Castel Gandolfo," he is reported to have said. The Holy Father is again taking his annual holiday a month earlier than usual and has arrived at the Papal villa. Castel Gandolfo. to have a complete rest. Audiences have been cut to a minimum. In addition to his asthma, which is very troublesome. the Pope is ,tated to be suffering from arterio scilerosis and general weakness. Doctors admit that he is in a weak state of health, hut declare that his heart is good. His Holiness hardly walks now but is t ransported from room to room in a chair used by Leo XTIT. Rev. Father McEnroe. M.S.C.. from Port Moresby, Papua. arrived on Tuesday. 30th. ult., by the "Duntroon.” on a three-months' holiday in Australia. He is the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square. For the building of a small brick Catholic Church in Windsor -street. East Perth, Mr. A. Hill's tender of £1,834 has been accepted by architects the ( Messrs. Cavanagh and Cavanagh). The church, which vill 1)e completed in about four months, will accommodate about 200 persons, and consist of a y e. sacristy. sanctuary and enranee porches.
General High tributes were paid by the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) to Eileen Joyce at a concert given by her to a crowded audience in the Albert Hall. Canberra, on Thursday night, July 2. "We are proud of her, and we hope she will go from triumph to triumph," said Mr. Lyons. "By her public performances and gramaphone recordings, she has brought lustre not only to her own name, but also to that of her country." Mr. Lyons announced that the Austrailian Broadcasting Commission proposed to send distinguished visiting artists, and even its orchestra. to Canberra and to other large centres outside the State capitals. Senator P. j. Lynch ( President of the Senate), after a business trip to Perth, which occupied a few days, returned to his home at Three Springs on Thursday, 2nd. inst. 4100.-0411.410411.-0411.
FIVE
News
The marriage of a great-greatgrand-nephew of Captain Cook was celebrated in ,Perth on SaturdaY. June 27, when Mr. Cyril Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K enny. of Railway -parade, Maylands, was married to Miss Thelma Underwood, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Underwood, of Wellington-street, East Perth, at St. Mary's Cathedral, the Rev. Father Dunn being the celebrant. The best man was Mr. Eugene Kenny, the groomsman Mr. Eddie Kenny and Mr. Joe Cox. The reception was held at the Y.A.L. Hall, and was followed by a breakfast at which Dr. Cyril Bryan presided as chairman. Dancing was indulged in till midnight. interspersed by vocal items bv Mrs. Clark (who was also the vocalist during the ceremony at the Cathedral). and by a succession of exhibition (lances by Mr. Stan Gray and Miss Myrtle Scott.
The eleven o'clock Mass from St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday Avill be broadcast, also the sermon on the last mark of the Church—"Apostolicity." a
The Bishop of Too wcroniba, Most Rev. Dr. J. Byrne, is at present a patient at the Mater Misericordiae private hospital (Brisbane), where his Condition has been .causing grave anxiety. His Lordship, who has been on a health trip to New Zealand, returned to Oueensland only a fortnight ago. We are pleased to state that an improvement is reported. Tenders are invited for the completion of the Catholic Church at the corner of Stirlinghighway and McNeil -street. Cottesloe. The plans, prepared by Messrs. Cavanagh and Cavanagh, provide for the extension of the nave, and the construction of a sanctuary, two sacristies. and a side entrance porch The extension vill be in stone to correspond with the existing building.
-e.e.-4P41.-.WIII.--N--01-4100.-II.INO-••--IINP--4.4111.-.04P-.111NP-4115411.-••^00-41
Victoria Square Old Collegians
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_Dail
The cables on Thursday, July
2. reported that. in England, the
" Daily Mail" film critic believes t hat the Pope's plea in his latest encyclical for the establishment of world-wide film censorship under Catholic bishops brings nearer t he general formation of a League of Decency, on the lines of the existing United States League. Conversations between Catholic leaders and the films in,lustry in Britain have already re'stilted in the expectation of classification of films according to moral standards. The British industry generally welcomes the C hurch's interests and does not show the alarm which the creatif in of the league caused Hollywood. The Pope has urged t hat in addition to bishops organising censorship the clergy should secure from parents and others a promise not to witness bad films. w hich, he declared, not only occasion sin. destroying pure love and family life, but create international class prejudices. • Mr. D. Casey. general sales manager for Universal Films ( Aust. )Ltd., who was on a business visit to -Perth, left for Sydney by the Great Western express on Friday night, July 3. He was entertained at luncheon at the Palace Hotel on Thursday by the managing director of the Grand Theatre Co., Ltd. (Mr. James Stiles) and other executives of that organisation. Mr. E. Allwood's tender of £14,997 has been recommended for acceptance for the erection of a two-storey tile-roof brick and c ement building containing 20 flats, at the corner of Hill and Goderich streets, East Perth. for Churchlands Estates. The flats, r anging from two to four rooms each, will be supplied with bath.- rooms. kitchenettes. lavatories, hot water service, and gaii and electric stoves. The architects are Messrs. Cavanagh and Cavanagh.'
The Debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop, at the Victoria Square Hotel, on Wednesday night, 1st. inst. A large number of old collegians and their friends gathered in the Hotel Adelphi ballroom on Wednesday evening. 1st. inst., for the fourteenth annual ball of the Victoria Square 01(1 Collegians Association. The ballroom presented a bright scene where dancing to the strains of Miss Faith Court's orchestra was enjoyed, The lounges were gay with vases of Iceland poppies and carnations. A buffet supper was set, in a room adjoining the ballroom, on attractively flower-decked tables. The committee responsible for the success of the evening comprised Miss Margaret Young (president), Mrs. Fred Jager (vice-president), Mesdames Murphy and Walkemeyer, Misses Aimee Pitman and Mollie Walsh (secretaries), Mollie Jones, Isla Grant, Peggy Guilfoyle, and Cecile Mitchell. The presentation of eight debutantes ( trained by Miss Thela Richards) to the Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prerit by Mrs. Fred Jager. was the main feature of the evening. The Archbishop was met at his car by Mr Gerald McCarthy, who escorted him to the ballrOom, where he received the debutantes. The girls were attractively frocked in white gowns with long trains. each carrying a 'Victorian pose7..- of pink carnations and mauve ageratums. They walked gracefully the length of the ballroom with their partners • and made their curtsies, afterwards dancing the
Old Collegians' Ball, at the Adelphi
Valeta waltz. They were preceded by • Pat Smith, black ring velvet; Miss B. a small flower girl, Barbara Corbett, Tones, blue oatmeal satin; Miss Aimee The debutantes were Misses K. Pil-Pitman, saxe blue oatmeal satin; Miss kington, who wore white self-spotted Peg, Pitman, blue crepe lorraine; Mrs. matalasse; M. Boff, white self-spotted Richards. mauve satin: Miss Peg Guil( lull matalasse: N. Jones, while cloque loyle, mauve taffetas: Mrs. Syd. Smith, georgette: Lexie Clark, white georblue chenille velvet with diamente acgette; P. Hardy, white cloque with cessories; Miss Pat Waters, floral georsunray pleated skirt; Jean Murray, gette in red tonings; Miss B. Williamembossed French (-toque with puff slee- , son, apricot crepe-de-chine; Miss M. ves; M. Smith, white French satin : Glynn, ice-blue golf ball taffeta: Mrs. cloque: B. Dudley, old-world frock of T. Outridge, floral ninon in black and crepe de chine, Their partners were red tonings. Messrs. R. Richards, F. Dooley, B. Others present were: Mr. and Mr*. Guilfoyle, J. Whittome. R. Forst, F. Gerald McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Clark. A. Glass and J. Gerrigan. • Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Among those present were: Mrs. Fred Murray, Mr, and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. Jager, who chose a smart frock of black f iegnev, NI.L.C.. and Mrs. Hegney, Mr. cloque; Miss Margaret Young, beige and Mrs. T. Outridge, Mr. and Mrs. pin-tucked georgette; Miss Mollie Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke: Misses P. Walsh, blush pink silver crepe. with O'Dea. E. and I. Fitzpatrick. U. John. silver lame accessories; Miss K. Bresston, N. Finlay. P. Snell, V. Lancasland, blue moire taffeta: Miss Joyce ter, B. Epstein, T. Skerlock, M. Cain, Fuller, green crinkle crepe; Mrs. Heg NE. Ford, V. Du Feu, C. Farrell, M. ney, black ring velvet with diamente; Tomlinson, B. Callanan, D. Tangney, Miss Phyllis Williamson, black ring T. Russell. R. Selby, velvet; Miss Thela Richards. apricot land, P. Nicholag, M. and M. GartM. McGuire, R. embossed satin: Miss Nfercia Scott, Allan, M. Flaherty, P. Catlett, G. Wall, black taffeta; Miss Rita Brown, moire and J. Floylan: Dr, Cyril Bryan: taffeta: Miss Gwen .Hughes. red Nfessrs. B. Walkemeyer. F. Jager, C. matalasse: Miss ,Mary Eus.tace, mauve O'FIrien, S. O'Brien, P. Tobin, P. Jackshot taffeta; Miss Audrey Wren, saxe son, S. Briggs, W. Guilforfe. B. Ryan, Hue cloque: Miss Trixie Fienberg, old D. Nort(_‘:n, W. Hill-Smith, R. 'roben. gold moire taffeta, with bunch of yipG. Leyden. J. Edmonds. J. Lyons, H. lets: Mrs. i'dlbert Anderson, .floral R yan, M Du Feu. V. Twine. V. 'Terry, ninon in mauve and white tonings: H. Freedman. D. LukeY, Ross, HanMiss 0. Grave, black georgette; Miss sen. Kelly, T. Flaherty, R. Fort and R. Phyllis Troy. lemon floral satin; Miss Richards.
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN 'THE RECO RD—
SIX
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
Father Lynch's Recital FOOTBALL AT C.B-C. PERTH on Saturday Next The Alcock Cup Competition UNIQUE PRIVILEGE RECALLED THE HOLY FATHER PRAISES A USTRALIAN MUSICIAN. It is considered a great privilege among Catholics to have seen the Holy But to Father in general audience. have played before him and to be personally commended from one, who in addition to being the Vicar of Christ, is a man of vast learning and profound It was culture, that is a privilege. the honour which defell Rev. Father Albert Lynch, of North Fremantle, who is to give a violin recital in His Majesty's Theatre on Saturday, the 11th. inst. It is most unusual to hear a priest on the public concert platform, and the event is being eagerly awaited, niq only by Catholics, but by music lovers generally throughout the State. Father Lynsh was widely and favourably known for his musical abilities before he commenced his priestly studies. Wt. reprint below the account of his
Christians Defeat Scotch College Under conditions that militated against a scientific exhibition of football, Christian Brothers' College registered a very easy win over Scotch College at the W.A.C.A. Ground on WednesdaL July 1. Christians were represented by the same team that defeated Hale on the previous Wednesday. The ground was heavy after the recent heavy rains and the ball was difficult to handle and kick accurately, yet the Red and Blacks gave an excellent display of wet w eather football. The actual play merits little detailed description. Adopting the long punt-, C hristians kept Scotch defending busily throughout, and it was not unt:1 t he closing stages of play that the Claremont boys registered a score. The superiority 'of the Terrace lads is reflected in the final scores-19.12 ( 126 points) to 0.3 (3 points). Goal-kickers for the winners were: Dawson (7), Chapple (6), Andesson ( 2), Richardson (2), Smith and Hesford. The Players. The pick of the 36 was Kevin Needham at the pivot. He put plenty of endeavour into his play, and continually commenced attacks that met with Follownig him ean:e scoring success Alex. Anderson, a powerful and effective player, whether plaeed at balk Connell forward or in the ruck. was a very solid centre half back, and others Nyho were above the average were Dawson. Chapple, Richardson, Hackett and Moran, while the most e ffective for Scotch were Anderson. Brown, Curlewis, Thompson, Butcher and Hill.
Cottesloe
F ATHER ALBERT LYNCH. playing before the Holy Father. It should prove of unusual interest to our readers. Father Lynch recalled that it was on the occasion of the opening of the new College of Propaganda Fide, w hen the Holy Father unexpectedly lett the Vatican to perform such a function for the first time for over seventy years. "After the Pope had blessed the college and visited its various parts, he gave an audience to all the professors and students in the reception hall, and had a few words to He asked me say to each student. about the diocese and the health of A rchbishop Chine, and then when A rchbishop (now Cardinal) Salotti told him I was a musician, he asked if 1 Accordingly would play for him. played Schubert's 'Ave Maria. • The "Osservatore Romano." official newspaper ...4 the Vatican, contained t he following report on April 15, 1931: -The obedience over, the student Schubert's 'Ave executed L ynch Holiness. which greatly pleased His This' finished, the august Pontiff deign. ed to pronounce the following few w ords: "There is a passage of the Scriptures which says: Pax huic domui et ,annibus habitantibus in ea (Peace to this house and all who dwell therein): and there is another which says: et ne musicam. . . . (Let not impedas We began with music be hindered/ . the first and we have. finished with the second, with joy and all the more willingly. when treated to music so beautiful. This is as it should be at a moment when our thoughts are called on high away from the world and its pomps; music of which we might repeat with the most elegant of poets: "Desiderii infiniti, visione alters. Desta net vaga pensiere. Per naturale virtu, Dotto concento.” The "Ay -venire d'Italia" reported: "At the end, the Australian student, Mr. L:.-nch. gave a perfect execution on the violin of Schubert's 'Ave Maria.' meriting that the Pope himself should lead the applause, exclaiming 'Fine, very good, bravo!' Then, arising, the Holy Father said that the liturgy had given f.'a- the Benediction, lIF the formula itid another passage from the Scriptitres said 'ne imoedas musicam • We began with the Benediction and we have fi nished with the mnsic. a music irrir sublime. Fo benutiftil thy of thc circumstance."
A representative meeting of parishioners was held in the Star of the Sea Hall, Cottesloc, on a recent Sunday evening after devotions. Rev. Father O'Neill occupied the chair, and explained the position of the parish debt and the urgent necessity of additions being made to the church, which at present is far too small to accommodate the congregation at early Mass. The position is more acute when the influx of visitors takes place during the summer months. A strong committee was formed to organise 'entertainments to arise funds, and it was decided to run a bridge party on a large scale on Wednesday, 22nd. inst., in the Star of the Sea Hall Other functions, including children's ball and concert, are in the process of organisation, and with the help of the Young People's Club and the Children of Mary. we are assured of some good evening entertainments in the near future. A prize packet is also being organised to conclude with a fete in November next. Tenders are being called for the completion of the church.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul SILVER JUBILEE. On the 11th. inst., the Society will have been in existence in Western Arrangements Australia for 25 years. have been made through the Spiritual Director of the Central Council, the Rev. Father Dunne, for the silver jubilee to be celebrated by a triduum, to be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 15, 16, and 17 inst., and by a special general meeting of members to be held on the Feast of St. Vincent de Paul, the 19th. inst. The triduum will take place in St. Mary's Cathedral, each where devotions will be held evening, commencing at 7.30, and at which an appropriate sermon will be On the Friday night the preached. devotions will conclude with a procesOn sion of the Blessed Sacrament. each morning members will receive Holy Communion in their respective parish churches. At the general meeting, the religious part of which will be held at the Cathedral and the business portion 'at the Cathedral Hall, His Grace the Archbishop will preside. The members of the wornen's Society have been invited to participate in the triclitium A EUCHRE PARTY Will be held at ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S SCHOOL, Windsor Street, East Perth' On WEDNESDAY, JULY S. at 8 p.m. Supper, A dmission Is.
Adelaide Education Congress NOVEMBER 8--15, 1936. INTENDING VISITORS PLEASE NOTE.
There was a good attendance at the meeting held in the Club Rooms on Thursday evening. July 2. The social fur members and friends is to be held on July 9, in the Cathedral Hall, and not on the date preIt is anticipated viously announced. that a large crowd will be present. The first heat of the waltz and foxtrot competition was held on Saturday Further nominations night, June 27. will be accepted at the dance each Saturday up to 9 o'clock. Miss Ethel Philp and Mr. Sam Gilkison are the judges, and the prize for the winning couple is £10 10s, which is certainly well worth trying for. The Club extends its deepest sym pathy to Miss Marjorie Murphy, whose father passed away last week.
Adult and Children's Badges. The important Catholic Educa• tion Congress, to be held ill Adelaide in November, is barely font months distant. Doubtless. many Westralian Catholics will visit the sister State to be present at this historic gathering, when vital pronouncements will be made on the Education Question. Those who cannot go will be anxious to assist in some way. This -they may do by purchasing a membership badge (5s.l. which is procurable at "The Record" Office. 450 Hay-street. A special children's badge has been issued at is. each, together with prayer leaflets for the schools. These, too. may be had on applicatiott to "The Record" Office. Transport. For the benefit of those who will be making the trip to Adelaide, cheap tickets Vill be available for the trains. The shipping authorities will make no concessions, except in the case of clerics who may obtain a reduction of lOs per cent. But the Railway Department has made substantial cuts on train fares. which are: First class return. £18 6s 6d; second class return. £12 6s 2d. To obtain these concessions it is necessary to have a properly signed application form. These are available at "The Record" Office, and will be posted on application if a stamped-addressed envelope is enclosed. The Railway Department and the Congress alithorities are anxious to have some idea of the number of visitors from this State who xvill be going to Adelaide in November. Will intending travellers please notify "The Record" Office or the State Secretary. Rev. Dr. McMahon, The Presbytery, Alexandra-street, South Perth, with' out delay? The teacher was explaining the dif. ference between the stately rose and the modest violet. "You see, children," she said, 'a beautiful, well-dressed woman walks along the street, hut she is proud and (foes not greet anybody —that is the But behind her comes a small rose. creature with bowed head "Yes, miss, I know," Tommy inter 'That's her husband." rupted. DANCE.
DANCE, DANCE. Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. E VERY SATURDAY EVENING. CATHEDRAL HALL. Dainty Supper. Good Orchestra. Admission: 1/9 (including tax')
The President, Miss Carmel Somers, is spending a few weeks with friends in Albany. Miss Alberta Giles has returned from a most enjoyable holiday in the SouthWes t
Obituary LATE MR. JOHN CULLITY. The funeral ui the late Mr. John Cullity, of 53a East-street, Fremantle, and farmer of Greenbushes, who died on July 1, took place on Friday, July 3A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide-street, Fremantle, at which His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Prendiville was the celebrant. Other priests in the Sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers E. Kenny; and F. J. Maguire, O.M.I. At t he conclusion of the Mass the cortege proceeded to the Karrakatta Ceme. tery, where the remains were interred The Rev. in the Catholic portion. Father T. •Masterson officiated at the graveside, assisted by the Rev. Father E. Kenny, 0.11.1. The Rev, Brothers Cahill (Castledare) and Keaney (Clon. tarf) were also present. Mr. Cullity was born at Craganorig, Bally McElligott, Co. Kerry, Ireland, and came to Western Australia 35 years ago. He was for thirty years in Fremantle, with his brother, Mr. M. J. Cullity, in the contracting business, and for the last five years had been farming in the Greenbushes district Mr. Cullity possessed an unassuming and genial dispoition, was highly respected and popular with all. The hcief mourners were: Mr. M. J. Cullity, brother: Miss Annie Cullity, sister; Mrs. M. J. Cullity, sister-in-law; Messrs. Tom, Michael, Maurice and Cornelius Cullity, nephews; Mrs. T. Cullity and Misses Ellie and Sheila Cullity. nieces; Messrs. John and Brendan Cullity, grand-nephews; and Messrs. P. G. and G. Prendiville, Mrs. Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Giles, junr., cousins. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. J. F. Mulcahy (president), j• O'Connor and J. McNamara (II.A.C.13. Society, Star of the Sea. No. 136), D. Keane, M. Regan, J. Dab-, J. Foley and Constable J. A. Caldow. A mong those present were: Messrs. E. Gallagher, F. J. Donovan, F. W. Moore, J. MCCIorkey, U, Hevron, j. O'Connell, J. Healy, P. McNamara, T. and W. Brosnan, M. Styles, J. J. and J. O'Sullivan, F. Christie, T. Grauley, E. Fontaine, W. Neil, P. Hanafan, J. Cahill, C. and T. Dunne, D. Gaynor, H. W. Sharpe, E. Reynolds, 13. Monaghan, A. Molloy, M. Haitian, W. Buchanan, D. Foran, D. Cantwell, J. Groves, P. Brady, F. E. Wrightson, D. McFall, P. Hoare, J. Hill, T. O'Neill, J. Courtney, I. McCune, P. Scales, and B. Daly; Mr. and Mrs. T. Jolly, senr. and junr! Mesdames C. Trenberth, J. Caldow, M. Mahoney, M. Cusack, P. Lennon, T. O'Neill, J. McCune, P. • Foley, Hurley, and E. Hannay. : Misses J. Foley, M. Keating, E. and M. Brosnan. and J. Hannay. Wreaths wehe sent by his loving sister Annie, Michael and Nora. Mona and family, Mick and Jean. Peg and Family, Ellie and Sheila, Peter Prendiville and Family, Nell and Francis, Mr. McGrath, and Dan Dunne Widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Arthur E. Davies and Company.
SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVER TIKMENT IN 'THE RECORD"
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
I =
0
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
THE CLOAK OF WORDS
EADING the other day authority, must have a pretty in a book, in search This is particudeep meaning. Note on Contemporary Thought of what contemporary larly true in the case of those who thinkers call the best write about international affairs. ( By J. B. MORTON.) contemporary thought, 1 Their trick is to use • magical w as at first stunned ,and then, said that his work owed nothing than that. So he said—I quote words and phrases which the having picked myself up, de- to anyone. There were lectures from memory—"Those beneath a reader sees in his newspaper about him at literary clubs, and certain level of income are more every day—such and lighted, by these words: word_s "Our emotions are much such a prolonged fuss resulted in likely to suffer from malnutri- phrases as world-synthesis. ramore strongly aroused by his being accepted as of the first tion than those above that level." tionalisation, collectivisation, ecothings that touch us personal- importance; a pioneer. That word that helped him out nomic stabilisation, old Uncle ly, and affect our personal life. Then something happened to was, of course, malnutrition. It basic reform and all. than by things to which we are the poet. Either he grew weary is meant to suggest that the poor As for the "prophets," I think n. ersonallv indifferent." of writing rubbish, or else his are half-starved, not because they have the easiest time of all they is It That is good wKiting. conscience pricked him. He be- cannot buy food, but because thinkers. They need great the beta of worthy and lucid, brief gan to write genuine poetry, with they injudiciously eat too much events, so long as prophesy not My emotions are m usic and sense in it, ter cause. of the wrong food. In the same rhyme and time to time from utter they by much more strongly aroused r eason. And at once the critics way food is called diet. By the something vague and exciting, as by than brother my the death of discovered that he was "going use of the word malnutrition you for instance.. "We are all moving the death of an obscure Welsh- off." Anybody could under- avoid the word starvation which to-day towards a clearer concepheard. man of whom I have not stand him now, so what was the makes the well-to-do feel unWhat I chiefly admire in this point of it all? Let the fate of comfortable and annoys the local tion of racial justice." or "The next fifty years will be a testing piece of contemporary thought is that poet be a warning to the authorities and the rack-renting time of increasing communal efof its simplicity and ciirectnes slum landlords. great thinkers of to-day fort." or "-Within three generaappeal. Most thinkers who have There are limits of obviously our whole attitude towards tions Obscurity Unlimited. discovered burning hot truths of simplicity beyond which y of nations will almost iu comity the if simare But of there limits that sort dish them out to the must not go. if But there is you wart harden." 10 invariably imthe for are great plicity thinker, senteninvolved long, public in allowed to pose your is which startling phrase discoveries one also there obscurity? I of limits ces, full of pseudo-scientific jar- 'upon the simin people. I spoken read be or other printed the I think not. hold he that can gon. People believe their con- day particularly when some of words an form, expert plest in get away with anything, and unnot do they clusions because matters of public health, one who that if he invented his technical politicians become thinkers and derstand them. But in this case was an acknowledged authority terms as he went along, hardly prophets. It is a tremendous the meaning leaps to the mind at on is repeated gravewhich the thought. subject. He had him. would found The challenge anyone not did one if And even once. and in hooks out, dinners after public at ly prolonged and patient attitude of lisreader the the or know the author for -a great must never "We f o memoirs. research, that the poor by said tener get is that is less whatever to thinker, it would he impossible to of to-day boys the that forget eat rich, the than but eviany accepted, his without public one is question his 'pronouncement. He " to-morrow will be of men the expected whatever, as dence something a reliable rather better must have known exactly how far he could go with his public. who have not been accustomed to such plain speaking. and many of whom would probably prefer JUNIORATE OPENED his proposition to read somethink like this: "In the field of what. for present purposes. may he called emotion (Latin : emotio or perturbatiol or the reactions of the ego to external or internal accidents either within or outside its control, man, using the term generically, is more prone to subliminal or even supraliminal disturbance when subjected to a manifestation of whatever impinges upon his own personality or identity. than when that manifestation i- connected zeurotically with a purely ideal impingement upon the personality or consciousness of somebody else, or with some nexus of facts (or even a single fact) which, through the remoteness of its entity, lacks the power to awareness r.Nvaken in him an which may develop into a definite neurosis." To hear that kind of thing women will flock to lecture-halls, and to read it they buy dull reviews. and I submit that when the proposition is put forward in its more easily intelligible form. many will become suspicious that they are not getting their money's worth, or that the thinkTHE JUNIORATE AND NOVITIATE OF THE BROTHERS OP ST. JOB N THE BAPTIST, BROOKLYN er does not really know his job. PARK, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. A Warning. A South Australian Order by origin, Order of teaching Brothers in the religious priests into consideration will If thinkers are going to rethe Brothers of St. John the Baptist Commonwealth. He stressed the not greatly alter the above 'disparity their nounce their pomposity and made a decided step forward when necessity for more religious Brothers in numbers. Does not tne tremenobscurity. they are in for a thin their new Juniorate and Novitiate was to promote God's work in the various dous question of et-rnal salvation aftime. fect men as much as women! Let them be warned by opened and ble&sed on a recent Sunday parts of Australia. "The call to penance, to active charSome Telling Statistics. the fate of one of the modern by the Archbishop of Adelaide (Most Dr. Killian, B.A., D.D.). In the course of the occasional ad- itY, to perfection, is addressed to men poets. For some time he was Rev. The Brothers were founded by the dress. Very Rev. Father Stephen, C.P.. as well as to women. Our Lord had content to mystify his readers, late Monsignor Healy, at Brooklyn said: "When we examine the question both sexes in view when when He and since he wrote a great deal, Park, near Adelaide, and besides teach- of vocations to follow the Evangelical spoke of the excellence of the higher the reviewers said that though ing in parochial schools they take care Counsels as it applies to all the faith- life, and intended that as many as posboys in insible should follow IIis counsels f,i1 at large. we can find no intrinsic his meaning was not clear, vet of homeless men and needy Their reason why so few men are found will"It is a tragic misfortune that so stitutions under their charge. obviously there was a - meaning. work has increased considerably in re- ing to embrace this life of perfection. many vocations are frustrated by lack since nobody would write so cent years. and hence the Juniorate is while so many women are ready to do of encouragement, or through want of much without doing a bit of hard a much-welcomed move towards fur- so. In the Commonwealth there are a proper knowledge of the dignity of the religious state. P.354 nuns and only 1,065 Brothers ----a thinking. There were constant ther extensions. "Let us hope and pray that vocaproportion of nine to one. And in "Making History." debates about what he meant. tions to the Orders of Brothers in AusArchbishop Killian said that nOthing Our own State there are 593 nuns and nne writer said that his allegor- could have given him greater pleasure only 45 Brothers—a proportion of 13 tralia mar soon be multiplied, heeded. ies could only be appreciated by than to sanction the starting of the to one. There is no good reason why and honoured, according to the stanrlassical schllars. another said juniorate, and to encourage the work nuns should outnumber Brothers in dards established by Christ Our Lord. The harvest is great. hut the labourers the Brothers of St: John the BapAustralia: there is no good reason why that there were no allegories, a of Pray ye the Lord of the there should not be as many men as are few. tist. They were •"making history' third said that his work derived that day by opening this new institu- women who have dedicated their lives harvest that He may send forth labourers." from a mediaeval mystic, a fourth tion for the only Australian-founded to God. Even taking the number of PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER
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HERE appears to be the world over a revolt against the international money lenders. Nations are refusing to borrow, are defaulting in their interest payments on money already borrowed, or are . "converting" loans carrying high interest into "cheaper" money. There is scarcely a country in the world where international loans can now be made, despite the eagerness of international financiers to make them. The appointment of a committee a few weeks ago to advise the Chanellor of the Exchequer upon the possibilities of foreign loans brought forth a crop of suggestions that was hopeless. One was a loan to Abyssinia of half a million! Another a loan to Germany of £20,000,000, another, again, a loan to Italy. But Hitler is not borrowing money. and it seems unlikely that he will repay what Germany already owe . whilst Italy has not approached the international money market since 1922, and despite propaganda to the contrary, appears to be doing nicely. South Africa has recently paid back 25 millions to Britain, and Nigeria three and a half million pounds. "China.- says the "Tablet.- "represents one of the last parts of the world where large-scale lending of the old type can still be practicable," but the practicability has almost vanished because of President Roosevelt's raising of the price of silver enabling China to pay her xvay and because of the hostility of Japan. Loans to China on a large scale would need the Fleet in reserve. Japan is right off the world market. She is issuing.her own national money through her own banking system, which is becoming more and more a merely distributing agency. South America, according to Mr. Ernest Hambloch. a former Consul-General at Rio Janeiro, use the words capitalist, moneylender, banker and usurer as synonyms. Some South American countries are demanding the suspension or reputation of all foreign debt service. Even Australia has converted some hundred millions of pounds, and thereby eased a little the yoke of the Imperial Shvlock. Big Finance has nowhere to place its shekels. It is dying hard, as witness the present attack upon the franc, whereby it is hoped sterling will become paramount and the gold bloc countries be once again dominated by the Old Lady of Threadneed1c, Street. The attack does not promise to be successful. If it does not regain control of the whole world it may still operate in lesser areas such as the "British Commonwealth of Nations." London would draw the Dominions closer to her bosom. Only a fool would believe that she accepted our large conversions other than Avryly and through necessity. Who has ever heard of money -lenders pleasantly agreeing to a reduction in interest! British bondholders accepted the reductions lest in refusing they should lose .the whole lest we should repudiate, even as Britain has repudiated her debts to America.
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Australia should view any attempt to entangle her in Britain's internal economy with the greatest suspicion. Even as the international money power has been smashed so should we endeavour to smash the Imperial money power. Until we do so Australia will not be actually autonomous. We must free ourselves from the. Empire financial group. Even as Italy tore herself from the grasp of the international usurers, even as Japan has freed herself .from the dictates of foreign money-lenders. so. too, could Australia throw off the heavy chains of foreign loans, attaining thereby an honourable freedom in which she could better co-operate with Britain in those matters of mutual interest and he unhampered in pursuing her own path where those interests clash.
Popular Science (('ontinued from Page 9.)
Vet it would be unsafe to credit him with any beliefs; for truth is a value, and he says that "questions as to value lie wholly outside the domain of knowledge," which means (if anything) that nobody can know a t ruth when he sees it. By an argument which he thinks sufficient to dispose of Rant, it would follow that the existence of truth is one of those "bare possibilities" which it is well to ignore. Still she thinks I if the word may he al. lowed) that theology has never done anything- for men as useful as the lengthening of human life which science has lately achieved. We might point out that theology taught men to be scientists, but it would be useless for Lord Russell doesn't. like hi t ory unless it is home made. There is the usual gossip about t he scientific ignorance of the Middle Ages. which I.ord sell could have made more amusing if he had consulted less popular authorities. There is t!-.e usiml elemen tars informati; about the progress of mode7!-. •- ;•ience the usual story of Ga1;‘61l) the prescntati(Ins. But he has adoimed the NVC11-1 'cat en highway nelli;ar!y his own REAL BARGAINS in Stoves, Coppers, Baths. Cement Goods, and Repairs, at W.A. Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, Perth.
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Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
NINE
MAOKI NUNS FOR NEW ZEALAND A New Foundation Approved Our readers will learn with interest that in New Zealand a foundation of Maori Nuns will soon be an accomplished fact owing to the zeal of the French Sisterhood whose work extends beyond _-kustralia and New Zealand to Fiji and Tonga in the "Zealandia," in South Seas. making the announcement, says that plans are already well under way, according to Rev. Father M. Alink, Superior of the Maori Mission.- A picturesque site for the novitiate has been chosen on a hillside overlooking Whangaroa one short distance Harbour. from the school and convent in In the Waitaruke settlement. the meantime designs are being prepared for the erection of a suitable building, and immediately these are completed the HIS LORDSHIP DR. LISTON, work will be put in hand. Bishop of Auckland, His Lordship the Bishop of Auckland (Right Rev. James M. Liston. D.D.) has sent the fol- joined in a novena to implore lowing message to the priests. help to found the first Maori conReligious and people of the (Ho- vent in New Zealand. Thus in a small way the movecese: "I ,commend this Nvork so The help and adgenerously undertaken by the ment began. Marist Sisters and so full of pro- vice of the Bishop were sought. mise for the spiritual life of the His Lordship Bishop Liston not Maori race, to the earnest pray- only gave his approval, but at ers and charitable hearts of our once entered wholeheartedly into He was pleased priests. RelitTious and ever-faith- the project. ful people. With God'9 blessing that the Maoris had begun with Maori girls will consecrate them- prayer. and particularly stressed selves to Our Lord by the three- the need of the prayers of all; and fold vows of religious life, for suggested that the Mother-Gen. Marist Sisters should t heir own sanctification and the eral of the eternal salvation of their own he communicated with immediMay we also see a ately. people. This was done, and the growth in the garden of God of Maori vocations to the priest- Mother-General and her council willingly agreed to undertake hood." the work as soon as the Bishop There is nothing new in the Two SisIt is a thought it advisable. idea of Native Sisters. general rule in the Church that, ters were chosen and are being once the Faith has taken root, trained! at the Marist Sisters' vocations to a religious life have Mother House in France. to act been carefully encouraged and as Mistresses of Novices for the fostered. so that now most native training of the Maori postulants. races can boast of their own Sis- They are expected to arrive in ters and some of their own New Zealand towards the end of priests. But there is something the year. This establishment of Maori n ew in the idea of Maori Sisters. convents in the Dominion will be T'nlike other natives. the Maori a great grace for the Maori race-, vet has not ventured to aspire to the higher state of life. Dur- but it needs the prayers of all. ing the past three or four years, It is confidently hoped that we however, an occasional girl has shall hear of many Maoris callexpressed the desire and persist- ed to the religious life. rd in repeating it to different priests. This has been more particularly evident in the settlement of Waitaruke. in the Whangaroa districts, where the Marist Sisters are in charge of the Economically Priced native school of the Mill Fathers. SPECIAL LOW RATES IN JAVA In school and out the Marist UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER. the naassisted in Sisters have Programmes Free. tive work in every possible way. They have never spared themselves. and owing to their intimate association with the Maori Opposite G.P.O., PERTH. girls out of school, the natural By Special Appointment to His native shyness and reserve has Holiness Pope Pius XI, been overcome. - Watching- the behaviour of some. the priest and Sisters have dared to hope that God might give them the p-race ot vocation. The idea was not ,impossible. as the Marist Sisters ,have been training girls in Fiji with no little success. Two of the Maori girls in particular, who • had expressed a wish to -become nuns, showed such good promise that they were given special charitable work looking after the Directors' W ALTER INUCKEIRIDOZ, ..mall school-children in the native Hostel (a boarding-house for I hramInsides, London. Maori children who live a long THISE Cr•doinHata are year easzliatsik Av a v from the school). The Maoris o f the whole settlement then
Popular
Science
LORD RUSSELL'S CREDULITY The more popular "popular Like the philosophers, he has becoming the less of a copious and impressive lack of and science there is in it; but once a historical understanding, writer gets the name of being a writes about religion with the popular scientist—even if he only scientific conscience of a man got the name by giving it to him- who is proud to know nothing self so often—he can be as un- about it. Thus we are told (p. scientific as he likes and yet peo- 119) that Kant's answer to Hume ple will listen to him. Bertrand "was considered profound beThe Russell, who figures in the peer- cause of its obscurity." age as an earl but says he does chief interest of— St. Thomas not like it—recently wrote a book Aquinas is his discussion of on "Religion and Science" which "what happens at the resurrecgot the usual laudatory reviews tion of the body to a cannibal that are always given to any whose father and mother were book repeating the old fables cannibals." John Wesley comes about religion being the enemy of in for a little commendation bescience. It was, left to a recent cause he "maintained that 'the convert to Catholicity. T. S. Gre- giving up of witchcraft is in efgory. whose name commands fect the giving up of the Bible.' wide respect, to make this sting- I think." adds Lord Russell, "he was right. . . . Modern liberal ing comment on it: who still hold that the Christians Lord Russell would have been valuable are apt ethically Bible is a happier man if, in her blind, caprice, Nature had produced to forget the millions of innocent him two centuries ago. just in victims who have died in agony, time to be the friend of Diderot because at one time men genuand D'Alembert. He might then inely accepted the Bible as a No doubt, have enjoyed a loathed authority, guide to conduct." and gone into the Bastille and by a similar induction, Lord Rusfurthered enlightenment and told sell secretly believes that stormy smiling stories to illustrate the weather is due to the waving of universal woe. and believed with- branches. on Column 4, Page 8.1 (Continued out misgiving that science exists 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911111111111111111111111111!11 He could to discover truth. V ACUUM CLEANERS, at a wonder have indulged his academic philthe "Lucas Imperial: all Britanthropy and contributed this price,guaranteed. From Brian Kinnane, ish; book with some insignificant Town Hall Radio and Sports Shop', omissions to the Encyclopaedia. Hay-street. 'Phone B5365. science- is
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Saturday, July 4, 1936.
Living With The Church
"Duty", (S.A.) : In my opinion M onday, July 6: Octave Day of SS. Peter and Paul, Aposa positive belief in God is not tles. Double-major. Red. necessary to lead a good life. We Preface of Apostles. all have the infallible voice of "Be of good heart; it is I, fear conscience to guide us—if we ye not." (Gospel.) will. Tuesday, July 7: SS. Cyril and Reply: You are wrong. ConMethodius ,Bishops and Conscience is simply the practical fessors. Double. White. reason, determining what is These saints were brothers right and wrong in human actions. It is by no means infal- born at Thesalonica in the ninth century. They were the aposlible, but may lead men astray in Moravia tles of and Bohemia: morals, as it may lead them they converted the Slays • and astray in telling them how to inScriptures translated the into the vest their money. If you divorce morality from religion, and deny 'Slavonic language. Wednesday. July 8: St. Elizathat God is the basis and sancbeth, Widow. Semi-doublc. tion of the moral law, reason becunctis. 2, White. A 3, Accomes a blind guide, subject to cording to choice. public opinion, caprice, passion St. Elizabeth, of the royal or prejudice, and the commandAragon, house of and niece of ing power of conscience loses its Elizabeth St. Hungary. of 1A-as validity and force. Once you admit the existence of God—Cre- married to Denis, King of PortuShe was the model of ator, Lord and Final End—you gal. widows after having been the admit a Supreme Power possessof wives. She died in ed of an absolute right to com- model 1336. mand an inferior, dependent creature, who in justice is bound Thursday, July 9: Feria. Simple. Green. Mass of Sunday. 2. to obey his Lord, and fulfill the A cunctis. 3. For the Faithend for which he was created. ful. 4, According to choice. Enigma (Busselton) : I cannot "The Lord is my light, and my understand the Catholic taunt to salvation, whom shall I fear?" the Protestant about unity. Have Friday, July 10: The Seven Holy you not many divisions and sects Brothers. Martyrs; and SS. also, such as the Benedictines, Rufina and Secunda. Virgins Carmelites and Redemptorists? and Martyrs. Semi-double. Reply: The religious Orders of Red. 2. A cunctis. 3. Acthe Catholic Church are not, like cording to choice. the denominations of ProtestantTh, seven brothers were the ism, separist churches, with sons of a Roman lady namcd creeds of thir own devising. They Felicity; they were all martyred are bodies of men and women in her presence on one day durthat have arisen at different ages ing the persecution of Marcu, of Church history to devote Aurelius in 150. themselves more fully to. God SS. Rufma and Secunda were and the Church. They give to two Roman virgins beheaded fo:others the example of some spe- the faith in 257. cial virtue such as perseverance, Saturday, July 11 : Blessed prayer. or poverty. and generally Plunkett, Bishop and Marcarry on some work of missiontyr. Double. Red. 2, St. ary activity, charity, or educaPius I. tion. Every Order believes in Oliver Plunkett was born at every teaching of the Catholic Loughcren, and belonged to an faith: they differ only in matters ancient family of the Irish th ,1,1of opinion, wherin every Catholic ity. He was ordained priest at is free. As Cardinal Newman Rome. but was unable to return says: "Augustinian, Dominicans, at once to Ireland on account r-kf FranciScans, Jesuits and Carmel- the persecution then raging. ites, have indeed their respective Later he was nominated Archhomes and schools, but they have. bishop of Armacrh. and Primate in spite of all that, a common of All Ireland. Having returnschool and a common home in ed to his country, his missionary their Mother's bosom ; . . . but labours there brought him under Protestants agree to differ. the penal laws, and he was arQuarrels, stopping short of divi- rested and thrown into prison at sions, but prove the strength of Dublin. Thence he was sent to c ombination: they are the token, England and confined in, Ne‘vnot of the languor. but of the gate. suffering martyrdom on vigour of its life. . . . The doc- July 1, 1681. trines of faith are the common Sunday, July 12: Sixth Sunday basis of the combatants, the after Pentecost. Semi-douground on which they contend. ble. Green. 2, St. , John their ultimate authority, and Gaulbert. Abbot. 2. SS. :Catheir arbitrating rule." (Difficulbor and Felix. Martyrs. tits of Anglicans, i., 261.) The liturgy of this season "X.Y.Z." (S. Fremantle) writes dwells more and more frequently on one or other o1. the great concerning strikes. Reply: Men are by nature free m iracles worked by Our Lor,-I. to give or withhold their labour, The multiplication of loaves whether singly or in groups. leads us to think of the daily They are morally justified to multiplication of the supernat_zstrike for a just and proportion- ral bread of the Eucharist. ate cause, provided they do not use physical violence against the non-striker or the strike breakers. • Among the just causes of a strike may be mentioned low W. .0.A. wages, excessive hours, unsaniOPTOMETRIS TS tary .conditions, the recoznition 67 BARRACK MUM! of a union and the like. (Opposite Town Hall), PERTH. (2) Yes, of course.
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Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
ELEVEN .1M=•••••
Toodyay St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. bate against the A t the usual meeting held on June The next debate Young Labour team Personal. 29, the president, Bro. Heagney, pre- "O.K.' Tearooms will be held at the on July 23, and memA welcome visitor to Toodyay for sided over a full attendance of officers bers should attend so as to show their the past week has been Mrs. J. and a large number of members. Five appreciation to the Brimnew members were admitted and con- upholding the honourmembers who are stone, of Maylands. This good lady, of the Hibernia n we ll rememb ered for her sterling gratulated by the presidlent. lie Society. At the conclusion of the for the Toodyay parish, had a work warmly welcomed them to the branch, meeting delegate busy s adjourned to Bro. time renewing as it gave him the pleasure of an- Killeen's, where an acquaintances, and she enjoyab le evening was seen at a euchre party in Toodyay nouncing that he had attained his was spent. Games and items, followed on Wednesday, June 24. ambition on being raised to the pre- by supper, made the time pass all too sident's chair of enrolling the 100th. quickly. Miss Pat Thompson is spending a During the evening, on be. member to the branch. The Grand half of the council, Bro. Burrowes, pleasant sojourn as the guest of President, Bro. J. Finnegan, also wel- V.P., presented fountain pens to Sr. E. M. Brimstone, at Maylands. comed the new members, Miss Thur. Moore and Bro. P. Nelligan Amongst the week -enders were not, in apprely, Miss M, Brown, and Messrs. Tur- ciation for the work iced Mr. and Mrs. J. Hassell, of North eens, Chandler, and Battersbury, and while on the social they had done Perth, whilst Master Robert Casey, Bro congratulated the president and his Hynes, N.T., said thatcouncil. of East Perth, made the journey on the delegate s officers on behalf of the D.B., in the regretted that these two members had bicycle to visit his old school at rapidly increasing membership of the had to resign from the council, and Toodyay. branch. Bro. Georke seconded his said that he sincerely thanked Mrs. T. Reen, of Mt. Helena, them remarks. Correspondence was read for the many years of service rethey had cently underwent an operation from the Maylands and Cathedral given to the council. in St. He hoped ' in of God Hospital. that M Beautiful White Prayer Books, bound in Her fellow branches, and from Newspaper House, they would always ivory, art, ivory, imitation mother of pearl enclosing a permit for a party of 25 to happy times they hadremember the parishioners wish her a speedy and suchad with the cessful recovery. and celluloid . . . Rosaries, white or colmspect that office on July 8. The members, and he felt sure they would oured, with or without presentation cases Popular Lady Competition. matter of transport was left in the always do their bit for the society. Mr. W. Smith and Mrs. S. Rankine, . . . Statues . . . Artistic Fonts for home hands of 13ro. Harvey. Bro. Keogh re- Sr. Moore and Bro. Nelligan respond. of Baker's Hill, use . . . Sacred Pictures . . . there's a ported on the activities of the M.S.C., ed, and sincerely thanked announce a novelty .the memspecial range of First Communion Gifts at dance for July 11, in favour of the and announced that the next social bers for their gifts, which they would prices to suit all. Write for illustrated Wooroloo candidate, Miss Boyd. would be held at Leederville and the keep as mementos of the happy days folder if unable to call. Another successful euchre party o next meeting of the A and B grade spent on the social council, and wish- June 24 enhance s the prospects of Miss tennis teams would be held at Subi- ed the council every success in their E. Chapman. Presentation Cards aco on July 9. Bro. Harvey reported future work. Mr. F. Bowen was "at home" to a on the very large attendance of memN eatly printed, ready for you to till In, are St. Kevin's Branch. cessful function at Wongamine on bers at Holy Communion on Sunday liro. Rees presided over the usual suc s upplied with all goods. May 27. in support of Mrs. P. Bowen. last, when Mass was offered for the re- fortnightly meeting, when the general W HITE PRAYER S BOOKS uccessfu from Sd l Ball pose of the soul of the late Bro. branch business was attended at Mt. Helena. to. ROSARIES. in ea•es True to precedent, this year's an 2 — ( :. O'Mahony. The secretary, Bro. Members were pleased to hear that 2 — Murphy, stated that all arrangements Bro, M. O'Halloran was making satis- nual Catholic Ball at Mt. Helena was STATUES . I 8 were made for the branch's social, to factory progress after his recent opera- a huge success. Financially it achiev- F ONTS ed its objective towards the parochial C ELLULOID PLAQUES . . I — be held at East Victoria Park, and tion. A invitation to the members of These are lasting presents that will long ree veryone could rest assured that it St. Kevin's was received from St. Joa- car fund, and socially it is recognised vive the joyous memory of the day. ould prove the most successful func- chim's Branch to attend a social at as "the" function of the year. Contion yet held. He also announced East Victoria Park School on July 2, gratulations to the hon. secretary, Mr. that on our next meeting night, for a to celebrate the achievement of the E. Barry, and his energetic helpers. The House for All Catholic Good.s yllabus item, Bro. Leo Walsh would branch reaching its first century 1 in 11;1111l 1 111111111111i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111q11 give a lantern lecture, and as this membership, Congratulationt St. member possesses a large collection of Joachim's. V ACUUM CLEANERS, at a wonder To arrive safely at the s!ides, we are looking forward to a church-school, take -No. 10 tram to price, the "Lucas Imperial;' all 7 Britvery pleasant evening. In connec- Camberwell-street. The next inter- ish; guaranteed. From Brian Kinnane, 772 Hay Street (opp. Foys) Perth tion with this, our meeting will start branch social and dance will be held at Town Hall Radio and Sports Shops Also Sydney. Melbourne, Adelaide. a t 7.30 p.m. Ile also reminded mem- St. Mary's, Leederville, on July 15. Hay-street. 'Phone B5365. Brisbane. and Townsville bers that the date when they could Members of all the branches are assura vail themselves of hospital tickets was ed of an enjoyable evening, and are exdrawing to a close. On the motion of pected to attend. Will members bro. Egan, senr., a judicial committee wishing to procure hospital tickets for ,1 nine members was appointed to act 1936-37 please advise the secretary. The in this capacity. To a vacancy on the members of St. Kevin's offer congratuM.S.C., Bro. Harvey was elected dele- lations to Bro. Rees on his engageg ite. There being no further business, ment. At the next meeting, on July t he meeting was brought to a close, 9, the A and B grade teams from Victhe president reciting the usual pray- toria Park will visit St. Kevin's. Will ers. Receipts. £2 9s fld. the members who play table tennis and quoits kindly attend this meeting? Metropolitan Social Council. St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. In the absence of the president, Bro. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Burrowes presided over the meeting LEARN WHAT IT above MEANS TO HAVE THE FINEST held on the 26th, ult., and delegates re- week branch was Lield last Tuesday QUAL. In the absence of Bro. W. ITY PROVISIONS MONEY CAN presented the following branches: St. Wooltorton BUY —AT NO EXTRA, vice-pre the iident presided COST FROM YOUR BRAN Patrick's, Leederville, Subiaco, Vic- over CH OF JOHN WILLS & CO., a good attendance of members. LTD. toria Park, West Perth, Highgate, CotThe members of the "A" Grade team tesioe, South Perth, May-lands and the will play their third fixture at West District Board. Reports from the Send now for John Wills latest b ranches showed that the table tennis Perth on Monday, Tilly 6. Arrangements will be made for transport. and quoits competitions are being i llustrated Price List at Cheaper of St. Patrick's Branch were keenly contested, both in the, "A- and Members No. 4—Main Store, Perth, welco med Gr by vice-pre the oceries, and make it YOUR sident, and It grades. Each tearn will play the secretar apologis y ed for the inconNo. 5—Buckland Hill. guide to better provisioning! four matches this season. It is as venience yet too early to say which team has members caused to two of St. Patrick's No. 6—Leederville, who travelled to Queen's the best chance, as several have won Order forms, stamped and adPark the previous week. Unfortu nNo. 7 —Inglewood. full points in the matches played. The dressed envelopes, will be posted ately our meeting night has been Highgate v Maylands, No. 2 "B" changed to Tuesday, hut every enNo, 8—Midland Junction. FREE on application to— Grade, match will be played at Highdeavour had been made to advise memgate on July 22. and the Queen's Park bers concern No. 9—Bassendean, ed. However, the Perth v Subiaco 'IA" grade match will he people were well on time this Tuesday. No. 10—East Fremantle. JOHN WILLS played at Queen's Park on August 4. A very nice sparkling diamond shone The social held at West Perth on the No. 11—Highgate Hill. around the room when Sr. M. Wilkin (Advertising Department). .11 19th. inst. was a great success, and son was congratulated on her engageNo. 12—Victoria Park. the committee thanks the artists who ment to Mr. B. Taylor—best wishes contributed to the programme. BOX J744. G.P.O., The and good luck. No, 13—Mt. Hawthorn. After a very short next inter-branch social will be held at meeting PERTH. St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wed- matches the table tennis and quoit No. 14—South Perth, were nesday, July 15. and a large attendance a victory in played, and resulted in both games for St, No. Ter15—North Perth. of members from all branches is antiesa's. A dainty supper was then cipated. Miss Heyen's orchestra will served by the ladies. Unfortunately supply the dance music, and those atthe visitors' time was rather limited tending are assured of an enjoyable to enable them to do justice—these evening. Congratutations to the wretched trains! The next meeting Hibernian team for winning the dewill be held on Tuesday. July 7.
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SAY----"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN 'THE RECORD"
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
wow
News and Notes
Stirling Institute
Mr. Kevin Somers and Mr. John Stor. moo spent the long week-end at Northam, where they were -splendidly entertained by Miss Margaret Pavy, Miss Kathleen Pavy. Miss Loma Cock and Miss Betty Stormon.
(OLD R.S.L.) MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. Caterer. Large Halls and Meeting Rooms f or Hire, and accommodation for all kinds of Functions. Socials. 'Phone R3491 and Partiec
JOSEPH EDWARDS F.B.A.8.
SECRETARY Land, Estate & General Commission Agent Agent for Absentees and Investors. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Cellected, Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS. For Typing and Duplicating. West Australian Chambers ( First Floor) . St. George's Terra...0 ( Next to Palace Hotel) . Tel. B7804
fUNtRAL TRIBUTtS Diria/ DAVISON L. HARRISON
IO98MDChSt
Bridge was the order of the evening when Mr. and _Mrs. Fred Burke •entertained friends at their home in North Mrs. Burke Perth on Saturday last. chose a (-harming frock of black satin romaine, relieved with a shoulder spray of crimson flowers. Prizes were won by Miss Josephine Cunningham and Mr. Frank Drakesford. Others present included Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Cunningham, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Mary Misses Mildred Fry, Thelma Berry, May Ryan, Lilian Earle, B. Miller Messrs. Keith Neal, Sydney Lynch, Ivor Wood. Ted Needham, and Tom Barry. A t the Subiaco Study Circle this week, the usual reading from the Gospels took place, followed by intimate talk on the personages in the narrative read and the presence of Our Lord in A paper was read on their midst. the "Incarnation- and its mystery and the immensity of its gift for us dwelt The meeting ended with a short on. discussion on the Marriage Laws. The Circle extends its welcome to Miss Ryan, and hopes to see her at future meetings.
Are You Making This Mistake? Most parents keep their boys and girls too long at school or college. Then by the time they have had the necessary training they are TOO OLD for most junior appointments in business. Employers will not teach juniors things they should learn at a busiGood education does not compensate for lack of ness training school. Unless you can afford to prepare your sons and business knowledge. daughters for the professions, at 14-15 they should be enrolled for that special business or technical training necessary to enable them to earn a Get a free copy of our 'Guide to Business Training.all about our methods.
It tells you
City Commercial College
Lord Sempill, who intends to leave England on Monday. in an endeavour to create a commercial air record io Melbourne, hopes to beat the 3 days hours made by the Douglas plane flown by Parmentier and Moll, and Colonel Roscoe Turner's 3 days 21 Both hours in a Boeing machine. these figures were made in the Cen A newly-built tenary Air Race. Monospar, in which Lord Sempill will fly, is a £14,000 airliner, powered with t wo 400 horse-power Pratt and Whit. ney engines similar to the type whicl: Sir Charles Kingsford Smith had in With the throttle., Lockhead Altair. wide open at 5,000 feet, it has register ed 203 miles per hour, and the cruisWhen ha ing speed is around 180reached Darwin it is believed he will fly Cloncurry, via Newcastle Waters, Charleville and Narromine to Melbourne, and then visit Sydney. Miss Pat O'Connor sailed from Antwerp by the Aagtekerk on June 23, on her return from an extensive tour of England and the Continent.
• Ahern's Famous Tailor Returns
When you open this issue, Messrs. Cogan Bros. will have launched their well-known Winter Sale. It is indeed For the shopping event for men. genuine sale values in men's wear those who judge by past experiences always come back to the men's store that has the worthy tradition of many years Price reductions at this behind it. Winter Sale are just as drastic as at similar events.
AHERN'S
T AILORING DEPARTMENT Hay -street Floor—Arcade Entrance
Mary's choir The members or gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disbrey, of Ward-street, Kalgoorlie, recently, to bid farewell to the choirmaster, Mr. Tom Connolly, who is leaving the fields, owing to indifferent health, to make his home in Perth. Being the gathering of a choir, it took the form of a musical evening, items being rendered by Mesdames Mannion. Disbrey, Curry, Iienville, and Murray; Misses Madge Stinson, Phyllis Walsh and Kath. Sullivan, and Messrs. Conroy, Connolly and Disbrey. After a sumptuous supper, Mr. Conroy, in a very nice speech, presented Mr. Connolly with a well-filled wallet and Mrs. Connolly with a handsome leather shopping bag, and expressed the deep regret they all felt at their departure. Mr. Connolly feelingly responded and said that, after having been conductor for nearly 30 years, it was very hard for him to sever his connection with the choir and only failing health compelled him to do so. Mrs. Connolly also expressed her regret at leaving what had been a very happy home. The accompanists were the Past and present organists, Mrs. W. Murray and Miss Kath. Sullivan. and to musical honours the health of Mr and Mrs. Connolly was drank, all present wishing them success and good health in their new home.
The Brother Superior of Castledare Junior Orphanage, Queen's Park. most gratefully thanks the Third Order of St. Francis for its linen day gifts. The results were very gratifying.
" W.A.'s Business University" SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH
Mr. M. L. Lindsay is back once more After 12 months in Scotat Ahern's. land and England, he has returned with the finest range of new British Suitings ever assembled in Perth, and with all the latest ideas in English tail. oring, gained from personal contact with one of Saville Rows foremost Mr. Lindtailoring establishments. say's return is certain to be welcomed, for his reputation as a cutter of distinction is exceptionally high. Furthermore his awards of five diplomas and two medals at London Tailoring Exhibitions prove him to be eminently qualified to tailor the most fastidiLet this master cutter make ous. YOUR new suit from one of the new English Worsteds, Blarneys, Donegals, West of England, etc., which are now showing.
Kalgoorlie
Diocese of Geraldton HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Sunday, June 11, saw the establishment or the Holy Name Society in the Cathedral Parish of Geraldton. This was in direct response to the wishes of h is Lordship the Bishop, and during the Men's Triduum held recently, Rev. Father Triffle, C.SS.R., stressed enrolment in this Society as a duty on every man in the parish. Sunday night saw forty-five men join the Society, which, together with another forty boys, makes a very auspicious beginning for Geraldton. Many prospective members are in sight and this Sunday should see the total membership exceed the hundred mark. The solemn reception of the men was most Each received his badge impressive. from Father Gallagher, whom the Bisli hop has appointed Spiritual Director of the Society. The men are wearing their badges everywhere they go and no doubt it is a help to them to fulfil the aims of the Society. Father Gallagher expects to see every man in the Geraldton parish wearing a Holy Name badge. There are still some who should have been there on the opening night and who have not turned up yet. According to the Constitution of the Society, the officers and prefects for the ensuing year have been appointed by the Director with the approbation of the Bishop. In following Years the officers will be elected by the members.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Boulder On :,,unday afternoon, the first tournament was played on the new tenni courts, when St. Mary's sent out a r. presentative team. though not their s trongest. A very pleasant and successful afternoon's play resulted, but St. Mary's were too strong for Boulder. A delightful afternoon tea was served, and every member is hoping that it will not be long before another similar friendly tournament is played. We thank St. Mary's Club, particular' those members who came out to play. We congratulate them on their win, hoping that they will soon give us another opportunity to press them closer. Following are the results (Boulder players' names appear first):— Ladies' Doubles: Moroney and O'Neill lost to Cahill and Kelly, IC Carmody and Keogh beat Fitzgerald and Horan, 6-5: Colgan and Whyte lost to Moon and Sutton, 1-6; J. Ardagh and Daly lost to Cahill and Cahill, 2-6. Gents.' Doubles: Ardagh and Hallinan beat Proud and O'Dea, 6-2; Dr Goody and Fitzgerald lost to Shocker and McAlwey, 3-6; Lowry and Rohan lost to Cole and Pilkington, 1-6: Donnelly and C. Donnelly lost to Godfrey and Wright, 1-6. Mixed Doubles: Miss Maroney and Ardagh beat Miss Cahill and Proud, 6-3; O'Neill and Fitzgerald lost to Fitzgerald and Shocker, 4-6: Carmody and Rohan lost to Kelly and O'Dea. 4-6; Keogh and Donnelly lost to !loran and Pilkington. 2-6: Colgan and Lowry lost to Moon and Cole, 2-6: J. A rdagh and Dr. Goody lost to Stator and McAlwey, 1-6; Whyte and Donnelly lost to E. Cahill and Godfrey, 5-6: Daly and Hallinan lost to P. Cahill and Wright. 0-6. St. Mary's, 13 sets 8Sgames; Ail Hallows, 3 set: 16 games. Personal. On Thursday, July 2. in All Ha lows Church, Boulder, the marriage took place between Miss Marion O wens and Mr. Leonard Archer. Very Rev. Dr. Goody performed the ,-eremony. LIFE'S IMPORTANT THINGS. Some things in life are unimportae and it doesn't matter much whether one pays attention to them or not. Other things are vitally important and in regard to them one should make no mistakes. The first prize of £2,5410 in the No. 42 Charities Consultation is very importailt. Make no mistake. and buy a ticket before the closing date, July 11.
FEDERAL - STATE F.-Taxation Returns-L: FINAL DATE; Von 1.0DGNIFNT: L AND: .51st August. INCOME.: Salaries and W. ues. Form HA. 31st .Iitly. Business Incomes. Form HOSPITAL FUND, Form IIFa. No. I FiNARCIAL VIIIRGFIICY TAX. F F. so. S. ..s 310 August. _ Pena Ities for failure up to .£1C0 Forms ant Instructions at 311 Cl/St ()tikes E. A. SLACK, late Cornreleafrper T.teut. 'a out Federal Deputy Comfeis.i. ,•I F.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
THE RECORD ESTABLISHED 1874.
PERTH. SATI,:f: DA Y. JULY 4, 1936.
What About Our Slums?
There has recently arisen among our civic fathers contention over the question of the existence of 'slums. some heated Unhappily these discussions did not appear to be motivated primarily by the sire that the truth should be known, so much as to determine w1iich of the combatants should appear. the greater in polemical s.- ience. As human beings were the object of these debates, their general trend was deplorable and even censurable. From the puerility of a dictionary definition, the argument proceede d as to ivhether the poor were in extremity, whether they had been crushed as low as possible or whether there was some further degradation which they had not yet suffered. This purely dispassionate and even academic discussion is only possible in a secular culture, which has fled from life's reality into a strange world of social theory and the consequent modern welter of "isms" The Poor, The Child, The Working Classes—do they realise that these are human beings made in the image of God and bearing the intolerable dignity of His Sonship.
4
While it is true that the Australian standard of living is comparatively high, and that social and democratic ideals are well advanced. it remains that the poor are with us. Whether they are c estitute as those of London's or Europe's slums is irrelevant. So long as one family remains unable to live in decent comfort, the Catholic zeal for social justice cannot rest. How is it that poverty exists and slums in a land of remarkable natural resources. F:rstly, because the vast majority of the people are the serfs of the industrial magnates in town and city, when they ought to be small independent landowners. Secondly, even under a system which denies and penalises economic freedom on a small scale, many men are working on less than the basic wage. They are not receiving enough money—"purchasing power"—to be able to afford decent living quarters for themselves and their families. Even the basic wage is computed from the abnormal viewpoint of how little a man can subsist on and tends severely to penalise the large family. Yet its universal enforcement would be a big stride towards slum abolition. It should scarcely be necessary to indicate the evils which -;se from slum conditions, but while there are people who talk and t hink merely about the Poor, it is imperative. Catholic philosophy has always insisted on the conception of men as "body-souls," t hereby implying its realisation of the vital repercussions of the c .1e upon the other. The external circumstances of the body react readily upon the state of the soul. While, theoretically, poyerty is not in itself evil and may even become the occasion of speci ,1 virtue, in actuality the poverty of the industrialised order is so degraded that inevitably it brings forth spiritual filth and vice of the lowest type. Actually only the saints and the heroes have been able to rise above their environment. The average man is ccnditioned by it. and in an age where production of material goods has so astoundingly increased, it should not be difficult to provide for everyone a modest competence. Yet, the foxes still l!ave their holes and the birds their nests, but the poor of Jesus Christ have nothing in any way so decent wherein to lay their heads. •
Jingoism
If anyone wanted a first-rate example of what the Pope meant bv "exaggerated nationalism" and what the world in times of peace 4 Means by jingoism. it could have been had in a London cable during the week, which reported the opposition raised against the appointment of Professor E. R. Dodds as Regius Professor of Greek at the Oxford University. The choice was challenged on the grounds that the Professor had been a conscientious objector during the Great War and holds advanced socialistic views. Again, 1* was asked in an interview whether he would now be prepared to fight for the Empire. All this appears to be quite beside the point. Some people would be more interested to know whether Pi °lessor Dodds can translate Euripides and stir the soul with the mq6ing wonder of Homer. What on earth have a man's imperialistic views to do with his qualifications as a Greek scholar. One might as reasonably denounce Mr. Baldwin for his singular ignorance of tin hares. • • It seems extraordinary for the jingoists to be harking back 18 y ears to find whether a man was pro-German in 1918, when they c aild find dozens in England who are still pro-Boer and probably tl..(iltisands who will be pro-Italian if there is war in the Mediterranean. Again, if the Imperialists are really worried about Sodalism, they ought to be equally concerned about Bolshevism at a time when England appears to be drifting into a nasty close relati,. nship with the Soviet. But worst of all is the jingoism which inspired the query about fighting for the Empire. Every normal man is ready and glad to fight for the Fatherland in such exemities as foreign aggression, etc. But to fight for the preser-, tion or acquisition of colonies, that is a decision which any man -might well shelve until the actual circumstances were made clear. The world has just condemned Italy for doing this very thing, and afraid Germany will attempt it. Can one bespeak oneself for any modern war when the odds are 1,000 to 1 it will be a trade war?
4,
THIRTEEN
The Liberty of the leterottom
A clergyman of the city, who has established himself as the champion of the heterodox, recently unsheathed the sword in defence of Dr. Angus, who was tried for c onfreres. We are not immediately heresy by his Presbyterian concerned with the teachings of. Dr. Angus, but his local counsel for the defence took all the wind oat of the sails of those churches which have pretended to believe in Apostolic succession. "How," he demanded, "can any intelligent and educated man in the 20th. century creed made by very fallible men in the 17th. tie himself down to a has been the perplexity of Catholics during century." That, too, the years. If the Christian religion had its origin past four hundred or its interpretation in any merely human authority, then, in all reason, it can command no more attention that Buddhism or Confucia nism. For Knox, Calvin, and Wesley were certainly no less fallible than these. The defence, however, went on to say that the case of Dr. Angus illustrated the unwisdom of churches haying a creedal basis. They should be free to receive any new truth that God might reveal. It has always seemed to Catholics that the nature of the human mind was such that it must seek truth, that truth was fixed and irrefutable, and that no religious teacher was ever so positive, authoritative and dogmatic about truth as Jesus Christ. Whether God will reveal any new truth seems doubtful, but in the interim it seems obvious that any church, claiming to be Christian, ought to be free to receive the old truths which God revealed through His Son. If it is unwise to have any "creedal basis," it is the height of folly to continue with Christianity as taught by Christ, for "unless you believe. . . ." When you exchange dogma for some ever-corrigible hypothesis, you deny the basis of all human learning; and the nature of the soul. You become agnostic which, after all, is only the Greek for ignorance.
The ArCh i'ocese His Grace will celebrate High Mass at the Carmelite Monastery, Adeln,a-road. Nediands, on July 16, the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi On Sunday, His Grace the Archbishop was solemnly invested with the Pallium in St. Mary's Cathedral, and afterwards celebrated Pontifical High Mass. His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Rt. Rey. Dr. D'Collins, who was the officiating prelate at the Investiture on Sunday, returned by car to his diocese on Thursday. • Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan, 0.S.B., Lord Abbot of New Norcia. returned to the Benedictine Monastery on Monday. haying been present at Sunday's ceremony. He was accompanied by Rev. Father Ubach, O.S.B. On Wednesday evening His Grace the Archbishop attended the Victoria Square Old Collegians' Ball at the Adelphi Ballroom, where he received the debutantes. • On Thursday mornitg His Grace the Archbishop officiated at the Profession ceremony of sixteen novices at the Convent of Mercy. Arranmore.
PERTH FRATERNITY. "Deus Meus et Omnia." Sixty members of the above Order went to Castledare Orphanage by bus last Sunday, June 28, to carry to the little inmates their good wishes and some much-needed household linen. Each tertiary placed his or her offering in one of the rooms after haying been warmly welcomed by Rev. Brother Cahill, who then conducted parties over the grounds. Later the Matron, Mrs. Perry, served a much appreciated afternoon tea, followed by an impromptu and amusing auction of dressed poultry bred on the premises. The little boys entertained the visitors by some songs, in the open, sung with vigour and in good time. A very kind non-tertiary sent a very welcome donation of /.5, to be spent on necessaries for the children. The weather was also kind and clement, and the outing was most pleasant. The tertiaries thank Bro. Cahill and the Matron for their hospitality and attention. The usual first Sunday meeting will take place next Sunday. July 5, in the Cathedral Hall at 3 p.m., and at St. Mary's Cathedral at 4 p.m. Members of the Council and Promoters are asked not to forget that next Tuesday, July 7, the quarterly council meeting will be held in St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square. by kind permission of the Reverend Mother, Mercy Convent. Promoters are very especially and earnestly required to as sist at this reunion. There is much to be discussed for the well-being of the Order. Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Cecil Durack contracted a chili on the Starthnaver during a honeymoon cruise to Fiji, and is now in hospital in Brisbane.
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Saturday, July 4, 1936.
FOL;
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
RECORD.
F11:
Historic Ceremony Enacted in St. Mary's at Investiture HIS GRACE RECEIVES PALLIUM /5YMBOL OF PASTORAL POWER
hireling; and he hath no care for the sheep." (St. John, x., 12, 13.) If it should ever be necessary His o'clock, Promptly at 11 for our Archbishop to lay down tatiun of ‘‘ise heads and prudent his life for Grace the Archbishop, in cappa PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS us, his flock, how The long hours of gladly and promptly would he do tongues. chaphis magna, attended by solitary meditation alone on the His Grace was attended at the lain, Rev. Father McDermott, it! The honour of making the Throne by Very Rev. Father hill sides with his sheep, gave the supreme sacrifice in defence of silver a on carrying the Pallium Moloney and Very Rev. Father L'allium .s personal to an shepherd a deeper and truer in- his flock may not be given to salver, arrived at the main en- Moss, as assistant deacons. Rev. THE OCCASIONAL SERMON It came as no him. Archbishop that it is buried with sight into life. But, knowing him as we A fter the Gospel, Rev. Dr. .). T. trance to the Cathedral, the train Father McDermott was assistant surprise to the Jews that shep- do, we can unhesitatingly say Since the 9th. century the occasionthe preached McMahon of his cappa magna borne by a priest, Very Rev. Father Wallace Pallium worn by an Archbishop herds received the first call to this his life will be given to his Taking as his text al sermon. At night the shepBethlehem. small attendant in episcopal red. was deacon and Rev. Father 14th. verse of the 10th. chap-j 0N Sunday last His Grace the Archbishèved from the hands of Rt. Rev. Dr. J. CYCol- as an external sign of his union herd puts his flock into a fold, flock, and that he will spend himthe the At sub-deacon. Kennedy w ith the Holy See, an acknowHere he was met by the procesself, without counting the cost, lins, Bishop of Geraldton, the Pallitim t from Rome by His Excellency the Aposend of the Mass a solemn Te ter of St. John: "I am the good which is a circular high wall, sur- by bending every talent, gift, and that iledgement all his jurisdicsion of prelates and metropolitan Deum was intoned by the choir, shepherd; I know mine and mine tolic Delegate. This vestment (,i!.?, rz9st significant of all that an Archbishop mounted by brambles and briars, clergy who had come from the and after the procession had once know me," Dr. McMahon said to share in his supreme pastoral tion. authority, and prerogatives and having only one door, beside endowment of his in striving to admission from the sent Pope, because, wears, s it live up to the high ideal which as a Metropolitan have their sacristy through the main aisle more moved through the length that, to better understand the authority, and consequently, full and harm° ty with the Head of the Church. which the shepherd sits and he selected as his episcopal motto The Adminthe in Holy source See. of the Cathedral. of the main aisle, the Archbishop meaning of that day's ceremony, dozes throughout the long night. —"Da animas cetera toile"— The elaborate ritual of Sunday's cerem4alled vividly the ages of pageantry, and inistrator, Very Rev. Father Kelly, blessing the people, it returned to it was necessary to ask: What, Union With Holy See. the morning he opens the door In historical preacher direct a is described, deed the symbolism of the vestment, as the 4a1 presented him with holy water, the sacristy. That narrow strip of white and counts his fleecy charge as "Give me souls, and away with was the Pallium ? What was its in the suffered amphitheatre. when rtyr virgin Faith of ages early link with the with which he blessed the assemw ool which now drapes the Arch- one by one they pass by him. Then everything else." That motto is story? Who might wear it, and Then, His Grace bled group. In addition to the Bishop of Geraldton, rd Abbot of New Norcia, Rt. Rev. Dr. Among the priests present at what was its significance? bishops shoulders is the external, with crook in hand he leads the the aim of a Bishop who puts the . . prothe unwas of and Kimberley, Bishop Raible, crucifix, in przsent the was the'ry. kissed Aseimn Catalan. 0.S.B.. the ceremony were: Very Rev. visible sign that he enjoys the way to pastures new, his joyful missionary duty of his episcopal What is the Pallium? cession reformed, cross bearer Father Grogan, C.SS.R., Very able to attend. Mr. A. Oldrini acted as M Ceremonies, and the Cathedral Choir, under favour of the Pope, and that be- band playful and gambolling office first. and in fulfilling that The Pallium is a circular band and acolytes, the clergy, the pre- Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Father the baton of Mr. Sydney Smith, gave a del.* and artistic rendition of Cruonod's "Messe 'tweet' this See of Perth and the under the old man's kindly eve. he fulfills all. worn A missionary Bishop! What lates, Very Rev. Father Kelly Gorey, C.SS.R., Mr. A. Taylor presided at the or the music of the Mass, and for the proces- ' Apostolic See of Rome there ex- He addresses them by name as Father about two inches wide, Solennelle." Rev. shouland breast, neck, the about The (bearing the Pallium), and lastly Ubach, 0.S.B.. Rev. Father sional music of Elgar's "Ecce Sacerdos Magn The altar and sanctuary were beautifully ar- ists a union intimate, personal, they cluster around him, in trust n obler title than this? the Archbishop, under a white Cullen, Rev. Father Philip, ders. It has two pendants, one ranged for the ceremony by the Sisters of V. Square. The solemnity of the function was ' complete. The Pallium is around and affection, hoping to catch his • hought of the little children miles from a Catholk school— canopy, borne by Dr. J. W. 0.S.B., Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon, hanging down in front and one enhanced by the exposition of the reliquary Little Flower Shrine. his neck to-day to profess openly glance and win his smile. But the people too far from a CathoHoran, Messrs. P. Jackson, S Rev. Father McCormack, Rev. behind. The pendants are about to all men that he exercises his should the voice of a hireling !ic Church—these air his first t wo inches wide and twelve inO'Brien. and J. Lavan. in evening Father Harrington. as Metropolitan of speak to them, they stand. stifprerogatives concern, the thoughts uppermost ches long, and are weighted with As the procession moved dress. this province of W.A., directly fened. affrighted, with head in the t4 in and after them come his mind, The following letter from Bis- small pieces of lead covered with through the aisle, to the procesfrom the Pope, and by wearing air, and then scamper away for the black on his time and other calls small six has It, Sacerdos," black silk. "Ecce regret his of expressing hop Raible, sional music it he participates in the plenitude they know not the voice of a consideration. the Archbishop blessed the peo- at being unable to attend the In- crosses, one each on the breast „f the Pontifical Office, sharing stranger. Our Earnest Prayer. vestiture, was received by His and back, one on each shoulder, ple. in ethe supreme pastoral power of How faithfully our Archbishop My Lord Archbishop, long The Grace some tune ago:— and one on each pendant. is following on the footsteps of may you wear that Pallium, "Broome, W.A. crosses on the breast, back and The Pallium declares that the the Good Shepherd in this re- which is the external link that "Most Rey. R. Prendiville. D.D., left shoulder are provided with a Archbishop is the Chief Shepherd spect. for into every parish in this unites V ENERATION OF THE PALto the Apostolic See you Pallium the which "Archbishop of Perth. through loop in this Province, subject only to vast diocese has he gone. and LIUM. And should the burPeter. of with set pills gold by is fastened Y our Grace.— "He that enter. the Holy See. high charge at times your of den The Pallium 'eth in by the door is the shepherd "It gave me great pleasure to a precious stone. Arrived in the Sanctuary. the recall the tremble, make you stole white narrow a kind letter convey- looks like of the sheep." writes St. John Pallium was placed in the centre receive your Peter: words St. of Christ to • chasuble. the over worn information that the Holy And the door is Papal x.. of the table of the altar, and ing the Simon. Satan behold "Simon, The Blessing of the Lambs. conferred upon you Alone of all the recognition. while the Archbishop vested for Father has he hath that have to you, desired of the Pallium. I The Pallium is made of pure !liturgical vestments which the Pontifical High Mass at the the honour But I may sift you as wheat. two by supplied wool, white ' Archbishop wears, the Pallium Throne. the prelates and clergy, have prayed for thee that thy lambs which are blessed each • comes to him direct from the venerated precedence, of order in faith fail not: and do thou conday y ear on January 21. the feast Pope. in answer to his petition. Meanwhile the the Pallium. thy brethren." Christ says firm of, memory The Agnes. of St. :For months it has lain beside the Bishop of Geraldton and the prayed that St. Peter's had He this little child, such a youthful; ' bones of the first Chief Pastor. St. Lord Abbot vested in green No one not fail. faith should martyr for faith and chastity. is Peter, first Pope and Bishop of copes and golden mitres and proprayer. the can -lis that doubt though Rome. 161 in still revered ceeded to the foot of the predella, prayer of the Son of God to His centuries have passed since the! where they were seated on laidPallium. the of The Obligations Heavenly Father, was heard. His executioner's axe fell with deadly stools facing the congregation. of a wool the is of very words clearly indicate it, for It made virgin the of stroke on the neck Kneeling before the Bishop of wears who him said in effect: "I have prayed to He lamb, recalling Agnes. on the Piazza Navona, Geraldton. His Grace the Archon the thee that thy faith fail not, discourse for Our it Lord's Rome. St. Agnes is one of those bishop read aloud the prescribed And what are do thou with that faith My Shepherd. and (Thoil saints, whose dignity is to be esoath of allegiance to the Vicar of prayer has won for thee confirm Let shepherd? a of duties he t Iiinated accordi4 to the tradiChrist. which is essential to the thy brethren." As Peter's office the words of Our Lord enlighten tional instincts of Catholic devoceremony of Investiture. After "He calleth his own sheep by passed to other Popes, so do'os analysis any hv tion rather than Bishop O'Collins had recited fur• the prayer of Christ embrace all ,name, and leadeth them out. A.nd of work done, or of gifts' and ther prayers from the "Pontifihis successors, among whom you wlien he bath led out his own O'COLLINS, DR. RT. J. REV. graces possessed. Her life story cale," he imposed the Pallium Bishop of Geraldton, are numbered as chief pastor of ! sheen. he goeth before them. and A nobleis simple and brief. shoulders Archbishop's the upon the sheep follow him, because who was the officiating Prelate at the this province. ' That must 1-e Investiture. born child of Rome, faithful to and set it in place with three jewthev know his voice." (St. John. your great consolation, and may pe atlopiithtie. Hot-5 Father immediately before being inoath solemn the mirmaking T's virginhood, I ArchbPhop Grace the consecrated her rethen His Grace elled pins. 4). add a minor assurance, human and I 3 x.. v &r,;01 turned to the Throne, and hav- RT. REV. DR. A. CATALAN, 0.S.B., aculously preserved in a licentiThe dignity of the pastoral w herever he goes he meets his but helpful. that the love. the ous atmosphere. wins a martyr's them, and loyalty, and the constant prayer ing taken the mitre and crozier, 1)v tlit until Easter. for use in their proper provinces, office is very high. for it invests a pt'( plc. gets to know Lord Abbot of New Norcia. comand altar crown during the persecution of! present, the two little lambs are foicalls name! them by proceeded to the The authority. Divine with man ot of your flock, both priests and occathey their flee- and there only on the great erowned with glittering crowns. Then Diocletian. the scattered people. are ever yours. for new Pastures menced the Mass. Shepchief the as Archbishop, "Pontiuse eaving the of in the sions prescribed for The glories of this child mar- and their dainty limbs decorated cc s thank you very much for your a are blessed ficale." such as Chi istmas. the herd in this State. has received a members of his flock are ever on Pallia. and red martyr's w ith ribbons of some by celebrated been his mind, planning future parishkind invitation to be present at tyr have on the ‘I Peter and conferring of Holy Orders, etc. Divine mandate to guide and rule es. building churches and schools, the ceremony of the Investiture. of the greatest names in prose virgin blue. terrible a is _ his flock. That Pal the P receive laced in an Bishops may A fter Pontifical High Mass Pa l0fgod tomb and in his solicitude for the little As one of your suffragans I and verse, in the fine arts, and an as a mark of special favour, thought. which no man, unaided um of h St. ‘1. :-1 ) ti each Her name alone in- those symbols of innocence, he never wearies of enlambs would have been delighted to at- in music. entertain. could Grace. Divine Peter, wh occasion de- but for them, its use is purely or- by couraging all who direct, organtend this holy function and to ex- spired Keats to write his exquis- in a low flat basket, richly cushgreatthe dignity the higher The em direct by namental. inands, t press my congratulations and ite lines on the "Eve of St. Ag- ioned in scarlet, are placed on the er the responsibility—honor et ise. participate in. and help the tropolitans to Pope he t Archbishops must ask for the onus—both go together, supple- Bushies' Scheme, which aims at best wishes on this memorable nes," and Tennyson honours her table of the altar, one cm the Episo-orn as l of participa- Pallium, which is sent directly occasion personally, but as I memory with. another poem. In t ie side. and the other on the he menting each other. First in the bringing these little lambs into in the Jurisdiction of from the Pope to each Archbistion have already arranged my tour art, her symbol is a lamb, and this (;ospel side, for the solemn blessorder of responsibilities is the the rich pastures provided for chief hop. During the 9th. century its duty of going before his flock, and them by the Good Shepherd Himthrough the Kimberleys, I regret originated from the legend of the ins-, during which the choir sings, t he that I cannot be with you. I voting saint's apparition, eight "Stans a dextris" ("At her right Who Has to Wear It? use among Metropolitans be- sho-wing them in the innocence, self. introduced as came general, and then began the A Missionary Ideal. shall, however, be with you in days after death, to her mother hand standing a lamb more white .purity. and holiness of his life of office and obligation on all Archbishops to I•that he is a Good Shepherd. His "I am the Good Shepherd,' spirit and prayers on the day She came surrounded by a hand than snow." ) Immediately after a liturgi . "The good Shepof your Investiture. by petition the Pallium from the ipersonal example must guide his says Christ. May Our of angelic virgins, and carrying in the blessing they are carried in most pro adopted of its counter Pope, to counteract the auton- !cock. lT herd giveth his life for his Lord bestow upon you His choic- her arms a lamb. e e i ;;;Iii the R people. through and priests i processon riumphal t both This legend Armin listen to the claims of sheep" (St. John, x.. 11). This est blessings and comfort you in is commemorated annuallv - on Basilicia to the courtyard, where part. the, omophorion. omy-seeking Archbishops. Until the Greek an Archbishop receives the Pal- 'the llond Shepherd: "T am the is the final test. Should a your noble work for the greater January 21, by the picturesque a carriage awaits them. At this already 111 A rchbishops hum he cannot act as a Metro- Good Shepherd: and Iknow mine prowling hungry wolf leap the glory of God and the salvation of ceremony of the blessing of a pair point the congregation lovingly Rite. Pope has the politan over the province. Strict- and mine know me." It is neces- wall of the fold and descend on souls. As a sign of my deep of lambs at her tomb in the cluster around to fondle and caralbum at any ly speaking, he is even forbidden sary for us to go hack in imagina- the huddled sheep. the shepherd veneration and sincere friend- Church of St. Agnes, outside-the - e ss them as a tribute to the little right ain orn ship, I shall offer Holy Mass for walls. by the to perform any episcopal act until tion to the pastoral country must face him, and fight to a kill. Two snow-white lambs, Agnes whose innocence of life time. ana the plenitude invested with it. Should he re- where Our Blessed Lord spoke "The hireling, whose own the it your intentions on that day. de Po;taken are gifts of the Trappist Monks at they betoken. They ke ium sign his See, he may not use the these words. In that land of sheep are not. seeth the wolf ,t5 I "I beg to remain. Your Grace's Tre Fontane„ are conveyed in a directly to the Vatican Palace for of poc tclaishops as Pallium. Should he be trans- 'Israel the shepherd's office was coming and leaveth the sheep and very sincerely in Christ, carriage from the Basilica of St. the blessing of His Holiness. may Ye archdiocese he .held in high esteem. a traditional flieth : and the wolf catcheth, and Par another to ferred ticipation in John Lateran, by the Canons Re- A fterwards they continue their a badge REV. DR. J. T. McMAHON. ".F. OTTO RAIBLE. RT. REV DR. 0 RAIRLE. And the the Holy office handed down from father to scattereth the sheep. petition again al must power of stir the of Convent gular. Typical of the innocence festive rounds to the hireling flieth, is Vicar because he a Apostolic of the Kimberley-8. edes The Pallium. the had repuit the son, an office that to them Father for "Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley." of the child-saint whom they re- St. Cecilia, where they are cared the Pope, The occasional preacher. THE PROCESSION.
Early Christianity Reca1 Through Ancient Rite ELOQUENT
4
OC SIONAL
ADDRESS
SIXTEEN
••
That
THE RECORD.
same
strain
of
British heroism that ran through -Bengal Lancers" throbs in every Scene of this great new Paramount Commencing Picture.
FRIDAY NEXT 10th July, at the
O H % • *14
EC
TAL
I
Box Plans at Theatre. 'Phones: I13321 and 11.567S. ( Reserves No Extra).
THE LAST OUTPOST" Defenders of the noue who new I know diktat . . two non locked U a &loft hill . tacf loving tho same woman. hating each oth, . . . *Mufti,i by bath one f or nor, f tn t C 1,411 . Wu TA IN •
\JOE 001.10. Vt C 0,0
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"IF IT'S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. IT'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN"
Showing in With this Sporting Thriller! CHAS. FARRELL, ANDY DE VINE. ANN SHERIDAN—in
"FIGHTING YOUTH"
I A :..p!endid Drama of Love. Life, and the field of sport.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
1 Laubman & Pank B ARRACK STP7FT, Lisa at No. 14 Newsapbt Arcade, st, George's Terrace.
'UNDERTAKERS
F REMANTLE AND CLARE MONT. Night and Day Service. Moderate Charges Tels: FM222.1 rind F2177
St. Mary's, Leederville Our Weekly Euchre. (in last Tuesday evening fierce showers of sleet came down with sickening and unerring frequency. The outlook for our entertainments—our weekly dance and weekly euchre—was dark and dismal, and yet a fine crowd mustered in St. Mary's Lesser Hall to play the grand old game which passed o with that keenness, smoothness and precision for which St. Mary's euchres have been famous for years. Mr. Joe Wright, with twelve out of thirteen games, won the first prize and was paid Messrs. K. O'Brien and J. £2 2s. Ryan tied for the prize of one guinea for the six selected games, while Mesdames Perry and Brand and Miss Bromfield tied for the third prize. The Weekly Dance in the large hall, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, claimed a goodly attendance and all enjoyed themselves to their hearts content. Mr. Isles and Miss Rattigan and Mr C. I3oylan and Miss K. Beeson carried oil the spot dance prizes, while Mr. lose won the lucky cap prize. Smith's orchestra won the praises of all. Mrs Gill and her assistants provided a delicious supper for all—both the dancers and card players. Mrs. Boylan, head of the Children's Stall, is organising both entertain. ments for next Tuesday night, and is leaving no stone unturned to make it the outstanding success of the season. A House Party was held last riday night at the resi• dence of Mrs. Frank Boylan, Anzacroad, Leederville, and from a social and financial point of view was a great success. A Bridge Evening will be held at the residence of Mrs. Cripps, corner of Loftus and Bourkestreets, on Monday, July 6. All are welcome and a very pleasant evening The function is in is guaranteed. aid of the Convent Stall. A Tennis Afternoon will be held on next Tuesday on St. Mary's Tennis Courts, in aid of Mrs. Gill's stall. "Go Nor -West." It is many a day since old Horace Greely used to give the advice to his young friends: "Go West, young man. ' Many took his advice and went West, and made their fortunes. To-day I have no hesitation in giving the advice to those young people who are thinking of making a home for themselves: "Go Nor'-West, young man." Leave the noisome atmosphere of the slums and make your home in the heights to the north of St. Mary's. St Mary's is in Leederville, but a half mile to the north in Mt. Hawthorn is some of the finest building sites in t he metropolitan area. Land is still cheap—get in before it becomes dear. In this area building is at the moment going on rapidly. The old name of Mt. Hawthorn was North Perth. Ii is still in the North Perth ward; as a matter of fact, geographically, Mt. Hawthorn is three-fourths of the North Perth Ward. And almost all the buliding permits for some years. under the heading "North Perth," are for the Mt. Hawthorn district. This area is within easy reach of St. Mary's, which has church, convent, high and prim. ary schools. presbytery and hall. Go Nor'-West, young man, before it is tor , late to pick up the bargains.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
satin and black bridge coat; Mrs. Foley, black silk morocain; Mrs. McCormick, floral morocain; Mrs. McKay, pink voile; Mrs. Austin, pink silk; Mrs. Pickering, black morocain; Misses N. McCarthy, green morocain, relieved with spray of pink roses; Miss Jean McCarthy, black morocain, trimmed with organdie frills; Miss .Olga Shean, black satin, with satin scarf; Miss J. Manning, deep yellow matalasse and brown silk velvet; Miss B. Ward, black morocain, lace trimmings; Miss Elyie Beecham, green georgette with silver lace; Miss E. Wandless, green georgette; Miss B. Davidson, red morocain, streamline; Miss Mary Gilbert, pink crinkle crepe, with black taffeta flowers; Miss H. Humphrey, apple green taffeta; Miss N Guthrev blue figured taffeta; Miss Josephine Mc-
Larty, floral green and white, maple crepe, with dashing lines:. Miss D. Pat. erson, sapphire blue floral matalasse; Miss M. A. Brown, pale green morocain; Miss Eileen Price, floral silk voile; Miss Veronica Pickering, green morocain; Miss Joan Flanagan, green floral georgette. The card evenings and community singing will be continued during the winter evenings at St. Matthew's Hall, The friends of Mrs. Parker, of Park. street, Subiaco, will regret to learn that she is in Perth Hospital, suffering from the effects of a fractured thigh, which she sustained through a fall in her home recently Her condition at present is causing her family the gravest anxiety.
Competition for School Children OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN ATTENDING A CATHOLIC SCHOOL
In Two Sections.
Handsome Prize in Each Division.
SENIOR STUDENTS. Hest Pencil Drawing 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. Actual Sketch to be approximately Sin. x 7in CHILDREN UNDER 16. "What kind of a Country would you like Australia to be when you are of age?"
Entries will close on MONDAY NEXT Photographs and winning entries will be published. CONDITIONS. 1. Age and personal work must be attested to by teacher or responsible person. 2. Each entry must be accompanied by three coupons, such as appear below. ENCLOSE THREE OF THESE COUPONS. This entry is my own personal work and my age as stated. I accept the Editor's judgment of winning entries as final. Name
Age
School Teacher's
Signature
Fair Bargains • Zimpels
Pinjarra S t. Matthews Hall, Pinjarra, was a scene of animation on Friday night. June 19, when the much-talked-of June Ball took place. The organisers, Mesdames Grennan, Pickering and Foley, had every reason to be satisfied with their efforts. The parishioners provided a splendid supper. Mr. Stott's orchestra hupplied the music, Mr, Nash took charge of the dancers, whilst Messrs. Pickering and Grennan looked after the door. The waltzing competition was won by Mr. Beacham and his daughter, Elvie; the win was popular. Other novelties were won by Miss McCarthy and her partner, from North Dandalup. Rev. Father Ryan was present and expressed pleasure for
the success of the evening.
The following is a list of some of the dresses worn at the ball Mrs. Nash, black moracain and white trimmings: Mrs. Greenane, brown silk, cream trimmings; Mrs. Davidson, brown morocain, relieved with white: Mrs. Joe Green, black georgette and brilliants: Mrs. Stott, black .georgette, with silver lame trimmings; Mrs. Dixon, black morocain; Mrs. Reynolds, black morocain; Mrs. Barron, black morocain: Mrs. Stan Clarke, pink taffeta; Mrs. Geo. McDonald, cream crepe de chene; Mrs. T. Bates, black and white morocain; Mrs. Harrold, red
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Saturday, July 4, 1936.
Northam
"Last Outpost"
During the week-end Northam has been bristling over with new life and vigour. Advantage was taken of the public holiday to hold a two-days' race meeting and in general to stage a Northam week-end. Crowds of visitors flocked into the town and entered into the holiday spirit eager to make the occasion a very happy one. The town itself laid aside the burden of a hundred years, and decked herself out in bunting and coloured lamps, assuming a bright and cheerful appearance calculated to lighten the heart and cheer the spirits of visitors and local Altogether the week-end residents. was a most successful function and was a -promising forerunner for future institutions o a similar nature. The arrival of the Theresian Club did something to add to the spirit of the week-end. The fixture was really just a picnic match, and was more in the nature of a social gathering than a serious match. Arrangements for the holding of the Spring Ball are now on foot, and the function promises to be more successful than ever. This function is a wonderful tribute to the energies of t he Catholic people of Northam, and speaks highly for their willingness and their ability to work. We hope that we will find all hands to the plough again this year eager and anxious to do their best. The euchre parties are beginning to sparkle again with something like their former dazzle. Rev. Father Downey was the guest Father Reidy during the past week.
F itting Companion Film to "Bengal Lancers.'' Strongly reminiscent in treatment and significance of the sensational "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," but with an individual appeal that should, nevertheless, make it as eminently successful as the "Lancer" production, the new Paramount film, "The Last Out. ,post," is now at the Grand Theatre. Heading the cast of principals is Claude Rains, appearing in a role quite apart from any he has yet at tempted on the screen, with Cary Grant, Gertrude Michael, Kathleen Burke and Cohn Tapley. Set against the colourful background of the Eastern Front during the World War, "The Last Outpost" tells a strangely intriguing, authentic story of the relentless warfare that the Turks waged in Kurdistan, in their endeavour to strike at India, the heart of the British Empire. Into this seething field of battle comes Cary Grant, captain of a British armoured car di visicgi. Captured by a band of Kurdish cav air , he is rescued by Claude British Intelligence officer, who refuses to reveal his identity T!-.e two form a strange friendship and, together, they save an entire Armenian Balkani village from massacre by the Kurds by taking men, women, chil• dren and cattle across a swollen river to the Mesopotamia Mountains, at the same time averting a surprise attack on the British army stationed there. Gripping drama, tense climax after climax, thrilling, fast-moving action, romantic interludes following each other in rapid succession in this highpowered photoplay of the love of two men for one woman, complicated by their common mission as soldiers in the sun-scorched deserts and jungle hells of Arabia, make "The Last Outpost- a noteworthy achievement.
East Victoria Park OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS
4
THE RECORD.
Dance Nights. The popularity gained by our dance (luring June has been very encouraging to those who have been working so The hard to make them a success. fact that we have had to compete with outside, well-established danced, and have now succeeded in overcoming the opposition, and secured a nice steady income, all in the space of nine weeks, is very gratifying. The addition of a saxaphonist has placed our orchestra in the good graces of the dancers, and they were all expressing their appreciation of the music last Wednesday.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Football. On Sunday last we travelled to Sawyers Valley, and put up our best showing for the season against the home team. After leading for the first three quarters we were unable to hold our advantage in the last quarter and the match resulted in a dead-heat—a true indication of the strength of the Perhaps the prerespective teams. sence of our lady supporters enabled our men to rise to great heights. If Carnival Nights. such was the case we had better get .a We scored our biggest success on few more ladies along to our next trip W ednesday, June 24, at the Carnival to Canning Weir on Sunday, July 26, night, when 155 attended. There was so that we can open our winning acThere were very few passencount. a gratifying attendance of parishion We are now busy preparing for gers in our team, of whom the best ers. the July Carnival, which will be a "Bal were Frank Townsend at centre half The dancers who attend forward, where he kicked six goals: Masque.win be pleased with the new and very Kevin t'larke, at centre half -back: unusual form of waltz competition. Kevin Kelly, in goals; Pat Pentony You'll have to come on July 21, if you and Joe Lowry, in defence; Bert and J ohnny Naylor and Torn Tozer, in We have a want to see this done. vety hard working dance committee, ruck, and Jack Foley on the wing. We and they certainly keep ahead of all hope to take two buses along to our their rivals in their efforts to provide next outing, so it is up to our members to see that all our supporters res omething new. ceive plenty of notice about the date. Nights. Card House Party, Our final card night, to complete the We are holding a house party at the July aggregate period, was held on residence of Mrs. Gabbedy, 108 MarOur thanks go out to those who mion-street. on Friday next, July 10, I. assisted and put in such hard work. in order to raise funds for the purpose of purchasing crockery for our social Committee. functions. It has been decided that, officers The six-monthly election of as the gymnasium committee are helpon the Church Committee resulted as ing the society in this matter, any follows: President, Mr. B. J. Ryan: money received over the required vice-presidents, J. F. R. McGeough and amount will go to them. We want F. Craig: secretary, H. Landwehr: trea- this house party to be one of the bigBrown. surer, W. H. gest ever held by the society and with the assistance of the gymnasium corn. The hand-worked supper cloth, rai mittee and of the general members. fled for Clontarf Orphanage by Mrs. H. and of our lady patrons, we should be P. Hannan, was won by ticket No. 75, able to achieve our own objective and held by Miss E. Cairns, 19 Central at the same time extend a helping Avenue, Claremont. hand in the matter of the Club gymnasium. Gymnasium. DEATH. A t our last meeting the personnel GALLAGHER.—On June 24, 1936, at her residence, 10.5 Silas-street, East of the sub-committee was strengthened Fremantle, Mary, dearly beloved by the addition of Len Townsend. The wife of Edmund Gallagher, and ly- committee now consksts of Kevin ing mother of Edmund, junr. (Sta- Clarke, Tom Sykes, Paddy Matison, tion House, Dardanup), mother-in- Bert Naylor, and Len Townsend (treaFrom the way these memlaw of Esther, and loving grandma surer). of Patrick. Winifred (deceased), Ter- bers are going about the matter of raising funds it looks as though the esa, Pauline and Carmel. gymnasium won't be long now. Very Requiescat in Pace. wisely the committee is working the gymnasium up gradually, and is not I N MEMORIAM. attempting to acquire the necessary FOX.—In affectionate remembrance of our dearly loved sister, Mary, who funds all at once. Members can give v aluable assistance by patronising any departed this life on July 4, 1934. means of raising funds that the comMay the Lord have mercy on her mittee try out, and they can do this soul. —Inserted by her loving brother by boosting the house narte at MTS. Gabbedy's and by making the raffle a and cicter Ned and Lizzie success. EGAN.—Pray for the soul of Hanorah Holy Name Society. Egan, who died on July 10, 1931. The next meeting of the Holy Name Her life was beautiful and in death Society will be held on Sunday, July she is always remembered 11. when the various guilds will be - Inserted by her son f ormed. Our executive is desirous of
SEVENTEEiv
making our guild the biggest in Fre. mantle, and it is the duty of every member to assist by enrolling at once. Cricket Photo. The photograph of the cricket team which was so successful in the Fremantle Mercantile Cricket Association, was taken last Sunday, and we are pleased to record the fact that every member of the team who was within the metropolitan area was present. This photo. will be an asset to our club rooms and will serve as a perpetual
reminder of the success that attended our first endeavour in the field of organised competitive sport. Communion and Breakfast Photo. Panels of the above group photograph of the members of the Society are now available and orders may be placed with the,secretary. These orders must be accompanied by a deposit of one shilling. Purchasers have a choice of three photos. and can pick which ever one they look best in
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EIGHTEEN
Catholic Tennis Association (By "Sidelines.") Champions in the Fray. Pennant Series. Owing to the favourable climatic This year the Association is proud conditions which have prevailed this in the boast that they have a trio of season, the pennant committee are exceptional players in the men's divihappy in the fact that all matches are sion. Players of the standard of Brian almost complete. The scheduled pro- Kinane, Ted Conway and Joe Mitchell gramme is being rigorously enforced are going to make this year's singles with the result that the positions of championship an event that is even all teams are known to club officials now being eagerly looked forward to. Teams being evenand the players. The old Association champion (Joe ly matched this year has meant keen Mitchell) has almost regained the form play and close finishes, with many that made him such an outstanding clubs well in the running for the final player of the earlier years of Associafour of the various grades. The fintion activities and it is confidently exalists are already being forecasted by pected that he will be well in the those of a speculative tendency, who, finals. sometimes support their fancy with the Theresians Tour Northam, coin of the realm. Over the• week-end, the Theresian The Plain and Fancy Dress Carnival. Club journeyed to Northam with an idea to regalvanise that once virile Mirth and revelry will prevail at the club. The visitation was very enjoyCathedral Hall on Wednesday, July 29, able, and it is anticipated that much when the annual plain and fancy dress good will he the result of the meeting ball of the Association will be held. of the two clubs. The executive are Costumes are already being got under particularly desirous of seeing Northam way and many freak ideas will see back in the arena with an activity the light of day. This annual eventhat they displayed a few years back. ing has always proved an outstanding Players and Their Duties. social success, with fun and laughter Every club under the Association the keynote of the programme. To those desirous of getting rid of des- at the present time can lay claim to the fact that they are in a healthy ponden.-.- . this function is a sure cure. condition from every point of view, .4. -OAP- .411.10. AN. .414. 411.11. 410,-011110. with a high percentage of enthusiastic BRIAN KINNANE has a wide members. Still several club officials r ange of Tennis and Golf Requisites at have a just grievance against some of very keen prices: inspect them. Town the stellars of teams in all grades. PerHall Radio and Sports Shop, Hay St haps a reminder would bring these
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reserved" players to the fact that, besides paying subs.. and walking on to the courts on pennant days, their presence would be appreciated on days when practice of team . work and singles play is in operation. The rank and file would no doubt like to see some of these absentees in action now and again. Personal Pickings. Bert Herbert, who was foremost in all avenues of Association work, has been "resting" for a season. He has now regained his old time vim and vigour, and will renew his playing status during the present week-end. h is return is a welcome addition to St. Joachim's. Congratulations to Bernie Prendiville and Geo. Somers, on the successful passing of their accountancy examinations. Both obtained excellent passes, of which all are justly proud. At a recent Armadale church lune. don, the Theresian tenor (Tom Power) was proclaimed a general favourite. His rendering of "Serenata" was an outstanding success, which called forth a furore of applause. Tom also achieved fame in other directions also. A recent arrival from Wiluna was Max Carpenter, who is particularly anxious to qualify for the Adelaide Carnival, Max would be a big factor in helping to win back the shield. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Miss Molly McGrath on her approaching marriage. Owing to St. Brigid's not fielding an "A" grade team this year, the former State champion is not playing at present with the A ssociation. Mr. Brian Kinnane has taken over the "Town Hall Radio and Sports Shop," Hay-street, Perth. Brian has a thorough knowledge of Radio electrical engineer, and has had a life-long practical experience in all branches of sport. These qualifications should assist him materially in his new enterprise. Before coming to this State, in 1931, Mr. Kinnane was associated with the Adelaide Catholic Tennis Association, where he held the singles championship for two years and played against W.A. in the Interstate Catholic Tennis Carnival in the same year. He also won the open metropolitan singles championship. When he came to Perth he linked up with the Catholic Tennis Association, being a member of the Hill Street Tennis Club for a short while before turning his attention to professional tennis ;After four years he was reinstated to amateur status and rejoined the Catholic Association and now plays for the Theresian Tennis Club. He is also a baseball player, and is interested in golf, being runner-up in the Mt. Law. ley Golf Club championship on two occasions. His husinegs carries a wide range of sporting goods and latest Radios, which may be purchased on easy terms. 4.
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Federal-State Taxation Returns The tinal dates tor lodging taxation returns are as follow: Land tax, August 31, 1936; Income tax, Form 11.k, which covers salaries, wages, rents, dividends, interest and all income other than from trading and professional, July 31, 1936. Form H, intended for cases where trading and professional income is included, August 31, 1936. Penalties for failure to furnish returns by the above dates range up to Both forms and instructions t100. are obtainable at all post offices. ncome Tax. I The following persons are liable to furnish returns:— (a) Persons (both male and female) who are not married and whose gro-income from all sources during ft.2year ended June 30, 1936, was £100 or over. ( b) Married persons whose ,,ross income from all sources during the year ended June 30. 1936, was 1'200 or over. but married women whose gross income was i100 or over are required by the State Law to lodge returns. "Not married" means bachelor, spinster, widower, widow, or divorced person. Value of board and lodging is income. Any person who has furnished a return for previous years, but has received less than the amounts mentioned above for the year ended June 30, 1936, thereby rendering a return unnecessary, must so notify the Department in writing. (c) Persons or companies who sell or dispose of goods in Western Australia for a principal situated outsid Western Australia, must furnish r, turns on Form !IF, showing the total sales effected. Land Tax. Under the Federal Land Tax Assess. ment Act, 1910-1931, it is necessary for all persons who. at midnight on the 30th. day of June, 1936, were absentees or who owned land of a total unimproved value of £4,000 or over (in. eluding the unimproved value of share interests in Australian companies), to render returns thereof on Form A on or before August 31, 1936. These returns should include full particulars of shareholdings in all companies in Australia. Form A referred to in the preceding paiagraph is applicable to both Fed eral and State Land taxpayers, and ir all cases where a Form A is furnishe to the Taxation Department, Perth. there will be no need to furnish a additional land return for the purpose' of the State Land and Income Tax Assessment Act, 1907-1932 for the current year. Where land is owned in more than one State the necessary returns should he furnished to the Federal Commissioner of Land Tax, Melbourne, and in such cases additional Forms ,A or GA for State purposes should be furnishesl to the Taxation Department, Perth. Particular attention is also directed to the requirements under the State Land and Income Tax Assessment Act 1907-1932, under which all owners of land are liable to tax on all land of the value of 11 and upwards. Where the land owned is of a value less than f4.000 all persons are required to furnish returns in Form A. Where. however, Form A has been furnished for the year ended Tune 30, 1925, or sub. sequent A-ears. as required. and have been changes in the land there ings. or improvements thereon hold, July 1, 1935. returns in Form sine,' G.\ should be furnished, but where there have been no such changes, returns for the year ended June 30. 1936. are not r equired. All persons who have acquired land for the first time during the Year ended June 30, 1936, must furnish a return in Form A, unless such been supplied to the Deputy form has Commis. sinner, Perth, for Federal purposes. HOSPITAL FUND ACT, Financial Emergency Tax Assessment Act. Every person in receipt of any income of £52 or over, other than from salary or wages, and who has not furnished an income tax return, must fur nish a return of such income on Form TT.F.A. No. 1 and Financial Emergency 5 (combined) The "LUCAS" all English Bike: Perth's Best Value, E4 les ed. Brian Kinnane, Town Hall Radio and Sports Shop, Hay-street.
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THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
MY CORNERITES,— WANTED URGENTLY. later on. I am enclosing Jim Sinagra's A Poem About Fairies They say it is the privilege of a card in my letter, as he forgot to put Volun teers to join up the 1936 Card- it in his envelo lady to change her mind, and I chang( For Peter Joa_•ph Brennan). pe yesterday. ed mine about 3.15 p.m. on the Feast board Brigide for the Bushies. Before you were born and before I was Age ERICA TOGNO. o f SS. Peter and Paul. I have de- or looks no obstacle to enlistment, but made, finitely decided on having a KNOWN every volunteer must be possessed of The elves and the fairies abounded in Dea r Erica —Thank you for your act OB jECTIVE for 1936, instead of a an optimistic spirit and be keen on of the glade, SECRET ONE, and its mark will be gathering in the pennies. A pen-name of charity for the Bushies and your act Nobody's babies, without fathers or charit y for Jim. I may am be so used curious for letters to the Corner, mothers, £1,000. When saying my prayers for to the attaining of the Secret Objective but applicants for cards must furnish wi know who that angel was that I The nice ones were fairies, the elves ll tell you my name— it is Catherine their had brothers. it seemed to me that nobody whom I full name and address and will be ex- M arian Veronica Brian Boru, hut I was addressing was particularly en- pected to get their cards filled and reneve r use it, as it takes up too much They all went thusiastic about it, but to own to the turned with financial accompaniment in for dancing around space. I am glad your dear mothe as soon as possible. about this earth, r truth I was frightened to even suggest is better, and if everyone does their But the mortals were too serious and to anyone in Heaven or on earth that part for the Bushies as generously as we should try for anything higher than TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. you we should gain the Secret Objec- So they too full of mirth, our ancestors probably treated the three figures, not that I am frighttive, so keep a prayer for it going, them with scorn, ened of failure—I am prepared for that ' Will the gentleman with the white AUNT BESSY. Because they caught them frisking in --but I do not want to put a strain collar and black coat who put his blue the moonlight or the lawn. upon your generosity or your loyalty, pencil through portion of A.B.'s copy and the fear of this was what kept me on its journey from her office to the Kudardup. The mortals made war on the dancers from fixing on £1,000. printing machine kindly have the reone bright night, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you have morse to eat a soft boiled egg without Yet, if we really and sincerely besalt and pepper on it for breakfast me for a nephew? (Oui, monsieur.) I And drove the poor wee things to take a sudden flight, lieve in the good of the Scheme, and every morning for a month? Failure to am five, and do not go to school , so if we consider that it is through the comply with this request will draw on mum is writing this letter for me. I And some ran to bracken fern and some to a dell, Page we hope to meet its present finthe above mentioned gentleman praise have been saving stamps for you for ancial need and build the Scheme up more artfully disguised than that a long time and I'm sending them to While the others very likely tucked themselves inside a shell. f or the future, the Objective of £1,000 you now. I hope they're not too soilthrough which he drew his censorial in will not be too much for you or for ed as I counted them every time Iput me. Time is brief and our years are a new one in. I did intend giving They had faces so pretty hut they didn't have a soul, fleet. and while God leaves us what them to the Africans. Denny and I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS we have let us give Him at least a play with our soldiers: we have sticks, The fairies seemed white angels- the elves as black as coal, goodly portion in return for what Ile Rev. Father Lenihan, oi Wagin, ac- with gum nuts for hats. and we hamStrange little people full of mischief has given us. Some thirteen years ago knowledges receipt of mer them into the groun d with other cheque for £20, and of fun, I listened to a priest saying, "All our big sticks and make each army have a from Rev. Dr. McMahon, activities must he directed to the end of expenses incurred for in payment go; of course the Aussies always win. They kept to themselves and hid from "Corre spond everyone. that Hell may not see at nought one ( Naturally! 1 We have to look after ence Lessons," and thanks single drop of the Precious Blood shed ites for making this payme the Corner. our heads though, because the cockant possib le. My father often told me (and he was by Our Divine Lord or one tear shed Aunt 13essy would also be grateful if toos and parrots drop nuts down on one who KNEW), by the Mother of Sorrows." Those any of her Cornerites who get the "Ca- them from the trees, and then the old They who don't believe in fairies their words have come back and hack to tholic Fireside" publication regularly laughing Jack goes "ha-ha, hoo, hoo," disbelief will rue, my mind until they have impressed would undertake to forward their copy and nearly splits his sides laughing. I They'll haunt you and taunt you, and themselves so upon it that I think they wi ll be glad when read to Rev. Father Linehan, to go to school and learn all come together, have been one of the moving powers The Presbytery, Wagin, as some par- about the fairies and I will read all the And tickle you to death, then hide you in the many Appeals it has been my ishioners of his in the outback portion fairy stories I can get. They live 'neath the heather. privilege to make for our Busbies. of the district have asked him to pro- under the bracken fern in the shell . 1 would like you to write me a poem But I believe in fairies, for the day IL 1 wanted another flame to warm cure it if possible, and Father will hand about the fairies. I love listening to my love lor the Scheme 1 found it on it on to them. that I was born, poetry. Jeff reads poems to me. I tne ;ast page 01 our own Catholic week• told him one day the poems were too Puck came and winked at me and blew his silvery horn, ly of June 27, where it is recorded that Wanneroo. short so he read me "The Ancient Then a troupe of dainty fairies, a half the atheists have vowed to close all Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is the card Mariner," which ,I thought was a bit inch high or more, churches in Russia in 1937. Surely I said I would fill. There was a gen- too long. Biddie is still in hospital, Whispered we have sufficient faith to make a erous crowd here on St. some secrets about their Anthony's 50 mum hasn't any more time for this fairy lore. drive in the opposite direction, and Day, so I filled it quickly. I will tell letter, and I will say ta-ta. Love from, show Our Divine Redeemer that there you the angel who told all the WanPETER JOSEPH BREN.NAN. They invited me to their place and are yet a little few who value His Preneroo Bushies to conic along and help danced on my big toe, cious Blood and all Its copious outyou if you tell me your proper name, pouring has done for mankind. as I know it can't be only "Aunt s Dear Peter,—Thank you for those But when I asked my mother she We tamps . I am sure the Africans are wouldn't let me go, are not slow to realise that if the Bess)-." My mother is still atheists in Russia are successful in well, and we are very thank keeping better known than the Bushies'_. She said fairies belonged to the mushful to you Scheme, so we want all the soldiers. rooms and the moss, carrying out their vow others of their for your. prayers. We were all a litstamps, and coppers we can get if the And straight upon my big mind will be eager to. emulate them. tle disappointed that Sandy did not toe she A ussies are to beat "The Old Boy" signed the Holy Cross, Neither should we be slow to realise c ome to make his new home at at Wanwinnin g souls. I'll write you a And ever since that moment not a that if our holy Faith is to grow strong neroo, as we want many more settlers about the fairies because you poem fairy have I seen, enough to withstand such an uprising in our district. I hope you do like well for them the same as I do. and it won't Though I've rhymed upon King against it here in Australia, it will the Bushies this year, and I trust ObI he quite as long as "The Ancient Marineed its full force of Catholicity, and eron and Titania their Queen. will be able to help you a little more ner," I hope you will like it. this will only become an impregnable —AUNT BESSY. bulwark by preserving the truths of Dear Aunt Bessy,—The cards arriv. our holy religion in the souls of the edl intact—several blushing for you little children. ( or perhaps at my temerity in thinking mere males might till them) . T herefore, my Curnerites, I ask you Anyway, two stalwarts came to my aid now to take up this year's Objective and do your best to help us realise almost immediately and paid up before for every ten shillings we gathe it, they enquired what was the good obmeans that some little child will r in ject. I'm enclosing the card plus the have. at least, some chance of knowi IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE 2/6, and am in high hopes that the ng FAIT HFUL ON EART H, more about the things of God second victim will cross my path very Who will give now, or guarantee hitherto, and if, as everyone says, than soon. Puck has taken a violent fancy the payment of "A Fiver" to this this fu nd during any month of this year. and 4 is a materialistic age, does not the to Bus..selton and departed this mornthus help us to gain the Secret Objective of 1936? of it being so rest partly with fault ing. I think the new chemist's shop ourselKindly Note: Aunt Bessy will be honou ves We are apathetic where there will be a popular spot. Lots of red to add to this list of Holy Ones any particular saint who the things that concern h im God and love from, has not been included and to whom THE OLD CHOOK. are cona donor may feel special devotion. cerned. and yet so many materialistic Dear Old Chook,---Thank you for the IN HONOUR OF: people give us the example stalwarts' offering. to be Music hath s. cl The Most Blessed Trinity: -Pro defun o therwise. charms, they say, so too Old Chooks, ctis." per His Grace the Archbishop .. else methinks no one would give their . . 100 00 The Sacred Heart: "Generous B V ast sums are spent in equipping • enefactor," per His Grace the cash away without enquiring the why a party whose vain endeavour is Archbishop .. and wherefore. mereWill Puck's fancy . . 50 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: ''B▪ ernadette ly to scale Everest, and those who run to the chemist's shop just for the Some are body' . . 5 enthusiastic about such an St. Joseph: "Sister Sue" .. shop's sake? I am interested. 5 ing do not begrudge their undertakThe Holy Angels: .. AUNT BESSY. help or their encouraging monetary St. Joach im: t hose brave enough to risk cheers to dange Jubilee Downs Station. the sake of a renown that will rs for St. John of Beloved Disciple: "Ex-Boundary Dear Aunt Bessy,—Dad says you are perish Rider of W.A." 5 0 0 almost as soon as it has h...en S t. folin the Beloved Disciple a real wonder, as we have got rain in earned. What then of us who have St. Monica. Children of St Joseph's Schoo abundance on our station. The creeks it in our l. Boulder .. 5 0 0 power to help others climb to St. Luke the Physician .. are running, the tanks overflowing and the One who is Light and Heigh t Supernal, the mushrooms springing up, and in St. Columba. Children of St. Joseph's Schoo whose Majesty will live when and fact all the living things on the sta. l. the 5 0 0 St. Patrick: "Sacerdoe (In memory of Dr. Boulder .. snow-capped mountains of this tion are just great. The family circle M. ulcahy. R.I.P. ) .. 5 0 0 earth perish and fall beneath His St. Brigid (The Wet Blanket's Patroness) was delighted to see little Maudie's .. destro ying Word? St. Andrew of Scotland: . . letter in "The Record," and mum St. Coleman. Childr t : e ' said it was up to one of us to write oo ul . 5 A las, that we have to attain St. Francis Xavier' .... ..................... and thank You for your prayers, so the the spritual through the tempo St. Vincent de Paul: "Clients of St. Vince.... ......... .. .... lot fell to me, because I'm your nameral! But nt de Paul" .. 5 that is the burden of St. Alphonsus: "Pat and Mick" sake. Mum was surprised that you 5 less the Bushies needsthis life and un• Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie Pelletier: "Beau are set before did not know there was a St. Maud, tiful Kitty ' 5 Little Jane McClory you, how can we hope that so I suppose you must be too old to you will become alive to their The Little Flower of Jesus: . . read the Lives of the Saints now, and month, then, of the interests? In this St. Attrac ta. Childern of St. Joseph's School. Boulder Precious Blood, you've probably forgotten what You 5 0 0 Iconfide my own hones and St. Anthony: aspira read of the saints in your Youth. St. St. Mary Magdalen: .. to you, and if you cannot give tions Maud was a Queen of one of the Et.i. us St. Christopher: . . tponetary aid, be kind, and pray for T-opean countries—mum thinks it was St. Bernadette the success of what I have now . Norway. but Maud is an old family deSt. Francis of Assisi: . . cided rm. . name of ours, and has been in dad's St. Elizabeth of Hungary: . AUNT BESSY. family for generations, his grandmother and great grandmother being
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THE RECORD.
TWENTY Dad was thrilled when named that. he heard he had guessed somewhere near your mark for the 1936 Secret Objective, and he gave me the 2s. I'm enclosing and told me to "tell the dear old lady to go four above and four below my guesses," and then he thinks that ought to bring that piece of gold to him; he has his heart set on winning it, so we all hope he will be sue. Von know, although he is cessful. Scotch, he is not a bit stingy, and he has taken a keen interest always in Mum was upset about your Corner. you making fun of how she knew who wrote the "Ramblers from Clare," and all about what was inside it before she had read it, because a cousin of hers who is a nun in a convent in Perth told her all about the book and who its authorolyas, and she knows that Rambler very well. She has the book for herself since her birthday, and she just loves the bright cover and revels in reading it. Mum says the chapter about Lahinch is as good as getting a trip there. but if things go well with our station dad is going to let her go for a holiday to Clare in 1939. Mum also wants to know what you meant by her twin sister, as she says she is one of fourteen and there were no twins among them ,and dad says you have his family mixed up too, as they only had triplets in his, and he is the one that makes the third, so he hasn't a twin brother either. We all send our love and hope the piece of gold will come to us.—Your loving niece, ELIZABETH MARY M. cDHLTI.
hundred goats here and they give a lot of milk; they have plenty of little kids too, but just now when it is cold they are not coming in from the bush You so there are only a few about. see they like to stay in the bush so as to keep warm; just like us when Sister calls us in the morning as we du not like to get up and leave our warm blankets. We asked the Bishop for a holiday and he said he would give us one and we could go to Pender Bay when he comes back to confirm some of the children,—Your loving nieces, NANCY AND CISSY.
RELATIVE TO THE GUESSING COMPETITION.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO
Donald Connor and Margaret and Violet Chauncey. denow is 1936 of As the Objective Trio,—Strictly .speaking, will Dear My Bessy clared to be £1,000, Aunt award to piece of solid gold to the one you are not a family Trio, although who came nearest to the previous Ob- you are the number that forms one, for jective she had in mind when the two-thirds of you are Twins, and the Competition started. The former Ob- one-third is a solo, but you form the Corner's harmonious Trio to whom jective and the winner of the Comthis week's birthday letter is due, and petition will be announced in next when your two expectant dates arrive week's issue. we trust there will be many joys to a gleam to your eyes and a smile bring Our Unfailing "Highgaters." to your faces. Many Happy Returns, therefore, of the 6th. July, when you, Mt. Lai,vley. Donald, will reach your thirteenth Dear Aunt Bessy,—We hope you will Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning the 8th., when you, be glad you are getting letters from the card with 2/6. I would love to birthday, and of and Violet, who are us again. Du you know why we are be one of your nieces. Will you have our dear Margaret writing these letters to you? (Because me in your little band? (Certainly— the only twins we have in our Cardboard Brigade, will celebrate your you heard I wasn't sleeping at night.) you take charge of the piccolo.) I Because the Bishop asked us when did like reading the letters in -The Re- ninth entry into this world. All of you have yet to do a great we write to you last, and when we cord"; they are always so nice Saint you discover told him we hadn't written since 1934 Therese on your cards make them at- deal of exploring before for yourselves all the lovely things he was very sorry that we had ne- tractive; I did not have much trouble Before the Bishop in filling my card as mother helped there are in this world, but if you are glected you so. true Australians you will surely be picnic to Gregory me I am now on my second card a for we went came grateful to Captain Cook for discoverthe of some and Well with Father John and hope to get more pennies. I am Some of the girls rode the in the 6th. standard and I go to the ing this gulden land in which you have Sisters. been born, and, if you are true children donkeys, but the Sisters sat in the cart. Sacred Heart Primary School. Our We took our little brother with us on class tried to beat the Infants this of God, as I am sure you all are, you will surely be grateful to Him too for the donkey, but when the donkey week. Sister gave us six cards, so we haying created and placed you here s tarted to gallop he jumped down are trying hard to get the pennies in where beauty of dower and field and When the Bishop came he also took Did you come up sun and sky charm even youthful eyes, for all of them. in out us drove He us for a picnic. our procession last Sunday and make the eldest of us glad to be see to our Mission lorry; we enjoyed ourselweek? I did not see you. The Archves very much, A few weeks ago our bishop was there and the altar was alive. Yet, when you three are as old as Mrs. Methusalah and me, you will boat brought about fourteen turtles lovely. .M y birthday is on the 27th. be conscious of serious as well as from the Island: we all went down .June.—Your new niece, blithesome flashes of thought when the with Rev. Father to see them: the MARIE McNEIL. anniversaries of your birth come along, took them home on a cart, and boys struck and you will begin to wonder whether Dear Elizabeth,—It has just pull two along with a to tried we straight say didn't I Marie,—If Dear you have done your part in this world me that perhaps you bought last week's rope but we didn't get too far from you have to delighted be I'd that away "Record" in order to read your enwhen we got short- for a new niece, Tiddles would be very as faithfully and well as the beauties beach sand the of nature that gladden saint and sintertaining letter, so if that was so, I winded and had to leave them for the displeased with me, for you surely will do hope all of you won't bemoan the We killed two prove a real good Cornerite when you ner alike, and give glory to God If, carry. to donkeys loss of your plate money, as it was not every day and had good feed. We already like reading the letters, and unlike the flowers and sun and field, we possible for me to print your letter a prayer for you every day. May find the cards easy to deal with. So, grow old in selfishness and conceit, we say the last week, though I acknowledged God bless you always—Your loving welcome in to our place, and I hope won't make this world a bit better for Thank you for in it, or the people around us one 2s. from your dad, nieces, before the being whit the happier, while if we add sin thanking me for that rain, and I am .M ARY MAGDALEN and PATRICIA. you will feel quite at home in be you'll as comes, June next 27th. must grateful for the information re St. to those faults of character then we — the Birthday column as well then. may make God sorry for having creatMaud: it would be beautiful if your for Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will get a Please thank your dear mother sister became the St. Maud of Jubilee ed us at all, and what ingratitude that surprise to receive this letter from me helping our Bushies—the Brigade has would be, when He has given us souls Downs Station, wouldn't it? She might young as all it are thankin We mothers time. this all after many as nearly about part in time, but the awkward that He values much more than anyresolving to be a saint late in life is. ing you for the money you sent us, and folks, so we should get the Secret Obthing else He has thought of placing on much as of bottles twice hair clasps, nice we want some got I though jective, that your corpse gets a dreadful show this earth. But that, dear Donald, the in have is I soap. It splenhealth hair and than oil more and a bit up once the Devil's Advocate goes into Margaret. and Violet, won't ever hapNow Bisnice did to have our own very bank now if it is to be gained. details of your early life. Please offer pen if as you grow on through life mum my apologies for upsetting her, hop back with us, and he likes to give guess what I want? I didn't . get to you try to keep your souls as fragrant Sunday. comes when he and Procession picnics holidays us the on Highgate from Ramblers of and when the author and pleasing to our God as are those to see us. We have lots of goats now because I had pins and needles in my (flare reads that mum just loves the portions of His soulless creation which run getting off go into they of pity but is afraid it great a was I and toes bright cover on the book and revels in so enchant us all, and if we try in our the BESSY. poor then for lost, get AUNT and bush the ver. o reading it. he should not want any turn to make those around us as without go must Sisters and royalt;es from his work ,as that will Fathers happy, as they make us on such state come Sometimes the goats repay his labour.. After all, if you milk. occasions as birthdays, then the special Shenton Park. do read covers with attention you can back after a week or more to get a Dear Aunt Bessy.—I wish to en- dates will be as precious to other peotry then to we and water of drink you before did you than know more ple as they are to ourselves, roll in the nieces and nephews' club examined it, though a lot of people capture them. Rev. Father Augustine A UNT BESSY Primary Heart Sacred the to go every nearly here and radio a has its by still say "never judge a book I standard. 6th. the in am and School people talkto go listen we and night cover." 'riddles enjoyed your letter— am returning the card which I have THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR she said the second sentence of it ing and singing in other countries and tilled and hope that in time to come THE BUSHIES I well. is sounds quite like an extract out of the it is grand. I hope Tiddles pink the like I more. many (Under the fill will I Protection of the Sacred think the others have told you how we Bible, and it is splendid to think hat better than the green, for the Heart much and Littlo. Jane McClory). goodI say so will Bishop, our greeted which things living the of so many new shade takes everyone's eyes. We s. d. Noe preserved in the Ark are now pros- bye, and if you come to Lombardina are trying to beat the Infants this "An Irish Mother," Kilkenir. we will teach you how to cook a lizard pering on your station. The twin sisper "Sacerdos" year because they beat us last year. 1 4 11 ter ti whom I referred is quite in properly.—Your loving niece. DULCIE HAWKINS. "Month o' May" .. 10 0 ELIZABETH. order, and tell mum I said I know " Parishioner," Queen's Park your family very well. I won't argue Dear Dulcie,—Thank You for the (In honour of the Sacred with your dad's statement about being good work on the card, and I'm glad A Rhyme for Five Dusky Pearls. Heart, Our Lady and St. eel-more get can I until three one of you like the shade though the pink Joseph) 10 0 AUNT BESSY. tain facts. is meant to take the pennies more -One Who Loves the FaithMy dusky nieces, do you know, 5 0 eye the all than anyone's eyes, as , If I had cash to spare, St. John the Baptist's Church Lombardina Calling! specialists in Perth would he after me I'd fly to Lombardina Box, per Rey. Dr. Collins, Mission of Christ the King. if they heard I ,as going in for their This very day by air. Toodyay 3 A Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time profession without authorisation. There Maurice Foley, Esq.. Ireland It would surely help my rhyming 2 9 since we wrote to you. We all thank will be a prize at the end of the Year Miss D. Hardy, North Perth To drink goat's milk by the cup, 2 0 you so much for the money you so your up keep so class, winning the for And eat appetising lizards. In Thanksgiving to the SacSister got hair oil, kindly sent us. e fforts, but beware of the Infants, as When it was time to sup. red Heart and St. Anthony 2 hair clasps and soap for us, and we they're made of solid stuff. Mary Magdalen, you'd teach me P. and T. Selmour (per the were all very pleased with our nice 'ALT NT BESSY. Old Chook) • • • • - • • • 2 Bishop Raible was How to oil and deck my hair, little presents. And the Fathers and the Sisters Misses May, Tess and Katie here last month. The men put up a Infants, Highgate. Would improve my ways of prayer, Ritrick. per Bushie Bessy 2 6 whole lot of nice flags around the place you, While I'm Patricia, certain Five Sixes, per Bushie Bessy 2 6 church the of front John is Bessv,—My in name arch nice Aunt Dear a and Would shake up by whole inside, 2 6 over which was printed, "Welcome." and I am six. I have a bad cold, but Mrs. Elliot, per Bushie Bessy The boys went to meet the Bishop half If. like Your little brother, daddy brought me to school in our Members of the Brigade from You gave me a donkey ride, Sacred Heart School, Highway They all rode mules, so when motor: it was raining so hard. I Wet Blanket said most likely gate:— brought the pennies for the card. the lorry arrived they were all gallopMaster John Waldron . . 2 6 Mummy and aunty gave me some. I ing nicely in front of it. When every. I would go and get the croup, And then you'd have to nurse me, Master Ronnie Powell 2 6 one stopped in front of the church we did not want to stay away from school. And give me turtle soup. Miss Aisla Jones 2 6 You sang the Song of Welcome. —I am, Miss Dulcie Hawkins .. 2 6 JOHN MICHAEL WALDRON, should have seen the beautiful smile It really would be lovely Miss Marie McNeill To meet playful Nanki-Poo, 2 our Bishop gave us: it was the nicest one he had ever given us. we think. But not one half as lovely In Reply to John Michael Waldron. As to meet the five of you, ODD CASH AND OLD STAMPS, We were all ao glad to see he had realHow grand 'twould be, Elizabeth, ly come, for we had been waiting a Aunt Bessy acknowledges receipt of To chase into the bush, Hurrah for my nephew whose name is While he was here he long time. 2/6 from Anonymous Donor, in honcome back, not goats would the if ohn! And T their four boys and girls two gave our of "The Sacred Heart add Dear T'd pull and you could push, I said when i got your letter, first Holy Communion. He also took St. Anthony," from her faithful Parboys And they'd of all by know sixty become degrees For more, I and Rev. Namagone. us for a nice picnic to ishioner of Queen's Park for 10s., and So very cannot write scared of us, one Who bit better. too. us with , Father John came to a kindly one for a ticket in the £1. A fter dinner we all went swimming That kids and goats would scamper I'll throw all my fears of failure now raffle of St. Kevin's Tennis Club, home. witch's the nto cauldron, I and fishing, but we could not get the Without a bit of fuss For I'm sure I'll get all the pennies in w hiclr, like the last ticket in the Lotbig fish the Bishop wanted us to get, teries, failed to be productive of good s I it and true, Cissy Perth Nancy, himhid be know where didn't as we luck. Also many thanks to Pupils of two you your That sing like With John birds Michael Waldron. help, his nice a dog: have self. The Sisters St. Anthony's, Coolgardie, to Veronica A nd that you'd help me to pronounce You must be a soldier inside and out, name is Browny, but he is rather bold O'Connor, Sandstone, Mrs. Gunn, FernThe hardest Latin words? school to go with To a cold, when he runs after the goats and the brook, Miss Ryan, Tennacubbine. an 1 oh dear, dear, its Oh when very you're So a hard man I be guess you'll They also have a nice kitten cattle. other unknown donors of OLD To think I cannot go, Of Napoleon or Wellington's mould. called Nanky-Poo; he has very nice litSTAMPS. meet Father And keep Augustine, your eve on But Sixth Standard Tiddles hope We hands. and tle feet And his first class radio, girls, won't get jealous when she hears that SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, But beggars can't be choosers. For they're out to conquer or die, The girls have their own dog, and his And when work's got to he done. But they'll have to work hard to heat Baths, Cisterns, etc., and repairs to all name is Rover: we like him because he It's wiser to stay Stoves. at it W.A. Stove Co., corner Welyou, John, can smell lizards; you would like him Than knock off and seek for fun. lington and Queen.streets. PerthFor the Infants' flag waves high. as he could get You a lizard whenever 'Phones : B6307 and B2241. —AUNT BESSY --AUNT BESSY. We have over four you felt hungry.
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD"
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-ONE
Veritas Library Recently Purchased Fiction. M. iiarnard Eldershaw: " House is Built." Leslie Charteris: "The Saint Goes On." dney Horler: "Mystery of the Seven Cafes." Joanna Connan: hand to Burn."
WINTRY Weather is Sprecidinq COLDS CIFILU
"A House is Built." This is a . 1_,„htfu1 book; read it and you will agree! It is notable for the fact that it won the first prize in the Sydney "Bulletin" £1,000 competition for the best novel by an Austraban author. In fact, it was written by two Sydney University women graduates, Misses Eldershaw and Bernard. One has not to read many pages before recognising that the , ,C authors' powers of description, eni ss hawed by a rich imagination and a real command of language. are far beyond the mediocre pictures presented in too many contemporary novels. The reader's interest is held till the very end. Perhaps the best described character is Fanny, who early fell in EPORTS to hand indicate there are colds and mild love with a ne'er-do-well and never cases of 'Flu prevalent. There is no need to fear again experienced true love. The colds beauty of her character is given full or 'flu—you can protect yourself in the initial stages by expression. Her father, a retired sea taking three `ASPRO' tablets the moment the first symp captain, the builder of the House of toms appear and two tablets every three hours afterwards Hyde, becomes a prosperous Sydney until merchant and ship owner, and the you are quite well again. With the last dose when going story revolves about his rise in the to bed take a hot lemon drink. Sometimes influenza business world, commences with a sore throat; if so, use 'ASPRO' as a gargle Ir. contrast with the success of the acold sea salt, comes the unfortunate becording to the directions. `ASPRO' will not only relieve the trayal of his grandson, James by Lao sore throat, but, being an antiseptic will prevent infect rel Franklin, the daughter of the old ion and by taking `ASPRO' internally you will quickly end cold quartermaster's main opposition. The and unfortunate youth meets his death di'flu troubles. For safe and sure relief without any dangerous rectly as a result of this girl's strange after effects always take `ASPRO.' behaviour. Lionel the youngest member of the House of Hyde, is left to carry on the work of his grandfather, and is assisted by Mary Pardon, for ,five Years the devoted help of Lionel's , 4 mother. The occasional references to historical facts lend an interest to the ' narrative. Visitors to Sydney invariably visit the Gap. and read the inscribed tablet concerning the Dunbar, which was wrecked on December 20, J87. Every person on hoard, save one, perished in the sea. The inci. dent has some connection with the story of the book. Then again, the well known suburb of Hunter's Hill was a locality fast becoming one of the 'ASPRO' ENDS HEADACHES'! ALL THE most fashionable and select in the FAMILY BENEFITI@T neighbourhood of Sydney. COLDS AND 'FLU Lying on BY USING 'ASPRO' the high ,narrow spit of land between the Parramatta and the Lane Cove "Somerset," rivers, its history went back almost to 63 Edward Street, iz John Street, the beginning of Sydney's history. ORANGE, N.S.W., GOULBURN, N.S.W. Here the Hydes built their house, 2.1/2/3, 7th May, 193i "Ferenze." Dear Sirs, Dear Sirs, "The Saint Goes On." Like many others I suffered from Headaches which I would like you to know of the benefit my family This volume is an April, 1936. rewere rather severe, until I found how good 'ASPRO' receives from 'ASPRO.' We always use it with print of one of Charteris' popular "The tablets really were. perfect confidence for Colds and 'Flu, and during S aint" series in which the Saint conAs for Colds and 'Flu, I never suffer from then. an attack t.f. Quinsy, I received great relief by gargling tinues his lurid career with comfort for at all now, as when I feel feverish —aching 01 the at frequent intervals with a gargle mixture made the righteous in distress and trouble limbs—weak or sniffly, I take 3 'ASPRO' tablets from 3 'ASPRO' tablets dissolved in lukc warm for the scoundrels in clover. A certain and a hot lemon drink on retiring at night and seldom water. For Bronchitis my wife takes doses of two have to take the second dose, which speaks well for Hoppy Uniatz lends his inarticulate 'ASPRO' in a glass of warm water and she finds the beneficient properties of 'ASPRO.' aid. 'ASPRO' taken this way gives her great relief. A gangster from the land of gangsters, he is yet the Saint's own E3Fb/118 (Sgd.) Mrs. C. GIBBONS. (Sgd.) R. G. ENGLAND. guardian angel with a heart of gold and a gun in each hand. "Mystery of the Seven Cafes." This is a novel teeming with exciting situations and should he popular Isth our readers of mystery stories. It the novel of the famous wireless then add honey to taste and a Play. The work was published in little water. Pour over the apJanuary of this year. L emon Sago. of egg, adding one dessert spoon- ples the following mixture: I ngredients : Half cup of sago, ful of sugar. "A Hand to Burn." Pile this on top of Cream 2ozs. butter and 2ozs. James Raehurrs who made his first 11 cups of cold water, juice of the baked pudding and lightly honey together, then add one appearance in "The Hills Sleep On," t wo lemons, rind of 1 lemon, 2 brown continues his adventures in "A Hand on top. It may be serv- well-beaten egg. and. lastly 3ozs. tablespoons of golden syrup, 1 ed hot to Burn." This book illustrates some or cold. S.R. flour. Mix well and hake of the dangers a secret service agent t ablespoon of sugar. is Honey Dessert. about three-quarters of an hour exposed to, interwoven with the love Method: Soak the sago in the Pare and cut up as many ap- in a moderate oven; for steame story which provides the motive d water; add the juice and grated for )1es the hero's deliberate acceptance as will fill a small pie-dish. pudding 2 to 3 hours. of lemon rind, then these dangers. the golden How he wins the adsyrup and sugar. miration of his wife and she herself Boil until dramatically enters upon the stage of sago is cooked, stirring all the are Essential to his adventures holds plenty of interest time. Pour into a wet mould or f or the reader. THE BEST AND CHEAP glass dish. EST OBTAINABLE FROM Serve quite cold Subscription Rates, with cream or boiled custard. Metropolitan: Two books at a time Lemon Pudding. frn. 12 months, 12/6: one book at a 112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERTH. Telephone: time for 12 months, 10/6. Ingredients: Three ozs. castor BM (Two Numbers). Country: Four books at a time for sugar, 3 eggs. 2 lemons. 1 gill of 12 months, 17/6; two hooks at a time cream or milk, 2ozs. cake or for 12 months, 12/6. radf te,c1 G an ,spot jsn.hL " FBORRIATI;z1. N . I.:rocAl; bread crumbs, rough puff pastry. Particulars, etc. M ethod : Grate lemon rind and Persons desirous of joining the Ca50,000 Strong Plants one and two tholic Central Library should write to s queeze out juice. Blend yolk year old. the Hon. Secretary, "The Veritas Libof eggs and sugar and add to SPECIAL OFFER.-12 Assorted Bush or Climbing Roses, rary." 3f1 Pier-street . Perth. free anywhere lemon rind and juice. Pour the for 16!-. Book Your Orders Now. Delivery from June Onwards. m ixture over the cake crumbs.
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St. Zita's Corner
Fruit & Vegetables
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BILL DIMOND
COMMISSION AGENT. ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PITONF,S: B2274 and B2490.
FRUIT TREES, VINES
Add stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, lightly mixing. Line the Balled Orange. L)'mon. and Mandarine Trees. 1. 2. 3 Years old. sides and decorate the edges of a Catalogue Post Free. pie dish with pastry. Fill with mixture and bake for about 25 minutes in a moderately hot 74 Barrack St., Perth. 125 Barrack St., Perth. 128 High St., Fremont!, oven. Whip up remaining white SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTIS EMENT IN 'THE RECORD"
WILSON & JOHNS LTD.
-41
TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD.
Saturday, July 4, 1936.
Reading for the Home shall baptise you with the Holy
The Appeal of Christ From the Gospel Pages (- ihost and with fire."
No longer a baptism of water, John's message thrilled his likewise bring forth from the audience with all the more emo- very pebbles of this river-bed the unquickened and lifeless, as was tion since everything about the seed promised unto Abraham, in- that of the Precursor, but an abBaptist spoke to their souls so numerable as the stars of hea - lution made fruitful by the Holy insistently, moving them to true ven, or as the sand upon the Ghost. These are but fragments reThe hand of God shores of the sea. contrition. agitated the laid hold upon Thus, finally, the ancient al- called from the many sermons throng and bore•then on towards liance was declared to be dis- which John preached; for "he Pharisees, solved, and with it went the lof- spoke many other exhortations, the sacred stream. If Sadducees, priests, publicans, sol- tiest prerogative of Israel—that evangelising the people.' come had his of all, message and that one courtesans, diers, ancient privilege which had exentirety, in its hurried to listen to this" man's alted it above all the nations. For down to us word, so stern and relentless to John added, "Already the axe is throughout all his speech we all imposture, all pride and lux- at the root of the trees. Every should find the same eloquence, ury. tree which will not bear good alive with the figures of the deThe poor and humble ones fruit shall be cut down and sert, with its scarped cliffs, hissAnd yet ing serpents, and gnarled treewere the first to kneel before the thrown into the fire." after of no trunks, among which he had livbe to was One warning this envoy of Heaven. another they stepped down into avail. Humiliated, but not con- ed for so long a time. Yet sometimes, too, he spoke the stream of the Jordan, weep- verted, the Pharisees and Sadof their fields and harvests, as Jorand, the sins, from their withdrew ducees ing, confessing by their penitence, giving an ef- dan, while only a very few of when he depicted the Messiah as ficacy to John's baptism which it their number bowed down be- a Thresher, with the huge cradle But when it neath the hand of John. and re- of the harvester in His hand, had not in itself. throwing upon the air the good came to the turn of the Phari- ceived his baptism. mingled with all its imgrain, when The Justice of John. sees and Sadducees, and to be winnowed by the purities, unsparing, adthem was he saw Though Prophet the stern vancing to play a hypocritical even to harshness, toward these wind, even as He does to-day in part in the performance of the supercilious formalists, .the Pre- His Church upon earth: Whose sacred rite, then rang out those cursor had only words of mercy wheat are the elect. whom He rethundering words, bringing them and kindness for the common ceives again purified for the heaWhen, in their turn. venly storehouse; the chaff, those people. to a halt there upon the bank gathered around the profitless souls which shall forcrowd the FEAST .(.;1: THE, MUST PRECIOUS "Breed of vipers," he cried, "of BLOOD. "And we too; ever be consumed. "The fan is asking. Prophet, to flee whom have you learned in His hand," he said, "and He July, of Sunday first the on kept Once from the Wrath that is to come?" what must we do?" John did not will cleanse His floor; He will it has recently been changed to the penitenhis to imitate them tell These great ones of Judea had first day of the month. gather together the good grain listened to such language tial life; he was content to into His granary, and will burn never "The clia!ice of benediction which we were used to see preach to them the duties of the chaff in a fire bless, is it not the communion of the as this; they which shall not foreheads bowed down to the almsgiving and fraternal love. And the bread Blood of Christ? be extinguished." coats two has who them "Let he t partakall not it while is break, which we ground before them. ( To be Continued.) give to him who has none, and ing of the Body of the Lord?" (Offer- Jerusalem hailed them as her in it use food who has him let John tore away the masters. I MMANENCE. like manner." Give me, God, to look on things mask: The publicans drew near as That so I see thee there; "Show me some worthy fruits Hateful to the Jews from Not gulled by outward ian.-sceining well. of repentance," was his comUrive Yourself Service as collectors of the To go by thee most fair. office their mand, "and do not venture to say !.ate t Eight to seek So may my gaze on cloud and tree among yourselves: 'We have Roman tax, they came tid. a mil. every- And stippled window lit, sacrifice to ready John, HENDRY and SON, Abraham for our father.' For I Grow deep to skyfold inwardness, baptism. this for thing 115 Goderick Street. say to you. God is able to make With them like stars in it. do?" Tel. 1359P4. "Master, what shall we these stones give birth to chilhim. asked the' Then as the light broke loose to lead, dren unto Abraham." He did not oblige them to The three king-wanderers, The Import of His Warning. throw up this despised business And by its path they went with their It werc impossible to strike of theirs; but rising above the Gold, incense and myrrhs— these haughty men with a better narrow views of his country- May my stars, too, take stir and shut. aimed or a more trenchant blow. men, he recognised that they And travel on until It was useless for them to pride might serve the public authority They come to thy sheer mystery And halt and s tand there still. cured evry month themselves upon their ancestry. without wronging the people —E. Stormon, S.J. with John had declared that to be sons "Demand nothing," he sai(i. of Abraham by the flesh was of "above that which has been comTHOUGHTS FOR THE no avail to them, if they were manded you." WEEK. not the true offspring of his virSunday: it is only those who Certain soldiers, upon their The same march, passed near to where have tue and his faith. learnt something of the hand which had formed Adam John was preaching, and wit- meaning and life of prayer that ' tit of clay. and brought Isaac nessed sonic of these scenes of complain of the difficulty Price 1/6 par packet or 3d. each they chill from the bosom which was pardon. These also, yielding to find it in. SOLD EVERYWHERE. and barren as a stone. could grace, questioned the Prophet. Monday : "Come 'to Me all you ho labour and are burdened and he told them : "Do not do any violence, nor any fraud; be and I will refresh you!" content with your pay." Tuesday: More than any other This was the way he chose to o f God's gifts that of prayer dethrow open the gates of the celes- pends on our desire for it our eftial kingdom, and thus he pre- forts to attain it and the dispared them for the coming of positions we prepare for its reWHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Jesus, by preaching, not a vis- ception. POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. ionary perfection, but a godly Wednesday: "Ask and ye shall TABLE HEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, upright fulfilment of man's r eceive; seek and ye shall find; and IN ALWAYS STOCK. GOODS POULTRY. AND SMALL daily duties and the ordinary vir- knock and it shall be opened to tues of each one's state of life. v ou." A Trial Solicited, His Testimony. Thursday: Prayer is a delicate HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. Yet, notwithstanding, every flower needing to be guarded and 113m. T elephones • nt day the excitement increased with t ended; if we would have it in the growing concourse of people full bloom we must look well to Very soon it both in its growth and in its about the Baptist. it was not only of Elias that they hev-dav and in all its surroundspoke, but the whole country be- ings. p-,an to cherish the thought that Friday: "If vou abide in Me this might indeed be the Christ. and Mv words abide in you, you John heard them. and his reply shall ask whatever vou will: and came quick and sharp: shall be done unto •-ou." NEW NORCIA "As for me. I baptise von with Saturday: If excessive preoccuwater, in order that you may do pation is a hindrance to prayer. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. penance; but after me there com- then we must train ourselves eseth One who is mightier than I: pecially before the time of prayI am not worthy to loosen—to er. to resist this preoccupation by For Particu lars Apply to----THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. bear His shoes. 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Nazis Launch Great Offensive on the Morals President Sanctions Lying of Cle the rgy in State of Mexican Primate
THE LATE , ARCHBISHOP DIAZ.
The personal sanction of President Cardenas of Mexico had to be secured before the recently deceased Archbishop Pascual Diaz. the Mexican Primate, could be laid in state in Mexico City's Cathedral. Informed of the passing of the Archbishop, the Auxiliary Bishop at once sent a communication to the Minister of Gobernacion asking for the necessary go\ ernment permission for the lying in state. Permission was refused. No legal reason was given.
A petition was then sent to the President from the clergy of the m etropolitan chapter, supported by messages from members of the diplomatic corps.
Trial Begins of 200 Franciscans Charged with Immoral Conduct
30,000 Pass Coffin. He granted their request and the Archbishop's body was plac ecl on a catafalque before the High Altar in the Cathedral, where it was visited by more than 30,000 people. Ni any more would have attended but they were unable to get into the con tinually packed church. Members of the various branches of Catholic Action served as a guard of honour. Members o f the Diplomatic Corps, inducting Ambassador Josephus Daniels have expressed condolence to the Chapter and signified theit desire to attend the funeral. Archbishop Ruiz y Flores, Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, from his place of exile in San Antonio, Texas. has wired an expression of his grief, while many messages have been received from prelates, friends and admirers of the late Archbishop, in v arious parts of the world. The Primate has been buried on the historic Tepeyac Hill where, in 1531, the Blessed Virgin—Our Lady of Guadalupe— appeared in a vision to an Indian bov. Juan Diego.
The great Nazi offensive against the morals of the Catholic priests of Germany was launched at the end of May. It is the outcome of a vile plot for which the evidence has been supplied by suborned and perjured witnesses and faked photographs. Early in February the preparations were made and in March the first trials of priests on charges of immoral conduct were reported, and it x'as noted that the moth's operandi was precisely as had been anticipated.
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200 Franciscans Charged! On March 13, there was an inccin in the campaign dur.ng the election_s, but the attacks were renewed later and reached .heir full force in June. The great offensive has now begun. A t the end of May the Coblenz correspondent of the English "Evening Standatd" reported: "The first of the group trials, which are expected to last several months and involve inure than 200 members of the Franciscan Order, started in the Third Division Court here today. " The-charges in general are of iitnoral conduct. partly concernin!..;. mentally deficient persons who are being cared for by ths,. Franciscan institution, and parIlv concerning minors in their charge. "Sixty other Franciscans \ T re t lso accused, but they were t ransferred to Holland before the arrests were made." In connection with these trials. he object of which is to defame the Catholic Church, it is well to remember that "Confessions" can easily be obtained by the brutal "third degree'. methods of the Nazis. The first of the sentences were passed last month, one priest receiving eight years' penal servitude. How It Is Done. The despicable wq.y in which these charges of immoral conduct are framed-up against priests is well known. It is with the greatest reluctance that we publish these obscene lies. but the honour of the priesthood demands that the facts be made known. The Rey. Franz Joannis, of R osenberg-. Clad been imprisoned at Ellwangen, charged with having immoral relations with school girls on about 25 occasions.
The official communique menthat the arrest was due to the initiative of the "political leader" of the locality, and that Father Joannis was formerly a well-known "agitator" in the Centre Party. tioned
. After the priest's arrest, the local authorities had to call a meeting to calm the parents ot the children said to .have been violated—to calm them not against the conduct of the priest: but against the action of the "political leader" in having him arrested! In another charge of immorality against a priest the facts leading to the charge were as follows: The priest was called to the bedside of an ailing person. He entered the house and walked through a room filled with cardplayers. Upon opening the door, which he was told led to the sick person's chamber, a naked woman grabbed him around the neck while a magnesium bulb flared, thus permitting a photqgrapher to get pictures of the scene.
R T. REV. DR. BARRY, Bishop of Goulburn." Monday last, the 29th. ult., was the twelfth anniversary of the episcopal consecration of Rt. Rey. Dr, Barry, Bishop of Goulhuru. who is the fourth occupant of the See. The diocese comprises an area of 36,365 square miles, has a Catholic population of approximately 50,000, embraces 36 districts. and has no fewer than 129 churches. These figures are indicative of ..he great progress made limier the present Bishop, to whom "The Record" respectfully offers its congratulations on his anniversary.
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