Registered at G.P.O..
Perth.
for Iransmission by post as a newspaper
NO 2,577
Edkrar Le B. Henderson, Architect
(1V.A.)
St. Anne's---The most Modern Hospital in Australia has a " BRISTILE" Roof . . • • • • The selection of tiles for the roof of St. Anne's Hospital, which besides being the most completely equipped Hospital in Australia, is delightfully situated in beautiful grounds on the banks of the Swan River, involved such- considerations as absolute certainty in weather protection, colour harmony and style. It is noteworthy that all these requirements were met without difficulty from ordinary stocks of " BRISTILES — the guaranteed Tiles. Choose -Bristiles" for your home.
te5 TeL B5642. Belmo H. L. Brisbane and Co. Ltd., Terra Cotta Manufacturers,
TWO
THE' RECORD.
"But I thought " began the typist, meekly. "It's not your business to think," snapped the manager. "Just you take down what I say, word for word, and keep your own ideas to yourself." So that afternoon the following letter was brought for him to sign: --"Dear Mr. Browne--Write it with an `e.' Pure swank—his father was a gardener. With regard to your letter, of whatever date it was, I can Eli! quote you the following prices. that Thompson It's outsider Browne. How much shall we stick Twenty per cent.? Make it on? Thirty bob, two thirty? Righto. pounds ten a ton. AAaiting your esteemed order, I am yours truly. That's settled him." A Negro was brought before a magistrate on a charge of theft. He was asked, "How do you plead?" The Negro said: "I pleads guilty and waives the hearing." "What do you mean, 'Waive the hearing'?" "1. mean I don't wanta heah no mo' about it." Said Mr. Robinson: "Great Heavens! Those shares I bought are only worth foufpence apiece to-day." "Isn't it a blessing You have so many of them," said -his wife, helpfully. The man was buying some meat when a second man entered, obviously He rudely interin a great hurry. rupted the other man's order. "Give me some dog food," he said. and added to the first custorr. er, "Hope yon don't. Mind?" "Not if you're that hungry," answered the other
HOLDWAY and Co.
LICENSED SEWERAGi.-. PLUMBERS (Certificated) G ASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicitc,-; 40-44 PIER STREET. PERTii Tel : 13
BRYANT & Waters 80 to 90 STIRLING *L. PERT! ! WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. • Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B3938.
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality T elephor-
i-t54Qtt
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
Hotel and AcrAamodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel HAY STREE1 PERTH MODERATE TARIFF EXCELLENT CUISINE
Fremantle
Commercial Hotel . - Your husband is always complaining that he leads a dog's life." "Yes, he comes home with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable on the hearth-rug, waits until he 5.s fed, and growls." * * "Dae ye ken that your hens come e wer into ma gairden?" "Ah, I thocht they must be daein that." "Whit mak's ye think sae?" "Because they never come back." •••
A bridge player, of the type that regards the game as a religion, was about to call when the club steward handed him a telegram, which he tore open and read. "Sorry to keep you fellows waiting," he said. "My sister's just died. Three hearts." "I say, old man," protested one of the others, "don't you think this is ;:n occasion for a black suit?" It N'as during a big sale, and tempers were getting frayed. "If I were trying to match politeness," said one customer, glaring hard at an assistant, "I'd have a job to find it here." The assistant was equal to the occasion, "Let me see your sample, madam," she said. A doctor, whose medical skill exceeded the clarity of his handwriting, sent an invitation to a patient to spend an evening with him; adding that there would be music, cards, and so on. The friend failed to turn up, and When they met sent no explanation. the following day the doctor asked whether he had received the note. "Yes, thank you," replied the other. "I took it to the chemist and had it made up, and I feel much better already." • "Why won't you advertise?" asked the representative of a newspaper of a man in a small way of business- in a small town. "Because I'm agin' advertisin'," the man answered "But why are you against it?'' "It don't leave a man no time," was "I advertised wt.nst last the reply. summer and the consequence wnz I \Vuz so busy I didn't have time to go fishing the whole, season!" " How do you like my compositiom professor?" asked the Young composer, eagerly. "I think they may be played when Chopin, Brahms, Liszt and the others are forgotten." "Really?" But not till then!' "Yes.
COMPLETELY RENOVATED. UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF— Telephone: FM2062.
K. D. HEENAN, Proprietor.
Demand W.A. Products!
Emu Bitter 100 PER CENT. PURE — FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH
P hone: 134261.
LEEDERVILLE HOTEL, CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREE 'Phone: 134502. A First-Class Residential Establishment. M I,2rate Tara Best Brands of Liquors Kept. F requent Tram Service to the City.
BILL DIMOND
COMMISSION AGENT. .11,I, EVENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALIA Telegraphic and Postal Addre:_s: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PHONES: B2274 and B2490.
Derby's RING B4343.
All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED WA-TA.
WHITE STAR HOIEL STIRLING TERRACE, 'Phone 103. A LBANY. The House Where You Meet Your Friends. TED DILLON ( Late of Kalgoorlie), Proprietor.
Turf Commission Agent
Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION 'Phone B3928. JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD F REMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder).
Hotel Perth ' MRS. T. LALOR, P roprietress.
E xcellent Accommodation
BALMORAL HOTEL A i.BANY ROAD, V ICTORIA PARK. Now 'Under Management of
W. F. ARTIS
- Phone: 133299.
Swan Hotel-,North Fremantle THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL, Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience, W. J. BORWICK, Proprietor. Tel 7 • N1725.
FREEMASONS HOTEL
ALEX. RODOREDA (Late of Chas. Watson and Co.), . HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring B5841 and 135236.
T OODYA Y. Excellent Cuisine. Amatice Refrigerator installed. Oki and New Friends are Cordially Welcomed. MRS. E. WING, Proprietress,
Cliff Derby
Subiaco Dental Parlours
Registered W.A.T.A.
133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco
RING B8245.
836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone 85791
1
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
THE RECORD.
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLE..
Is the "Oxford Group" Sectarian? amongst Catholics, it invites "Invincible Ignorance" Applied!
Grouper, Sydney: Are Catholics allowed to join the Oxford Group Movemnt? No. For that movement is essentially Protestant in its outlook, and denies the necessity of submission to the Catholic Church as the one true Church of Jesus Christ. In a recent book Beverley Nicholls says that there is nothing sectarian in the Oxford Group. He ignores the primary meaning of the word "sectarian," and falls back in a secondary sense adapted to the viewpoint of the Oxford Groupers. He means simply that the Groupers themselves want to welcome all, paying no attention to the question as to whether one is a Catholic, or an adherent of any other church. But we must get away from what the Groupers say, and ask what the Oxford Group is. It is a religious movement claiming that it not only does not matter to what Church you belong, but that it does not matter whether you belong to one at all. Dr. Frank Buckman tells us that it would be quite sufficient to belong to his movement. But if the Oxford Group is an all sufficient substitute for other religions, it is a religion in itself and it is Rot the Catholic religion. It is a new Protestant sect. It is not correct, therefore, to say that there is nothing "sectarian" in the Oxford Group. The Groupers may not wish to "feel" in a "sectarian way," but they constitute a non-Catholic religious sect, and no Catholic can join their ranks.
those Catholics to change their religion. The Grouper may dis- For example, even if we assume that Austria was culpable, in claim any intention of doing this. provok ing the 1914-18 war, the But the prospective recruit beEmperor could be excused on longs to the Catholic Church, and the grounds that he was invincit is for the Catholic Church to ibly ignorant that his country decide who, and who are not, her was in the wroi,g. members. And as the Catholic That is true. Church declares that those who join non-Catholic religious movements are excluded from her fold Therefore, Austria could have embarked on a war inherently the Catholic who would join the unjust against a nation which Group must find that he has exhad undoubted justice in its changed one religion for another. cause, and both sides be theoAgain, if the Oxford Group merelogically justified. ly asks that a man allow his religion to change him, it would You have blundered badly here. merely ask the careless Catholic to become a fervent Catholic. In viewing the case from Austria's But this would at once compel a standpoint, you cannot say that Catholic to practice his religion she was invincibly ignorant that most exactly and to wash his her cause was wrong. and then hands altogether of religious assert that she was fighting meetings proclaiming independ- against those who had an unence of the Catholic Church! doubtedly just cause. If the Finally, I might say that there is Austrians mistakenly thought no need to go to the Oxford their case to be just, in their eyes Group in order to receive an in- the enemy did not have undoubtvitation to take one's religion ed justice on its side. "You" seriously. The constant appeal may think Austria's enemies had of the Catholic Church to all her the "undoubted justice ;" but on Catholic children is that they your own supposition the Auswould allow their religion to trians did not. And in measurchange them, eradicating their ing the guilt of Austria, you must vices and sins. and substituting cling to the Austrian viewpoint, for them Christian virtue and not restrict one half of your holiness of life. No Catholic, comparison to their subjective therefore, can in conscience join dispositions, and then jump to objective standards in the other half. the Oxford Group movement.
Catholic Teaching on War Epsilon, Socratic ney:
An Absurd Conclusion.
Club,
Syd- If the above is a correct statement, a war can be just on both sides simultaneously on theoloYou have said that the Church gical principles. still teaches that a war can be just on one side only. You have not given a correct May Catholics Join? That is true. statement. And in no way can the theological doctrine of invinAccording to Mr. Nicholls, "It I said her teaching had varied, cible ignorance show that a war contains thousands of Cathoand you wonder where I got can be just on both sides simullics, Presbyterians, members of that extraordinary idea. You must be sadly the Church of England, QuakYour letter shows me that you taneously. deficient in elementary common ers. etc.—and there is hardly a thought it out for yourself in sense to need an explanation of form of Christianity which is your own illogical way. this point. Can't you see that not represented in it." I maintain that the Church now the moment one says that the Enthusiasts are given to exagsays that war can be justified .Austrians are excused from guilt gerated statements based upon on both sides simultaneously, by "invincible ignorance." the what they would like to be true. theology having discovered supposition is that they are enThe inclusion of Catholics amlater such a thing as "invinc- gaging in a guilty action from ongst other varieties of professible ignorance" in regard to the moral evil of which they are ing Christians as belonging to the subjectively excused only because such matters. Oxford Groupers is not justified. they don't realise their mistake? That "invincible ignorance" ex- You can't use the principle of "inIt is true that members of the v arious Protestant sects usually cuses .from guilt is not a "later" vincible ignorance" to excuse a have no scruple in sampling any discovery of theology. That prin- man from doing a guilty thing new religious movement, regard- ciple has been familiar to Chris- ivithout acknowledging that the less of its origin and character. tians from the very origin of thing is wrong in itself. Our But there is not an instructed Christianity, when St. Paul urged principle, far from proving that Catholic in the world who does the fact that his persecution of a war can be simultaneously just not know that active participa- Christians was due to invincible on both sides, proves precisely tion in non-Catholic religious ignorance. the opposite. movethents is strictly forbidden by the Catholic Church. A Catholic who would join the Qxford Group would be consciouslN reFRONI nouncing- his own Catholic Faith. * Clever—But False. Are Artistic Examples of Fine No 9225 It does not ask a man to change No. 9226 Craftsmanship. bs., E6, £5 16.5., £18. £22. £15, The Diamonds are his religion. It does ask a of Finest the Qual• to £10, to £60. ity and Brilliance, whilst Pure Platman to allow his religion to inum and 18ct. Gold, are USIA :n the change him. Hand Wrought Settings. That impresses one as a clever Inspect the Engagement Rings of t urn of speech. But it is not LEVINSON & SONS No. 9227 true, and it is really an impossi9228. PERTH'S £22, LEADING JEWELLERS, £15, f10, bility. It is not true, for if the 713 to 721 CENTRAL HAY,STREET. f 6, £8, to £10. to £27. Oxford Group seeks recruits from
DIAMOND RINGS OF QUALITY & VALUE LEVINSON & SONS
Amending the Commandments. Why is the commandment "Thou shalt not kill" subject to am. endment, whilst "Thou shalt not commit adultery" is not? The commandment, "Thou shalt not kill," is not subject to amendment. It is always and everywhere valid within those limits to which God intended it to extend. God Himself has manifested the right of competent human authorities to take life, if it be necessary for the defence of the public good. But adultery can never be necessary for such defence. Even in the case of an individual destroying the life of an unjust aggressor in order to preserve his own, there is no reasonable man who would suggest that the lawfulness of this could imply the lawfulness of adultery. For adultery is not the defence of one's rights: it is the loss of v irtue and moral integrity, and the unjust violation of other people's rights. Why not amend the adultery commandment, making adultery lawful under certain circumstances? We cannot amend any of God's commandments. You are working on the wrong idea that the correct interpretation of the commandment, "Thou shalt not kill," is an amendment of that commandment because it does not fit in with your wrong interpretation of it. Now that provides you with sufficient matter for reflection to-night. The balance of your letter will be dealt with in my next session. * • *
What is Purgatory? "S.S.," Guildford, N.S.W.: An Anglican clergyman, Rev. Vernon Staley, describes it very well in his "Manual of instruction for members of the Anglican Church." He ;there says that "for those who depart this life and who are neither good enough for heaven nor bad enough for hell, a place of mercy is prctvided in the intermediate state, in which the evil will be completely purged, and the good perfectly developed." No Catholic could quarrel with this Anglican statement of doctrine for Anglicans. The very word "Purgatory" really tells us what the intermediate state after death really is. Purgation means purification or cleansing. Those who go from this world without having fully expiated the sins of which they have repented Nvi1I complete their expiation of them in Purgatory. In this life, of course. sin and suffering is very uneven. ly distributed. Many, with few sins, have much suffering. Others. with many sins, have little suffering. But God is just. and all Nvi11 he balanced in the next life. Purgatory, then, is a state after death in which some souls will expiate their sins during a period
THE RECORD.
FOUR
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
because he had met we are saved, not by works, but same brush he disliked. whom few a So they evolved the by faith. if you did meet even , ondly Sec be and t, slogan, "Believe in Chris a church whose of bers And where they accus- some mem saved." proved, their disap e? Ther you Souls uct Are cond Long of How ed Rome of making works d not prove woul viour primary importance, and faith bad beha How do you know when a soul is g belief. wron a had they of secondary importance, they that in Purgatory? up to living be not t migh y The rtmade faith of supreme impo We know that it is in Purgathe case h whic in f, ance and works of no import- their belie tory when it goes from this world the in not , them in be d woul lt To assert now that this fau ance. in God's love and friendship, yet h. churc their of ings teach an s is the Roman position show with sins committed during life Thirdly, the 'very Bible whose inexcusable ignorance of history not fully expiated by fervent e authority you admit, forDivin in one who undertakes to discuss charity and works of penance. St. bids you to judge people, and the matter. John tells us that "nothing detherefore, to. base further judgfiled can enter heaven." All men s. s upon your judgment of Work ment Good of Necessity sin, but very few indeed attain them. "Judge not, and you shall a high degree of holiness, or Did not Christ say, and rightly not be judged," is the Christian make heroic efforts to expiate so, that "Faith without works law; and- again, "Charity thinkt Mos die. they e befor their sins is dead." eth no evil." We must abstract souls, therefore, will endure purYou that. from the faults of individual peoChrist did not say gatorial cleansing. How long Epis the in and study a religion in itself s ple, word those will find any given soul will be detained in the At and on its own merits. In other tle of St. James ii., 26. Purgatory, we do not know. That marefor words we take the official teachstant time of the Prote is a knoWledge proper to God, not "Would tion Catholic theologians quoted ings of a religion and ask, If you 'say, manifested to us. navery their of Luings these teach those words against Martin "Then you may be praying for a Resentment v. Reason obwho one not make to is man tend ture that ther, who taught soul who has completed the necesterian," Armadale : " I esby bad? or "Pr good faith them d by serve but s, work by sary purification and is no longer I was irritated by some of your saved Whereupon Luther said am prepared to defend the state only. in Purgatory." I can but give the , and your attitude toof ings wers ans teach St. the of that tle ment Epis the that he rejected you the reply given by St. Augwards other Christian Chur- James from the New Testament. Catholic Church, if observed, ustine to the early Christians of emanches and their teachings. refusing to admit it as inspired will tend as no others, to the fourth century concerning and understand your disevil all could from I man saya e ously cipat mptu by God, and conte "Since we are that difficulty. him to with some of my ans- ing that it was not worth a straw lift eing to and agre , ness wicked unaware when a soul is released wers. But it was a mistake to the heights of virtue and holiness. from Purgatory," was the sub- give way to feelings of irritation. Of what use is faith to a man, if stance of his answer, "it is better I desire only to provoke thought, he doesn't make a reasonable Morals of Romanists. for us to make a mistake by offer- not impatience and ill-feeling. attempt to live up to it? I must say. that I am not an ading too many prayers for the de- And my replies take each stateCation ques the mirer of Romanists, and their That's just parted than that they should lack ment on its own merits, without -st Prote to put ever have s moral standards. tholic any help our prayers can give any irritation on my part. And not is tion salva that say Y ou do not know their moral who ants pray our if them." In any case, have never said any- by works, but by faith only. standards. If you will send me I inly certa ers are not necessary for the par- thing about other churches, or ss to be a Pro- your name and address, I will ticular souls we have in mind other religious teachings which is Though you profe ding the Ca- post you free of charge a bookthey will benefit others, in virtue at all comparable with what you testant, you are defen matter. And let setting out in full the moral this in tholic position of the Communion of Saints. have to say about my religion. if we Catholics have been right standards which all Catholics That will be made clear as we all along on this point. does not have to accept. You need not Why Money to Release Them? proceed. that name and adyou to r your occu fear to send the possibility Why is it necessary for a money s? l you have point wha other ite on Desp right be . may we dress payment to be made to the Romanist Doctrine! but the Pronone ary rtain ordin ente the I find say, will to You Church to obtain the release of s, you; anist rds Rom in ly towa of gs clear d rity feelin friendliest testant position state With the majo a soul from Purgatory? s, work know e will les befor one Artic no ican case, faith Angl the any of th. in put I I the and you Nor That is not necessary. deeming the latter of secondary of Religion. Let me quote it for your name and address save myhas the Catholic Church ever It runs as follows: "'Wt self, and I will destroy your letyou. importance. taught that it is necessary. Any a from e charg new a is are accounted righteous before ter once the book has been sent. That Catholic may obtain relief for the main ex- God only for the merit of Our That you are not an admirer of the of One tant. rotes P souls in Purgatory by offering his given by the first Protest- Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by Romanists, of course, cannot be own private prayers on their be- cuses our own helped. But I hope, at least. reformers for the revolt Faith, and not for half; or by offering any good ant ch was works and deservings. reChur Whe an there, and that you Rom stops the it st that again work, such as almsgiving to the made ch by Chur ied fore, that we are justif charge that that do not go to the other extreme poor or other donations to char- the one's upon some t nden whole most a depe is n of dislike and contempt. Faith only ity; or even by offering to God salvatio works rather than upon e. cours * • of olic, Cath No e." good doctrin n his own trials and sufferings as ow red that could accept such teaching; and The Evil Eye. decla they And ith. fa dean expiation of the sins of although you do not know quite I see nothing about them in parwhere you stand, I am glad that ticular that I would care to you at least have the sense to ree. emulat pudiate, that Protestant doctrine. Have you ever looked for anything in them that you would By What Authority? to emulate? In every one care MURRAY Speaking of your true faith and of your fellow men you will find HAY STREET ( near Sandover's), also its Divine authority cuts no good and bad, virtues and faults. STREET (near Ahern's). We acice with Protestants. But people usually see only what cept the teachings of the Gos- they want to see. Sympathies pels, and the Bible is our. au- and antipathies have an extraorthority. dinary effect upon one's judgcall our true faith hap- ment. I t Wha . LIED SUPP Y How easily we blind NTIT QUA ANY TS, GARDENS, AND pens to be the teaching of the ourselves to faults in those we MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COUR OUT Gospels, and therefore the Divink: happen to like, whilst we refuse LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID th Per t authority of the true faith hap- to understand those we dislike, A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street, Eas pens to be that very authority putting an evil construction upon 'Phone: 1153.11 The you concede to the Bible. Now you that they do. do all you that ly difficulty is simp Catholic the islike d vehemently But since you why, not realise this. know not do You h. hurc C have admitted that on one vital but you do. And that dislike afpoint Catholics rightly under- fects, y-our outlook upon all who stood the Bible where Protest- profess the Catholic religion. I ants did not, I would ask you to do not say that all Catholics are PHONES L1381 (3 lines) accept the possibility at least that without their faults. But I do done so on other Ni ital say that a good deal of your they poi trouble finds its sourc( within That will be evident yourself. "I Judge by Your People." from the rest of your letter, which other buildings or home your ion, for ire nisat requ orga may any you r judge ys ateve I alwa Wh I will continue next Sunday , by the night. rwise othe or religious we have it. people who belong to it. That is most unreasonable. For, firstly, unless you met every Any Number; Any Place; Any Ti ne. single person who belonged to Three Reception Rooms for Hire. some given church, you would be Oil Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and And you judging all by some. 'Phone B1724. GlaFsware. etc. urself would admit that it yo GH. KEOU GLAD ) Night or H—'Phone B1231 (Day st for an outsider unju be 281 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERT STLE STREET, PERTH. would WCA NE 'Phone B3416 Also at 175 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK— to tar all Australians with the of suffering before their admission to heaven.
In addition to parted souls. good to arrange is it s, these thing of the Mass ifice Sacr the have to offered for the dead, for the Mass is the most efficacious act of religious worship possible, combining gratitude for God's gifts, expiation of sin, and petition— for mercy blended with the merits Christ Himself. If one requests a priest to celebrate a special Mass for such a purpose, he makes a special offering towards the support of the priest from whom he requests this special service. But it is the Mass which obtains relief for the soul in Purgatory, not the offering made to the priest. But, as I have said, it is not necessary to have a Mass offered in order to be able to help the souls in Purgatory. One can do so in many other ways.
McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars
1
GRAVEL LOAM SAND and MANURE
Union Stores (W.A.) Ltd. FREMANTLE —
Builders' Hardware Specialists
1
Keoughs for Catering
C. H. SMITH & CO Undertakers
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Saturday,
April
17,
THE RECORD.
1937.
FIVE
The Nation That Saved Christianity Poland, Bulwark Against the Turk and the Bolshevist The New Poland and What it Stands Fcr (By J. B. MORTON.) Everybody is agreed to-day, whether they are on one side or another, that the two opposing systems are Communism and the Catholic Church. Fighting between these systems is going on. under our eyes in Spain. One was inclined, however, ta be pessimistic about the future of Communism when one realised the awful lot of nasty knocks it has had since it started getting "uppish." It was unsuccessful in Germany and Italy, and Switzerland refused to have anything to do with it. If it succeeds in Spain it Nvi11 try France—but French public opinion is against it. And, if Communism when young and victorious and enthusiastic was baolly beaten, then under these circumstances it would be badly beaten again. Poland had always been the out post of Christianity, it has alt.#3tqftwiftnAMeNgtgriclgliagc. . rifffiraKIANEK.r.grXilt
France, because of the Bourbon-Habsburg quarrel, even had a secret alliance with the Turks, encouraging them to attack Vienna. The Pope preached a crusade for union against the Turks, and Sobieski drilled his men, while the Turks gathered in Adrianople to begin their campaign in March, 1683. Diplomats of Paris, Vienna and Warsaw were astonMARSHAL RYDZ SMIGLY, ished to hear a voice calling in Virtual Dictator of Poland. warning against the Turks, and coming from a country whose constitution and government A New Poland. were the laughing stock of EuA new Poland emerged and rope. The Pope preached for the support for the Polish King the memory of haying saved —the value of Sobieski as a lead- Christianity has entered the PolThere is nothing so er is given by Mustapha the ish soul. Black who said that if . the King important to the Pole as his reThey have, like the of Poland led an army against ligion. them. they would have nothing Irish, a very tenacious memory, and what they had done for the to do but retreat. good of their religion could not A fter hearing Mass in the early be stamped out through persemorning of September 12th., Ba- cution and deprivation, such as varia, Germany, Italy and the Russia and Germany tried. chivalry of Europe, answered the After the Great War people call of the Pope to help Sobieski were astonished at the resurrec—then followed the relief of the tion of Poland—she appeared to siege of Vienna. It ended in a take her old place and is prepared complete victory and the Turks to fight for the old tradition still. were routed. It was as decisive In 1220 the Bolsheviks were deas the Battle of Lepanto, which termined to conqder Poland and broke the power of the Turks to reach central Europe—and ‘ 'hen Don John of Austria de- Europe was in no mood to resist. feated them. The German towns were quite
prepared to go Communist and were only waiting for the fall of W arsaw. In England, the Socialists were shouting against anything being done to help Poland. France preached the same c ampaign. Such excuses for not helping Poland as exhaustion f rom the Great War were thrown out—also people were not supposed to be instructed and did not know what was going on. Nobody realised what might happen if the Bolsheviks actually took Warsaw and walked into Europe. But Poland was once more a bulwark of the Catholic Faith. The Bolshevik leader advanced with two thousand men at his c ommand—the Poles had no munitiotys and had to contend with insidious Russian propaganda, with opposition and with ignorance. Lloyd George advised them to come to terms with the Bolsheviks and they. realising that weight of opinion was against them, tried to come to terms, but the Bolsheviks .refused. They had to go on fighting and it was said they fought like madmen. The enemy approached within fifteen miles of Warsaw—all toreig-ners had to leave, and one of the last diplomats to leave was Monsignor Ratti. now Pope Pius XI.
Immorality in Art JOHN SOBIESKI, 'Ic__% !;t1gX1LatXarkg,
True Art Cannot Oppose Morality The Intention of the Artist.
w ays been her task to deal with Artists are wont to claim exalien doctrine—for instance, Is- emption from all control, even lam. And it is important to moral control, in obeying their note that it has always been her impulse, on the ground that the people, peasants and workers, artistic impulse demands unqueswho have fought for the faith of tioning and unhesitating obeditheir country. This fighting has ence if it is to result in work of become generational. any artistic value. Moralists reSobieski. spond that morality must prevail Poland's chief enemy and the even at the cost of art, for it and chief enemy of Europe at tha: not art pertains to the end of time was Turkey—with its Tar- man. tar cavalry. In the early sevenWhile admitting the lattet teenth century was born a Polview, its partisans are often led ish nobleman whose ancestors into excessive censorio,usness by had held the tradition of fightlacking a criterion of what coning for their faith, and this boy stitutes immorality in art. was brought up to regard it as Firstly, true art cannot be op-duty. He. Sobieski, was electposed to morality, for it is natue(l ,King by popular vote and in whatever is natural is and ral, the 1670's it was rumoured that end of the Turks and the whole Otto- consistent w;ih the makes is it tl, at What then man. man Empire were preparing for a immoral? The mind of the art gigantic push into Europe. Soof that sork hurch is when a bieski learnt of their preparaintenthat the manifests art tions through his spies and tried to prepare and to warn Europe— tion of the artist is to corrupt the Init Europe was not united. morality of the reader or specBut again which has its historical parallel tator it is immoral. does it manifest such an inwhen to-day. united If Europe were t here would he no Communism. tention? One must consider what con• But there is always someone Art art in its essence. titutes s s tanding out—and in 1683 it was exthe communication of the is France.
To perience of man's nobility. be immoral it must convey experience of his ignobilty, of his siuful desires, and in so far as it does this it is also bad art by the Hence the definition of art. practical criterion of morality in art is determined by its effect on the type of person for whom it is intended; if it leaves him with the experience of the desires of his lower nature it is immoral at least in part. But some works, especially of tragic art, depict moral evil without being- immoral, since such descriptions are solely ordered to evincing the power and natural reaction against evil of the human soul. The criterion of morality is not therefore merely the content of the Work, but its effect on its typical audience. Immoral art is, however, inexcusable: no artist, as artist, is ever spontaneously impelled to corn municate experiences, and even if what is represented in immoral art be true in itself, it is false by connotation, for it must suppress the horror of moral evil to be immoral, and thus dissimulate the very essence of moral evil.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
L ATE MARSHAL PILSUDSKI. •-f.tIlltpcliMagiagairtattgilsgasigairaggirsnagiagg
History Repeats. On August 15, Pilsudski carried out his great plan and- the Bolsheviks retreated in disorder— as in 1683 the Turks were routed. Poland now wants time to develop herself in peace- -she has never been given a chance, like Ireland, and her foreign policy is not to be mixed up with Russia and Germany or fight in their fights—she wants a strong army and will concentrate on the unemployment question. The dictatorship of Rydz Smigly stands for these things and for the tradition that they would die to a man rather than have their country invaded and occupied again.
ENGLAND, 1938 TO AVOID THE CROWDS IANY DID NOT TRAVEL DURING THE 1937 SEASON. THE EXPERIENCED ONES ARE ALREADY BOOKING AHEAD FOR 1938 AT
Cook's Travel Service By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI,
THE RECORD.
SIX
The Chesterton Bookshop and Veritas Library
SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., corner Stoves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Subscriptions. Metropolitan: 1 Book, 12 months' sub. 2 Books, 12 months' sub. 3 Books, 12 months' sub. 4 Books, 12 mdnths' sub,
10/6 12/6 17/23/-
Country (Freight Paid): 2 Books, 12 months' sub. 3 Books, 12 months' sub. . . 4 Books, 12 months' sub. . .
20/27/6 32/6
Enquiries, Etc. All particulars, etc., re bookshoop and library, can be obtained by writ. ing to the Hon. Secretary Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street, Perth, by calling at "The Veritas,” sutuated between Hay and Murray-streets, or by ringing the Veritas, B9817,
Laubman & Pank 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Also at No. 14 Newspaper Arcade, St. George's Terrace. 'Phone 133511
Worth Reading. Ion L. Idriess: Forty Fathoms Deep. David Simpson: The March of • the Godless. Frank Maher, LL..: The World Moves On (C.T.S.).
STATE SAWMILLS SPECIALISE IN
LOCAL TIMBERS ALSO
Other Builders' Requisites 306 MURRAY ST PERTH Also at Country and Metropolitan
Yards.
VVI P
Sherwin Williams Paints CLIMATICALLY CORRECT Distributors in W.A.
BAKU. BROS.
(1934)
LTD
203 Hay Street, Perth
Specialists in Builders' Supplies AND
STAINED GLASS CHURCH
WINDOWS
•41110+4W•41104,•411p•iw
•4110.40•480+414411/•411•411W•4110•411P•411 1
ilW•411111HNINII.
MT. HAWTHORN MODELLING WORKS LTD.
Specialists in Fibrous Plaster and Cement Pressed Work
Plasterboard
M ANUFACTURERS OF iSaMSOn
Saturday,
Town and Country Clients: Obtain Price and List of Stock Sizes of "SAM SON" Plasterboard for CEILINGS & WALLS.
A DDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN.
'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS).
P ATRONISE
'Forty Fathoms Deep." In this latest book of 103 L Idriess, published this year by Angus and R( bertson, one reads many in tens ing anecdotes concerning "Pearl Dive's and Sea Rovers in Australian Seas"— "Forty the sub-title of the book. Fathoms Deep" has no connected story, except perhaps in the first half of the book, which describes the history of a pearl and the misfortunes of its successive owners. The average reader will probably agree that the greatest interest in Idriess' work lies in his descriptions of conditions on the pearling boats, the lives of the divers, and some remarkable "fish yarns," which put to shame many of the best "snake yarns" ever The author exhibits an intitold. mate knowledge of some of the sea's most interesting inhabitants. His description of the "monkey" fish remains in the memory, and one can understand why 'there is one fish whose company the _diver really likes." Monkey is always accompanied by a sympathetic and interested sentinel; his friend and ally, the "Binghi" fish (a blue parrot fish). One warning swish of Binghi's tail and he will have vandisappears. too, Monkey, ished. "Here is Beauty and the Beast in a workaday alliance at the bottom of Few of the beautiful things the sea. of the sea could be more lovely than the living beauty of the parrot-fish; few could be uglier than Monkey. An unusual companionship, but a faithful one," Many interesting details of the The tete-a-tete diver'3 life are told. between divers below and the occasional practical joke, tying red strips of cloth to sea trees to locate a good shell area, and stories of fights with the treacherous shark. Idriess reinforces the warning given by Captain A. C. Gregory, about five weeks ago in the daily press, when the latter depi,...cated the policy of the Federal Government in providing oiling facilitnes for Jaapnese boats and criticised its tardiness in dealing with Japanese poacher:: by means of suitIdriess says: "To able patrol boats. make matters worse, the pearlers began to find themselves up against what has quickly developed into a ruinous have Japanese The competition. created a problem, that has developed amazingly these last three years, fishing shell and putting it on the world's market at less than what it costs the Australian peavlers to land the shell from the luggers Nearly fifty years agL. the first Japanese came as humble seamen to the They were trained pearling fleets. and employed as modern dress divers, And how traders and "captains." patiently, how efficiently, they learnt their jobs to the minutest detail! During those years they have sailed 6,000 miles of our coastline, the Coral Sea, and the Great Barrier Reef; have mastered the geography of the thousand islands, the thousand channels, the thousand thousand reefs, the sandbanks and anchorages, the pearl and trochus and beche-de-mer beds, and all They the intricacies of navigation. have mastered their jobs," That chapter finishes with this timely warning: "It is high time we awoke to the real facts concerning our northWe ern coastline and northern seas. have done a marvellous work in settling the south, east and west, but we must remember that just beyond our northern coastline are teeming islands and—Asia. An increasing, efficient, a (Our copy from the hungry Asia." publishers, Angus and Robertson, Sydney.)
April
17,
1937.
In 1891 Pope Leo XIII. warned the world: "Public institutions and the very laws have set aside the ancient religion. Hence by degrees it has come to pass that working men have been surrendered, isolated and helpless to the hard-hearterness of cmployers and the greed of unchecked competition:" and again, "a small number of rich men have been able to lay upon the teeming masses of the poor a yoke little better than that of slavery itself." "What's wrong with democracy?" This question is answered very ably Catholicism can in the pamphlet. save society; justice and charity are needed. Christianity can give the The world something to live for. Christian revolution could save the world, for, as Chesterton once put it, "Christianity, even when boiled down, is hot enough to boil all modern society to rags." Mr. Maher ends with an exhortation to our young people: "Let Catholics be foremost in social reform; let genuinely themselves them show anxious .to assist the workers of this country; let them set an example of courage and moderation, and democracy will sun-ivy and triumph over its enemies." The present Pope, Pius XI., has said: "It is the duty of Catholics to hasten and accelerate the return of Christ into society." Communism and the Remedy. A Papal Pronouncement, A cable from Vatical City on the 18th. March stated: "In an encychcal denouncing atheistic Communism, the Pope emphasises the danger to which Communism exposes nations, especially referring to Mexico, Spain and Russia. His Holiness urges as remedies the necessity for detachment from worldly goods, the exercise of Christian charity and justice, especially by employers'and the wealthy, recognising the workers' right to adequate remuneration, and he recommends a better understanding of the Catholic Church's doctrines, which he declares alone can show the path to civil progress. The Pope urges Catholic workers to abandon vain differences and unite against Communism. The priest should inspire his parishioners, and the State the should assist the activity of Church by firmness, wisdom, and truth in administration." The two pamphlets, "For God and Spain" and "Catechism of Communism," are being distributed at all churches in the metropolitan area and in Read those some country centres. pamphlets and understand why Pope Pius XI. makes the pronouncements quoted above! A CTS. pamphlets can be obtained through your local St. Vincent de Paul Society, or through the Chesterton Book Shop, 36 Pier-street. Perth. "Did you hear the terrible news from the golf course? .MacTavish lost his golf ball the day before yesterday." "What's so terrible about a golf ball being lost?" "MacTavish is lost with- it." "What's happened, George?" the wife inquired as her husband got out of the car to investigate. "Puncture," he replied briefly, "You should have been more care"The guide book ful," she said. warned us there was a fork in the road at this point."
"The World Moves On." Brilliantly- written, concise and to the point, yet covering the whole range of the subject, this A.C.T.S. pamphlet, by the young Melbourne lawyer, Frank Maher, BA., LL.B.—for several years president of that body of virile young Catholic men, "The campions"—is strongly recommended to our readers. Obviously widely read in social questions, and gifted with the ability to see movements in their true perspective, Mr. Maher gives us more mental food than we can digest in one sitting, "We Catholics are particularly conOur brother Cascious of the crisis. tholics live under every form of mod"The relations beern government." tween Church and State," says Mr. Maher, "are for them no dry, academic disputation, but a stark matter of life and death. Even in Victoria the fact that the State is openly secular and materialistic with respect to religion and education, means that Catholics, to keep their self-respect, have to pay twice over in order to educate their children. That little technicality costs us about 000,000 a year!"
OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
'77A,TXT7OM'I
FERROLCOIL
Tasma's Amazing Iron-Cored Coil which Shuts Out Everything except the Sounds you Want to Hear.
ea:th:
R ECEIVERS afr,..wcallia.
THOMSONS 772 HAY STREET, PERTH. Fremantle, Kalgoorlie, Nat. rogin. Bunbury,
Saturday,
April 17,
1937.
THE RECORD SEVEN
NEW CHURCH of ST. COLUMBA Impressive Opening Ceremon ies at South Perth Generous Response to Dr.
McMahon's Appeal
The beautiful new Churc St. Columba, built for Re h of Father Rafferty, Rev. Father Perth, wh McMahon, at South Perthv. Dr. Philbin, Rev. Father Johnston, true man erein as true God, and His Grace the Archbish He was ever living, ever , op blessed and opened by His was and Rev. Dr. Goody. Hi s Grace, who was rec . lov ing , ever approachable , eve Gra ce eived r with applause, sai the Archbishop, Most Re About forty members of interested in them, eve d he considered v. Dr. the r as kin g Prendiville, on Sunday, Ap himself privileged to Newman Society, headed by be ass Mr. for their love. at 3 p.m. The parishion ril 11, P. Lane, led the pro ed with that day's splendid ociaters of ces sio n funcof South Perth celebrated the tion—privileged to pre the clergy and Archbishop Loyal Co-Operation of eve sid e nt fro at the m Pa ris hin the early morning by c eremonies of dedicatio ioners and Friends. a gen- the sacristy to the raised platn of their eral Communion at the 7 be au form at the entrance to tiful Church. He was o'c proud the Five yea Mass, which His Grace the lock church, which ove rlooked the he (Dr. Mcrs ago that very month of the people of South Perth and Arc hbishop celebrated, in the Ma the new Swan River and the city on the from his com hon) was plucked h ir energetic parish priest for church. The church wa fortable nest in the aving been responsible s again northern side. for raisBishop's Palace and sen crowded for the 10 o'cloc ing that spl k Rev. Dr. McMahon's Address. with the commission to t there on such a endid temple to God which was a Solemn High Mass, superb site. He was build a Mass, In welcoming church, so w hich was celebrated by The proud of the people of South Rev. Dr. Archbishop, Dr His Grace the task, like badly needed. the climbing of the rug- Perth and of their . McMa McMahon, and at which parish His that it was indeed hon said ged sides of a Grace the Archbishop pre mountain, seemed because they had worked priest, a glo risided. so well ous day for them in So ins urmountable when loo uth ked at under many difficulties. When Per fro th. m for afa Addressing the congre on that day they r. Dr. McMahon was That day the appointed at the first Mass, His Gra gation entered into the promised land of joiced in its accomplis y re- there in 1932, hm that he was delighted to ce said their dreams. That noble build- During those five years non ent. before, he kne exactly five years hav w well the formide of e the ing crowning its unrivalle privilege of saying the d site them in St. Columba's ate idle able task that was set him. There first Mass was in their commodious an their act of homage to Him bread, and whenever possible w as no church; there was a d beautiful church. It. was worthy of whose Home it became that day they harnassed to their aid those of nearly £2,000. With ind debt omit—a Home for God where any Nrish in any dioces in He across the Swan River, and no able courage, he faced the situ aw orld. He thanked the e of the dwelt, awaiting them, the mem- one better than the speake tio n. He appealed to the pa m r knew rhow willingly and their magnificent - demo all for bers of His household. It wa ishioners for co-opera effect s nstration His Ho tion, and of Faith that morning. me, and therefore they they helped them. He cou ively they had respon Nothing counte ld not ded magnificentsay half of what he d not the cost nor the sac delighted a Bishop or pri The old debt had felt to his ly. es been than to see such a large t more rifice in making it as beautiful as faithful loyal flock for their co- liquidated, and to date they had operation with him. proach the Sacraments body ap- they possibly could. Would tha a little more tha No pri . t There they cou was no greater sign of ld have made it better! could ever hope to have a be est for the new buildinn £3,000 raised the tte gL—a fer r - It was their Ho vour of the parish than me also, wherein people than it was his good for. pounds per year averagthousand to see so e for a they co tune many receive Holy Co Catholic mmunion; ing all uld be natural, discard- parishto have in St. Columba's small po pu lation— it gladdened his heart. pretence, where they cou . And he felt sur which was a delighted with the fine He was speak to Him as they did wit ld he voiced the feelings of e that the efficiency worthy tribute to hin when his flock and organ men that showed such body of the intimacy of a family circle he spoke for himsel pacity of Dr. McMaho ising ca. fai f th an an d d n and to for This Home for God, with loyalty. A Bishop has the ma its tude m, words of sincere grati- their generosity and spirit of selfries, but he himself was ny wor- ever open door, open as wide to the many friends as across sacrifice. to feel he has the suppo consoled God's mercy itself, was their ex- the Swan River, whose sha rt re in of the pressi Congratulates South Perth that w onderful phalanx of . fine Catho- the on of faith in Him; it was sid church had been quite conTh ey had reason to be ir prayer in brick; its arc era lic men before him. ble. And to their nongla d hes Ca He was and tha t day. Their joy was tholic friends, both in its tower would continue very happy indeed to all the to So wit uth ne ss gre ate r P sing their because erth an such a demonstration of Faith, after the praises to Him, long indeed d elsewhere, they were they had made of the sacrifices and expressed pleasure and were preparha gra nd tef s ul tha t for ere cte all d them th the times ed to make. at seeing had ey danced with them, crumbled into dust. the Children of Mary He came to conate and the saus- gratulate them age rolls with them, Sacred Heart Sodalitie on their wonderIt did not require the pro and thus ful work s flourishph et's he and to rejoice with lpe ing. d them to raise funds. vision to cast forward in them on that great occ The inspiration for ination to the years tha ima.gt asion in tha t Mis The official opening cerem t ha the d to history. of South Perth. sion style church cam ony come, and their ears (Ape to w as performed by His Dr see . plause.)med to McMah Gra Archbishop at 3 p.m. Hi ce the hear the great fountains of grace Mr. E. on in I•os Angeles. To They had a site that wa s Grace flowing in the Sacra Le B. Henderson he s secwas accompanied on the en- ond to none, an platform ed by the faithful ments receiv- trusted the translation of d of the parish. idea int by Mr. A. Clydesdale. that the fullest possib they had taken o effect, and how art M. le advantage of the Chairman of the South L.C., There by Baptism the little ones tically is- that site. The building was a he Pe rth ha wo d uld don bec e so om e wa children of God; pa Road Board. Mr. G. rent to them all. Th s ap- beautiful one, exteriorly and inAb at son, the member for the jorn- there the Holy Ghost would send f ound ations were well and truthe teriorly. It was commodious dis- His Seven Gifts into the trict, Mr. Cross. M.L.A ly sou and devot ls of laid. and that the ., building arose. bellishe ional, and had been emE. Le B. Henderson. arc Mr. the boys and gir.ls who came for solid d with all the graceful and sound. was due to hitect, Confirmation at Mr. and artistic tas the Bishop's W. Fa and Mr. W. Fairweather. te of which Dr. Among hands. irw ea the r an Their ears, listening d Son. In McMah the priests present were in life a little Scotch on was capable. Re v. tho ug ht, add wo uld ed hear consid Father Packer, C.SS.R Mission Style and Gothi ., Rev. penitents returning the paces of erably to anything else, and c. Father Scanlan. C.SS.R., he to God, lay- could he His Grace complimented the Ve art ry ing ily the recommend the ir souls' burdens at R ev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm. the combinati architect, , Very feet of His minister Rev. Father ; there the of Fairw on of a Scotch highball design. Mr, Henderson, on the Wallace. eather and Henderson to Rev. Eudiaristic Banque It was a departure from Father Halpin. Rev. Fathe t daily await- all pro the usu spective builders. He r lagher. Rev. Father Doddy. Gal- ed them, and Calvary's Sacrifice great had ed up al design they had adoptpleasure in calling on Rev. was repeated each Father Moss, Rev. Fathe His very to date. The Gothic was r Hus- the living and the morning for Grace to address them and beautiful, if perhaps exoffi- pens dea sey. Rev. Father Winston That cially declare the bu ive . Rev. was His new Home d. ; the mission style ilding open. in South ( Applause.) was beautiful too, and economical. And the beauty and gracefulness of both designs w ould be all the more ap preciated by comparison. He tha nked Mr. Fairweather and his sta ff for their efficient and conscien tiou work. Mr. Fairweather did s not need fair weather to do good work. In fair or foul his wo rk would always stand the test. That building was an ornam ent to South Perth, and indeed to the whole City of Perth, and wo uld ever remain a monument to the faith -and generosity of the spiritual sons and daughters of St. Columba. (Applause.) He was delighted to see such large attendance. It sho a HIS GRACE ADDRESSIN wed G THE LARGE GATHERING their sympathy with the AT ST. COLU MBA'S work CHURCH ION SUNDAY AFTERNOON. that had been accomplished. It was scarcely necessary for him
Saturday,
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
April
17,
1937. WIN111.•••••
42.114
and friends dow, I thank my family helped me who nd, Irela e, in Co. Clar The High to present it to the parish. to ask them to show their sym marble is the gift of ara Carr in r, con Alta by way al Michael j. pathy in a practic two donors, the one, Mr. late John mean:, tributing as much as their Durack, in memory of the and the Wallace Durack (R.I:P.), ymous !lb would allow. other prefers to remain anon the His Grace, addressing Friend." ''A rd, Boa in opus e Stations ot the Cross, ted, are Chairman of the Roads Th erec the of be to n atio still reci aic, sectile mos expressed his app and Mrs. T. of his the combined gift of Mr. othy McCark indness of the members Dor Miss at D. Murphy and Board on that occasion and bethy. on him ara marble, ked than all times, and The Altar Rails, in Carr Paxton, in ish. J. par E. the Mrs. of of ple gift peo the the is half of James W. memory of her late husband, (Applause.) . R.I.P ton, Pax X. gift of . The bronze Tabernacle is thelate Dr. the Tribute to Newman Society of ory mem in 'A Friend," t the Daniel Mulcahy. R.I.P. gift of He was glad to note tha AND The Vestment Press is thed. esentOF IRISH STAINED GLASS Newman Society was repr exMrs. Frank Stricklan BEAUTIFUL BACK WINDOW GALLERY. and THE Mr. Mr. and THE CHOIR The Pulpit is the gift of ed that day —for it owed its ess y, succ rtne Cou the V. of W. t s. mos Mr istence and and if men of Mrs ahon. for South Perth. That ambition vided plenty for man, The Altar Linen is the gift own ir the it had achieved to Dr. McM to due was it ch. Lyn ved F. e to had that day been accomplished. star es er T. The He was glad they had com Baptismal Font bears the namdomismanagement. It was nev t Dr. to wha of have only n nts atio not pare it reci e app cred whos a ren, ir was It that men of 21 child show the aloners, yet known, however, sity, and nated it. he had done for them, and e McMahon and his parishi ero gen by a Conered suff d ha wer The Monstrance comes from but to all South Perth. It had though University students richer for vent the es. Stat all tern was Eas ld the wor in the h muc of helped to put South Perth on the not supposed to have The Ciborium bears the names monuments it had raised in had map. ley, Caw He congratulated Dr. the ly ia Mol tral and Aus money, he felt sure they Mary in Mrs. say. McMahon on his efforts, and God's honour. And The Missal Stand is the gift ofsware, saved tip something of their ing the older ulat em bras e wer the tAll they k. s Mus fund Such Catherine ts, and altar requisites have hoped that the appeal for ings for him. s in this matter. fall on Scotch or deaf countrie n was this, the opening altar char not Davidson, ld wou been donated by Mrs. J. King, Mr. Liquidation of Debt. If the ap- all occasio and Mrs. Mr. th , kins ears. (Laughter.) Sou Hop Nfrs. for rch Chu a success, he feared of the new he congratulated all J. J. Minihan Mrs. G. Gaynor Miss Some people were under the peal was not and rth, Pe e, blam Miles, Mrs, 0. Olsen, Nir. Jim the of would he might get some He hop- Nell it. for ible ons impression that there resp e the altar boys, Mr. and Mrs.r ck thos Dura many votes at the lose nht ortu mig unf ld and , wou was ng It givi Parochial Friend, the Alta t. s * A Swan, be no deb ed that generou re next election. (Laughter.) g etc. ryin car ety, of Soci ity ess nec ately, a false impression. The the obviate Mission The four hand-wrought iron He had followed the Archbiswas still a large debt, for the revy debt, with a correspond- lam hea a of a small circle of with gift the s are vitie ps acti g ldin bui on hop's They had members of the Perth Golf Club, in duction of which he appealed, of interest. rest since his appoint- ing loss panion, behalf of Dr. McMahon, to keen inte had been astonished a beautiful building on a beauti- memory of their golfing com R.I.P. ck. Dura e and ace ativ nt, Wall reci me ted app John tula and late gra the their generous site, and he con ful itude had grat that k with wor dge of owle unt ackn amo We se.) He was confident that at the plau gifts (Ap hearts. it. on and tions them dona new e rous her Everyw many gene e. they would contribute according been don convents, who do not us vario ools from sch and ts, ven i- churches, con to their means towards the liqu Mr. G. Abjornson. wish their names published. which
dation of the debt that hung over that beautiful building that had been erected to the glory of God and in honour of that great Irish (Applause.) Saint--Columba.
Mr. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C. Mr. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C., in , supporting His Grace's remarks sly viou pre rs yea e som t tha said he had met Mr. Frank Walshe coming from a church committee meeting, at which they had decided to provide a new church
showed the great interest His Grace took in his work, and he congratulated His Grace on the progress and success that (Applause.) marked his rule. a credit was ition This latest add wished he and th Per th Sou to ess. their work every succ
Mr. Cross, M.L.A. Mr. Cross, M.L.A., who sup pre the of arks rem the ported vious speaker, said that history showed that God had always pro-
Wool, Skinand Hide Merchants F.J. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. - P.O. Box 174 Phone L2550-- ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE ID HIGHEST MARKET RATES PA
14 Vacancies Filled in 2 Days
LJ
back from the Easter vacaDuring the first two days that we were . ents our stud with s ncie tion we filled 14 vaca over 14 and you want them PARENTS! If you have daughters practical course of training a to enter business, get them started on ior Secretarial Course now they AT ONCE. If they commence our Junn employment conditions are will finish at this time next year, whe generally brisk. FIRST APPOINTMENT. All graduates !ARE GUARANTEED A our own offices, and free in e rienc In addition, they get practical expe employment service for life, "Guide Call, write or 'phone B2024 for our Report for to Business Training" and "Annual under They are free and) place yOu 1936." . no obligation
City Commercial College
th The Chairman of tile Sou St. Anne's Shrine. AbG. Shrine Mr. As the appeal for St. Anne's Perth Roads Board, clients y for man the ce as Gra and , inue His cont will jornson, thanked do tions dona n give dy of alrea n who have his expression of appreciatio their names published, we wish not He rd. Boa the work of the stage present any list - cannot at this would convey that to the mem of donations. ked bers of the Board, and than Memorial Seats. and alf beh His Grace, on their been donated by:— have s seat 50 Whatever assistArchbishop; A Clerion his own. the e Grac His e wer they , give ld rs of 'Mercy, West cou Siste nd; cal Frie ance they ed on; Miss Wier: hos Wils and Perth (2); Mrs. only pleased to give, p; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dal . ard also Bern Mr. nce ista ass T. to be of future er; Mr. and Mrs. T. Jervis; Mr. The new church Turn (Applause.) phy; Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Walker; Mur D. not E. M. was a credit to South Perth. The McMullen Family; Mrs. Mrs. ily; Fam -Ca non inish to Dom but The Hunt; only to Catholics W. . Mrs and Mr. ; ston g Lyon John This buildin tholics as well. and Mrs. D. Eddy; Mrs. Mr. ne; Kina ress prog was an index of the ; Mrs. Milesi; Mr. and MI'S. th Kreitling Johnson-Pearson The made in recent years in Sou G. Pallister; for J. R. Clifford; n ome Mrs. d and goo Mr. a ; mily was . Fa Perth, and oreda; The Rod . Alex . ted Mrs tula and Mr. He congra the future. and Melmas Tho ily; Fam y Kingsbur Dr. McMahon and his people on anie O'Loughlin.; The Philpott Family; their initiative. and trusted that Mr. and Mrs. C. Asphar; Mr. and Mrs. e P. J. Leyden; Mr. and Mrs. Oldrini; others would emulate their sens Bolwell; was rch Chu Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Levy; Mrs.Mr. and of civic pride. The ; nan Bren J, Mrs. and to Mr. J. F. Mcalso an inspiration not only Mrs. Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Skethe to but k, floc and own ilton its of Ham e thos roe; Mrs. ily; Mr. fer- Enc han; Mr. McLernon and Fam James million people who used the and Mrs. Mr. nor; out Trai an d was rnar it Be or r—f ries each yea Branch, Patterson: St. Columba's H. Mall. standing landmark. He and the I and Mrs. W. Mr. .; .B.S I.A.C and members of his Board would be ony; The Schuts-Cole Family; Mr. Mrs . and Dr. Mr. with ; nah te Han pera ert Mrs. Rob pleased to co-o PatW. Mrs. and Mr. of Frank Walsh; McMahon in the beautification Mr. and terson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis; the grounds. and he wished him Mrs. McDonnell; Mrs, D. Vance; Mr. (Applause.) every success. Michael O'Dea. side ed with Beneclos n ctio The Altar Rails for the two The fun and Mr. by ted dona ent, been ram chapels have diction of the .Blessed Sac Mr. and Mrs. Hartiand man Ros His Mrs. by d which was imparte gan. Grace the Archbishop, and the rente Memorial Windows. visitors were afterwards A large windows have been do s 21 und gro The tained to tea in the by the nated Mrs. combined choir supplied The Carmody Family; Mr. and edic Ben and s F, Lynch: Mas the of ic mus H. Cullen; Mr. and Mrs. J. th; Mrs. tion. • Rev. Fathet Rafferty and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smi - Kent; Mr. Robert Connabeer; Mr. and Rev. Father Moss acted as dea es Fred Coleman; Mrs. Snig,g; Miss ; Gill Mrs. con and sub-deacon of the Mass. Mrs. g; Snig nica Viro d Gladys and Mr, and and Rev. Father Johnston acte Mrs. Fletcher and Family; . nies T .Williamson; Mrs. Frank as Master of Ceremb Mrs. - Clifford; Mr. Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. E, Rev. Dr. McMahon acknow A. Quinlan; ergen Le B. Henderson; Dr. D. ledges with gratitude the Mrs. Gela (2), nnor O'Co ael ish- Dr, Mich ous donations which the par (3), - Murphythirt een smaller windows have ioners and the friends of the par The rch Chu by: new ted the to dona n been give e ish hav and Mrs the is Mr. and Mrs. Hearne: Mr. Towton; s Thi a. umb Col St. of en Eile Mrs. sh; Wal Frank first list, and any errors or om- Mrs. Moore; Mrs A. Anketel; D. T., J. e mak ly Fannon and glad ll sha missions we W., C. R.. and J. Murphy. C.. vey; Mrs. Har Mrs. : and list t Mr. uen seq t: sub Ablet a in good King; The Morgan. LIST OF MEMORIALS. Memorial Gift?.
a
sIMPIPMP.111
111111110•11.111
owledges St Cohimba's Parish ackn : gifts wing follo with gratitu.-le the winFor the Dublin stained glass
ISERS
PATRONISE OUR ADVERT
A. Davies and Mrs. Mrs. W. JohnO'Shea Family: Mr. and Murphy; Mr. k Fran . Mrs son; Mr. and Mrs. NT. Law. and Mrs. Troy; Mr. and ler
(List of Donations, Page 22.)
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
THE RECORD.
NINE
Two Striking Confessions From Sp
Acts of Contrition From Spain's Greatest Doc
anish Leaders
tor and the Leader of the Radicals
S
ENOR Lerroux has several times been Prime Minis"From then onwards I kne ter and led the stronger "Valencia and Barcelona Rave Become wI Russian was in danger radical element in the . One morning Colonies" I picked- up Senor Lar coalition Government with , go lero's paper and read the Cabal`A National Rising.' Legitim the Catholic leader, Senor Gil ate and Holy" ing headlines printed in followRobles, before the national enorupmous letters: 'If you rising. want to EN OR kno w the record of Alexander Lerroux, the Leader of the Radical Pa One of the outstanding figures rty Maranon, look it up in Gregorio tive fighter on behalf of the in Spain, and for fifty years an acin Spanish politics during the las the Fast cist lists.' has signed a statement of republic and a strong "anti-clerical," five years, he represented a point enormous significance which published by the French has been of view, as far as Spain was con"That was a death sen weekly,"L'Illustration." tence. cerned, considerably more "Left" 1-Lat is how that official than the views of the bulk of the up and promoted the Bill wh sheet ich "Thirty thousand Ferrer , indeed publishes its death .varLiberal or Labour parties in re- gave Spanish women the vote, guilty of freedom ran ts. And zealous executionand he was one of the founde gard to Britain. of thought. rs of have been shot ers are only too ready without a trial The following are extracts the Spanish Republic. to answer During Five thousand Sirvals have been the call and execute the sentenPrimo de Rivera's dictato from Senor Lerroux's statement rship killed in prison wit : ces. h hand gre"I would like to make it plain he went to prison for his politic al nad "All the people I saw es. that we are not in the presen beliefs; he was in prison when, design e he as ed in this manner were kill at" Thousands of men and of a military rising. The Arm says, Largo Caballero was ed a wo- few hours afte y dr men are still being r the edition came has not broken with discipline awing handsome pay as mu rde red a every day it seeks to restore a discip ; Counsellor of State. Dr. on the mere suspicion out. Mara- of line "Fortunately, the Go ind non was interviewed for broken by anti-patriotic trai ependence of opinion. tors the having left Madrid, I vernment "Petit Parisien" by M. and criminal anarchists; it was able to "The same acts have led Louis has profit by the diso to Roubaud, a journalist with not risen against the law but fcp Pop- same reactions on me par the sued. I sought rder that ent. I ular Front sympathies. the law, so that law and author refuge in the did not wait for these ity should rule; not against heca- Polish Legation. . . . tom the bs to dissociate myself "You will, however, be from people, but for the safety of 91111111HW able stupid murderers, from the a ppr eciate the irony of the situ to fren people. zie d aprimitives, who hate all science tion when I tell you that the same "It is by no means a questio and intellect. Largo Caballero, who of a military pronunciame n thus nto, d etnned the former prisone con• but of a national rising as leg r of Se ntenced to Death. itiPrimo de Rivera, had, mate and holy as the war of wh ilst I inwas in prison, drawn dependence in 1808. "When Calvo Sotelo was handsome mu r- pay as a Counsellor of dered, without any pre "It is even more sacred, for tence at the Military Dictato State from it is not a question only of pol rship. co nce alment, by three polioe cap itical "Franco Will Win." independence, but of social tain s, I wro te to my friend Marand "The present situaton allo economic organisation, of celino Domingo, one of the ws of the lead- no halfway house. protection of home, pro ers The die is of the Popular Front, saying perty, . cast. culture, conscience, and ver, 'This puts an end to eve y life, rything in a word, of a Whole civ for me . . _for good.' ilisation (Continued on Page 20.) as handed down in history. "The blood toll taken of the Radical Party in Spain is fat greater than that taken of the Church, and. perhaps, tha n that taken of the Civil Guard, wh was so savagely sacrificed. ich Tools of Anarchy. ' "I can only account for these outbursts of inhumanity as colSENOR LERROUX. lective acts of madness. Ne ither religion nor civilisation hav 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111Ill, e succeeded in eradicating the wild "My true story? It is an act beast from man. . . . of "Republicans under the bannei contrition." he declared. "I have bee of democracy and liberty have been mistak n misled, I have 9 betrayed their country and en. Save for a few , by new-fan gled Catholics, who perallowing themselves to be con- sist in the 9 ir prejudice in favour verted into the tools of inte rna- of the Comm tional Anarchism and of Sep unists, -all the intelarat- lectuals of Spain think as I do, ism, work in common with the speak as I do and, like me, have men who have taken up arm against Spain in Catalonia and s had to flee from Republican in Spain to save the Basque country. their lives. "From the standpoint of "My feelings have not changa scient ist one should recognise ed . . . for, to my mind the Reone's public stands for the country in istakes. . "Mea Culpa." the people, democracy, liberty, "Mea culpa. The revolution justice, peace, order, fertile lab54in. Oatmeal Crepe; was brought about by- us. an all wool fabric; our, social, moral and politic We al desired it and pre suitable for coats. progress under the author pared it; and it YARD. ity of a sprang from ensembles or skirts. our strongest reacstable and firm authority equally I n rose , bot tle, faw n, green, pink, tions against the out capable and respected. energe and wine, with white tic freedom of though rages which mottled effects. Boans Special Price, t suffered. and austere. But,of a sudden 6 11 , all "Th e yar exe d. cut ion of Ferrer procame tumbling down. There re- duced a feeling of revulsion in mained neither Parliament nor The Monarchy dealt itself Democracy, neither liberty nor me. 54in. Tweed, in small check a death blow by killing justice. neither order nor peace. ther effects. Suitable for coa designs and heats, costumes, or golf . . From the blood of ano Ferrer. skir ts. Boans Special Price. 6/11 Yar ther mar"Am I to abandon my creed:. d. tyr , the journalist Sirval, YARD. and cease being a republica who n? was killed in prison during "No. From the searching enthe Asturian affair, the Popular quiry I have conducted into my Front was two years later to innermost feelings • T issue draw its strength in 36in. Crepe Athol, a new propaganda. y s trengthened with a new con fancy weave, all wool fabric; vic"Tr ue, our intellectual stand: rd. 54in. Wool Angorette; a detion—the conviction that the dic in rust, red, bottle, light and - ing- had already stamp tid lightful fabric for cosy froc ed us as dark brown, saxe, roya ks tatorship may be the salvation •se.• l, or coats. the representatives of progre In rust, black, navy, cream and black. of the country and the repubss win e, bottle and dark saxe. against the old historic Spain, but Boans Special Price, 4/6 yard lic. . • ." Roans Special Price, 7/11 Yd. l Boa Ferrer and Sirval furnished the Dr. Gregorio Maranon is not deci sive sentimental argument only Spain's greatest doctor. He that inflamed us. also has a world-wide reputa "But what has happened since. tion as a scientific essayist, he is then? You know what has hap a Deputy to the Cortes, he drew pened; but I have seen it.
S
Reasonably
Priced
FABRICS that will make you
COSY SUITS ENSEMBLES FROCKS, Etc.
• • • . for the coming Winter! 54 inch Oatmeal Crepe for
6 11
54 inch Checked Tweed6/
11
36 inch Crepe . . Wool AngorAthol, 4/6 yd. i ette for 7/11 yd.
Saturday,
THE RECORD
TEN
April
17,
1937.
s he rc hu C of ng ni pe -O r ve 'Re Rejoicing O Canonisation Considered By Pope Possible Introduction of Cause of Cardinal Merry
His Holiness the Pope presided at a meeting of the Congrega to 16, h Marc tion of Rites on consider the canonisation of Blessed Andrew Bobola, a Polin ish Jesuit, who was martyred ury. cent . 18th the in Russia
del Val
Cardenas Hands Over Keys to Mexican Catholics Communism in the Schools
cese of Veroli; of the Servant of God, Francis Jansoone, a Friar Minor. Steps are now being taken to introduce the cause of beatification of Cardinal Merry del Val, who was born in London and ordained for the Westminster diocese. Accounts of favours received through the intercession of the Cardinal, who died in 1930, ate being collected in Rome. of The beatification cause at r ushe an a, John Baptist Joss les Nap of King the of t the cour at the beginning of the 19th, century, has been resumed in Naples
The religious question is no nearer settlement, actually, in Vera Cruz or in the State of Chihuahua, where the murder of Father Maldonado, S.J., last month, has caused great indignation and upset any present hope in ted cipa parti ons pers ty Fif of settlement. in the meeting, which was held 's Communist Education. the reception room of the Pope the National Union of Fathers was The private apartments. It ilies in Mexico City is opthat Fam s of illnes his first occasion since y posing by all legal means posthe Pope has received so man sible the functioning of the newpersons at once. ly-established education councils of the Public Education MinisBlessed Andrew de Bobola try, as these organisations are ia. Russ in 1657 in yred mart was spreading Communist propaganHis remains were shamefully da among both teachers and treated in Russia after the Bolils. pup shevik Revolution, being taken for 30 years an usher of the State teachers Most was He from the church at Pinsk and put at the court, and saw the highest munist tendencies. At Com have ation meeting at among the mummies in the Len- pomp of Naples, yet he spent educ nt rece a PRESIDENT CARDENAS. tianego r Afte him. on eum day mus a ad imes ingr Cuernavaca, Professor NJ arroonly 37 cent tions the remains were taken in self. He begged for the poor, quin urged all instructors to "in1923 to the Vatican then deposit- and collected for them 17.0G0 lire culcate in their pupils the Socialch general ringing of chur e. The Rom in a rch Chu time it Jesu that at the was in h ed contained in the official a year, whic bells has announced to the peo- ist ideas e;" that if any child, The martyr was beatified in 1853 substantial sum. ramm ple of Cordoba, in Vera Cruz prog by Pope Pius IX. "ill-advised by the enemies of tie hosthe in State, that President Cardenas, of these He visited the sick rejected government," homes. He also Mexico, heeding the petitions of ideas, "the advantage of the Sotheir and were s pital ssed discu es caus last Other nt burial to the aban- the city's Catholics, has at closed cialist doctrine was to be exthose of Blessed Anne of St. Bar- gave dece . the of keys the ered ord plained to him, and, if he persisttholomew, Discalced Carmelite, doned dead churches to be handed back to St. of ons pani com the ed, he was to be expelled." one of their owners. Predicted Day of Death. New Prelate for Mexico City. afTheresa; of the Servant of God ether this concession Wh Bisfirst din, Gran Mgr. Luis Martniez, titular Vitalis Justin He died on July 4, 1828, the fects all the city's churches or da, Cana in n, onto hop of Mistia and CoadEdm Archbis hop of day he had predicted for his only the parish church is not yet bishop of Morelia, Arch jutor won who died in 1902; of Blessed death. had His conduct n. know of s dres inted Archbishop Foun appo been Vincenza Gerosa, :atne for him, and from his own It certainly does not apply to has sed Bles The see has of . rity City Cha ico of Mex rs of the Siste days he was regarded by all, from • the whole State, as the neigh. Capitanio ; of the Servant of God, the Royal family to the poorest bouring town of Orizaba, where. been vacant since the death of Archbishop Pascual Diaz last Marguerite Ebner, Professed Re- heErzar. as a samt two people were killed recently at May. Dom St. of r Orde the of ligious clandestine Mass, is still greatly Archbishop Martinez is Coadinic; of the Servant of God, Fore' voic my Catholics of the town is s Pres ted. olic agita Cath The the of r Siste Layjutor to Archbishop Ruiz 3, tunata Viti, a are staying in the churches to pe Pius XI —Po Diothe of dict Bene , the Apostolic Delegate to St. of Flores Order prevent their closing, but there is who has been living in ico, Mex the ever-present the threat that le in the United States since overnor may use military force exi , when he was forcibly sent 1932 "fo eject them from the buildings. the country. of out reSoldiers were called out Archbishop is 56, and new The Corof ns cently to prevent citize the Michoacan archin born was doba from entering Orizaba to was ordained in He se. dioce join local Catholics in a demon1904. became vice-rector of the stration for the return of the elia seminary two years later churches and the settlement of Mor was created titular Bishop of and The de • the religious question Anemurio and Auxiliary of Mormonstrators held a five-hour in 1923. He became titular meeting, however, before they elia bishop three years ago. Arch dispersed quietly.
KNIT
and Win 45 Guineas You can make a handsome profit on your Knitting this season by entering it in Ahern's Mon45 ster Knitting Competition. cash Guineas are offered in prizes, divided over 7 different Get full details from sections. Ahern's Wool Counter and commence your entry right away. The closing date is May 29th.
•
AHERNtit'S ion
Knitting Compe PATRONISE
•.4• ••• •
64
••M
••
.4 44 44
44.4.0.M .4M4.04.04.4.....44 4.04IN 44 •• •• •• •• • ••
:,:
::.y..ardaremtmn.
• •• ••••••••••••••••••••
e•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
heme Success of German Marriage Sc of marriage
Germany claims that the marriage-loan scheme, started in 1933, is proving thoroughly suc171,391 of these loans cessful. were made during 1936, an increase of 14,603 compared with 1935.
Such loans are made to young couples in order to encourage them to marry, under the condition that the woman gives up her work to enable an unemployed The loan man to get her job. is not and £80, and is between £40 ts, ticke in but , cash in given .which may be used for buying furniture and household equipment in certain "Aryan" shops. No interest is paid for the loans, and for each child which is born within a certain time after the marriage, part of the debt is cancelled, so that those families who have four children
after eight years need not pay back anything. The object of the institution is to encourage marriages of young people, to increase the birth rate, to decrease unemployment, and to replace wotnen by men in as many offices and factories as possible, as well as to support the furniture industry. Since August, 1933, six-and-ahalf years ago, 694,357 marriage loans have been distributed, and 483.285 children were born in supported marriages. SAY I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD,"
P. Conway—General Grocer
MS HAMPTON ROAD. SOUTH FREMANTLE. 'Phone: L2504. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
Osborne Park (Wanneroo Parish) The New Presbytery. An early start is expected with the building of a presbytery in .the newlyformed parish of lOsborne Park-Wanneroo. It is to be built by Mr. Horace Costello on the corner of Cape and Waterloo-streets, on a block of land donated to the parish by the Sisters of Mercy, West Perth. Bazaar and Queen Competition. For the purpose orraising funds for the new presbytery, a largely attended meeting on Sunday night last decided to hold a bazaar and queen competition. Four stalls were decided upon, and it is possible there will be a fifth. Each stall will present a candidate for the queen competition. The following young ladies have already consented to be candidates for the honour of being Queen of Osborne Park: Miss Erica Togno, of Wanneroo; Miss Molly Branch, of Osborne Park; Miss Teresa Flynn, of Osborne Park. Of the stalls decided upon, the children of the Osborne Park School will have the first, and in the course of a few days will name one of their numA second ber for the competition. stall will be in the capable hands of Mrs. Flynn, assisted by Mesdames Wade, Burke, Brandon, and Kennedy, and Misses Molly Scanlon and Teresa The candidate for this gull Ryan. will be Miss Teresa Flynn. Mrs. Guelfi, assisted by Misses F Guelfi, M. Margaria, P. Vladich, J. Conway and A. Russell, will have the third stall, and will present a very strong candidate for the competition. Another stall is in the hands of Mrs. Branch, with whom are associated Mesdames Kinsella, Reader, Healy and The candidate for Miss E. Keane. this stall is 1;,:s Molly Branch. A Streamer and Novelty Carnival has been arranged by Misses Guelfi and Margaria, to take place in the Osborne Park Agricultural Hall on SaturThe tickets have been day, May 1. donated by Mr. Fred Guelfi, tailor, Murray-street, Perth. The music will be by Mrs, Williams' and, and Mr. Gillett will he M.C. Bridge Party. Miss Eileen Keane has arranged for a bridge party to be held on May 6, which is sure to be a very successful function. Prize Packet. A prize packet has been started, and promises to be well patronised. Donations. Mrs. Corbett has presented the Gwelup Church with a picture of the Sacred Heart, and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and family have presented four large candlesticks to the Church at Osborne Park. Scarborough and North Beach. There will be no Sunday Mass at either of these beaches until further notice.
THE RECORD
Parish Kalgoorlie HOLY NAME SOCIETY. The second Sunday of April was observed in the usual way by the members of the Holy Name Society. The members occupied their guild positions in St. Mary's, and received Holy Communion in a body. After Mass all the members and non-members adjourned to St. Mary's Hall, and were addressed by the Administrator, Rev. Father Kennedy, who stressed the necessity of all men forming the Society and of active participation in the work of the Society. Father Kennedy then announced the names of the officers for the ensuing year, viz., President, Dr. Daly Smith; vice-president, Mr. E. G. Flanagan; treasurer, Mr. P. J. Russell; secretary, Mr. A. Boylen. Starting from the second Sunday in May, there will be a meeting in the hall after the evening devotions, on which occasions addresses will be given on subjects of importance to members. A t the evening devotions, Rev. Father Kennedy addressed the mem hers, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament completed the Holy Name Sunday of April, 1937. St. Vincent de Paul Society, Sunday last was one of the solemnities of the St. Vincent de Paul Societies, and the three local conferences united to celebrate the day in the prescribed manner. The members approached the altar rails at the early Mass and at three in the afternoon met in St. Mary's for Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At the meeting in the hall, Rev. Father Kennedy occupied the chair and reseived the reports of the three conferences made by the respective presidents, Messrs. Flanagan, Sharkey, and Mrs. Whiteside. The reports indicated continued activities, spiritual exercises, and satisfactory financial positions. Appeals, however, were made or replenishments for the cupboard." which contributions can be left with ihe caretaker, Mr. T Sullivan. at the hall. Rev. Father Kennedy suggested other activities to the members, and hoped they would continue with insreased vigour.
Boulder
On Thursday evening, April 8, the Church Committee held its opening euchre party for the season, and the success of the evening auugrs well for These entertainfuture occasions. ments are being conducted weekly in the school Hall, and parishioners and their friends are cordially invited to attend. A fter the everiing devotions last Sunday, Rev. Father Doddy, our first resident parish priest, held a meeting of parishioners, which resulted in a very capable Church Committee being formed. .: C.R. SOCIETY. ST MARY'S BRANCH. NO. 283, K ALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING T UESDAY, APRIL 20. 'ernbers are earnestly requested ts roll up. Centributions received any week day 'rom 9 a.m. to 6 pro by the Secretary S. I. HILL. Secretary
HOLY NA.ME SOCIETY. On Sunday last there was a good attendance at the monthly Communion of the Holy Name Society, though the attendance at the meeting in the evening could have been better. A t the meeting the Rev. Father T.3rennan addressed the members and announced that in conformity with the rules of the Society, it was necessary to form a local council, and that the following had been apointed: President, Mr. J. Lowry; secretary, Mr. J. McGinty. He stressed the importance of the positions of the executive officers and hoped that they would be ever mindful of the duties devolving on them. If they did this the result would be a healthy, active society, which would he an example and an inspiration to the parish. OBITUARY, It is with regret that we announce the death recently of Mrs. Thornton, sfter but a short illness. The late Mrs. Thornton was the mother of Brothers Edward and Francis, 0.M.1., and Tom, who is secretary of the All Hallows' Branch of the Deceased and her family were widely known and the sympathw of parishioners goes out to all her bereaved re i7tives.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Kurrawang Hotel
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE, MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438,
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. J. FITZPATRIGK, Proprietor
St. Aloysius' Church, 'osalie
I
Kurrawang
PUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie
The Shop for Men's Wear LATEST SHAPES IN HATS K algoorlie Agent for SOVERFIGN HATS Prices-22/6, 25/-, 30/-
ELEVEN
Jottings
Geraldton Diocese
NEW CHURCH FOR BLUFF POINT Foundation Stone Laid by Bishop. Emphasising still further the marked progress being made in connection with the erection of Catholic churches throughout the Geraldton diocese, the f oundation stone of a new church at Bluff Point was laid last month by Kukerin. The annual Catholic Ball will take His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton (Rt. Rev. Dr, O'Collins). Situated on a half-acre block of ground, opplace at the above centre on Satur- posite Bluff Point School, the new day, April 17. 'We are expecting big church is to be named the Church of things from Kukerin, judging by its St. Lawrenoa,. Martyr. It will be past reputation. built of stone, with a tiled roof, will The sympathy of their fellow-parhave round-headed windows, and will ishioners is extended to Mr. and Mrs. have a lantern tower over the altar, Murphy, in the recent loss of their nepwhich is placed in the middle of the hew, Rev. Father P. A. Walsh, of transept. It will accommodate apIreland. proximately one hundred people, and Dumbleyung, its construction will permit of extenWe very much regret the departure sions being made in the event of exfrom the local hotel of Mr. and Miss pansion in the Miskavicz, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Car- increase in the district and consequent number of the congrelisle who have been generous and gation. The architect for the buildfaitliful parishioners. However, Pro- ing is the Very Rev. Dean Hawes of vidence has replaced them by another Mullewa, while the masonry work is Catholic family in the persons of Mr. being carried out under the superand Mrs. J. Safe and family, to whom vision of Mr. Joe Battistella, of Perth, we extend a hearty welcome. who anticipates that the church will Last Sunday a party of three were be completed about the end of May. seen `getting away" with a bag of It was a small but enthusiastic crowd w heat from the barn of Mr. B. Kers. which gathered at the church site to ley, of Nippering. The police are inwitness the ceremony of the laying vestigating. of the foundation stone, the residents of Bluff Point in particular regarding Wagin. the church as a long-felt want in their community. Pupils of the Christian Popular Candidate Competition. Brothers' College formed a guard of We are now in a position to an- honour for the Bishop as he left the nounced the "chosen three." For the adjoining residence of Mrs. Cameron Children of Mary's Stall, the repre- ;o perform the ceremony. His Lord sentative will be their worthy presi- ;hip was preceded by the Rev. Father dent, Miss Belle Dwyer. She has a 3allagher and three acolytes (Masters body of young ladies behind her who \Ian Wright, and Jack and Norman are determined, coute que coute, to 3 riers), the pupils of the Christian lead her to victory, In fact they held irothers' College, and the teaching a successful card evening in the Prestaff, while, in addition to residents of bytery on Monday evening last, and .1uff Point and Geralton. the Mayor are already asking when the bazaar is Mr. R. Carson; and pupils of Stella to take place. Maris College were also in attendance. Mr. Dave Murphy will ably repre- Assisted by Rev. Father Gallagher, His sent the Men's Stall, He is keen as Lordship, Bishop O'Collins first blessed mustard, and this keenness is an inhe altar site, and -then blessed and piration to the men. Dave has fficially laid the foundation stone, many friends up and down the line _ fterwards encircling the partly-built where he directs the old steam horse, walls and blessing the foundations: to say nothing of his popularity out Mr. J. S. Rooke, chairman of the East. These friends will rally to his local church tomrnittee, subsequently aid in the present contest. addressed the gathering. He looked The ladies have nominated Mrs. J. zorsyard with pleasurable anticipation McNeil as their candidate. This good to the time when the new church lady is an old and well-respected par- would be consecrated, and the +ime shioner of Wagin, who by her quiet N hen it would be entirely free from but affable disposition commands a lebt. big following. When asked for the His Lordship Bishop O'Collins eon"odds," Mr. Alex Craig could offer :hided the proceedings with a short nothing aed.„ better than "even money the lddress, wherein he took the opportunity of thanking those who had helped to make the project possible. Humorous. ST. PATRICK S BALL. When reading a notice of a card Great Success at Cue. evening to take place at the PresbyThe largest crowd ever seen in Cue tery, some visitors to the town con. filled the Convent Hall on March 20. eluded it was a Presbyterian affair. -1sncing and singing of Irish airs was Working Bee. indulged in till 2 a.m. During the inA goodly number of bees flitted . rvai a dainty supper was served, along to the Presbytery on Saturday whilst Mr. Burns gave a specialty tap afternoon last and really made honey lance. The frocking of the ladies while the sun shone. Of course, the was a feature of the evening. The ladies saw to it that the poor fellows success of the evening was due to the did not die of thirst. energetic worker, Jim Finnegan, and his assistants, Misses Morrissey and Personal. Molinari. Mr. and Mrs, F. Buck. of Wagin, have gone to Perth on a motoring holiday Mr. Frank O'Connor. of Mt. Lawley, The annual St. Patrick's Ball whicl,. was on a week-end yisit to his sister., was held in the Town Hall on Monday, Mrs. J. Galloway, of Wagin, on Sunday March 22, was a success in all respects. last. Visitors attended from most of tte :urrounding districts.
Wagin
Merredin
NORTHAM
SOCial.
After a stay of over eight years, MI . W. Maynard, local manager of the Commonwealth Bank. has rec. iveci word of his promotion to manager at Accompanied Broken Hit N.S.W. sy his wife and younger daughter, he will leave for his new sphere of work early next week. We offer them congratulations and best wishes for the uture, Another departure from our midst is occasioned by the transfer of Mr. ind Mrs. Silverlock to Corrigin. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. McSweeney, late of Nlaylands, and hope they enjoy their stay here. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Hurley, late of Bandee, whose wedding took place recently in Mrs. St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. iitirley was until her wedding, Mary her Both she and Fitzpatrick. mother, Mrs. Nolan, will be missed from Catholic circles here. They have taken up residence on the Goldfields.
Green and Cream Kitchen Tea, A number of useful and decorative gifts were taken out of their brown paper wrappings at St. Joseph's Hall recently, when the Children of Maly and choir members made a pre-wed ding presentation to their president, Miss Eileen Darby, who was married to Mr. W. Lynch during Easter week. Gay streamers and lovely blooms adorned the bright and airy hall, where many guests foregathered, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed, with music, songs and competitions until a dainty supper was served. The Very Rey. Dean Reidy and Rev. Father Harrington were present and made the presentation of gifts on behalf al Eileen was the Sodajity and choir, also the recipient of a beautiful statue of Our Lady from the Children of Mary, with the best wishes for every grace and happiness in her new sphere. On their wedding day they had Nur). tial Mass and a guard of honour that makes a child of Mary's wedding so Members of the choir, as beautiful sisted by Mr. Tom Power, of Perth sang St. C,ecilia's Mass, and Mr. Power's beautiful voice was heard to advarvi age in two solos, Bordese "0 g's tans" and Gounod's "Ave Ma: BushICS
1
xpenses
of
Australia Hotel KALGOORLIE, CT.& AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
. ON, PLASTER LDILL .r-unsee
Havelock-st, W. Perlb. T .
44
Saturday,
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
REC
111
ESTABLISHED 1874.
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937.
The Belgian Elections
The issue of the Belgian elections, though decisive, does not appear to be the astounding witness to democracy that the Press has acclaimed it to be. It has been evident for some time that all was not well with the Catholic Party in Belgium. It certainly accomplished remarkable work in defending and establishing the position of the Catholic schools, but more recently, under M. Van Zeeland, there have been many complaints. In September of last year at the Congress of M' alines, an attempt was made to reorganise the Catholic Party. But the proposal has made little headway. Despite the fact that at the time all the Catholic elements resolved to sink their differences and rally round the Catholic standard in a united poltical front, it has been complained that the Catholic Party has allowed itself to become identified with financial and industrial big business. There have been definite indications that without a clear-cut and constructive social and economic policy based on Catholic fundamentals, it has tended merely to become conservative, intent on preserving peace in the status quo. But even more seriously, there are charges to the effect that the Catholic Party has permitted the Socialist element in the preThere has been a sent Government to influence policy unduly. decided drift of the Coalition Government, composed of Cath6lics Earlier in the year Camille and Socialists, towards the Left. and President of the Belgian Antwerp, of burgomaster Huy-smans, Chamber, paid a visit to Valencia to the Red General Miaja, and gave utterance to the lie that a large section of Belgian Catholics sympathised with the Reds. Great indignation was expressed by the harassed Belgians over such an act on the part of the third most important person in the Kingdom. Coupled with this is the recent frank criticism of Van Zeeland's Government by the President of the Federation of Catholic Associations and Clubs. It is clear that many Belgian Catholics were in a considerable dilemma regarding the alternatives of the recent elections, until Cardinal Van Roey made his decisive pronouncement. The Rcxists, on the other hand—the semi-Fascist party of M. Degrelle—have made considerable capital out of the seeming comWhile it is undeniable that Depromise of the Catholic Party. grelle has achieved wonderful work in the reformation of Belgian politics and in denouncing scandalous practices, many Catholics (including the Primate) think he has gone too far towards the Totalitarian State. Until quite recently Degrelle's methods were not such as to command respect. The petty persecution which he consequently endured, coupled with the ineptitude of the Catholic Party, has greatly strengthened his arm. But whether he can recover from this utter defeat consequent upon "the Bishop's Cross," The Belgian elections at least remains a matter of speculation. tag that the Church supCommunist old the to direct lie the give ports Fascism. It would, however, be erroneous to imagine that the Church is thereby pledged to democracy, which the Communists from time to time consider it expedient to champion. In this issue, as in so many modern issues, the Church has been placed in the invidious position of choosing the lesser of two evils.
The problem of the sins of minors is one that is exercising the minds of all at the moment, and the attention that is being given it is none the less welcome because it happens to be some twenty years overdue. We note with interest that wherever the causes of delinquency are discussed there is always a major omission—the influence of the State school. It is not in the least surprising to Catholics that the child who is educated with no reference to an ultimate spiritual destiny should naturally tend to make the most of the things of earth even though they are not strictly his. The It is of naturalistic basis of morality is tragically inadequate. not told they if are game" the play "to young the exhorting no use what is the game and what are the rules. and what is more important, given a sufficient reason for keeping the rules. After all, if it is a question of a "game," there is ample reason to emphasise fun rat/her than concentration. and if there must be rules, why not Rafferty's rules? It appears to us that most modern social reformers start at the Once a minor has become a confirmed housewrong end. breaker, they clamour for a psychological clinic. The whole business would be clarified if they would follow the course of nature and begin in the home, then the school, then the economic structure. It is not that we do not recognise the need of psychological clinics so much as we demand the abolition of flats, the suppression of birth-control propaganda, and the elimination of divorce. We want home life. That is we want homes and we want life and not artificial sterility in them. Then next, we want schools wherein children are educated in the light of the end for which they were They must be made good citizens while realising that created they have not here a lasting city. Finally sent out into the world, moral and a will trained to obey, with suffie: eibildren can Live and work with • -an reasonably expect sup-
- Knitting
17,
1937.
Coronation Sentiment
Catholic sentiment towards the Coronation service was voiced recently by Father Herbert Thurston, S.J., during a lecture in He resolved the situation into one of conflicting Manchester. emotions—pride in the antiquity and Catholic origin of the ceremonial, and a regret that its full Catholic significance and efficaciThe Coronation, he said, was of deep ousness had departed. interest to Catholics because they were loyal subjects and could not rest indifferent to the crowning of their Sovereign. But as,for the service itself, their feeling must of necessity be akin to that which they had for the venerable Abbey of Westminster, in which it was to he held. They were proud of its beauty, antiquity and associations, but its soul had fled and they could not but realise , that they were strangers where they ought with better right than most, to have felt themselves at home. Catholics all over the world, no matter of what temporal allegiance, will heartily endorse these sentiments, feeling that a ceremony, or catheral, or Sovereign, which belongs to all the people, should be treated as if they were specially intended by Divine Providence for the spiritual delectation of an ineffectual religious minority._
Catholics and Crime
In a recent address at St. Vincent de Paul's Orphanage, the Archbishop of Melbourne referred to the controversy on the education question which had just been closed in the "Argus." He considered that the defenders of the Catholic claim had the best of the argument. In the course of his address, His Grace scored two very effective points. He said there were some opponents who They were the natural product of the were quite consistent. State school system ; they had no religion themselves, and naturally they set no value upon Catholic or any other kind of religious schools. So far from giving these schools justice, they would probably close them all. Referring further to the suggestion of an opponent that Catholics seemed to have a good showing of criminals, he said that was unfortunately quite true. But it was also true that many of those who figured in the statistics as Catholic criminals had never been inside a Catholic school, and never had any but a nominal connection with the Catholic Church. He did not wish to throw all the blame for these delinquents on State schools, but the circumstances seemed to warrant his saying the failures might have been fewer if parents had done their duty and given their children the opportunity of attending Catholic schools.
Affirmations and Denials
The worth of the Dean of Canterbury's recent tirade against General Franco and his valiant followers, who are fighting for the cause of political and religious freedom in Spain. may be gauged from the fact that a similar statement made by his Anglican colleagues a few weeks previously was publicly repudiated by the Anglican Bishop of Gibraltar. In an announcement which. was broadcast by the B.B.C., the Bishop declared that churchmen who had lived their lives in Spain would repudiate the report almost to a man. He said that the last four years in Spain had seen a steady deterioration of government, and the rise of a violent anti-religious campaign, which gave ample provocation for revolt. In a further message to the "Times," he stated that they visited the Red combatants only, that their report was wholly inadequate and incorrect, and did not represent Anglican opinion in Spain or GibA similar repudiation of the Dean of Canterbury's report raltar. may likewise be expected, but we will evidently have to look to the English Press for it, as the local Press, while printing pro-Rod propaganda, generally avoids any correction to the contrary. And whenever such rare corrections do occur, the publicity given is out of all proportion to the prominence accorded to the original falsehood. -4.4111.
Juvenile Delinquency
April
-1/HW-41.1-4.411.-41,41.-.4P.—O•.-I.4W.eoilp-ogoe.-ipe._,,,,,,p,,„,,
The Archdiocese
His Grace the Archbishop will bless the new Convent of the Presentation Sisters at Mosman's Park (Buckland Hill) on to-morrow (Sunday), at 3 p.m. The presentation of trophies Ott behalf of the Catholic Tennis A ssociation will be made by His Grace the Archbishop on Wednesday evening at the Cathedral Hall at 9.15 p.m. Rey. Father Neilson and Rev. Father Slattery, of the Sydney A rchdiocese, who have been on a short visit to Perth, left for the Eastern States by the Trans. train on Tuesday. Passengers by the "Westralai" from the Eastern States on Tueday included Rev. Father J. Docherty. a Sacred Heart Missionary, from the Gilbert Is-
lands, who is on a visit to his parents at West Perth; and Rev. Brother Ryan. of St. Joseph's Christian Brothers' College, Nudgee, Queensland, xyho is on a visit to the Christian Brothers' College, Perth. • The Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society will hold its next meeting in the Cathedral Hall oh Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. Father P. Bri(xly, who has received twelve months leave of absence, left for the Eastern States by the Largs Hay on Wednesday. en route to U.S.A. and Europe. Archbishop's Engagements. Sunday (to-morrow), at 3 p.m.: Blessing of new Convent for Presentation Sisters at Mos, man's Park (Buckland Hill). Sunday. April 25: Confirmation a t Higlicate Hill. Sunday, May 2: Confirmation and Visitation at Victoria Park. Sunday. May 9: Opening of new Church. Nedlands, Sunday, May 16: Confirmation and Visitation at Rosalie.
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
News and Notes
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
New Archiepiscopal Throne
Redemptorist Missions and Retreats. The, M' ission for the past week at Victoria Park was held for women only. Next week will be men's week, and the week after will be devoted to Belmont. Following are the dates of coming retreats: May 7:. Sisters, Victoria Square. May 7: Christian Brothers, Adelaide Terrace. April 30: Sisters of St. John of God, Bur bury. May 10: Sisters of Mercy, Bun' bury. May 10: Loreto Sisters, at Swanbourne. May 10: Sisters Notre Dame des Missions, Wagin. A retreat for the pupils of Loreto, Swanbourne, will be held from April 22 to April 26. The New Norcia Old Boys' enclosed retreat will be held at the Monastery, North Perth, from 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 1, to Tuesday morning, May 4. A two-weeks' Mission will commence at Cotteslue on May 16.
- Th,Eiifropatittcosu
• rrtttr? te2 hirKellSiail ti34 rrett out of tr, Err toots; *Ohm attAotr• P4o1 ao3IliotbinQ .0 R IP •
books, postage, etc., in connection with the above. The new wing of the Presentation 'Convent, "Iona." Mosman Park (1Buckland Hill), will be officially blessed and opened by His Grace Archbishop Prendiville, at 3 p.m., on Sunday, April 18. Lining the avenue ta the c onvent will be a guard of honour, composed of the fi.A.C.B. Society, the Holy Name Society, the Young People's Cods, the Children of Mary, and the pupils from the presentation schools. The Clontari Boys' Bard will play for the occasion. Afternoon teas may be procured from the ladies on the riverside lawn. To our many kind friends,- Bey. Mother and the Community extend a hearty welcome. The f ollowing are the transport arrangements: Special Alpine_ taxis will leave William-street, Perth, for Mosman's at 2.30 p.m., and Fremantle at 2.30 p.m. Metro bus (Mosman's) leaves St. Getarge's Terrace at 2.20 and Fremantle at 2.20. Return trips to both destinations from Convent gates at 5.30 p.m.
Amplifiers for Sermons
Rev. Father Henry .itiatterv. of Tests have been made in St. Mary's Five Dock, accompanied by Rev. Cathedral during the past few atfor seats side two from advanced The archiepiscopal throne, which was Father William Neilson, of Dae- presented to His Grace Archbishop tendant bishops or chaplains. The weeks with an amplifying installation, and the system has now been eyville, of the Sydney Archdio- Prendiville by Mrs. J. Barrett, in mem- throne and chaplain's seats are on a finally approved and will be used rethe above steps three platform raised Mary Mrs. sister, ory and her of mother States cese, left for the Eastern The distance A canopy hangs gularly by preachers. sanctuary floor. Hammond, Kathleen and Mrs. Molloy from the pulpit to the back of the by the Trans. train on Tuesday, above the three seats ,which have an is now completely erected. The work after a week's visit to Perth. was carried out under the supervision overall length of 10ft., and rise to a cathedral is a considerable way for the voice to carry and, in addition to the During their stay they were the of a craftsman from Anselm Odling height of 10ft. 6in. The whole of distance, the fact that the cathedral preseats, throne, guests of Father Slattery's rela- and Sons, Ltd.. of Sydney, the com- the work, including della. steps and canopy is in polished, consists of two sections and that the of work the out carried which pany tives—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur newer portion is wider than the older cutting and carving the throne to the ivory-coloured gold-veined marble. The and the roof higher, causes much of Chesson, of Charles-street. F. Cavanagh, carving is in Gothic detail, in keeping Nf. design of Mr. the speech to be lost. The acoustics and Cathedral. the of period with the S. F.R.I.B.A. of the new portion are good, but as a harmarble the and work, its interior an in executed The throne has been large proportion of the sound vibraThe Mother Prioress of the Australian marble which was selected monises with the mosaic work of the Home of the Good Shepherd. after a careful examination of both sanctuary floor and the general treat- tions are unable to proceed the length of the building (being trapped in the Leederville, Rev. Mother Schol- Australian and foreign marbles, and ment of the sanctuary. throne s filled in larger portion and deflected), it is the of hack The colin equal be to considered is which asticas who has been transferred with mullioned tracery with carved difficult for all the congregation to our and quality to the best Italian hear what is being said. A concealed as Superioress to Abbotsford, marhle. shafts, from the caps of which spring It has been erected against Victoria. left by the "Westralia" the northern wall of the sanctuary and the groining to carry the projecting microphone in the pulpit distributes voice to seven loudspeakers in difon Wednesday. accompanied by is an imposing addition to the treat- canopy. The canopy itself is enriched the parts of the Cathedral, ferent and panelling pinnacles, ment of the east end of the Cathedral. with carved Rev. Sister Immaculate. (Inset: The br0n7e tablet cresting, The complete piece consists of a central throne raised slightly above and
Mass wilt not be celebrated 4t Scarborough or North Beach until further notice. A Correction.—In our last is sue of "The Record" there appeared an error in an advertisement of the City Commercial College. The figures in the first line of the second paragraph should have read 14, instead of 41. as published.
. - ARNEY S. KIERNAN,
t he head office. Melbourne. has been appointed mana;:s :ng- director of the Robur Tea Co for Australia. Mr. Kiernan Nvi ltly kinavn in this, his native. State. He was for severa) years in charge of the tea departMen t of D. and J. Fowler. Merchants. Fremantle. Mr. Kiernan r eceived an appointment as assi,tant to the managing director of the Robin- Tea Co. about six years ago. and went to the head office. Melbourne. He was subsequently appointed joint manWord has now been re;liver. ceiyed of his promotion to managing director of the company Barney (as he for Australia. in this is familiarly known State) is an ex-student of the Collet:tit, Brothers' Christian outstanding was he Perth. where in the scholastic. athletic and sporting fields.
Owing to pressure oi space this w eek we were unable to give full details of the excellent xvorkmanship oi the building trade in connection with the new Nursing In our Home at Mt Lawle . . next issue we hope to deal more fully with this aspect of the building • in,1 the excellent wort manship involved. The first Mission held by the Redemptorists in the Cathedral, Singapore, concluded recently, and was an outstanding success. The attendance was remarkably good and there was a great demand for Catholic literature. The Fathers had, at the request of the Bishop, previously provided Caliterature apologetic tholic through Pellegrini's, and this was - fully disposed of. The success of this, their first Mission at the Cathedral, is a good omen for the work of the Redemptor(The Mission ists in Malaya. is about two States Malay the to years in existence, and has to deal with different races and dialects. but .as this report shows, it is meeting with considerable success notwithstanding these difficulties
which will be affixed.4
The Cathedral Branch of the Children of Mary Sodality will continue to hold their General Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass on fourth Sundays, and not at the 8 o'clock lass as was suggested.
N MEMORIAM I MURPHY.—In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband. Michael Murphy, who departed this life on April 19, 1936. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife, Christine.
Sir John Kim an, President of the Legislative Council, returnen to Perth last Monday from Kalgoorlie. Senator and Mrs. T. W. Ma:wick returned to Perth on Saturday from a fortnight's tour of the South-West .where they inspected the fruit. dairying, timber and tobacco areas. Mrs. E. Cressey and her daughter Monica recently embarked on three-nnoiths' holiday to South Africa. Mrs. ('ressey is taking a health trip after recovering from a prolonged illness. * • The committee which is making preparations for the Clontart Ball, whch will be held in Anzac. House. on Wednesday. June It,, will meet in the King Edward T fotcl on Monday evening, at 8 p.m. The doll and pram raffled by Mrs. Frank Murphy, for the Lady Chapel in St. Columba's Church, South Perth. was won by ticket No. 450, held by Mrs. Angelo157 Gordon Swan, street. South Perth. s The Sisters in charge of the Correspondence Lessons in Christian Doctrine, acknowledge the receipt of 120 from the Bushies' Fund. to defray expenses of
STATUARY
Exquisitely Modelled in Faultless Detail
T-H\- ze 4 y our :4,1• - • elleci by the Ilz,n great artist by entrusting your order to the AJAX Orders are Co. accepted for single pieces or groups—executed in natural colours or plain white—sizes from Statuette to life size oi larger. Inspect the representative (!i,Hay in our showrooms, E \ercise vcmr
pl ter
A JAX
PLASTER CO. LTD. Havelock-st, W. Perlb. Tel. 84438
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
FlAfakli •
ritea eeiala, ;2E1E4
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD.
1937.
ANNE'S NURSING )ME, MOUNT LAWLEY
ST. elBE
Saturdfi,
tI4
!14
gElgi 4 NEKRXXXXCE: as gggEXE:LefogXC):XMENILIN1XXXIaxAg11-00: AK:
x
The NX hole of the Plumbing, Boiler Installation, Steam Heating, Hot Water and SteriliEing Equipment, Kitchen Equipment and mechanical Ventilation in the Kitchen Pt St. Anne's Nursing Home
.......
Official Opening by r' ace the Archbishop
rg; f j
.
••••••••••••74,4•••••••••44.41,4W4
0 0 000 000
SISTERS OF MEREW ENTERPRISE
First in the State
........
.....
'
.......
With Complete
AIR CONDITIONING ST.
ANNE'S HOSPITAL Complete Air-Conditioning of OPERATING THEATRE, ANAESTHETIC RECOVERY ROOMS Entirely Designed and Installed by
AND
ATKINS (W.A.) Ltd.
Air conditioning—science's latest contribution to human comfort and welfare--is coming into prominence the world over. To St. Anne's Hospital belongs the distinction of having the first complete air conditioning installation in this State—an invaluable aid to the surgeon and a vital factor in the preservation of human life. Every air-conditioning installation requires proved skill in design and the best of equipment. Atkins (W.A.) Ltd., are uniqueThe St. Anne's ly placed to fulfil both these requirements. installation was designed by skilled airrconditioning ventilation and refrigeration engineers in co-operation with
were Installed by MR. F. J. BOSWELL.
F. J. BOSWELL
• ",(1...41
Messrs. CROSSLE & DUFF PTY., LTD., Melbourne Messrs. R. WERNER & CO., PTY., LTD., Richmond, Victoria, and incorporates
Licensed Plumber
RICHARDSON
•
Medium size sleeve bearing limit load "Richardson" Centrifugal Fan, as used in the air-conditioning installation at St. Anne's Hospital.
Steam Heating, Hot Water and Venti!ation Engineer I
A SECTION OF THE LARGE GATHER
DED THE OPENING
CEREMONY.
an(1
WERNER Atkins (W.A.) Ltd•
EQUIPMENT.
kt
2;
REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT.
:t ft f• 4 st fr...*::•::•:=:•::.::=*:.tr.-::-Lt*:vg*:,::-::............::.::.::.::•::-::•::-::.::•::.::-rz.tmr.*::•::-::-:_:•::•::.::•::•::-::•::•::.::*::-::-::•::•::•::.::*::•::-::•::.::•=}::-::.:=::::-.:3 For Air -Conditioning Consult—
Specialist in Hospital Equipment
AIR FILTRATION AND AIR CIRCULATION
894 Hay Street, Perth.
The beautiful new Nursing This u g Home the original building was of a Home of the Sisters of Mercy at will be s Sisters of similar high standard, through' Mt. Lawley, which was blessed Mercy wh y a num- out all the thirty-five rooms. In some days previously, was offi- ber of t Sisters, the recently .effected system of cially opened by His Grace the and who • ide facili- decoration, each room and suite A rchbishop on Saturday after- ties for thi Catholic has a different colour scheme. noon, April 10th. girls in th ofession. A No expense was spared to make Part of the building was form- special NV de for ma- St. Anne's a most modern and nursing thoroughly equipped erly known as "Killowen," the ternity The whole of the High Class Sanitaryware in ST. ANNE'S NURSING HOME was enThe ho es accom- home for the medical treatment spacious two-storey residence of trusted by the Architect, Mr.. E. Le B. Henderson, to HALLIDAY HARDWARE CO., patients, of the sick. w.hich has always a one-time Cabinet Minister—the modation specialists in High Class Sanitaryware and Wall Tiles. late R. T. Robinson. The build- and will its chant- been one of the chief charitable ing has been remodelled by the able work pain and activities of the Order of the AND WALL Sisters of Mercy.; and a new sec- suffering r two. St. Sisters of Mercy. BATHS. BASINS. SINKS. ALL CLASSES OF SANITARY \\-.\ N OFFICIAL OPENING. tion added, which includes a com- Anne's N e is a de. TILES AT— The crowd that awaited thc pletely equipped and spacious cided ass se of charatment in official opening by His Grace the t heatre block, which includes an ity and X-ray department, operating Western With the Archbishop on 'Saturday aftertheatre, and a special plant for magnificen of St. John noon bore testimony to the high deep therapy treatment—alto- of God at the recent- regard in which. the work of the gether forming a most up-to- ly opened r the same Sisters of Mercy, the first Order date block of hospital equipment. Order at rth is now of Nuns in W.A., is held in this PERTH The main building has been re- handsome this great State. The blessing of the build176 Wellington Street ing was performed privately by modelled to provide the maxi- work of c 'Phones: B2280; B2311. His Grace the Archbishop earlier mum of comfort and convenience. At the public in the week. St. An Home is The accommbdaton for patients varies from single suites with at- os ift ttiahtee rNs, tanjuhtveas'v wStaalk function on Saturday, representatives of all sections of the comtached bathroom, to double a g ItTt,g 1:T(TV-It g g ggggggggggItga ;:tg,ga aa a a ag,grstiglztiKittNtil gM_XF4X1XEMOCX.a.a fiti.I-vg-WVALxtgiulgiaigi r ooms and cosy wards, with four tion, and e minute of munity were present, including THE WHOLE OF THE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR DECORATION OF beds, each served with balcony the tram ervice. It the Acting-Premier, Hon. M. F. -Ft• Health, for Minister the Troy: eminence space. A noiseless lift ,of most stands on modern design completes the up- 'in spacio f over nine Mr. S. W. Munsie; the Chairman acres, ov the Swan of the Perth Roads Board. Mr. j. to-date equipment. Orr: and members of the mediIn the kitchen, the very lat- River. It i on the west cal profession. by l nd Thin on the est electric equipment is instalW AS EXECUTED BY The Archbishop's Address. led, and a modern refrigerating south by ad, and on proud was he said Grace His room for food adjoins. Modern the east L river. The and happy to he associated with boilers, with automatic feeders. view fro cony com- that afternoon's function. which cater for the sterilising and hot- mands th ng City of marked a new epoch in the activiwater system, and what is be- Perth, the ches of the ties of the Sisters of Mercy in lieved tO be the first air-condi- Swan and ng Ranges. the State. The religious ceretioned installation in Australia is Prior to i by the Sis- mony of blessing the building provided for the operating the- ters of M wen" was had already taken place. Beone of the titiful brick atre section. the declared he however, fore, n the State. and stone The whole work of reconstruc- Verandahs th anrt east beautiful hospital officially opention has been effected under the of the )1c the ed, he wished to thank. on behalf 'PHONE B5548. NORTH PERTH guidance of the architect, Mr. F. beautiful 10 CAMELIA STREET — "/grounds. of the Sisters of Mercy, the docLe B. Henderson. Mr. F. J. which CO ,lus tiled tors and their wives and all pre6 _ PECIALIST in Spray Painting and Waterproofing, House Decoration, Wallpaper DesoraBoswell. W.A. agent for Luke s wimmin 4 entrance sent who accepted the Sisters' inLacquering tion, Clear Lacquering, Bronze Lacquering, Industrial Pty.. Melbourne, was in charge hall is pa aeious, with vitation and came along to enof plumbing and sewerage work. a heautif taircase been and courage the work that had LET PERROTT PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. and Mr. D. C. Perrott the de- well sea TO flooring. undertaken. .-tt utowomo .44/;.A.gTo_txtr41-1:xx.r...kr 70---,AKgite) corating ..4'.)z=1.44MgXXxxxLiti4x00.1frkg igggig.g.'"'xxiglfgiglx.r.:If71:314( and all tht oration of ( Continued on Page W.\ •
Cr. William and Ruth Streets, Perth. Phone 82777 Western Australian Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., Hospital Equipment, Melbourne.
n::
g
A Particular Painting Contractor such as
For St. Anne's Nursing Home, Sisters of Mercy, Mt. Lawley, the materials for the wall treatments were supplied by the GOURLEY OIL & COLOUR WORKS-
Mr. D. C. PERROTT
Quality Counts
Halliday Hardware Co.
of Camelia St, North Perth, must use the Best of Painting Materials--
"TITANIC"---Saves as it Spreads
44>€47COX•\.!„
TITANIC PREPARED PAINT Made by the Pioneers of the Paint Industry in this State—TITANIC, ready to use PAINTS, are easy to spread, and provide an enduring film protecting property from decay. Used by the leading Painting Contractors in all parts of the State.
D. C. PERROTT
OBTAINABLE AT THE BAIRDS CO., LTD., MURRAY & WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH, and BOULDER (Goldfields).
"Painter of Distinction"
qTJ sYal.
ANUFAC
ANNE'S EIOSPITAL
E)- SHOM STS PGUN Ptictit 1 c2 REY OIL &COLOR WORKS LTD. LORD
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
St. Anne's Nursing Horne
Saturday,
was pleased to see that that beauty had been kept up in the foundation of that noble institution. Its charm would appeal to the heart and the mind, and w ould play an important part in the alleviation of pain and suffering.
April
17,
1937.
Mr. F. Critch, managing director of F. Critch and Company,_ Ltd., and President of the FreAssociation,. mantle Trotting returned, with 'Airs. Critch, by the "Comorin" on Tuesday last, after a holiday visit to New Zealand.
:11 Magnet Electric Cooking 1: Equipment _
The name of Florence Nightingale—heroine of the Crimean War—was still fresh in the memMuch praise had ory of men. been deservedly bestowed on her for her noble charity in tending the sick and wounded of the camp hospitals. But it was not generally known that in Florence Nightingale's first party of nurses to Scutari were at least ten Sisters of Mercy. Two of these had served to the death; and mid the Crimean graveyards lay the virginal bones of Sisters Mary Elizabeth Butler and Winifred When the war was oyez., Spry. the remaining Sisters of that gallant band, who had passed from the hush of convents to ' the groans of Scutari and Balaclava, took up their humble belongings and were gone—so swiftly and silently, as to give little opportunity to future historians to record their names, or to posterity They to honour their memory. were quite forgotten, which was perhaps what they desired.
PRIEGRINI'S Quality Brassware
equipment, as they could see for themselves, was of the latest standard, and was in accordance with the most modern medical requirements.
He wished to express his gratitude to the architect, Mr. Henderson, and the contractors, Messrs. A. T. Brine and Son, for their conscientious and efficient work. He had great pleasure in formally declaring the hospital open, and he wished the Sisters of Mercy, in their noble work,
de-
hospitals,
said Mr. Munsie. Many people were brought in very sick
and were long in convalescing. Such beauty as they would see
111
393 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. •Phones: B5141-1-3.
. . ... . .
• ••
I• We Specialise in Marble and
Stone of Any Variety
A.T. BRINE & SONS LTD.
Builders of St. Anne's Hospital Also St. John of God Hospital, Belmont: Boans : St. Mary's Cathedral; Hackett Memorial University Buildings; Royal Insurance Buildings; State War Memorial, Etc.
•
•
W e Specialise in all classes of Marble, Granite, Donnybrook Freestone Work and Marble Linings. LARGE STOCKS OF ITALIAN. ENGLISH. AND BELGT \ NIARB T.F.S .\1, \)- -; ON HAND.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
about them at this hospital could only have a beneficial effect on patients and would assist them
to regain their health. Mr. J. Orr. • Mr. J. Orr. Chairman of the Perth Road Board, also referred to the beauty of the hospital's surrounding. That part of Perth. he ' said, had always been one of its beauty spots. and he
AIADE IN ENGLAND BY
SHOWROOMS & OFFICES,
S .
roundings. which comprised 12 acres of gardens. stretching down the hill to the water's edge. He had always advocated beauty in
of
_
BRITISH GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD.
gathering, and placed particular stress on the beauty of the sur-
the surroundings
:•:
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD., Parent Company of
Mr. S. W. Munsie, M.L.A. The Minister for Health (Mr. S. W. Munsie) also addressed the
WE QUOTE DONNYBROOK FREESTONE D ONNYBROOK.
F.O.R.
Head Office: 295 James St., Perth. E el. : B2205 • • ...4:404:4•0.4•40.1444
C ARPETOL
..1S St - ITI. 1 1.:1 ) TO TIIE ORATORY N- t - RSING HOME. ( ).1 is made in our own factory from the best of tested metals. It is beautifully finished and highly polished. •
1 1•• ••• • •• •lir:
SEAMLESS FLOORING
:.;
was specially chosen
In buying Pellegrini's Quality Brassware you are assured of super-quality
goods. made by expert craftsmen, working under intelligent supervision. Materials used are of the highest standard quality.
M TIlL
-HTERS ( b
1 ( 1 I
ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL
& CO. LTD.
ivr,LAT. T.;[:, IT IS
THE LATEST, AND BEST
T TIE TIOUS'E FOR ALL CATHOLIC GOODS.
16 HAY STREET (opo. Foy's) PERTH 1.3 Gorge St., SYDNEY: 2.10 Eliza379 MELBOURNE: beth St.. Oveen St.. BRISBANE; 63 FlinderF St., T.',AVNSVTLLF,: 63 Gawler Pl., A DELMTE:
EQUIPMENT IS
The same spirit animated the Sisters who were to nurse in that Whenever and \vher hospital. ever 'there was suffering to be alleviated or soothed, there the Sister of Mercy was fulfilling her vocation. (Applause.) The Sisters had there a modern hospital. The site, with its spacious grounds and magnificent outlook, was second to none. The
the success they so richly served. (Applause.)
:•:
:•:
Was Selected for St. Anne's Hospital
His Grace the Archbishop welcomes all those who by their presence demonstrated their appreciation of the work of the Sisters in their midst.
ercv needed The Sisters of no introduction from him. They were the first Order of Religious women to come to the State. Their work on behalf of the foundling and orphan was too well known to need any comNow they had launched ment. this noble humanitaran work. and ,in adopting it, they were only doing what had been done for ninny years, and was now being clone in Europe, America, and in the other States of the C ommonwealth by members of their Order.
-
f
C ARPETOL FLOORING A ND MANUFACTURING CO. liLL \ 11) STREFT (off Newca-tle Street 'I cic T15360.
E.\:-T PERTH.
2t
................................................................................................
Saturday,
April
17,
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
1937.
NEDLANDS
Children of Mary
College at Mt. Henry
Messrs. T. Snooks and Son's tender Opening Day, May 9, of £21,589 has been accepted for the ;On Sunday, May 9, the Church of the Holy Rosary will be blessed and erection of the Christian Brothers' Close of Retreat. opened by His Grace the Archbishop, College at Mt. Henry, one mile south who will celebrate Pontifical High of Canning Bridge. The work will be The Retreat for the Children of at 9.30 a.m., and, officially open completed by the end of this year in Mass at d conducte Mary, which was different at 3 p.m. Rev. Dr. J. T. time for the resumption of teaching ,the church from the Reports Victoria Square during the week, preach the occasional after the New Year holidays. Will McMahon of the The building will comprise three was closed on Sunday evening branches, as a result sermon. ions Commun The Retreat monthly general The additions, which have been de- storeys of Tudor design, standing in an after devotions. available signed by Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, area of 165 acres. The complete dewas very successful and about last Sunday, will not be the Dio- will conform in style to the existing sign of the college is quadrangular, of meeting the after till . 150 girls attended the exercises April building, being perpendicular Gothic. but at present it is proposed to build Tuesday, on His Grace the Archbishop, as- ceson Union is 35ft. x 37ft, in the half of the front, the eastern wing, Some The addition sisted by the Administrator, Very 20, at the Cathedral Hall. nave, and the new sanctuary, 261t. x and the kitchen wing. The first secab- 271t. 6in. There will be two shrines or tion will have a frontage of about Rev. Dr. Kennedy, gave Benedic- of the representatives were and meeting, last the side chapels, each 18ft. 6in. x 141t.: 130ft., with a central tower rising to a tion of the Blessed Sacrament, sent from sacristies and new confessionals. The height of about 100ft, and a main enwere branches their result a as congratulated and afterwards The eastern wing, runis of brick with cement dress- trance hall. building It the members of the Sodality on not mentioned in the reports. ings (tracery windows, etc.), and has ning back about 200ft., will contain see a tiled roof. The nave floor is of dining and community rooms and their good attendance at the Re- is hoped that the branch will some cla.ss rooms on the ground floor. each The Sanctuat ed represent wooden constructiorl. is it that treat, and thanked Father Packer. ary floor is of concrete finished in a Running at right angles from the rear e attendanc good A meeting. e and instructiv C.SS.R., for his pattern of terrazzo floor tiles. The of this wing there will be a kitchen He was was recofded at the Cathedral chapel recess floors are similarly fin- wing 87ft. in length. The first floor edifying discourses. pleased to know that the good on Sunday, but it is not yet up to ished. The interior walls are finished in front will be divided mainly into A meeting was in cement and lined to represent stone, residential rooms; over the ground spirit which prevailed in the Ca- expectations. rator's office A new ceiling throughout the nave is floor of the eastern wing and the kitAdminist the in held thedral Sodality still prevailed, of sound insulating board with jarrah chen wing there will be class rooms and he trusted that spirit would after devotions, and was presided moulds and decorative bent panels. and lavatories, and the top floor will . Durbe almost wholly devoted to dormicontinue. The nave ceiling follows the line of He hoped, however, over by Rev. Dr. Kennedy tories, bathrooms, shower rooms and tely half the that one good result of that Re- ing the meeting His Grace the the roof to approxima then is flat, exposing ` lavatories. and height roof conand in, looked ishop Archb treat would be that the members The building will be constructed of the lower half of the ornamented roof would try to enrol other new gratulated the Prefects on their principals. The Sanctuary ceiling is cement concrete, with pressed brick members. The Sister in charge work. He said that he was very varied from that of the nave and fin- and cement walls, and reinforced constaircases, outside crete balconies, would be only too pleased to re- proud of the Holy Name Society ished in colour. There will .be new The bathrooms and sanitary accommodawindows throughout ceive names of new members, and wished it every success. As leadlight Waxed polished jarrah will be high altar is to be constructed in tion. and he hoped to hear of a large a result of his visit the branch white marble offset by deep red mar- used for the internal joinery, wardincrease in numbers as a result. finances benefited by a generous ble panels. The lighting is to be con- robes and lockers. The architects are Messrs. Cavanagh. Cavanagh and cealed both in nave and Sanctuary. He wished them every grace and donation. finally make the will addition The H BRANC ANDS NEDL blessing ,and felt sure that their over-all dimensions of the church 113ft. Good attendances were again 6in. good example would influence x 66ft. Lawn Tennis Holy registered at the monthly Prize Packet all around them. full in now is packet prize Communion and meeting of the The Many Catholics Among State's Best During the swing. It is confidently hoped that Nedlands Branch. Players. her or his have parishioner will evening devotions five new mem- every on City of Perth chain. the ing Follow before the list of subscribers name bers were admitted to the So- May 2. The Weekly Dance, pionships decided at Easter, several im portant changes have been made in the held last Tuesday night, notwith- ciety. SociaL Tuestennis ranking list of players in this on standing the oppressive weather conreturned Farrell J. J. Mrs, (Rev. The Spiritual Director Many Catholics are prominent State. visit ditions, was a gratifying success. The a from " "Westralia the by d that day We are in the list, which includes: Messrs. J. B. danoe--a very pretty one—was in Father Moss) announce to her parents in Brisbane. next month the Holy Commu- pleased to see she has greatly bene- Kinnane (listed No. 4), M. McDermott every way up to the high standard of The music, sup- nion and meeting will not be St. .Mary's Hall. (No. 7). and Mrs. A. F. King (No. 1i. fited by the trip. Misses M, O'Mahonv (No. 2), M. Herplied by Smith's Orchestra, sparkled— Miss Monica Bogue and Miss Doreen as is Sunday, second the on held bert (No. 41, and J. McNamara (No. I almost said, inebriated us—from us again after new portion Ryan are back with 8). Miss D. Augustine heads the list start to finish. The floor was perfec- usual, owing to the g a happy Easter holiday in spendin of the church being blessed and the country The spot dance prizes in the junior girls' division, whilst tion itself. were carried off by Mr. Lewin and Mrs. along the junior boys M. McDermott A general opened on that day. Forrestal and Mr. 'Loughlin and Miss Mr. E. H. Angelo, M.L.C., ac- is placed second. of all ion Commun thanksgiving Branch. The catering, carried out by the parishioners, held in con- companied by his wife and daughMrs. Murphy and her assistants, left The Acting Premier (Mr. M. junction with the members of the ter. who has been on a health nothing to be desired. The Children's Troy) left Perth by the Great F. and States Eastern Stall is already at work to make next Holy Name Society, will then trip to the Western express on the 10th. Tuesday night's dance a memorable take place on the third Sunday, New Zealand, returned to Perth to attend a meeting of the inst., one, on Monday by the Great West7 o'clock Mass.
CATHEDRAL BRANCH.
St. Mary's, Leederville
The Weekly Euchre. There was a fair attendance at last The play Tuesday's weekly euchre. was enjoyed by all, not even a ripple on the surface of the friendly contest. Twelve games were played. Miss Nellie Ryan and Mr. Woulfe, with eleven games, tied for the first prize of The prize of £1 for six selected games VMS won by Mr. Summers. The same prizes are being offered each night and are always paid in The ticket, which costs only full. 1/6 (no tax .) admits to either hall— Trams the euchre or the dance hall. 15 and 16 drop you at the door. The Prize Packet. Readers are reminded that this coining week is the last to get in. Our packet is the richest in the State, and contains some sixty-six prizes. This is a practical and easy way of supWe have been porting your parish. reminded of late that quite a number of parishioners must have never heard of ,or must have forgotten. the fifth precept of the Church, although "The Even Lord God had ordained it." those who are accustomed "to hear Mass in Rottnest" are not exempt from the obligation. "England this day expects every man to do his duty." St. Mary's parish this year expects everyone of her parishioners within her four borders to do his or her duty. This year is a momentous one for the parish. Our Beauty Spot__Monger's Lake. What nature meant to be a thing ot beauty is, and has been for years, anything hut a beauty spot. Rather has it been an eyesore and a blot on the True it landscape—a rubbish tip. is, a part of it has been tilled in, levelled and grassed, but only a part. At long last, however, we have received the.joyful tidings that the job is about to he tackled in earnest and completed in a reasonably short time. £11,750 is to be spent for this purpose in .the immediate future. The plan provides for an inner and outer drive round the lake, recreation grouncte gardens (including a rose area north of Bourke. votstreet), and parks, etc. The sum employed, if wisely and judiciously ed, should go far to carry out the scheme outlined.
a.
May 16, at the Loan Council in Melbourne. ern express. FREMANTLE BRANCH. Sunday, April 11, was Communion and meeting day for the FOR CONSISTENT QUAL ITY AT LOWEST RATES, Society, and the attendance in the morning was very good. Members are still staunch. The 580 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY. meeting on Sunday night was DELIVERY ALL SUBURBS. well attended despite the oppresPRIME FRESH KILLED POULTRY ALWAYS ON HAND. sive weather conditions. J. COLREAVY, Manager. Rev. Father Kenny congratulated members on their wonderful response at the Watchnight Service on Holy Thursday. Every guild was well represented. Once again members are asked to ascertain the guild to which they belong and make sure that they take their place in it, CIRVi thus assisting the prefects.
OUR BOYS BUTCHER
Ex-Students Meet
St. Brigid's Ex-Students' Association held its annual general meeting at St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, on Sunday afternoon. The president (Mrs. R. I. Browne), who was elected unopposed, received the members and their guests wearing a powder blue mousseline crepe frock with steel trimmings, and hat to tone. The following were elected office-bearers: Mrs. R. 0. McAdam and Miss Viola Letcher ( vice-presidents), Mrs. P. Giles, senr. ( secretary), Miss Eileen Hughes (assistant secretary), Miss Rita Hagen ( treasurer), and Misses Gwen Donovan, Kath Waldron, Ida. Whiteford, Francis Sullivan, Molly McAdam, Ter. esa Hughes, Chilice Kelly and Mary Duffy (committee). During the afternoon a musical programme was given (violin by Misses Zipah Feldman solos), May Hart (recitations), Flora Nowotny (songs), and Molly Malone Afternoon tea was ( accompanist). served at the conclusion of the programme. SITUATION WANTED. Refined young lady requires position as Companion; latterly employed as Shorthand-Typiste; domesticated; open one week. Miss Ruthven, Armadale
PLASTERITE LINING BOARDS •
Superior and Everlasting
Erected at a Low Cost
Durable Interior Wall Linings, Snowwhite; no maintenance cost; fire, vermin, and dust proof, and obtainable at low SAMPLE POST FREE. freight rates. SUPPLIED, OR SUPPLIED AND ERECTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
• E.B BANMID &SONS) 120-130 Cl,AISBROOKR0 OPP. STATION, `21-"tiMis BRANCHES, 18.CASSIDY STREET. KALCOORLIC- SIRII/Sf S OUTHERN CROSS. VICTORIA -ST.. U411:111RY.
,r..IGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
St. Brigid's, West Perth
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
010-00-00-00--00-
Among Our Societies - 4 4--O
04 00-0.0,6,
Young Pianist's Success
closing prayers. After the meeting the first round of the cards competitions was played. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch, east Victoria Park.
Our vice-president, Miss Madeline Orr, presided over a fair attendance at the meeting on Thursday night. A new member was introduced and welcomed to the Club, namely, Miss A scavangah hunt has Jean Lewis. been arranged to take place next Thursday night at 8.30, starting from Any member wishCathedral Hall. ing to bring a girl friend may do so, and we will be only too pleased to help to make the evening an enjoyable MISS (OWENIE LYNCH, L.Mus.A., L.R.S.M., First winner of the All Australian Exhibition, valued at £100, awarded by the Royal Schools of Music to the most outstanding candidate at the last University examinations. the award entitling the holder to two years' study at the Royal Schools, London. It will be remembered that in October last this candidate won the £180 Scholarship awarded by the University of W.A. To this she recently added an Ormond Exhibit.on, valued at E25--her awards for the last six months totalling £305. At the Musical Pestival, 1936, she carried off five first prizes.
Our librarian, Miss Dulcie Swarbrick, wishes to inform the book lovers that eight new good books have been in. s talled in our library. Don't forget our dance every Saturday night in the Cathedral hall. Come along, bring all your friends, and spend an enjoyable night's dancing to Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Rythmn Band.
St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on April 7, the president, Bro. L. Johnston presiding over a fair attendance of members. Miss A. Russell was nominated for benefit membebrship by Miss Kathleen Branch. Bro, K. Hales submitted his resignation of the office of treasurer, on account of his not being able to attend the meetings tor the time being, and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Sr. J. McIntyre. Arrangements for participation in the inter-branch competitions were discussed, Bros. Whitely and Brigatti having been appointed in charge of the table tennis and quoits teams respectively. The president formally presented to Bro. Jim Lyons the cup won by him at the annual general picnie, and congratulated him on his success. After the meeting members indulged in the card competition under the auspices of the Metropolitan Social Council, and the younger members played table tennis. A t the meeting on Wednesday next the card competition will be continued and a good attendance of members is desired.
At the fortnightly meeting held on 13th. inst., the president, Bro. J. Finnegan presided over a very largc. attenaance of mernbeis, and welcomed Rev. Father Cleary to the society. Four members were received into the society: Miss K. Curtis, Mr. 0 Mar!by, Mr. Kilmartin, and Mr. Raftus. Bro. J. Egan, junr,, was elected captain and Bros. J. Barron and S. O'Leary as vicecaptains for table • tennis and ouoits, it was decided to make a visit to the 'West Australian" oftice, the secretary being advised to writ., to the office to make necessary arrangements. fhe meeting then closed with he usual prayers.
Subiaco Catholic Young Men's Club A very lively and spirited meeting took place last Monday night, whoa the above Club held its first assembly Throughsince the Easter holidays. out the evening many heated debates and discussions took place, and it was not until after 10 p.m. that the m.2eting concluded.
Dances.
Our opening dance, held on Monday, Apru a, in at. jose.pn s lLiil, was a gi eat success, a large number of our members and friends attending These ounces are heiu, every fortnight; the next being on Monday, 19th. inst., wnen We nope to see the same facet again, and many more new ones with them.
St. Francis xavier's Branch, Geraldton Members were very pleased to welcome Bro. \V. A. Brown to Geraldton at the meeting of the branch held on the 8th. inst., and showed their appreAnciation by turning up in force, ANNUAL ENCLOSED RETREAT. other pleasing feature of the evening was that six new members were inThe annual Retreat of the Old Boys' Tennis Party. itiated. The National Secretary spoke College. Association Ildephonsus of St. Miss Lynch, who is only lb years of An enjoyable social outing took interestingly of the activities of the take place in the New Norcia, will age. gained all these successes as a society, and has promised that as soon place last ounuay, when the Club held student at St. 13rigid's, West Perth. Redemptorist •Monastery, North Perth, as practicable the District Board will a tennis party at Gemmells Courts, commencing on Saturday, May 1, and Her parents reside in Boulder. Kitchener Park. Two courts were in concluding on Monday evening, May 3. make an opportunity to visit us. rt constant use all the afternoon, and As a special effort is being made this is desirable for the welfare of the 11111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111HIPM91111 year to ensure a record attendance, exbranch that we should be kept in oc- all those who participated certainly enjoyed themselves. casional touch with -headquarters" by students of the College are urged to make every effort to keep the long personal contact. We have been successful in renting a hall for Badminton Trip to Collie. week-end free and come along to the season, and play will At the meeting the week-end trip to Retneat, which will be given by Rev. for the coming Tuesday evening. All On Tuesday the Society held its an• commence next Collie was discussed, and it was deApart Father O'Loughlin, C. S.R. nual welcome to freshers, which took members are keenly looking forward to cided to go ahead with the matter. A spiritual advantages from the obvious the form of a social evening. Dancthe winter's series, and win meet each member of the committee was inof the annual Retreat, it gives the ing was enjoyed by the good attendTuesday and Thursday for play. Rev. structed to arrange about accommodarenewing opportunity of Boys an Old ance, which numbered between 70 and Father Gallagher is now evincing a tion at Collie, and the price of bus, SO. find during the evening Miss Dor- school-day acquaintances and of .havkeen interest in the activities of the etc. Football and tennis matches will Intending redthy Whyte gave a recitation which ing a complete rest. society, and his enthusiasm will do be held at Collie, while a visit to the treatants are asked to communicate was greatly enjoyed by all present. much to further the success of the Demines may be arranged for us. O'Halloran J. delay with Mr. without Novelties helped to make the evenbranch. It is with regret that we reposits for the trip will be received at with B1218 and B5705), or 'Phones ( ing a euccess, and it provided an opcord ale passing of Mr. M. Heelan, next week's meeting, and it is the wish Mr. W. Lithgo (*Phones B3976 and portunity for the members to become the father of Srs. T. and N. and Bros. of the committee that this will be done B5287). better acquainted and newer the S. and C. Heelan, some of the branch's as it will give them an indication of members to meet the older. Mass will be most loyal members. how many will be going. The trip is offered on Sunday, 18th. inst., and open to anyone, and those who in. The committee wish to draw the atmembers will attend in regalia. tend going are instructed to get in tention of all to the next meeting, touch wan the secretary, Mr. Jack Annual Presentation of Trorhies. which will he held in the Refectory St. Teresa's Branch. Wall, or any of the committee. .Mort. Next Wednesday evening the annual The meetings on Tuesday, May 4. The usual fortnightly meeting of the about the final arrangements next will be held as far as possible on the presentation of cups and shields won week. above branch was held in the confirst Tuesday each month throughout in pennant competition for last year vent school-room on April 6. Bro. Hasw ill be following lectures have made the year. The at the Cathedral Hall tie presided over a very fair attendCricket. The programme will take the form of been decided upon and lecturers are ance of members. On the eve of Sr. With the cricket season concluded, a social gathering, for which Reg being approached for eacn:— M. Wilkinson's marriage with Mr. our captain, Ron Morris, made his re. Smirke's well known radio band will Taylor, a very pleasurable evening port ,and stated that out of the six 3upply the orchestral music. Tuesday, May 4. "Church rind Capi Memwas held in Sr. McCann's home, when matches played the club had won five, bers of the various clubs are requested talism," the happy couple were presented by which was a fine achievement. He to make this evening as successful as Tuesday, June 8: "Fascism." the president with a statue of the Sacthanked all the, their supmembers for its "Communism." July meeting: predecessors. The social secretary red Heart, also a sweets set. The pre- port and assistance on and off the ( Mrs. N. Howson) reports that all arAugust meeting: "Private Property." sident assured them of the heartfelt field, and also all those who had helped rangements are complete for a most September meeting: - Rerun') Nov good wishes of the members. A new to make th?.. social matches a success enjoyable evening. arum, Quadragesimo Ammo.' member, Mr. D. Godfrey, has been inThe batting average was won by Len itiated into the branch. The quarMcEntee, with an average of 31.20, Subjects for the remaining meetings Annual Ball. while S. Ryan was runner-up with terly Communion was held on Sunday, at a will be announced of the year The date of this great social event April 11. The next meeting will be 28.60. The bowling average went to 'eter date. will be May 21. Owing to it being a held on Tuesday, April 20, Owen Ryan (who bowled brilliantly Friday evening, special arrangements throughout), with 23 wickets at 3,72 have been made for a late supper, and St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. rnns per wicket; J. Besley was run. an extension of the dancing time. The The fortnightly meeting was held in ner-up with 10 wickets at 7.32 runs per ball will be held at the Embassy. MemBro. J. the school-room on April 5. wicket. bers are reminded that the lounge Harvey presided over an attendance of and loges are of a limited number and 45 members. Three nominations were it is not an advertising stunt to sal received, and Miss Alice Stanley and Mass Time Table. that bookings are now being rapidly Miss Jean Finlay were duly initiated. All are requested to make an Correspondence was read from 0.L.April 18: 8.30, Jennacubbine: 10.30. made. early application. Branch. congratulating St. Toodyay. Joachim's on its success at the annual April 25: 8.30, Clackline: 10-30 Pennants. picnic sports. Bro. J. Harvey reToodyay. This week-end will witness the irs ported that the M..C. had expressed May 2: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wongamine itiation of the pennant season, In its appreciation of St. .Toachim's efforts May 9: 8, Mt. Helena: 930, Mundar order that members can get sufficient in connection with the grand final of club play and also allow non-pennant Members the Killeen shield debate. competitors to get full value for their were asked to remember the river trip D'Arcy's Select Dances dues, it has been arranged to forrnu on Sunday, April 18, at 11 o'clock. The MODERN AND OLD-TIME. late a programme that will only neces Walter Ihrcke, Fathers president then welcomed BALLROOM. HOUSE ANZAC sitate the playing of matches every F.1.0.0., F S.)4 Kieran and McGillicuddy to the meetthree weeks. Club secretaries are reBy FiAl.r. ing, and expressed the wish that they Every Thursday Evening minded that all results must be lodged and Richard L. Eltr..ker Mee would always endeavour to be preMiss Doreen D'Arcy's Six-Piece every Monday before .5 o'clock, and all sent to assist us, both practically and F V 0.A , y Et ,m Rhythm Band. teams must be submitted in dccord- spiritually. Members are reminded Novelties, ance with instructions. Dainty Supper Provided. A very fine of table tennis practice every Tues263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH A dmission 1/6, plus tax. booklet has been prepared by the secday and Thursday evening at the Make this Dance your Thursday Night retary (Mr. E. de Luca) and is now The meeting closed at 9 pavilion. obtainable from all club officials. Appointment. p.m., and Father Kearin recited the
S.I.C. Old Boys
Newman Society
Catholic Tennis Association
Toodyay
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
,(
H reyeartak, on ACthe , 10th. of MaErch es ,
4,. a unique religilace at Glasgow Unlike other lis pilgrimage. not organised, it is i- fielgrimages, wd of people come t a great cro cord to kneel and If their own ac public street their beads in a reason? It d the f the city. An memory, to beg the ur p to hono , of a country he intercession iest and Jesuit, pr tnan of theirs, a that period over at ath lone to de ago. ree hundred years
ph
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
ce!" he had upon your ugly fa "The ." answered, "gallantly ur bonny yo on t blessing of Chris ning her one !" thereupon softe heart.
r y t r a M h is t t o c S A
w well And now, knowing ho re no we re the , he had kept faith l silence. taunts, only a respectfu onlookan Upon the scaffold, as ered a off s wa he , er has testified of the rich prebend and the hand ld he ou sh r Archbishop's daughte cleverbut change his religion. d the ste ly, Father Ogilvie reque ced. un no an cly message be publi ent oc inn see to th loa le, The peop e om "C , blood shed, shouted !" wn do me co ie, down, Mr. Ogilv re on ac"Well, then, stand I he ?" "Of ne alo count of my religion y. the id that alone," sa
IE V IL G O N H O J D E S S BLE ique Religious Pilgrimage Glasgow the Centre of Un U. S. C.) (By
have providsleuth hounds must He was not st. ed additional ze ich fears or made of the stuff wh y ields.
which was born The world into of a Highland son Betrayed as a Spy. John Ogilvie, Walter Ogilvie, of was chieftain, Sir of that year h, Banffshire, About Martinmas disguisDrum-na-Keit revolution. Ancined to Scotland l t alone one of nationa d of the fair ab-- he retur ldier. At first all went It was enough. For tha "and so an a otl as Sc ed e , fre rold pa t len he mounted the scaff wells, of chiva At Drum he saw his tmas oad br in d an Ibeys and holy gs, of jousts and w ell. ris tin Ch e; praying "in La kin ents for the last tim ie, seat of rde un t igh rous and poet the m l al st at o,g ain th hb ag Scots so match t at Strat en sp to he y, ntr the ea to d ag lf an se its ly, p stand," submitted him the picture— tholic Earl of Hunt and passdarker side of le which held the Ca r he had contrived to be rope and the hangman ru ste lawless tribal al and Church in by Ea , presumably on a visit to . rd wa re ed to his ILVIE, ris BLESSED JOHN OG ed as a both public wegiven place to 4 in Pa But Edinburgh mn rs. de rio con pe Su t, d es his ha pri it es bondage, d from a Jesu w, in 1615. with ruined shrin s his headquarters, an over traitor and hanged at Glasgo the most of one far ls i' new Scotland, hiding, a young wa d ea rea rev sp His life story his mission re in the rtyrs of ts ma ies pr ny ma r d he rs the an the leade , he riding hit courageous of ds of an s wl nd Lo n. ha tio the ma the for the Re Holy K ing in ither, offering the , harsh and joy of a new Faith ful Queen, who and th , "working untiringly for ht ce less, and a rig loyal to the old Sacrifi lvation of souls." er sa ev the ed riminate himhad prov for die to rt of Glas- cil or that might inc all considpa ts in ee s str wa e d .th in an s h It wa Fait ies s, were among her enem betrayed as a self or other it, a prisoner his doom was a gow that he was n," so ea "tr ign ra d ar ere d an d ize . se nd s in Engla spy. He wa ne conclusion. stSpottiswoode, Prote y. forego e for be ed n. sio that cit obdurate, Early Conver ant Archbishop of At first, finding him ottisSp was for d, He en . the t mean they tortured him er chieftains ot That persecuoth and ys his da ny by ma ht ed eig sh ike wi for L pt awake er Ogil- woode ke alt e W ov pr r th to Si wi s lic n, s tio tho ing his genera Calvinism, tions of the Ca of Popery, al- nine nights by prick to ed his rm r de nfo un co nd en frie vie had fe himself no stylets and pins, ev for his second wi of quesand had taken the "reformed" though a "Bishop." ils, the while volleys na of - tions were fired into his dazed a daughter e is known an over -insolent fel ttl e Li ar ou n. "Y is unto or M t Regen a Re- ears. Threatened with th ath of his first-born, low to say your Masses in d wr oo yh t's bo ies pr the te the of him in ed the ira til he died, it! of d We first hear of ten or formed city," cri ring into the gla are we John. d arose—an , bluste age of op ish the y hb rst at Arc thi , od en blo wh de- "You are a pack of 1593, enters the Scots' room where the Jesuit was gh he lau , "I ars ye . ed lve cri . t we it monsters!" he And he struck him uai, converted, tained. of at your threats as I would at the t College at Do tha the — er th e ra ag is rly n ea at r actio s- cackling of geese!" But his acis said, and at th opensities of the "You utioner than of the Bi pr ec ex the ive all their tat en um rg a road ilvie. Then cusers did not have it ab Og r g the llin Fa ve id tra sa p." ho can say Mass as Scot !—while "lairds and barons" own way. "I of . wd on cro ati the uc ed for his his well as you!" was the remark of on him, relieved him of up set op who visited him studied. till one breviary, relics, and the small a certain Bish Six years he ou are a priest, "Y re to in prison. ession, and bo ssed over ss pa po his he in e ns Ev coi s n you can ma Christ then?" "No." "The iate at Brunn. him off to priton. vit No it su are you a r Je no , e th neither say Mass and prayed and re du en to s wa he He had worked In prison Bishop!" Henceforward when He feared, You'll be wanting one made his choice. d cold and hunger. ar ey vin the in r es! Get . lics the first cold snap com he would labou Condemned to Death rd's too, for the unfortunate Catho rLo the in d an , ve disco Call and inspect of the Lord ready now. , in 1613, whose names had been As a reris Pa he At 15 16 y. an ar ye mp They are own co It ed in his hiding place. In March of the our New Stocks. ordained. s, s ce wa ren e ie av nfe ilv br "co Og the for by Exd ry, John cove was condemne well shaped, knitted ould desire to sult of this dis d le and was natural. he sh ar and sore- woman who had harboured him intisements, Mass sayings, an Sty perts, specially for de n; . ." not to iso . pr s. in an d me die give his life to the d ty an af d, cr er th, ste oth was arre his birth. Comfort arrd Warm 'counal to "answer ly tried country of others were banished the who speak of his refus s tte ma in any s ened since his try, but the poor wretche inous the King's Majesty nded," and ma Much had happ and twenty he de eir th be ed all ss sh nfe which "humbly co Scotl m fro e at tur The scaf. ar . . . ep t ath en d sentenced to de The young king off ence in being pres to pared, he pre led dy ab y ears before. ea en re ., fold being alr idol services" we ys, James V1 da od ho ild ch ice of their was led to the city Cross, the of his the wish of his win pardon at the pr ed ain att g yin ha place of execution. English throne, conscience. heart with the isEp ce for to en appeared , we have was in a position When first he had Of the martyr's trial t a vetof kings, and ion lig re three the e , cy lac copa popu al accoun the among as was possible, besides the offici rney mjou co a d an on , lf, to subject, as far Al- sion written by himse months previously "Kirk." , he egh ey ur inb by Ed to to the Presbyterian ted st under arre erse to tak- pleted and attes av lly na yer RAL. rso tra e pe be Th h ents. thoug HAY STREET CENT had been greeted as the curses. s against the witnesses of the ev ure as me tic Al d as s. an dr nth ots g in five mo of his flock with ho s not above sac- trial spread over ts Are." nt the Jesuit "It's past joking when the head's Catholics, he wa ide ev s r wa ide it "Where the Good Ha h ns ug co tho he ld ou sh to d m an te the , ck rificing the obstina off !" he had flung ba nded it, and must be punished, in. "A curse as ed cri ch d the occasion dema iests mu ha o as t wh n no o ma uld wh a wo man wo pr e. els ne yo the presence of an or authority other criminate himself taught a spiritual ing the account of ad re inin d, ng ee mi I nd co be than his own was ficult to unEngland, to his trial, it is not dif fear these in As le. ab er tol and this time as derstand the hate enter Scotland at esser men, "L . e, as Jesuit, Jesuits inspired priest, or, of cours mpared to Co s." There, lesser mind . ath de ly ab ob pr nt tan. mea penalised. his accusers, he was a Ti too, Catholics were more terncy but in a fashion far With monotonous persiste execution d an s fine by y— t da no rible, n of the lentless per- the stock questio re w slo as of n ch tio es mu qu so idolators, the politico-religious re we — m secution; outlawed as nis sions, im- imported Anglica al re the ing robbed of their posses ak m s thu , ached plied him pre , on up ied n sp d, tha r ne the priso on ra were made issue one of treas at but to ac&her side against, till their lives our convenience on religion. Seeing th csu ith Fa eir th d to a misery an BRAND ledge Papal Supremacy, SWEET CORN Yet, to a man of know e as ns tio es qu cumbed. ing er sw an lin dec the nt me ra unJohn Ogilvie's tempe yet undecided by a Papal Co ligious very nearness of such re
1
CARDIGANS PULLOVERS
LUMBER JACKETS
COGAN BROS.
/
IindtciWri5 fmitaitt kW/0$ aus and fine flavour Alw
ITGEOOD NSEATLSILM BEAH DS SMALL LITY M QU
.,••• •
res
TWO Big Barrack St. Spo
for
^
triking Confessions
Demands of the Priestly
• , "A City Vocation Cation '.
on a Mountain
lark and from a land where the song in their thrush poured forth and oak where t been builtt toth the early spring; 'This church has the (Continued from Page 9.) perpetuate from elm sheltered them noble purpose, to Bishops, lake where of the "Franco is certain to win summer's sun, and e,....anernories Religious, who in the softMcLoughlin his victory will give me the and d and brook shimmered in nests, CONFLICT BETWEEN TH E cause greatnight. moonlit in. toiled est satisfaction. a of GLOBE light ening AND THE CROSS. y "The world needs priests toiygone years where Ever Australia. land West They came from a day possibly as never wellif Christ in to began their raised man cathedral before— of "In any case, there can be ---church and ;ince the heart no priests who are prepared to face impulse to where OBITUARY — — heavens, an the to to comparison between the two respires obliquy, persecution 'eat, it beat of the high exand even THE LATE An., giines. Primo de Rivera's Columba's, South school and convent bore rpetuate the namesevery age LYNCH death in the fulfilment of m-a•zuo. ) St. dicat architecture; Mass The death occurred on o'clock their in and tatorship, from which I Monuments art pression of During the ten church), Rev. April ' 6 o ' ereat. suffered sublime vocation, declares ArchMrs. Gracee Elizabeth to answering personally and bodily, land bear witness (opening day of the new Lynch where a whole nation every Third-avenue, Mt. last in Sunday was, corn- bishop Downey, to nd great 6 tribute on moved uf Perth, the Lawl ' chime eloquent pastoral f and leto pared with the Red e} and erly of 220 an the call of bell The memory Adelaide Terrace, r.pe f°1-1 1 Histort. McLoughlin, C.SS.R., paid called to it Surely, Faith heritage. rtli. Mrs. Lynch was amiable dictatorship. tyranny, an Father the Mass. bearers of on to a n nat. ative of ‘ictoriais a precious The inearly in such the a them nd face by had resided in done ' Perth for a tellectuals who were for a high fortitude to pay omag to the pioneer work readers who were ber of years, Poets "Wherever in the world the our they of But those contrast. chapter. being particularly num ns enough to be residng infortunate of a distressing known in the Highgate Australia. For the benefit text of the aragraph and song and stanza. mast • the the printed to colours ritory under Nationalist the ter- forces of disruption are rampant Hill have their district. The deceased lady was nailed present, we them in the plat.,:„. -,1;. dawn of possessed of a raise have neither had their control s priests of God are at once asnot privileged to be quiet, retiring nature. belaud them from pay and they looked to the ailed with insensate fury," and : :Ais.*S lives ea .i. , her kind. Painters ly and charitable the hisWhen t hreatened nor been below, says day. predella. sermon a brighter obliged to His Grace. "We have read her to numerous ways had endeared form and and faculties of pastel and his Gibney the go into exile. with of all Bishop friends, devoted of who . deeply the martyrdom to John, mourn her untimely te to them to tory end, • r z : of ____. them ..shall time sole bring then the which they one written. passing. to be Jurs .Lynch was very fond of have been subjected nvas, and sculptorsmarble and member, before Alexander, the and body to Christ. Like John, circle shall the of in Bolshe'glories arisen " You can see for yourself. ::. and the w . ...444,-. t men as most fitting that ca" unfolded had •th ring to life with In vist Russia, of the outrages her funera1 .'back great there who conquered the world. b leavened with be They was made so beautiful the -day. . all the hotels in Paris was of to inhonour work bodies we their Great, men by the any chisel. The and in the flicted on them by the floral wreaths m the gr ave, There had arisen amongst men, self-sacrifice, as nothing was pre- may not have that superficial large towns of France ,-,s, the grave. Shewhich were placed on 'crumble to the dust of you wll Government of Mexico, anti-God memory. John, ,::,.. the Like imperishable outlives leaves a husband. one . that attract the and of find political refugees for them. on and one an- polish or veneerneither had John from the sacrilegious atrocities but theirmemoryhas been from Caesar, of arisen a host of classic pared Spain. was to prepare for perpesociety, great loss. daughter to mourn their . centuries. it had All of them are people trated it theirs of So There gaze by the Reds in Spain. There had us at this shall rcA Requiem Mass was poets. who have escaped camel's skin. They other. It is hard for beginning and so it w riters and from Red of suf.. enrobed in his celebrated exponents he in sacrifices the it .' t wish Sacred the " Spain. would great realise Heart art of diplomacy Christ have Not one has found it Himself had foretold arisen the may, not Hill on Wednesday,Church, Highgate main, and who arisen date to and men cenhad pioneer There this when He the necessary to leave those compromise that wins the 7. Rev. otherwise? But above Greek culture. Vather Hussey beingApril admonished His Sam- fered by Natonalist apostles, in- and cathedral penetrating and Solomon the No Spain. God. rulers of State or T celebrant. men, he cortege then a `You shall be hated by omen of turies there arises beauty friendship of proceeded to the Ca. injus- amongstBut, according to Christ, w massive all men for My name's the tholic portion of the John, who sparagainst its had in neither spiring city; son. sake.' Karrakatta Ceme. what struck cry of protest For NOW', terv. where her they as all. it their gaze king nor commoner remains were laid to "For between the r est. The John stood alone. and mockery of greatness. caught No ed• neither RCH The Society of St. tice labours. 1jgreat Rev. world to their the claims aria Father of of God WaS in Vincategory of its principles and the were John's elated at the graveside. Fahey offic ent de Paul is ruled the scene convents, as we en- when the law their hearts beat under the whose He Church battles. and those urgently in But s The or s of no ssssssssssssssssss schools its principles there is question. He won need of left -off come the names s s s s s s,,, Lynch chief mourners were Mr. J. D. They a natural He framed not visage them now, gave a welclothing to have perished at no empires. (husband), John and loyal to a great cause. running should we ar necessary and inevitable en emory in wom suppi— ed vers y the wants of Enid and of m men not e catalogue was (children) Mrs. H. Smithers th to opposimile e on the disH bread The laws. cast their tion. (mother). Not for nothing is t'se Christ for the salvation of tressed. Mrs. L. King and Mrs. S and s their death. Parcels may be man- ters). -day. No asphalt avenue waters the day they left theii the names of or architecture. In painting Hanley (sisto embraces onour h werld symbolised by a kind, J. for great No, left at the Western there is no other Srnithers throttler). S. Hanthe dishonoured opened up be- homeland and set their sails to globe and no legacy. Stove or concrete road 11.e Church bv a cross. under heaven given to name IeY and L. King (brothers-in-law), w hose lives Linder the poetry he left claims, C o., corner Wellington Apostles, to those ls sou John's dauntless N. g in men sun. It was in anand II-an-eY 1 w.as to br (nephew), Mr. and 'Mrs. S. fore those whereby we must be saved.* human race. issionwere f ar others m " These very symbols His track- the rising Queen-streets, or ring the the news of Grace been for faces have (cousins). their aire. B6307 set an1.vho other land they received under the great of and they will be this The wav name pall task, their tagonistic. blot -bearers was The this beat were globe is 'elf. collected. And to "Yet at the moment we who were a D less bush and W. Christ. a father's death. It read the s, :ntained. classed those greatness. ,...ody. G. A.Messrs. have D.unne, J. -P• P In the rugged giant of God devoted all through the scrub and the brushReddin. self-sufficient, T. selfeucalpyt tree they before us the McGillivray real sad spectacle of the c santqete, whilst the body (Theresian Tennis Club upon all their lab- a the and of mother's death. of A soul scene cities mong cress of The is "Ultimately," concluded rulers energies the those present were: wood. of nations either the galleries of the , sad tidings of a s.! nibol of endless with comfos Di. Messrs. art D. sonic seasoned deliberof barren McGillivray (Theresian Tennis unselfish, self-sacrificMaranon, "only one portraits of expansio:, it, ately turning the was as Tohn's work was Club) thing mat- st I ty direction. wilder- Devoted. was ours convenience thoughts of the Cleave W. Doi& world are the greatoffers there the as J. that for ters—and that is that canvas elf-sacrifice. people away from Christ or they have claims to M. Rhatigan, K. Hayes, T. McGrade. Spain, Euwho stain the gaze; and in the s "The globe is smooth, the ohn. His and near the Jordan, where lis, ing, tacit- C. to no entitled J. McNamara, J for r ope and mankind prepared are 1. 1, , They ignoring Him in their ness nothing ness. cross Redford, N McKenna. G. human should be freed is rugged; the to that men. them of to reprepare conduct honour greatest Kelly, , P. rich All Allen, A. Culligan, ,M. from a system of globe of affairs. The mission it was to ed and died thewilderness, whose mean memorial. fashionable parks and bloodshed, an the pleasures of the stands for resulting world- Warren, .Nlayne. When Gregory, R. for pastor, world build. your the institution of murder, the might of W. Nugent, world, the chaos is hardly surprising; it has G. your Bishop and I doubt if the advent serves of the citiessome who be- another cross for its sorrows; Peterkin, and MesdamesT. Brown, was first heard. it echoes were startled by the voice erecting this church .as a tribute of which we accuse been brought about voice :and of J. fohn's ii statues V. by Lawrence, soliourselves of rival poware the must needs be that the Further honwilderness it struck of John, was as silent and marble that Cunneen, Mayne, having prepared while ers aiming at P. Allen R.Sutcliffe, to their memory. smirch the spotless immeasur- was from a hapSullivan, M. Stevenson, around labouring which they symbolise comethings or self-sufficiency. G. W. Allen, bush a church choosing virgin under a tragic echoes. No as the them for into aggrandisement and self-glorifi- M Misses P. embodies them. .But misapprehension." conflict. consid- the John. With tary pioneer priest. I doubt if our to befitting. For it looks for Doody, N. Grace, P.Eliot. E. King. the erected cation in defiance of the was Cunneen. ;The funeral ably more distress greatest tistryvaulted heavens as his roof. the blazing sun that beat upon orial so river waters that flow teaching The interviewer asked of Christ. . . . arrangements were carsome of the the down on that ried the out eration, ' by Dr Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. Challenge. Marathon: "On which from Goa's with the banks of the Jordan as the Baptist beat as fiercely as everlasting on to the boundless came ever side is the soas that " Wherever the religiou's THE LATE MRS. that blistered the river itmemento in Spanish people? Church is acAll Called to Service. ocean, befitting thosecommemorhis pulpit. and with John was a the scorching sun FLAHERTY. hand find no Are Franco's tive and where T right he Oh, roof funeral of baptistry. iron the late Mrs. Caroline soldiers not vigorous it is regarded of art. the corrugated men and women it Mary ' Flaherty, loving Moroccans or tner- as a city, hall, or gallery it, that in a self as his Christ—his life con and devoted challenge by those who are taught the children of position. it arrests the gaze of of Sisters cenaries of the Legion?" wife shame for of pioneer the Mr. and "Service, not aggrandisement, John Flaherty, District the pity of the earth earthy, Australia, to bring and serve Loco Superintendent, Lastly. prominent in who have no is the badge of all secrated to one sole end. lay the the bush to know ates. Christian country like v W.A.G.R., our stand said, ision tribe. Therein every angleAs 120 beyond the immediate followers "But the leaders of -street, Perth, took Christ. every Catholk from Catholic soul Mother of Christ, who done men to Christ. of Christ we are all place inPalmerston the Corn- future, whose the the m unist Forces are bath John. Catholic that mig,rhty greatness of of the of the city. If Russians." he ed by matter. outlook is bound- called to service, the service of Karrakatta Cemetery portion "He that is him, he wilt on Tuesday. r eplied. has no statue jstreSS flg me." man April "After Kleber to for 6. things is not dead within God's The great sake you and deceased narrow Missionaries. the lady. "Priests serare needed urgently vice of God who for those who have Miaja. was born in South Pioneer painting outside the church, Valencia and Bar- to-day to for His own sake. severity breathe a prayer Australia. and had or e coffin to the Th resided appreciate recall in Catholic father's celona have become Russian men to a sense of this -State for the past To followed his a Judge, of compass nec35 cola as Years. is are Christ it had "But the priest is sacrifices, lives is not dead onies. experienced ill health for Now, with Franco and his generals spiritual values, to preach the some of godless men of their remember that they grave. If his heart called to set-, a long period, what while urn. model. and Gospel, vice her and and in a very special to administer the death occurred noble he -will raise and John as a Spaniards." honoured with obelisk altogether to everything "May their souls znanner. on Monday, April 5, after years professes Chris- essary to real conditions that Sacraments instituted b `For of of country paevery value high priest taken from tient suffering, a Y Jesus a women toiled under Mrs. Flaherty was landscape, his hat and say In assessing the heart and not in the faithful mong m en is ordained loved by a wide circle tianity. what men and greatness unfamiliar to them: the is of it and all the souls of greatness for friends and men held in great respect to settlement a Amen. in the things When titles and counts. by all with whom have better departed rest in peace." that appertain to she came in we hon- climate the head that women and They God,' says St. and contact. A most devoted virtues them. men the foreign to Paul. It is his mother. she will he sadly nation slights the NTI-ten a. nation than -day. Like John, they office, according to by vices; our to the Council of her sorrowing husband andmissed the glosses family. A Reouiem Mass was Trent, 'to feed the fl head and forpays tribute to the can lay little 704 WELLINGTON and by example in ock by word St. Brigid's Church, Westcelebrated in heart, it Perth, Rev. STREET. WEST PERTH. every kind of Father Woods gets the Christianity. being the celebrant. good works, to offer FULL LOAD, 12/6 ; The HALF LOAD, 6/ 6 ; and to cortege to ad, claim then preceeded m inister worthily QUARTER LOAD, 4/-; THREE the Sacrifice cemetery, where in the presenceto ofthe BAGS FOR 2/6. Baptist. and the a 'Phones: Business, large gathering her remains Sacraments, and B5533; Pri vate, B7826 The Great John (Day or Nig-ht). voted to corporal and to be de- to rest, Rev. Father Fahe. were laid conducting spiritual the last rites. w orks of mercy. function is wholeThe He is chief to ilmourners were: Mr. J. 'mine their But to-day's for we are souls and to prt- Flaherty (husband). Michael, inspiring, and Leo s erve the some and women Tom (sons). Josephine. Doreen fragrance of their sane- C ommemorating men and and armel ( daughters), tity. Bisc —the 1fr. .great Kenneally (sister and and Mrt, J. .T. ho were really The huge turnover "But if the light Brothers w brother-in-law), J. and is of the J. Flaherty ( nephew,. Charlie Carter Ltd. it gives only faint burning low bears hops and Priests built up the pall. were: Messrs. J. who guidance, and it possible to buy inStores makes Edwards, that which is C. anti Sisters.Western Australia. 1 itself infected con- Hacnow, J. Forkin, J. Yates, J. L. vast quantities at far cheaper AlcMahon, and G. Skelton. Church in tributes little to women were rates. That soundness. The Among those present those men and is why highest quality ay meapriest who is wanting s were: Messrs. in the per- F. C. Waldeck (Goldsbroug food,stuffs great.. because they eally are always sold are h standards r fection Mort of and life at lowest posthe required! by his ex- Co., Ltd.), M. Monnock and N. sible prices. A. Fos. sured well up to ter (Aherris). J. alted office is indeed The perfect freshin valuating Christ as a Connolly by light (Frerm.ntle that has failed SELL FOR ness of all goods Railways Goods) J. laid down a Christian or is stocked, as This the salt that ( H.A.C.B.S.), M. McGillicuddy reatness. c ourteous attention has lost its g Protestant and Casavour, and in the ter- J. P. Hogan, T. Flaherty, S. For-kin, and efficient LESS ountry. and service, and the Reid, stanrible W. c words H Lindsay, of A. his aley, E. Brosnan. prompt daily deDivine Master, must accept the alike J. livery to city and `Is good for Lalor„A. Os. tholic asnothing any more wald. 'II. J. Doyle. L. Hogan, followed by Christ in J. o ther good reasons suburbs, are dards greatbut Ewings, to T be D. Murphy, A. human cast out. and to be why Edwards, trod- M. Tames, h. sessing values of lived in the ber of Charlie Carter the numden on by m en?" MeGrade. -K. W. Mackay. there Ltd. J. cusNow, Griffin, ,J. t omers is constantly ness. R. Kingdon. F. whose panThornburg. C.O'Neill, — ------ . increasing. H. Webb. B. Hackett, of Christ a man by Christ ime t Messrs. Sheed and Ward W. Hastwell, J. Rogers, T. preached have re- R. Groceries Combining zality issued three more of egyric was and G. Kenneally, F. Bromharn, the highest their and Value publications in cheap editions. They McIntyre, and Johnson, J. imself. It was Christ H are The Mesdames mortal. Satin Slipper. by Paul to O'Neill, S. McMahon, J. J. Edwards, at 5s., The J. tribute paid—whose name was J. Nature of Belief,Claude!. R. Flaherty. h Kingdon Scullion Lewin, L ather M. c D'Arcy, S..J., in the-Y t' s aid of him unto you, there has J• P. ogan. and GALLERY. 5s., and The Son of Hart Library, at Hogan, andNtiss Ella Anderson, Miss greater John : "I say Miss Ella Anderson. Miss SEEN FROM THE CHOIR amongst men a AS CHURCH, A dam, in the Ark God, by Karl T arisen he W ot funeral arrangements were n Library, at 3s 6d. INTERIOR OF THE NE Now, you must recarried out by Messrs. than John." Bowra and O'Dea.
World Needs Clergy Read . ...„,„,...,„,„..„y to Face Death
,
Eloquent Discourse b F ather
Tribute to Pioneer Clergy and
Wellington Wood Supply
2HA1RLIE CARTER LTD.
Religious
A vv r4.011 Y
-TWO
C.B.C. Cricket
THE RECORD.
WHY ABERHART FA IL
ED
Saturday,
April
St. Columba's Church, Sou
17,
1937.
First XI.: Social Credit Not Pr oved UnChristian Brothers' Co lleg e v. Gu ildso ford Grammar Scho un d. There was a certain dig the W.A.C.A. Ground ol.—Played at on Wednesday, nity in April 7, 1937. C.B.C., first innings, M. Aberhart's admission that LIST OF DONATIONS he . 130 (Ken Davies 42 could not fulfil his promi no sall 38, A. Edwards 16, t out, K. Kelse to es The R. Ap tab He ost sfo les— lis rd 11). h Social Credit in Al f50, Long, 5 for 41; Messe Th Sisters of St. Jos 12s.: Mary Patte eph, South eighteen months, coup berta in Perthe; Mr G.G.S., first innings, 5 r, 2 for 31. rson. s. led F. for A. wi 152 Moss, senr.; Mr. and th a M (Davies requ us 64, Messer 26 not out, Br 6d: Mr. A. G. Herbe es rs. t To to m the Sta loc ck al Social Credit ; Mrs. Miles; Mr. M. J. rt. Hesford, 3 for 36; B. Le own 22; R. associat Calanchini; Ex-Colleg ahy, 1 for 42: ions to state wheth ians of St. Ger- fielOs 6d each: Mr. Joyce; Mrs. Old1 P. Worner, 1 for 27). er tru de 's, ld, i Ne Mis w Norci A Friend; Mr Guildford won they wish the prese on the first innings. . T. van, Mr. s Strapp, Mr. Clem nt Govern- G. A. Molloy; Dra; W. H. . an Bra d Mr me nc s. Frank h. nt to continue their Second XI.: Moss. 10s. each: Mrs. But it would be more sa efforts. Eastcott; Mr. L. T £30 rai tis : Mr no factory r; Mr. B. . W. Fairweathei. Christian Brothers' if there 'could be gene Trainor; Miss O'S Trainor; Mr, R. v ral agreeScotch College.—Matc College £25: lAhern's Ltd. hea; h me pla s on ye nt d at ; Mr. Chas. Asph Mr. R. Sander.' over the cause of the C.B.C., on Wednesday, fa £21 il: Mr Ap s. Jo t ril hn F. Walsh. 7. S.C., erson; Miss Doree ar; Miss A. Pat.', ure, out of which many first innings, 93 (Parke n Schuts; have tried r 30, Watson Mr.1, Sc huts; Mrs. Schuts; £10 10s : His 23; Geoff Worner 3 Gr to make capital quite ace the unfairly. Mr. Luke Doyle, Bisho Archbishop; J. Collopy; Miss Ma Two Friends, pert taine 2 for 28, J. Se for 11, P. Fonp ry Mc O'C Ca Th on rth e nor; Missl y. external causes—Al B. Hayden; Mr. Sheehan 2 for 20), C.Blden 2 for 1, L. berta's £10: Archbishop Mann .C., firstt innings, position as a Prov ix, Bishop and Mrs. Clifton; Pat O'Sullivan; Mr. 8 for 82 (L. Sheehan 40, K. Rya inc n, e Mr of Mr s, Ca . Aik Fu na rza Brady, -Mr. John Baker; enhead; Mrs. da., subordinate to the Fe Baker and Riseboro P. Smith 10). Game dra Clohessy 16. ug deral Par- Cawley, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, Mr. Edna Ja wn. ckson; Joan Jacksh Family, liament in matters A. Clydesdale, M.L.C. on; Mrs, of currency Kirwan; Mrs. Ma nto and her indebtedne n; E. e5 3s each: Mr. J. F. Wa Prendergast Cup. ss to th,!. Mr lsh; Mr. and Mare, junr.; Mrs. M. McS. McNa. s. D. F. Dwyer; Mr Namara; Dominion—have hamp Mrs. T. G. ered Mr School House Wins Pre Grote, Adelaide; Monsign. W. F. 0. F. O'Sull Maxwell; Mrs. O'Shea; D. I Aberhart all along, miership. iva or Ho n; urigan; Plant Family: Mr but Mr. Horace Costello, . R. Relton; Mrs, Turne Mrs. Mary sible to overstress the it is pos- O'Ha Final Scores: School, r; Mr. L. Daly; ra; Mr m. . Mr J. F. s. 104 St Ly am Wa nc po p. h. ints; lke r, An ge Prendergast, 71; Broml lo sc rip St. . , for example, has been £5 each: Christian Broth ey, 62; Scott, 8s 6d: Mrs. Herbe is- Per 39. ers sued without let or rt. th; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' College, hindrance, Mrs -Drabble; 8s.: Joe Dorninish. . Bourke; though it could alm Mr s. Ch amberlain ost certainly Roddy. the Ro Results: 7s each: Kennedy ver; A Friend; Anonyhave been held illega Family, King School firsts, 6 for 78, defea l if mous (per R. Hannah, the Edward St,; Mrs. Fe dted Prenjunr.) ; Friend; eral lawyers had been Noonan. dergast firsts, M, by Fre Co d an nn d au se Gr gh t 22 ace to ton run ha ; NV M. He s and 4 Leyden; Miss Mary ve fam wickets. this clone. Murily, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. J. arne and. phy. Le Chemina nt, Scott firsts, 8 for 78, de Mo Mr 6s. re . Pe : im ter Mis Pr po en s rta div Ma nt ille ry Ma ha fea Mu ve jor ted rph W. been the Duffy, Mr. and Bromy. _ley, 71, by 7 runs an deep divisions of op Mrs. B. Weiss. 5s. each: Miss Ca d two wickets. inion between sey, Mrs. Morgan, School seconds, 6 for sen M r,; r. Aberhart and the str £3 Mr. Schu ch: Rev. Father John Fahe 54, defeated icter So- Rev. 3sFaea y; Prendergast seconds, Frank McDonald;ts; Miss Hayden; cial Creditors, begin the 41, by 13 runs hn Moloney; Mr. and ning with a Mrs. Eric Her enJoan and four wickets, Coleman; Mr. J. P. Mrs. Hendry; Mr ; Ob e Fathers, Fre- ton breach with Major Sh ; ar. J. Brimsto eahan; Mr. ManDouglas. It mantle; Rev. Fathelat School, thirds, 45, defea ne; Friend, per J. r Moss; Rev. McCus is qu ted ite possible that some Prender. Fat ke he r; r Do gast, 18, by 27 runs. Ma dd ry y; Very Rev. Dean Bren and Ronnie Dono of Mr. na ghu Aberhart's measure e; Mr Re n; . B. de mptorist Fathers; J. J. Da s may have ma Scott thirds, 8 for Kil- J. Hassell, Mr ly; Mr. K. Byrne :Mfr. rtin. 72. defeated been a good s. Le vy Bromley, 39, by 33 . de al sounder in 4s. each: W. MeGr runs. .1:3 Is.: Mr. A. Kreitling. themselves than so ath, K. Walsh. Prendergast fourths, me of Major 3s. each: Mr. E. McNa 69, defeated Douglas' prescripti £2 12s 6d; Mr. R. Hannah mara, Como: School fourths, 48, by Annette Mills; A , junr. on 21 runs: Friend. are not easily fitt s, but they £2 12s : Mr 2s Bromley fourths, 4 s. Pe 6d arc e. ea ch: Brow ed into an osRolland, Nellie Shielsn Family, J. A tensibly Scott, 57, by 11 runs for 68, defeated £2 . 10s: Mr. Frank Murph Social , Lowt and six wickets. Credit y. pr oily , Ch alker Children: R. her Famgramme. School fifths, 44, de is 6d: Mr. Motchman. St am Hannah, pfea sc ted rip , Pre jun for nderr, exgast fifths, 37, by 7 ample (the so-ca £2 2s each: Bishop Colem runs. lle d an ; "v Mr 2s elo . ea cit ch y : Miss C. McKean Michael Mulcahy; Mr Scott fifths, 72, drew dollars") when it ; Mrs. . W. Gavan Gardn with Bromley, ca 3 for 46. racre at a rate wh rries dumur- Duffy; Rev. Dr. E. Sullivan; Rev. terson;er;MrMichael Tormey: Mrs Pats. ich Fa Jo the ne ma Mc s; r Co ke Ela rmack; Mr. Fred R. Bu s it a ine Clifton; School sixths, 6 heavy tax is entire r- Coyle Children; Hough Ch ly alien to nett; Rev. Father C. Cunningham; ildren; Mr. Prendergast, 53, by for 11:19, defeated H. Sh ive st 56 rs; ric Mr run Fri t , en s So and four and Mrs. Wallace Clubb d, per F. Murphy; cial Credit. Moreov wickets. ; Fri Mr en er . d, , illpe r E. Ma Jam nto es Hallahan, Kalgoorlie; judged and so far Bromley sixths, 63, G. J. L. per J. McCusker; n; Friend; Friend, unsuccessful Mrs. Mackay defeated Scott H. Troy; Fr ; Mrs. Skehan; Charl attempts 26, I;)y 37 runs and Frie at nd ie , pe de four wickets. r J, Collopy; Mr. H. iend; Walsh; Rev. Father Raffe Woolhave got entangle bt-repudiation Dr. rty ; tau Re gh v. ton ; Mrs. H. Wo Kennedy; Mr. Kilm d with the proBest Performance Is. each: Mrs. Millikoltaughton. gramme. Father Kearin; Jack Mc artin; Rev. s: Finally there is an ; Mrs. Mc Mullen; Mr, Donnell, Swan the and Mrs. Davidson; fact that practic St.; Dick Kenned . Batting: Ford, 48 Mr. C. Cross, Mr. Dawson y. ally the whole M.L.A. not out; Con; Mr nelly, 45 not out; s. Dawson. ; Sir Thomas Coombe; Cabinet, from Fly nn De Colle , an 28 cte M no d r. by t R ou Mrs! Jervi eidy. Mills, 27; B. O'Re t; Aberhart downwards, are 10s; Mrs. Fred McDo s: Mrs. Brady, ica, 25; K. Hudsonilly, 25 retired; Corwithout any kind nald, 10s; E2 each: Rev. Father O' , 24 He o nd no f ry, t ou 2s administrative expe t; Mar; Mrs. McDonald, Is; Mrs. wick, 23 retired; Father T. O'Gorman; Mr Neill; Rev, Morgan, Mrs. rie K. Clifford, 20. _ nc e. The only consola Bowling: W. Crow phy; Messrs. L. and F. As. W. V. Mur- is; Mr Is; Friend, 2s; Mrs. Byrnes, tio n s. tha Aik hb en t olt he So . Seage, 4 for 3; O'C d, 7 for 10; K. ad , ls; Mrs. Hannan, cial Creditors can £1 19s each: Mrs. Schuts; draw from the Ford. 5 for 20; Do onnor, 6 for 20; Mrs. Har- Is.; Mrs. Daly, 10s; Friend, 2s; Friend, episode to date, ey. nalds 'n, 5 for 20 2s; Tw o Fri en ds McLernon, 5 for , is 2s; : that Social Mr. M. Jervis, 2s; Mrs.Mrs. Jervis, 5s, Credit has not be Li 15s: Mrs. Hendry. 20; Franklyn. 4 for22: Jennings, 5 for Philpott, 10s; en fairly tried 10 ; Mr K s. Be Wi ech lso n, 10s; Mr. Quinn, 5s; and, therefore, 3 for £1 lOs each: Mrs. J. Hami 10; Brophy. 3 for Mrs. not been proved Wilc lto 11. n; Mr Qu . inn , 5s; Mrs. Quinn, ox; Mr. and Mrs. Houg by experiment to h. nie Datis, 2s 6d; Tom senr., 5s; Con. be unsound. £1 8s: Mrs. Hall. Da vis, 2s 6d; Mrs. Schuts, 2s; Miss £1 is each: Mrs. Chalker, M. Hancock, 2s; Mrs. 5s each: Mrs. Handco O'Dea. Mrs. Felton, 2s; Mrs. Cole, 2s; Mrs. ck; KenPendergast, 2s; Friend nedy Boys. well, 2s; Mrs, Campbe 2s; Mrs. Bbl2s each: Mrs. Byrne; ll, is; Mrs. ButMr. and ler, Is; Miss Bu Mrs. Herbert. tler, is; Mrs. Goldring, Is ; Mr . G-oldring, Is; Mr £1 is each: Mr, Jam Mr. D. O'Sullivan, is; Mr. Asphar. Is; Very Rev. Dean Hawees C. Taylor; s, Ge ral dto n; 2s; Miss B. Plant, Is; Mr . P. Clifford, Rev. Father O'Conno Mrs. Ettles, Is; Mr. Frank. R. Cole, 2s; Rev. Dr. Beovich, Mer; Nurse Grant; Drabble 5s; Miss Meag Fidelis Griffin, O.F.M lbourne; Father . Brisbane; Col- Hough, 2s;her, 6s; Mrs. Hyde. 10s; .N. trs, lopy Family; Mr. McDonnell Fami O'Shea, 4s; Mrs. Harve ly, 5s: Mrs. Jerry McMullen; and Mrs. Francis; BIRDWOOD y, tA Fr ien d; McD Re onald, is; M. J., Is. To 2s; Mrs. v. Father Winston; Re PARADE tal, £5 3s. v. Dr . Go od y; Miss 0, Grave; Hon. M. NEDLANDS F. Troy; ,Rev. 'Phone F3301 Father Wallace; Mr. Cyril Ryan; Mis Julia Fitzgerald; s and daughter; Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ridley . L. J. Dwyer; Mr. L. rady ; Mrs. Jakso n ; Rev. Father Johnston; Baby Llo E. Harrold; Mrs. yd-Rodereda; Mr. E. Harrold; Rev. Father Halpin; Clontarf; Mrs. M. Christian Brothers, gan; Mr. and Mrs Farrell; Mr. M. Co.McCusker; Collopy Family; Mr. R. Father Callaghan;Hannah, junr.; Rev. sey; Mr. Harry We Rev. Father Husnan; Mr. and Mrs. lls; Mr. J. P. BrenJ. W. Iles; Miss E. G. Dobson; 11r, An £1 each: Repv. Fa nie O'Callaghan. ther T. Linehan; Sir John Kirwan; Butler; Miss Kilma Mrs. Dorizzi; Mrs,. Every bottle carmara; "Semi Quav rtin; Mr. E. McNaries an assurance Mrs. Brighton; Mrer:" Mrs. Bertram; Clifford; Cyril Ca s, Cormack: Mrs. that the contents inish Family; Mr rr; P. Duffy; Dom. have been manu . Mrs. Hannah, se and Mrs. Graham; nr.; W. Keenan; factured by the Mrs. Kahan; Miss Meag West Austrai,i Benedictine Mo Mrs. Campbell; Mr her; W. E. Parry; nks s. Pr itc ha rd; A Visiof New Norci tor; Rev. Father a, Durack; Mr. and Linnane; Mr. M. P. strictly in acc Mr From Frfenev..Ce s. ordH. Bridal; Mr T. R. Murphy; Mr 10 - per g lion in P APUA—"Oronsoy" ance with the re. M. Ryan; Mr. . ... MAY 25-JUNE 28 F. Belt; Mr Vin. cases of 2 J F111—"Ororro" ....... gulations of t he gallons f.o.r. Mog . JUNE 27 -JULY 26 Johnston; Mrs. Ba O'Dea; Dr. Lyon umber FIJI—"Orford" Holy See, ensur Bay; Mrs. J. Carr; rtholomew, Sharks JULY 20-AUG. 23 RABAUL—"Ofronto" Miss Bourke; Mrs, Mr. C. F. Rogers, ing its perfect val . AUG. I7-SEP. 20 C. Martin, Marble Samples on application c irst A Too Bar; Rev. Father ' st Classes. Fares to Rev. Father idity and lawful from 25 & 24 Gns F. O' Re illy : Re E. J. Collins, Rev. v. Procurator of the Ab nes Fa s the for r O'G use rad bey y as 19s. : Mrs. McDona Altar Wine. 18s: Jim Hannan ld Elizabeth St. and Family. 14s each: Mrs. Mo ore, Mrs. Coyle William St.
th Perth
HORACE COSTELLO Designer and Build er
GUARANTEED FURE
Altar Wine BENEDICTINE ABBEY NEW NORCIA
C RUISES
ORIENT LINE
P ATRONISE OU
R ADVERTISERS
Perth
Saturday,
April
17,
1937.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-THREE
ezibtiss L'S NICO S. ESSY B Wembley. wise if I took him under my observa. May My Dear Grown-ups and Little Chil- above all in my poor prayers. keep Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing tion for a while, and I am sure a little and you bless Lady Our and God dren,— travel abroad will improve him. Now my card and 2/6, and if you will send From the week ,after I announced each single one of you faithful to the me another card I will do my best to you know all. West in Action Catholic that we had got the Objective for 1936, finest work of fill it soon. Billy has filled his card BESS?. AUNT BushMcMahon's I have been considerably heartened to Australia—Rev. Dr. and is sending it with mine. Mother, find constant urgings in your letters to ies' Scheme.—Your grateful, Billy and I are going to the Daddy, a. Andelkep AUNT BESSY. try for something bigger for 1937, and, doubt you opening of St. Anne's home on SatBessy,—No Aunt Dear in spite of having definitely assured Mother wants me will recognise this old type, so I can urday afternoon, Perth, you that if we got the £1,000 we tried conscience (yes I to be a nursing Sister when I grow up clear a with it use en find Bessy,—Please Aunt Dear you ask for last year, I would never have one) as deception is impossible and leave school. closed £1 for the Bushies.— to gather in more than £500 yearly MARGARET HEGNEY• (Put out your tongue!) I xxxxx to me. truly."Yours again, you have persisted in trying to the ver), appreciate will you sure am for ank you Margaret,—Th Dear make me courageous enough to bid Dear Professional Gentleman? —If sight of it, though the operation, or Billy's card and your own and the higher, and almost every letter that of reader no you aren't cne then I'm any other "ation" you wish to call it Thank you also for double cash. has come my way since January has handwriting, and while keeping t. my may be woeful, for it brings back fond ones' that Amy kisses—the six those the query "What are you going for opinion, I won't opine just what pro- memories of the donor who is now far most indigestwere me sent Attsgone this year?" fession you follcw, though "hidden away, Probably she has passed the Well, now the time has come to tell charity" is one branch of :t since you Bight by this, not a shark's, I hope. ible, and there was a strong odour of petrol on them too. Please God, your you. I IAM GOING FOR A HOLI- have sent me previous donations under I went down to the Carmelite Mon. mother's wish for you will come true, DAY! Not on the strength of the your chesen ric.,rrt de guerre. Please new astery to the opening of the but wait until you have grown up Bushies' Thousand am I going for it, don't lose yourself or your lave for chapel and although I gazed at every Don't lose the card either, but in obedience to a command our busbies while I am away, for I dear old lady in the crowd I did not some more. from the Queen of Peace who, know- don't want to come back and find see any I thought to be your bonnet while I am away. AUNT BESSY. ing that I would never feel at home in the "Corner" like Tara's halls, deserted. with a pretty little Easter chicken's any other Court save hers, has sum- Thank you for all the help you have feather on top of it. You really miss. Highgate. moned me to appear and bring thither given up to this. ed a treat for it was a grand turn out, Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are back who Personage a most Distinguished AUNT BESSY. have would one no sure though I am from our holidays and now we are has been known in this Corner as "A turned you out. (No, but they might getting ready for our exam. We hope Lover of God and Souls." I am going Auchterrnuchtv. out have expected me to turn my purse you and Sandy had a happy Easter. ' with joy of heart, and with that loneDear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for —that's why I didn't risk going, for liness that is a part of all comings your welcome to the Corner, but I where would my holiday be then?) Daddy has been very sick, but he is We are going to have and goings in this life, for there are don't think the Wet Blanket's bike The church floor looked lovely. I am better now. but I am only soon, Confirmation fresh graves instead of several dear came from Auchtermuchty, because sure the nuns must have used the poluntil the next wait to have I so eight, jourthe at me greet to faces familiar you can't get any free wheels there. ish that Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Mc- time, Give my love to the Bushies. ney's end, and, shall I own it? a cer- I heard Sandy got a dead fly in one too, inanket, Wet The sent. Tavish JOHN BAPTIST LYON . tain disquietude lest in closing this of his hot cross buns at Easter, and was conspicuous by her absence, but Dear John Baptist,—Sandy and Page even for a little while those who brought it back to the baker's and de- perhaps it was just as well, because did have a lovely Easter, and now we have come into it, will drift out on the manded a currant for it! I am enthe sun may have been discouraged tide of other interests and fail to re- closing another 5s, for the Bush and failed to appear, so it seems all are going to be dreadfully lonely for you and all our Cornerites, and we turn. I sincerely hope that for the Bairns. was for the best. I believe her fav- do hope the silverfish awl moths Bushies' sake and for my own that LL. LAURIE MAC WHAUCCHA ourite aunt will be visitng her soon, 90 won't get into our Corner while we will not happen. if you will let us take you to Ned- are away, and eat our furniture and your reading magnificent so truly Laurie.—Since Dear You have been lands I would show you round the the typewriter, because we will be to the work of the Page that I can- P.S. I feel you deserve a double wel- chapel when all is quiet and you stony broke when we come home. I from' you not bid you all even a temporary fare- come here, and I do thank crowd. would, not be overcome by the am glad your dear daddy is better. well without reiterating those thanks my heart for being so self sacrificing for The enclosed stamps have been colthis Cause. I cannot tell you to he lected for you by the 'family, and we and 1 hope you will have him for many to which you probably have become accustomed during the span of almost less so. since I ever feel that is one hope they will be of use. I am lean- years yet. AU NT BESSY. six years. I cannot fail to realise fo the reasons le bon Dieu blesses our ing on a tartan rug and it seems to he While order. do I this so weakstarted that but fforts, e Page that this having a bad effect on my word supG-oomalling, ly has through the grace of God and I am away you are not to put any- ply.—Yours till the angel sounds his Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you enyour on little your 'your co-operation fulfilled the hopes thing by but spend ATTSGONE. AMY trumpet, We got joyed yourself at Easter. own personal needs, but when I come x xxxxxxxx (The machine has been that led Rev. Dr. McMahon to try and five days' holidays and Joseph and I extend the work of the .Bushies' home you have my full permission to oiled and would not stop).—A. A. We are sending enjoyed ourselves welcome me back with another P.N. Scheme through its help, and on last you some stamps for the Bushies that Dear Amy,—I am so sorry your 'at for the same value as that which is Saturday morning a sentence struck During Key. Mother gave Joseph. Will you look has gone, but it would be worse if it me during the Holy Mass which, with bidding me farewell. a jar, in up lollies our And, it? saved we was wouldn't Lent heart, your your to reply a for I r column felt Sandy's to great love and gratitude, Easter on feast a quite had charming we as just look and you anyway, recovered have may could apply to myself concerning you, accusation—he M1REAMME CHOWN. Your Sunday. without a hat, so why worry? sufficiently by then to tell you what namely, "et radicavi in populo honorDear Miriamme,—Please thank Rev. strong hint for a new type ribbon duly he thinks of you. Many thanks. ificato"—I took root in an honourable noted, and before I brave the terrors Mother for those stamps, and tell her AUNT BESSY Surely indeed I did take people! she can save 'up some more for the of the sea I will send you one as a root in an honourable people when the Bushies while things are quiet here. I keepsake; it should keep for another West Perth. first timorous seed of my printed ap think Joseph and yourself deserved twenty years if you type as many letDear Aunt Bessy.—Please find enpearance made itself seen in our Cavenerable Easter feast after having made your as to your others to ters do Please 10s. and cards of four closed tholic weekly, and I owe a debt You evidently oiled your ma- such a big sacrifice during Lent. I gratitude to the Editor and staff of not send me any more cards for the aunt. and I our "Record," as well as to yourselves, present, as I have eight in hand to chine with what was left at the bot- heard a secret about Joseph, ask me hope it comes true. If you tom of the tin of floor polish, as Sandy What have you appointed for having been so kind to that seed, work on. what it is I will tell you after we told me his mother kissed the bottom and for having permitted it to grow Sandy your secretary for? and produce, please God, fruit that will A CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PER- of the tin about fifty times, so that open the Lemonade Bottle. AUNT BESSY. she would not have to pour in so PETUAL SUCCOUR. last unto eternity. much wax, and he also heard that you Both Rev. Dr. McMahon and my North Perth, Dear Client of Our Lady of Per- asked for the tin as a souvenir of CarRev. Editor agree that you are as deThank your Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending serving of a rest from my pleadings for petual Succour,—Thank you for the mel—is that correct? you a little letter. I hope you are family for the stamps and be a corncash as I am glad to take one. Things cards and cash, and I hope yourself "Iona better because Sister said you had a fort to it while I am away. and the other eight Pinkies will enjoy are sufficiently comfortable with the Did you have any holiAndelkepa" is applicable to my Tid- bad cold. the prospect if not being called on for Scheme to permit us all to enjoy a lit(No; I've been savhas Editor Easter? the for and days her own I as dies, McDouMrs. while. to little at least a tle rest, and you have contributed I'm taking now.) one meat the cat's in her for up keep will ing he promised because Sandy, letting me go away with an easy mind gall was worried about We had a concert and I was in the until I return, but if by chance she because of the generosity recently he was just beginning to look at the should stray to your place, please be Irish reel, and Mummy and Aunty girls and find them rather winsome, so manifested in the general collection for said our song was lovely. I hope the Bushies on Good Friday, of which as he is very young and impression- kind and hospitable to the litle pet, AUNT BESSY. Sandy liked that Easter egg our class And so I am going to able his parents thought it would be more later. sent him. close down the "Corner" until the day VILMA MARQUIS. so dear to us—the Birthday of Our Lady, on September 8—when we will, Dear Vilma,—By the time you read D V,, open the old Lemonade Bottle this I will be trying to keep Sandy and try 'twixt then and December to from falling into the sea, so I hope gather in the £500. I have just r.'5 you will say a prayer we will both ar. in the bank for this year, and Rev. rive at the end of the journey, as he Dr. McMahon was nice enough to say has never been on a boat in his life exit could stay there until we change it cept on the ferry one that goes to into the three figures. Congratulations on South Perth. Some of you have cards. on hand, your dancing and singing, and I hope and those could be worked on between you will dance and sing into our Coithis and the time of my return. But ner again when we open it up to the from this week until then keep whatThe walls have Spring sunshine. ever you intend for the Fund and been getting very damp and my dochave it ready for the L.B. later. Any tor said I'd better get out of it for the cash that happens to come along will winter in case they fell on my chest, be duly acknowledged in "The Reso ta ta for the present, and thank Perth 482-4 Murray Street cord" each week, but no letters will be you for always being such a help to printed or answered. our Bushies. (4 B5121 lines). 'Phone I am sorry that all the birthdays of AUNT BESSY. my Little People will have to pass without the customary greetings from Kukerin. We carry a full range and comprehensive stock of all my their own domain, but I know that enclosing am Bessy,—I Aunt Dear quotasubmit to be will glad and Groceries and Provisions; they will be prepared to accept that with 5s. I will be gotogether card, tions to Wholesale buyers. small sacrifice. ing as a boarder to Wagin Convent I know, also, that every one of you after May holidays, but I will ask s and requirement for your us with ion communicat in Get will be delighted to hear that by the Rev. Mother if I may still write to Representatives will call. time you are reading this I will be you. Our new priest is Rev. Father singing "Rocked in the cradle of the Collins; we all think he is lovely. deep," so. my dears, auf wiedersehen, Sqle Selling Agents for Manjimup Butter and Cheese Our last Mass was on Palm Sunday Do not lose the an revoir ,and ta ta Facand we all received a bllesseci. palm. Butter Katanning Factory. Cheese Balingup Factory, little place in your hearts that you Father brought a big bag of blessed Whole, Ltd., Rolfes Tea, Uplands Maizena, tory, Durveas have given me to anyone else, or I will palms, and Frank helped him to give sale Grocers and Manufactu, ers. Melbourne. be very perturbed, for whither I go. them out. We all had a very happy You come, in my thoughts, in my Easter, and I enjoyed my egg, at least words of praise and appreciation, and • ERS WHEN SHOPPING.
Sara & Cook Ltd. Wholesale Grocers
TEA, COFFEE and PROVISION MERCHANTS
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTIS
TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD.
I chould say, eggs, because I had about half a dozen, but they were only id. ones, Aunt Bessy, Our Easter Monday sports' were largely attended I came second in my race and got 2s I also won the musical chairs, and got a vase as a trophy, The Rev. Mother sent Mum two little brooches; one of Our Lard and one of Our Lady, and I have the one of Our Lord. Wishing your Corner every success for 1937.1 am, your loving niece, GERTRUDE JOYCE. Dear Gertrude,—Thank you for youi card and cash, and congratulations on having the privilege of going to Wagir Convent as a boarder. You have one over my experience, bec--use when 1 sat with my mother in a convent parlour I didn't know she was going to kiss me good-bye and leave me there, but I'm glad now she did it that way, and I hope you will be as happy at your school as I was at mine. We are not going to think abiut the MO we have to get until I open up the Corner again, but when that happens Ihope your letter will be there to give me courage. AUNT BESSY.
dling to catch up to you, but, as she will only be 5 on the 23rd., Sandy rec. kons she will never do it. On the 25th., also, you, my Betty, will be 12, too, so may the angels and the people on earth be good to you all, so that that now until I come home again your little hearts will know no sorrow and still remain true to the Busbies and your grateful, AUNT BESSY.
SANDY SAYS HIS AU REVOIR. Dear Cornerites,—I suppose its all in a lifetime, but since I became mixed up with a lady who has a bit of poetry in her composition I find yon can never be sure what line of action she will take,
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Norma Fallon, Patricia Creighton, Margaret Leahy, Isobel Patricia, Pattie Crosse, Beryl Dyson, Betty Ryan, and Rodney Brown,
My Dear Nieces and Nephews,—Rod. ney, I just guess you will wriggle and put your head on one side when you see yourself among all the girls This week, but as this is the last Birthday Letter for some time, I thought to inDear Sid and Eric,—I am thankful clude all those who celebrate birthdays for the card and cash, and Sandy is tin to Anzac Day, and yours is on the thrilled with the love and kisses, but date of that memorable anniversary, he has to stay on a strict diet until so stop blushing, and if anyone teases next September, so I've put them you, you tell them to send me a preaway until we come home. paid telegram and I will tell them ,AUNT BESSY. what I think of them. Now, you all form a very honorable group this Bulwer-street, Perth. week, and all our best wishes go to Dear .Aunt Bessy,—I hope you an,! each of you, while we won't forget to Sandy had a happy Easter. Kath. ask something special for each from sent him an egg, and I hope he liked Our Divine Lord. Norma and Pait. Here is the 2/6 for the card. Give tricia, you are both going to keep up my best love to Sandy, because I love your 14th. birthday on the 22nd., but him. BILLY O'MEARA. Margaret comes first with her celeDear Billy,—If that old Sandy gets bration on the 21st., thotigh even Tidany more love he will get a swelled dies can't say how old you are going heart, so I'm keeping what you sent to be, Margaret, though she is sure him until he comes back to his duty. you are not quite as old as the hills. Thank you for the cash and 2/6, and On the 23rd. ft.rnes you Pattie, with will you tell Leslie Bowler I was very the lovely important feeling of having grateful for his card and the half- reached your 12th. milestone, and if crown too? you look back over your shoulder AUNT BESSYyou'll see little Isobel Patricia tod. Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,--This is my pink card with the 2/6, and lots of love and kisses to Sandy. SID and ERIC BIGNELL.
£45
IN CASH PRIZES FO Knitting Competition 3 Separate Monthly Competitions First Monthly Competition now closed
ENTER FOR 2nd and 3rd COMPETITIONS
As you know, I have been associated with "the clear old lady" since the 'year she made her debut in this Cor. ner—way back in 1931 A.D., and in common with you, I and the members of our family have found we have given away more money than we ever thought it possible to do without being put under a strong draught of ether. All the same, the Busbies' Scheme appeals to me, and it should appeal to every high-minded Catholic in the West, whether they are blessed with an Irish heart or a Scotch pocket or an Australian sense of obligation where our religion is concerned. What's nearly struck me pink is that only three weeks ago the dear old lady asked me would I like to run a column of my own in her Corner. and when I found she meant I could be supplied with paper gratis and use her machine, I hopped at the suggestion, because I think it's good for a fellow who is not allowed go out to work for fear of losing his tram fare to have some outlet. Besides, there are a whole lot of the children and grownups who write to me from time to time when they have Easter eggs to give away or matrimonial worries to ask advice about, and A.B. thought it only a fair thing to let me answer up for myself. Just as I was getting ready my column for this week I am greeted with, "Sandy, dear, would you be prepared to .carry all my travelling accessories and write my letters for me, if I shouted you a trip to the East?" What could I do but answer, 'Too right," so here I am, finding myself on the eve of going for the first sea voyage I have ever had in my life. I'm rather thrilled about it, except the thought of A.B.'s luggage is a bit terrifying, as I heard she is carrying three trunIs, two suit cases, a hand bag and an umbrella. However, I've been brought up to he chivalrous, so I intend to do my hit
£45
Expert Knitting Tuition Daily
1937.
Before closing down I beg to assure Laurie Mac Whaucchall that if a Sandy MacDougall brought back a fly to the baker's and asked for a currant instead it was this Sandy. I can catch six fish with one dead fly any day I go fishing, so it wouldn't be likely I'd waste an asset like that tot a paltry compensation like a currant. Good-bye, Cornerites, and pray that we will have no storms at sea.---Your devoted, SANDY McDOUGALL ;THE OVERFLOW FOR THE BUSHES, s. d. "Yours Truly" . . 1 0 0 "The Ardent Admirer" . . .. 14 0 "A Client of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour" .. 10 0 Laurie Mac Whaucchall 5 0 Nliss Margaret and Master Billy Heagney, Wembley . . 5 0 J. Rebbechi, State School, Group 147, via Northcliffile 1 0 Masters Sid. and Eric Bignell. Sacred Heart School, High. gate .. 2 3 Primary Infants, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . . 1 Master Bill O'Meara, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . . t Master Leslie Bowen, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . 2 6 Miss Gertrude .loyce, Kukerin 2 5 The True Blues Coolgardie 5 0 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Grateful thanks to Mr I?) J Reb bechi, for donation of 4s: to Master Leslie Bowen, for 2/6, and to several donors of Used Stamps. _ "George," she thundered, as she came npon ,an unopened bottle of whisky while unpacking for a week. end's camping, "what's the meaning of this?" -That's all right, my dear. I brought it along to stick a candle in when empty."
Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, Leederville Under Direction of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY, VESTMENTS, HAND LACE, FANCY GOODS SUPPLIED. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY DESPATCHED. 'Phone: B1185, Receiving Depots: Pellegrini and Co.. Hay Street. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack Street. Mrs. O'Connor, Cleaver-street, West Perth.
CHILDREN FOURTEEN YEARS AND UNDER: Describe what you consider an Ideal Holiday. CHILDREN OVER FOURTEEN YEARS: Write a Short Essay on the subject: "Is International Sport a Benefit?" CHOOSE YOUR OWN PRIZE. When filling in the coupon name the kind of prize you would prefer to win: fountain-pen, drawing instruments, or w hatsover you would like most. If a book prize is chosen, give the title or the type of book you desire. CLOSING DATE, MAY 10th. Attach Three of these Coupons to Each Entry. Name School Age Teacher's Signature The Prize I would like I accept the Management's decision as final.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
17,
OPEN TO ALL CHILDREN ATTENDING A CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
Third Competition, May 13th to June 9th.
Get Entry Forms and Conditions at Foy's Wool Counter.
April
COMPETITION
Second Competition, April 15th to May 12th.
in Cash Prizes
Saturday,
Saturday,
April 17, 1937.
TWENTY-FIVE
THE RECORD.
But for Herod, whose vision was own His continually haunted by the grim in Jesus, left alone Christ in the Gospel Pages all in ch spectre of his victim, his trembprea to d inue field, cont , ntry cou ling lips kept repeating, "It is the cities of the lake hed reac John; it is the man who baptisenly when the news sudd ed! He has been raised up from them that John the Baptist was ck stru the .lead, that is why he can dead; his head had been herMac work such miracles." And eager of eons off in the dung to ascertain the truth of his tore. onte. gs, he cast about for some bodin After being for twelve months to see Jesus for himself. means forAvenges His Prophet imprisoned in that "dark d Go tress," John still displayed the The Twelve Return. Now, instead of his former him Salome sped quickly to her habitual indolence, he lapsed at same spirit which had made The Lord would have incurred so terrible to sinners upon the mother. once into a wretched humour, "What shall I demand of him?" fluctuating restlessly between the greatest dangei- from any Jordan's bank; neither caresses with the furious nor threats had moved his stal- she said. horrid fright and vague sus- such encounter . and Fate , 's whit John arch; unquesone Tetr age fied and cour terri of er t war picions. The fame and pow , The royal harlot had a ready Jesus had moved him scarcely at tionably He would have been though they did not heed him moment of to suspend His minhis stern voice fell upon the ears response for this her all heretofore; but now he grew constrained g arin unsp less ph: , at least in Galilee no in trium once at nt h istry tyra whic the of suddenly wroth at the tales ld have been forc"The head of John Baptist." wou He while . denunciations. Herod trembled him ght his courtiers brou e strif the the in ed Paschal pilstirr torn His go to der fore as he listened, Not even a shud Only a few days later, a rum- ed ion. pass er; danc , and the and year that rse g for remo youn age grim n the the that twee of be drapery our reached Macheronte Too weak to rid himself of his tripping back to the king she re- Saviour was drawing still great- time. for the caravans to start fearless accuser by a crime, yet peated her mother's words, with- er concourses of people, and that was already drawing neat. The too deeply corrupt at heart to sub- out a touch of pity or a thrill of every day He performed new and return of the Apostles finally deto pass over into the ject his will to duty, he made shame. more wonderful prodigies. At (-idled Him conhis at with me ip without delay. ise Phil give prom of realm com shift to "I will that you this Herod shuddered in great the , lding cher shie tren ly mission had been r their simp Whethe very by this ce on scien and terror. ed once finished just at this time, or of John the Baptist." Baptist from the insatiable hatr head the The struggle be- And as she spoke she caught up whether that also was interruptof Herodias. ed ong prol with was es two dish ed by the death of the Forerune t thes grea n the twee of our one ner; at any rate, the Twelve had and stubborn; for the ranc h the table was loaded. whic the of rt hea was the od Her in now returned to their Master, m and veno On this request her ed itter emb lust was an one and tilt same time. he at wom and rt; us hea ltero at adu struck sad the m victi of her ness To Him they rendered. their rethe more against awakening from the mad and rted into thwa e snar was "of what they had done and the port only to see longer she ven- passion,he had been led by his of mes sche "; "how they had cast out taught her in lked ba de- which But the devils, anointed very rru-ny sick geance. This creature being , brutish nature. blind folks with oil, and cured their illtermined to compass the Pro- vanity of the Tetrarch was prothe or he ever s; Tired and spent with knes es." was , wea ness ruin his to t's ble phe mo- portiona looks his high-born their long journeying-s and sadwatch for some opportune saw the dened by the fate of John. they ment; it came soon enough. guests were fixing upon him, and f rt by exto age came to seek rest and cptn , cour the er he had neith . day Lord the Birth s; but nor , Herod's the side of Jesu • cite their satirical remarks f, Felie t quie nc of r them ange offer could the e to brav A fter the fashion among the did he dare ich "wh (13 en. crow the wom of se b ecau lous rupu unsc Roman princes, Herod and his those two came and went, and left Him not ain who now claimed their promised sons always celebrated cert elf hims even time to eat." ld their lives prey; seeking to shie memorable epochs dplea by y ibilit ons The from any resp with the greatest pomp. And therefore He said to His ced ing the sacredness of his oath, he chan birth his of ary ivers ann n little band: way-wor shead The fatal order. to occur while Antipas, with his gave the ording to the usage of "Let us go apart by ourselves JOHN THE BAPTIST, court, was at Macheronte ; there man (acc beding stan was ts) and there cour g ntal Orie . the circumstances into some desert place, he made high festival, gatherin y Precursor of Jesus read lty, roya of on for a this es pers selv in the rich d rest your , may hind relate you tiers are of whose death about him all the cour few moments a e. ; articl deed ." lee. the Gali time little for of es nobl officials, and John Baptist was no more. -From what we know of the later The sea of Tiberias was not far t very obscurity in which Tha lord " 'Tis he!" he cried out. "It is r thei wealth of the Herods, be to risen red has desi off from where they stood: at the het had John Baptist who ly extravagance, and their gor- the Prop ly plete com fact Master's bidding they sought out in has again!" geous pageants, we are warrant- eclipsed om. e's tyrd mar princ the his for a boat for the passage, and ess wed usel was hado the It of overs ed in fancying the grandeur how t ed quie relat to r speedily shook out sail, heading has ever to endeavou ceremonial and the brilliancy of No witness the iniquitous decree, familiars him ring assu for the north. me m—so their sports, together with the he received t tokens of inward his alar s, Elia he er rath t wha mus s with Jesu ned that or bright hangings which ador The ex- once again returned to earth from faced death. the rugged walls of that gloomy peace he r .returned very shortly, his flaming chariot; others assertold castle, as being altogether be- ecutione ng W.A.O.A. bearing upov that charger toe ing that He was merely one of yond anything ever seen amo de rend head of the Nazarite ; he the Prophets; while the more besi reve ETRISTS O OM PT those desolate hills. Yet, to the royal dancer, sceptical among them would have 37 BARRACK STREET. all this, Herodias had devised for handed it ( Opposite Town Hall), ied the bleeding trophy it that He was but a Seer, like the king a night of revelry, which who carr it gh PERTH. cred enou may mon we If com her. were mot who even se her to tho was fitted to intoxicate him ers pierc fath dias fore traditions, Hero in the time of their more surely than the fumes of certain the tongue which les need to ly with ed like be thus ld wou winc, and been powerless to check place him completely at her she had in life. and then commanded that mercy. disfigured body be All wanton dances brought his torn and chasms around the n into thrown over from Italy were well know become food to so nte, the hero of Mac h to her: she knew whic birds of foul s for the dogs and movements in those horrid orgie of John iples disc the But would be most apt to hold him prey. every at h watc ing keep Such were in besottled fascination. the rether toge g erin e t; gath som poin for had shameless pastimes afore ye go ce mains of their master, they pioustime been of common occurren ht soug then and , them ; ed within the palace of the Tetrarch ly buri Her- out Jesus to tell the sad tale to but on this evening it was 17 Burt St., Mt. Lawley h- Him. Wine and Spirit Merchant. odias' will that her own daug sels 'Phone B4735. ter should be one of the dam God's Vengeance. nly aide umn e thos in part ing tak ess, carousals. This young princ God's vengeance fell upon the t, Grea the od Her of descendant without deMac- slayer of His Prophet when the sprung from the seed of the ent mom the from to lay; shown habees. and later on destined of head of the Baptist was her mot the Teten be the wife and trick . ar- to the conscience-s WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS het anot kings on this night appe r neve was e ther h, rarc EN. the DSM , OO POULTERERS, & SMALLG the tyred in all her brilliant state - hour of quiet repose for central figure in a circle of disso- ant. Always thereafter he would CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS, TABLE BEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, DS ALWAYS IN STOCK. lute companions. By her danc the tables n agai GOO LL and SMA now AND Y. see LTR POU e princ the Proping. she so transported the ap- spotted with blood, and wild the as , that ht A Trial Solicited. delig ing more with seem , brow cold het's away. and n draw plause of the revellers died so , TH. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET PER ON her severe than inh,life, he swore that he would e the thin lips whil deat in white 7. B377 , and 8 him of Telephones: B143 whatever she might desire king- appeared as if just about to open his of half the r. even ltere adu were it and rebuke the guilty dom. P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Death of John the Baptist
Crime of Two Unscrupulous Women
Yeates & Yeates
BELL'S
Old Scotch
Whisky
J. NOONAN
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.
TWENTY-SIX
-:-
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
READING FOR THE HOME
Living With The Church
April
17,
1937.
-:-
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday, April 18: Third Sunday after Easter. Semi-double. Sunday: If there can be any White. 2, Octave of St. Jos value fromm scaling the mouneph. Creed. Easter Preface. tains, it is only from them one Monday, April 19: Within the, can behold the plains.—G. K. Octave. Semi-double. White. Chesterton. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Monday: "We ought to pray to Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. and invoke the Holy Spirit, for Tuesday, April 20: Octave. Semi. each one of us greatly needs His double. White. (As above.) protection and His help."—Leo XIII. Encyclical on Holy Spirit. "Do, thou, 0 Joseph, make us to lead the life of the innocent: Tuesday: Let us seek purely through thy. patronage, may it the kingdom of God, His will, ever be one of safety assured." whole and entire, and abandon Wednesday. April 21: Octave ourselves to His Heart through Day of Solemnity of St. JosMary our Immaculate Mother.— eph. Double-major. White. P. de Ravignan. Once the humble foster-father of Christ on 2. St. Anselm, Bishop. Confesearth St. Joseph is now Wednesday: To will and not to exalte d and is guardian of the Mystical Body of Christ—Hi Chur sor, and Doctor of the Church. s ch. do when there is opportunity is in Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. reality not to will; and to love Saturd ay, Apri l what is good and not to (lo it, 24: St. Fide lis of St. Anselm. an Italian monk. ST. JOSEPH. Sigmaringen, Martyr. Double. w hen it is possible, is not to love became Archbishop of CanterPatron of the Universal Church. it Red. Easter Preface. bury in 1093. Apart from his Sunday, April 25: St. Mark, Thursday: It is a great subject philosophical and titeolc gical We are in the Octave of the Evangelist. of praise to God that one soul like Double of Sec- Solemnity of work, he was famous for his St. Joseph. He was ond Class. Red. Fourth Sunpiety, and the firmness with a hidden saint, of whose life we St. Francis should have wrested day after Easter. so many others 3. Roga- know very little direc which he defended the doctrine tly. He and should have from the devil, tions. Creed. Preface of and rights of the Church. won such a large was of royal descent; but he reaApostles. Last Gospel of lised that number to God. Thursday. April 22: S . Sotei this counted foi Sunday. Friday: Learn to be short. and Caius, Popes and Martyrs. nothing. He had not even the Lon g visits, long exhortations, Semi-double. Red. 2, B.V.M. trappings of royalty; and he 3. Church or Pope. POETS. Easter knew in his supernatural wisdom and long prayers seldom profit Preface. that God could of the stones those who have to do with them. is the chiming of forgotten bells Friday, April 23: St. George, Vain Learn raise up children to Abraham or Moments are- precious. That the wind sways above a ruined Martyr. Dav Semi-double. id. It was the working of to condense, abridge, and intenshrine; Red. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Vainer his voice in whom no longer the works of his fathers that mit- sify. Saturday: If we were to die dwells St. George of Cappadocia is tered ; and that could be done in Hunger that craves immortal bread and be able by a special dispenknown in the Eastern Church as any station of life. and wine, sation to come back again to life, the "Great Martyr." He was beSt. Joseph's life has several we would spend our whole effort heated for the faith about the be- Light songs we breathe that perish messages for us. Worldly sta- and all that we with our breath, possess to assist ginning of the fourth century. tion does not substantially or Out of our lips that have not kissed in the great work of soul saving. His cult spread widely in the finally matter. In any station on the rod. because then we should know the West. A church is dedicated to They shall not live who have can become a saint:, and particunot tasttrue values of things—we should him in Rome. arid England took ed death; larly in a lowly station. This see things as Christ sees They only sing who are struck dumb him for national patron as early them. mus t be so, because lowliness ot by God. as the ninth century. life, a hum drum calling, is the A LITURGICAL CATECHISM —Joyce Kilmer lot of the many and all 'have the vocation to sanctity. Q. What is the origin of the There is. sacre dness in a lowly life. It is word Liturgy? Telephone B4757. easier to be humble !P. it, because A. Liturgy comes from the the circumstances of the life are Greek word "leitourgia" (leiton— not such as to breed pride. It public, and ergon—work), which is natural to be simple_ in the signified curd every month any public service perlowly life, because it is itself a formed by with a citizen on behalf of simple life ; and simplicity or the State Optometrist and . singleness of heart is a prereQ. HONS. is Liturgy defined in Optician quisite of sanctity. It is more the Catholic sens e? easily a detached life. NN'ants A. Liturgy is the public AN- orSon of Late M. P. Ryan, late of are fewer at! ; are more eos:ly ship of the Church. It is that satisfied. it is often a suffering form Fremantle. of piety which is practised Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each life. It has deprivations that by the Church in fulfil ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, ment of its SOLD EVERYWHERE. the rich do not experience. WILLIAM STREET. PERTH. It mission to praise and glorify the cannot obtain the !alleviations Ble ssed Trinity and to sanctify that better placed people can, nor so uls. can it so easily as they find disThe tractions from present troubles. term Greek Church restricts tln_s "liturgy" to the EucharisThe important thing is to have tic Sacrifice, which is the outEngagements, Marriages, Death and to use the grace of God. s, In Memoriam, and Bereavestanding act of public worship. ment Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be cerSt. Joseph living a plain man's tified to by some respectable Q. In virtue of what power person. life in an obscure village that was does R eports of Funerals charged the Cnurch give praise and for at 1/6 per inch. single colum n ( about 50 words in one inch). a byword for uselessness among glo ry to God and promote the For Sale, Let. Situations Wanted and Vaca the Jews ("Can any good come sa nt. and Board and Residence, one insertion nctification of souls? (not exceeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced out of Nazareth?"), was vet in rate for several insertions A. In virtue of the sacerdotal the first rank of saints. He was power Paragraph .Advertisements. 9d, per line, single column. of Christ. which is the School Results must be covered by letter the fit spouse for the "handmaid source of authorisation. and of all supernatural lite, must be Typewritten or in Block Lette of the Lord." and suited. through and rs. with CONTRACT RATES for general adve which Christ Himself rtising on application to grace, to be the legal father of has the Advertising Manager. endowed the Church. Christ. The Management reserve the right to refuse any He was dedicated to a The Church is the Livin advertisement it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibil g life of chas tity. He glorified Christ, and there ity for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in adve fore in its LitGod in prayer and work. rtisements. He urgy it continues the pray All enquiries corcerning Advertisements- shou ld be addressed to er of was humbly content to be where the Advertising Manager. "The Record." 450 Christ to His Eternal Fath Hay-street, Perth. he was and to live his simple er West Australia. during His life on earth, daily life. exHe must have done presses in gesture, symbol, and every duty of the dav with great w ord the silent prayer of Jesus purity of intention. in the Tabernacle, and echo es the Now he is exalted. The feast prayer and praise of the Sacred of his Solemnity recalls thc fact Humanity Whi ch sits "at the that he is doing in Heaven a work r ight-hand of the Father." beyond the ordinary saints, that NEW NORCIA as once he was foster -father of Christ on earth, so now he is OND UCT C ED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS foster-father of the Mystical Body of Christ, protecting the 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Church by his prayers. He 4iiis For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat DIRECTOR holds a unique position for each Sold 'Phone 112:173 soul. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAP ER. A A. Ann A. AMA Ak AMA. A.A.
15,000 Headaches
A.M....111.11
.• AMA... ANNA A. AM...UNA,. AMA A...MIA/A
IM.
AMAALAIIIMA.fl
AL-AM...AMA A,A1111A.Ak ANIAAlk
AMA. AMA
AMIAA
Martin P. Ryan
Glanville's
LEMON POWDERS
Advertising Kates
St. lidephonsus' *College
S. Beecroft--Butcher
Saturday,
April
17,
MONKS ON STRIKE
Commenting on the recent "stay-in" strike of Monks in Cairo, the "Tablet" writes:— Those who spend their time .collecting-the gossip of the cloisters and hovering round convent grilles know what importance is attached by monks and nuns to the vow of stability, without which there is no gathering of moss. The vow resists not merely the steady pressure of the railways and the travel agents, and the lure of distant lands, but also the promptings of a forsworn, but possibly- not extinct, ambition. With mendicant friars and busy Jesuits the case is different. They have to be on the move. To get a move on is their metier, and often it has been the sole condition of their survival. They are animals of the hopping sort. But monks expect to stay put. It is accordingly not surprising that from Egypt, from near the original home where monks were first invented and the patent first applied for, a stay-in strike should have been staged by Coptic monks. It is a strike which rests on one of the oldest of cloister grievances, the excessive ambition of a peripatetic Abbot. Men of the world know that travel is essential to business, and the monasticism would not hold the great place it does in the. human imagination if there had not been constant journeyings of Abbots, the prelude to new foundations and bigger and better monasteries. But monks may be pardoned if they do not see things in this light. The Abbot is their father, and the must( halls have sung for too long the songs of woe mingled with suspicion, with which children have wondered where their father had got to, and what he was doing, that he never seemed to come home. No one will object to s tav-in tactics, though some may doubt their efficacy, and may think that every monk when he takes his solemn vows is really 0-40.-001
CONSULT. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Coptic
the
C OMPANY. LIMITED.
FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. -INCLUDING FIRE. HOUSEOWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGL,ARY, PLATE GLASS. MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, W ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY.
staging a stay-in strike against. the wickedness of the world. What will lose the monks sympathy and make the world sympathise with the Abbot's desire fot promotion, preferably at a distance, is that part of the strike consists in barring the doors of the monastery with steel and shutting out all guests. The primary monastic obligation of hospitality has often been rudely disturbed. In this country there have been monks who have complained that it put them off their contemplation to Behold an un?tiding succession of _ or extraordinary lay visitors. But nothing on th;.- (ToDti.: cale of exclusiveness has vet been attempted here.
NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W . L. CARTER, Manager
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME
BOWRA & O'DEA, iladtriakas GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES, FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: 134308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3386,
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
FREMANTLE AND CLARE MONT. Night and Day Service. Moderate Charges. Tel' : FM2223 and F2I77
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.
, -00-01-0110-00 -00-01-4110-11-.1APO
Australasian Catholic Assurance
A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE, VICTORIA. PARINGA BUILDING, 13 HENDLEY STREET, ADELAIDE„ A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT AND PROBATE ASSt. R. ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY Agents Wanted for City ar.'l Country Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: P915. 4111,110-.041.--41100.
, ' \LP:
r,OMMERCIAL WORK
For Particulars Apply to--
Co., Ltd.
.6.0-.00. -04, 40.0-4,40-4141. -0111-
TWENTY-SEVEN
THE RECORD.
1937.
THE PRINCIPAL.
t
$
Foot Comfort Guaranteed
APO-
VNIIIMMMINIMM2M,
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. SUBIACO SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION Conve.ni,nt to SUBIACO and LF.EDERVTILE Railway Stations
Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes. If necessary we make to order.
and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equippe(l X•RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation oPEN TO A! L DENOMIN NTIONS.
667 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone Iri381
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN
EXCLUSIVELY
CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY
W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £21.000 OFFERS the best possible benefits for the lowe,-t possible Contributions. Benefits comiAise: Sickness Benefits, Death Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine Hospital Benefits. Provision for Male and Female Members, JOIN this great Catholic Society Full !,articulars from— J. EDWARDS, F.B.I.S.. GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, ST GEORGE'S T ERRACE PERTH TEL.: B7804.
V URCHA:-E FROM OUR AD V .RTISE.liS WHEN :JHOPPI
Chesterton Bookshop
Kelly and Rodoreda
and VERITAS LIBRARY 36 PIER STREET.
Late of JOHN DYNON & CO.
CHINA. GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS.
Superior Stocks of Second-Hand Books Bought and Sold. School Text Books a Specialty.
The Library has an Up-to-Date Selection of Fiction, Valuable Works of Catholic Reference and Catholic Periodicals. THE LOWEST SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN TOWN
OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAYSTREET (Rear of Savoy Hotel).
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED
JOIN NOW.
1874
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937.
NO. 2,577.
Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered tor.
Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B9651. SIXTY-THIRD YEAR.
Cardina Exposes Lie That Spanish Clergy Supports Bolshevists Church and Monarchy Not Permanently Attached Spanish Pastoral on Basque Separatists In view of the propaganda carried on by such papers as the "Waterside Worker," to the effect that Catholics, and evan priests, support the Red Government in Spain, the following statement of the Cardinal Primate is very interesting: vention has an enormous influonce on the carrying out of general politics." C ARDINAL GOMA 0 00 0 00000000 000
o.
"It is a lie that some of the lower ranks of the clergy are on the side of the Bolshevists," declared Cardinal Goma y Tomas, Primate of Spain, in an interview with the "Berliner Lokal Anzeiger." "Among our 25.000 priests there are 12 who support Bolshevism. "I know them all. They are deceived, blind men who -know not what they do. . . ." The Cardinal stated that Spain will find peace only when it learns to practise social justice. "The rich must give more and understand that richness carries with it duties, and the poor must avoid considering every one with property as an enemy. Both classes should support each other mutually. The Concordat. . ."The condordat that. will, be concluded between the National Government and the Vatican vill have as its aim mutual aid between Church and State, principally the problem of the educa• tion of youth. "In the Spain of to-morrow, the education of the children must be based on religion. And there must be Christian marriages. • "It has for a ion, time been said that the Church and the NIonarchy are permanently attached. The fact that the Church has arbitrated with the republic refutes that statement. When the Spanish people dreams of the r estoration of its former glory it is possible that it may have the monarchy in mind. "But we are indifferent to the form of the State, we are only interested in its Christian character. "Between the anti-religious persecution in Mexico and the anti-religious war in Spain T see the hand of international freemasonry. "That has been the misfortune Its interof both countries.
In an interview with the same ;:iper, Bishop Olachea, of Pampeluna. states: "Catalonions did not burn the churches. Strangers were the criminals against unprotected Christianity." The Archbishop of Burgos. in his Lenten pastoral which deals separatists, Basque with the states that those Catholics who are aiders and abettors of the Freemasons Communists and have placed themselves under the ban of excommunication, and he attributes the ascendancy gained hy the Reds to Catholic "complicity and co-operation." His Grace says: "In a dispassionate study ot the formation and development in our country of this wave ot anti-social an ti-religious and feeling, which threatens to submerge everything, who can fail to see that it has been caused and allowed to grow, first by the complicity and apathy of the Catholics, and then by their cooperation with Liberalism, Freemasonry, Communism and all the sects, whose partisans, though oblivious of the rights of others, insisted on the right to propagate their errors by holding meetings and publishing periodicals, books and pamphlets: and who raised their leaders to the highest positions in Parliament and the Government of the State —all of which they did with the support and collaboration of the Catholics who have helped them to this end by their efforts, their position and their influence, and who have been hand in glove and intimate with men who are under the ban of excommunication? Catholics Help Godless. "But what else do we see? Do we not see and lament even to, day, that many who boast of being Christians and leading Chris tian lives, even priests and mem bers of religious orders. oblivi ous of all the rules and laws of the Church, help and make com-
mon cau,- .. with exconnnunicat people. with the Godless, the \vho are anxious t,, destroy everything connected with religion, whose doctrine is founded on the fundamental dogma that all religion must be destroyed, particularly the Catholic Faith. . . . Murder and Torture.
Design of the 'Light of the World" Statue to be erected in Washington, --Catholics of the IThited States
o f America have inaugurated a "Km swing all this and having campaign to erect a colossal - een how those abominable sects s tatue of Christ, the design w hich is illustrated above, in have put their designs into practice wherever they have been Washing-ton. It is a challenge able to. with the destruction of to the inroads of Atheistical churches and the murder and Communism in America, a direct torture of Bishops. priests, reli- P.ppeal to the community to progious men and women, and the tect their families, children, and faithful in general knowing that loved ones from the horrors that Freemasons and members of sec- have •Jecurred in Russia, Mexico, ret sects have been excommuni- and Spain by taking measures to cated by the Popes Clement XII., check this influx and thus assurBenedict XIV., Leo VII., Pius ing themselves such against VIII., Gregory XVI., Pius IX., atrocities taking place in their Leo XIII., and by the Code of country. Canon Law—and not only the members of such sects, but also their sympathisers and aiders and FRESH EVIDENCE OF THE abettors—it is really inconceiv- RESURRECTION CLAIMED. able that they • should continue to co-operate in so iniquitous and In Regulation issued by Caligula infamous an alliance. in A.D. 40. Wilful Blindness. "It clearly follows that such aiders and abettors are under the ban of excommunication; yet, in their ignorance or what, on the part of people that should know better, is blindness, they go so far as to give direct help such as endangers life itself and makes light of the greatest ecclesiastical penalty, and persons make use of the Sacraments who are not entitled to do so. "Nor is the fallacy admissible that they are not supporting the ideas of excommunicated peo ',le, but defending lawful political interests, for- what is primarily nncl principally at stake is the t riumph of Freemasonry and Communism, and of the policy of persecuting religion and the Church--a policy that holds out to those misguided people the false promise of an independence that even of their triumph they -ott!d not achieve as it would he contrary to the principles of those who dens both God and Country "
Dr. Stephen Loesch. Professor of Catholic Theology at Tuebingen University, claims to have discovered additional documentary evidence of the Resurrection of Our Lord after careful study of a Greek marble inscription found in Nazareth in 1878. The inscription carries the text o f a regulation issued by the Roman Emperor Caligula in A.D. 40, which threatens all who disturb the tombs of the deceased with capital punishment. Dr. Loesch concludes that only an event of extraordinary importance could have prompted the issue of the regulation, and he thinks that the commotion caused by the Resurrection and by the claim of the Pharisees thai t.')e Apostles had secretly removed the body of Our Lord from !Tis is the only reasonable - xplanation. If D7. . Loesch's hypothesis :orrec the Emperor's edict ;v01:1(1 constitute the only kn')wn non-Christian documentary of the Resurrection. .
Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at -The Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth,