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Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands
TIIE FIRST PONTIFICAL IIIGH MASS CELEBRATED
IN TIIE CHURL:II
donaThe newly completed Church of £150 and £100, and twelve each. £50 the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, was tions of Archbishop His Grace the blessed and opened by His Grace blessed the church .in the mornIhe Archbishop on Sunday. . The ing, when he was received on his church, which was completed for arrival by a guard of honour comthe Parish Priest, Very Revs posed of members of the Holy Father Moss, had originally ac- Name Society and members of commodation for about 300, but the Children of Mary Sodality. as a result of the completion, His Grace afterwards celebrated there is now accommodation for Pontifical High Mass at 9.30, and lbout 600. The additions includ- was assisted by Rev. Father Moss od three bays, two confessionals. as Assistant Priest, Rev. Father t wo side chapels, a beautiful Wallace Deacon, and Rev. Father Rev. sanctuary, two sacristies and an Rafferty as Sub-Deacon. of Master as acted Casey er Fath feaOther new organ gallery. setnal occasio The monies. Cere altar, marble ul beautif tures are a a magnificent pulpit, and seating mon was preached by Rev. Dr. for the whole church. The cost McMahon, who delivered an inof the additions was £6,000 to- spiring address on the Rosary, as wards which nearly £2,000 was the chutich was dedicated to God donated on the opening day, in- under the invocation of Our Lady cluding individual donations of under that title.
OF
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ROSARY
The music of the Mass was devotionally rendered by the Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. Beard. All the members of the choir are to be congratulated on the devotional rendering of the ' music of the Mass. In the afternoon, His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Rosary, recited by Very Rev. Father Moss, and then imparted. Pontifical Benediction, assisted hy Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm.. and Rev. Father Winston, as Deacon and Suh-Deacon, respectively. Afterwards the Archbishop, accompanied by the clergy, proceeded to a platform at the rear of the church and addressed the large as
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TWO
THE RECORD.
"Oh, Mummy," said wee Annie, "look at that funny man across the road." "What is h.e doing?" "Ife:s sitting on the pavement talking to a banana skin." A .farmn lad went to apply for a vacant job some distance away. The farmer, well known in the district as a bit of a tyrant asked the boy for his "character," On being unable to produce a written reference, he was told to go back and get one. In a short time he returned. "You haven't been long," said .the farmer. "Well, hast got thy character?" "No," replied the boy, "but I've got thine, and I be'ant coming." The film star's chauffeur was driving him home from Sheppertun. They were only a few hundred yards from the studios when the majestic figure of the law darted out nimbly in front of the car. Reclining in the deep back seat, the actor listened to the following dialogue between the chauffeur and the constable:— "Knock, knock." "Eh?" said the puzzled driver, "Knock, knock . . ." persisted the constable. " Who's there?" asked the chauffeur, feeling that the law must be honoured. "Butcher." "Butcher who?" "Butcher lights on."
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Saturday, May 15, 1937.
THREE
THE RECORD.
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLE.,, lows : -Though history is silent is to mediate for that other, to stantial accuracy of existent Codabout the origin of the early turn to the Father as an advo- ices, and above all of the Vulgate, h: Balgowla British Church, the credulity of cate on that other's behalf. The the English translation of which Martin, V. The Church of England is the later generations has never want- New Testament sanctions the Ca- I generally use. oldest church, not the Roman ed for legends to supply its place. tholic doctrine ,and itself shows I submit that the Bible is not the whole truth. Some of these tell of J- oseph of how restricted and erroneous is Catholic. I agree with you. But do you The Church of England was Arimathea and of the Church he your interpretation of the one mean what you say. You mean originated in 1534 by Henry founded at Glastonbury/. Setting; mediatorship of Christ. that the Bible is not wholly true. Prior to that date, the aside these and like tales as unVIII. Prayers. To that I must reply that, whilst Church in England was subject supported by eYidence, we may A "Dead Woman's" safely conjecture that the Gospel Don't you think that a dead wo- some erroneous translations are to the Pope. in circulation, the charge cannot Eusebius, Bishop of Caesarea, was carried to Britain soon after man could not intercede? apply to the originals, and the says, "The Apostles passed be- the Romans gained a firm footI will not comment upon your earliest extant major copies of yond the ocean to the isles call- hold there." to a canonised them, at least as regards substanSecondly, even were the story crude reference ed the Britannic Isles." honoured by tial accuracy. But let us considbeen has who Saint I can find no such words in my of Joseph of Arimathea true, it in of her er the grounds you allege for because solely Church the the of copy of the works of Eusebius. no way affects the case charand virtue Christian heroic your submission. 1 must ask you to supply refer- Church of England. You would quesfew a ask me let ity. But ences to book, chapter, and sec- still have to prove that Joseph tions of you, the advocate of An- Transmission of the Text. tion where you believe the words of Arimathea preached ,not the Do you believe that glicanism. the Bible to occur. I might add that, in Catholic, but the Anglican relipossess souls? Do The words contained in beings human g of decipherin any case, there could be no ques- gion—an impossible task. the on based are you believe that human souls are writings. tion of Anglicanism so many Did not St. Paul appoint Aristoancient very immortal of their very nature? centuries before it appeared in bulus as first Bishop of the And if, as an Anglican, you beFirstly, it would not follow history. Britons? life ,of the that the deciphering of docufuture the in lieve The holy precepts of Christ were There is no historical evidence soul, do you think that "a deac, ments must be faulty merely bereceived in the Isles at the lat- that he did. Nor has Your ques- woman" is a sufficient descrip- cause those documents were very ter part of the reign of Tiber- tion any bearing on the Church tion of a departed Christian? ancient. Secondly, however, you ius Caesar, about the year 37 o f England. Now T omit the Again, granted that the souls are labouring under a misappreA.D. other fables you narrate in the of the just are with God, do you' hension. You seem to visualise That is a conjecture which name of history. They are not believe that, though they prayed men of the 20th. century trying Lin- worth the time it would take to cannot rank as history. for their friends on earth, they to decipher ancient documents an his- read them out. as reliability whose gard, So I pass to are less capable of such prayers, written 2000 or more years ago. man your final three enquiries. torian no well or less willing to pray for others But that is a mistake. The oriwould question. says that "the still in this world, merely be-- ginal documents were not so earliest notice which we find of Invocation of Saints. cause they have attained to the ancient when fhey were first dea British Church occurs in the Don't you think the Pcpe was in Vision of God and the full char- ciphered and . copied. Early writings of Bede, the Angloorithe from recovmade were To bring this copies ity' of heaven? error when he said his Saxon. by whom we are informed and fresh were they "Little im. whilst ginals more a his in to to yourself due home ery was that, during the reign of Aurepressive way, if your mother clear. Independent copies were Saint?" lius. and in the pontificate of Variations in single I have no grounds for any died, would she be merely a multiplied. Pope Elentherius—that is, bebe checked by easily if And could copies you? to woman" that the "dead tween the years 177 and 181—the other jugdme.nt save prevailing the with with comparison be to soul her believed you his that belief British king Lucius sent messen- Pope declared his other copies. many in you for reading difficult be it would God, inthe to due was gers to the Bishop of Rome ask- improvement ons Therese of tile to believe that she would plead And continuous transcripti ing to be admitted within the tercession of St. always could ages she the Qhild through the that with God e nCi I Wheth the pate of Christianitv.•' I might Child Jesus. in that belief or brought forth into this world thus be checked. mistaken was Anglothe Bede, mention that heavenly attain know. He may might also Saxon:, who lived in the 7th. cen- not. I do not you Need of Interpretation. Would her? with happiness in is not a case tury. professed the religion of all have been, for this a Does not the entire truth hinge of n be safeguarded object to- this intercessio Englishmen at that time, and was which he would not, If you? for dead woman on an exact interpretation of by his infallibility. as subject to the Pope as I am. from error and ideas, your rectify must You the minds of those who first however, is certain. lie constantly vindicates the su- One thing, the of ness reasonable the admit the on thought fit to keep records? mistaken be not preme authority of the Bishop of He would wrong or Catholic doctrine that . the Saints There is a confusion of thought either is it that score And "Anglicanism," of R ome. efin intercede for us who are still in that question. If we are dealintercesthe to appeal to useless course, was quite unknOwn to in this world. ing with the mere copying of sion of the Saints. and mediator another document, the interpretaonly th• As JeAus Father. tioa of the mind of the original the Bible with The of advocate Integrity ns. Fabulous Foundatio mediawriter does not enter into disprincipal He is the only The Councils of Basle, Pisa, and tor. through whom, and from F. B. S., Normanhurst: cussion. In copying. the copyConstance, gave the British whom, all other mediation de- You regularly quote the Bible as ist has merely to re-transcribe Bishops precedence because rives its power. There are many if there were not a shadow of the material letters before him, the British Church was found- secondary mediators in addition doubt about its authenticity. much as a linotyper has to set up There is no shadow of doubt in print the writings of an author, ed immediately after the Pas- t o the principal mediator. Christ. sion- of Our Lord. Why are we told by St. James to about the authenticity of the ori- without paying any attention to quesa But true. not is That pray for one another that we may ginal Scriptures; and there is no the meaning or interpretation of To pray for another shadow of doubt about the sub- his thoughts,. If however, we turn tion you must ask yourself is be saved? who Bishops British from mere transcribing of letthis: li the the to belonged ters to the translating of the oripresent were were what England, into another lhnguage, ginals of Church then the selection of the right IN GOLD, SOLID SILVER, BRASS. AND SILVER PLATE. t hey doing at Roman Catholic word in the new language reCouncils? Can you imagine AnSPECIA.L ORDERS FOR a to invited being quires a correct interpretation of Bishops glican CIBORIUMS, CHALICES, ETC. DESIGNED AND MADE ON THE PREMISES. the mind of the author. Council of the Catholic Bishops of the world to-day? You canErrors In Translations. Something Nor can I. not. And e somewher wrong has gone Is it not possible, nay probable, Whereas England it is this. that errors did occur in this diwas a Catholic nation in the 16th. rection? Cathocentury it abandoned the It is not only possible. nor only indean up set and Church. lic probable, that errors did occur in now pendent Church of its own. the work of translation. It is a Church. fact that such errors occurred. known as the Anglican Joseph of But we do not hold that transCressy says that St. Glastonbury lators of inspired documents are Arimathea died at ST., PERTH HAY to 721 713 Transla82. themselves inspired. A.D. in legendtors could err, and did err. But PERTH'S LEADING JEWELLERS. OPTICIANS, AND DEAF AID Firefly, that is purely SPECIALISTS. CT. P. Fisher, Protestant not all translators erred at once, ary. at History our Illustrated jewellery Catalogue. Post Free. for Write Church of and in the same passages. Critical professor writes as H. Vniversitv Yak
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
research and comparison of vetmind are excluded by actual tex- plete explanation of the Trinity. ental rights which are sions, together with the study of not derivtual criticism and research A No limited human mind could ed from and subordinate to those ancient copies, can rectify the mistakes of subsequent transla- Catholic, of course, knows also completely explain God. But at of our supreme Heavenly Father that the Catholic Church has least I have given you an intel- —God. tors. been divinely safeguarded in her ligible explanation. If all these errors could be rectipreservation of Sacred Scripture. Why are priests called "Father"? fied, is it not possible that an Complexity of Christ. entirely different conception of Negatively, because that is in the Scriptures would become What is The Trinity? There are many passages which no way forbidden by the text you inevitable? are difficult in the Gospels. quote. Robert Wilson, Eumundi, Qld. Positively, because the That is true. No. priest fulfils all those duties toTextual criticism could I am searching for truth, and never give an entirely different would like a satisfactory ans- Christ said, "My Father is great- wards the soul in the spiritual er than I?" text of Scripture. order which ordinary fathers fulwer to the following questions. In their inTo understand that, you must fil towards their children in terpretations of the text men will, I will reply to them as simply thq of course, arrive at very different and clearly as necessary brevity remember that "Christ" is the temporal order. For the priest name given to the Eternal Son. gives the spiritual life conclusions as to the sense of will permit. of grace Second Person of the Holy by Baptism, educates souls or what is written. But what is What is the explan in ation of the Trinity, in His human form after Christian doctrine, attends written will not undergo any subt:.) Trinity? he had become incarnate. He their needs when spiritually sick. stantial change. For example. a Briefly, the Christian doctrine united to Himself a human na close study of manuscripts, whetnourishes them with the food of her copies or translations, toget- of the Trinity means that there ture taken from the Virgin Mary. life, soothes their dying moher with quotations in the early are three Divine Personalities He still retained His Divine Na- ments; in fact, he does all that a Fathers, reveals some 150,000 possessing one Divine Nature. ture, vet now also possessed a spiritual father ought to do, and variant readings. But the vast The word itself, of course, is but human nature. And therefore would do; and the children of majority of these are merely a blending of the two words "tri- He was at once God, and man. that great spiritual family known The idea of a unity And sometimes He spoke in vir- as the Catholic Church transpositions of words, or the unity." express substitution of synonyms. Scarce- containing within itself a multi- tue of his created human nature their appreciation of the fact by A visible to men, as when He said. using the term "Father" when ly 100 have any significance. and plicity is not very difficult. about 10 of these variations have single human being is very com- "Mv Father is greater than L" adressing a priest. any relation to doctrinal matters. plex if you begin to analyse him. A t other times He spoke in virNor would any of these 10 have Now just as you have a human tue of His Divine Nature. say- Purgatory and the Bible. any substantial effect upon Chris- nature. God has a Divine Nature. ing ,"I and the Father are one Where in the Bible does it speak tian doctrine. Moreover any But, where there are many men, or again. "Philip, he who sees me of Purgatory? The key to possible doubt would be exclud- there is but one God; and there sees the Father." ed concerning any The Bible does not use the essential can be only one Divine Nature. the understanding of these pasChristian doctrine by its being Vet God is the living God. There sages lies in the complex psy- " word" Purgatory any mt- re than clearly laid down elsewhere in is a life in Him who is the Author chology of Christ, who was the it uses the "word" Trinity. Put Second Person of the Most Holy just as it gives what undisputed sections of the text. of life; and life means activity describel It is impossible that critical re- As you, for example, though sil- Trinity in possession of two dis- by the word Trinity when we are search should ever render an en- ent and still, can be intensely ac- tinct natures .the one uncreated told to baptise its the name of tirely different version of Sacred tive within yourself, and form- and Divine; the other created the Father, and of the Son, and Scripture necessary. Unimport- ing an estimate of yourself, so and human. of the Holy Ghost, so it gives ant minor errors in new copies God must be able to know Him- He also said, "I come, not to do what is described by the word my own will, but the will of Purgatory when it tells and translations are always pos- self within Himself, and must be us that Him who sent Me." sible through carelessness and in- capable of a great love following, souls not bad enough for hell and That should now be quite in- not good enough for heaven, advertence; but these can always upon His knowledge of the infinwifl Speaking in virtue be purified after death in ot tlei• be checked and corrected in later itely beautiful and good and true. telligible. But this knowledge and love of His human nature. Christ to fit them for heaven editions by existent . previous Thus within God must be identified meant, "I come not to do my own St. Paul tells us in man uscripts. I. Cor III. 15, with Him. yet in some way dis- human vill, but the Divine Will " that the soul which does not sat tinct from the source from which We are told that Christ is sitting isfactorily stand the A Sound Position. test of judgthey proceed. on the right hand of the Father. ment will be saved. His knowledge "but so as Please do not assume that I must be the child That is a metaphorical expres- by fire." of infinite inWhatever the nature have any atheistic ideas. telligence. and it must give rise sion indicating that Christ.. in His of the fire of Ty.i.rific ation, it w ii! Your letter would not cause me to a spirit of love. And we are risen human nature, it next to the mean a cleansing by suffering as to do so. Without a deep know- told b) Christ that in the one Father in honour and glory, and opposed to the pleasures of the ledge of the circumstances sur- God there is a Father hood, a Son- above all created beings in dig- sins rendering it necessary. In rounding the question of the ship, and a Holy Spirit of Love. nity. view of the non-Catholic idea transmission of Biblical litera- And these make three personal that the Catholic religion is opture. one could easily conclude relationships within Are Images Unbiblical? the one Divposed to the Bible, it might be in. that corruption of the text was ine Nature. And we are bidden The Bible is definitely against interesting to note that Mr. D. L. likely and probable. But we to baptise in the one name of the the making of idols, or any Moody, the famous American cannot argue from probabilities Father, and of the Son, and of Nonconformist Evangelist, said likenes s of anything. to certainty; and in any case the the Holy Ghost. I do not preshortly It is true before his death. "The that the Bible is probabilities that come to your tend to have given you a corn- against the making of idols that only religious body in the Unitis. of things to be worshipped as ed States which has remained The Finest Product of the Vine if they were God. But the Bible true to the Bible is the Roman does not forbid making any like- Catholic Church." Those wideness of anything. The Bible tells ly-circulared words are a reus that God ordered the Jews to markable tribute from the leader make images of angels, the im- of the Moody and Sankey Reage of a serpent in brass. and vivalists. various other likenesses of created things. Surely God knows Armageddon. His own What is Armageddon, and when? Why have they these things in Armageddon is the symbol of the Catholic Church? the final struggle of good and That question is based on your evil, when evi! forces will coinmisconception of the Bible. Firstbine against the influence of ly, there are no idols in a CathoChrist. The issue will be the lic Church. Secondly, images final triump h of good over evil. which are not idols, and which When this final phase of the ageare not forbidden but commend long struggle between good and ed by God as a help to true religious devotion, are present in a evil will occur is not known. Catholic Church to lift people's Christ himself f;aid that it is not given to man to know the day thoughts to the ideals for which PHONES L1381 (3 lines) and the hour. The predictions they stand. of people like the Russellites. or 'Witnesses of Jehovah. and their "Call No Man Father." absurd literalism in their interThe Bible says, "Call no man pretation of the most mystical of W hatever you may require for your home or other buildings your father." all books. Revelations, cannot That text means simply that no but be rejected lw all sensible we have it. earthly father can have any par men.
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FIVE
THE RECORD.
Catholic Traditions and the Coronation rchy. It has, of course, been main- True Beginning of the Mona the in that again us curio is t I admin tained that the Pope only -Saxon istered the Sacrament of Con- Parker codex of the Anglo conreally only the cle, firmation. but we must remembet Chroni which retliat just a century earlier there temporary manuscript constantis cross a us, to mains es Charl when ion occas an was in wlicse marg the in ed (better known as Charlemagne) ly mark This is s. occur name Alfred's their with and Carloman, along else. one no for father Pippin, were anointed by apparently done the , codex same the in r, Furthe Pope Stephen II. at Saint-Denis. of line royal the of e pedigre the did ting What sort of anoin S.J.) ON, and RST T THU Noah BER to HER (By FATHER Charles may Wessex, traced back children receive? of age; A dam, is inserted upon occasion 's years 12 Devil ficial been "unof an as have then ibed descr Father Thurston has been . We of the death of Ethelwulf, almost three t Carloman was abou work he has done for many Advocate." It is a tribute to the mention nt or ill-substanare only told by several different Immediately after the years in exposing false history and extravaga is as It g. sacrin d's of Alfre ructive work which and independent authorities, with at tiated claims of writers of all kinds—a const that felt icler chron the though that ns, ficatio And his profound . slight verbal modi depaves the way to the establishment of truth new a was there Pippin and his t WO sons "were this point historical works unscholarship has borne fruit also in numerous kingship and ed. engag has . anointed kings of the Franks"; parture in English he which in ies connected with the controvers beginning of true the was this of case the in as and here again, mesbury, writing a little earlier Alfred, both these lads are de- the monarchy. Indeed Matthew E all now the • of the first such touching on re- scribed as the Pope's spiritual Paris and other medieval historwords which Shakespeare puts cord in England, a case of scro- children. So again a quarter of ians of a later date attribute, the without adefula cured by St. Edward into the mouth of Richard II.: a century later Charlemagne though seemingly n opinio the ts revolt of the rejec the r, rity, Confesso autho sea quate rude — brought his two sons to Rome Not all the water in the rough that this special gift of healing the elder was only 4—but we are elder sons of king Ethelwulf to an wash the balm from an anointed K ing; ,vas inherent in all crowned mon- told that both were "anointed jealousy of the dignity which the deThe breath .of worldly men cannot archs of the blood royal, and at- King." anointing had conferred upon this pose personal the to solely it es tribut child of 5, the young-est of the Lord. the by d The deputy electe lf. . rd himse King Edwa ted King of s Anoin First holines family. "Richard 11." is one of Shakethe for ing touch y, A nywa If, then, Alfred, as I hold, was Another difficulty arises from speare's early plays, and it was King's - Evil went on in the 17th. written some years before the century and even later. Charles the fact that in the Liturgical really the first anointed King of disquisitions of James I. made II. is said to have laid his hand on book which passes under the England .it may be well to stress Englishmen familiar with the 92,000 people. William of Orange, name of "Egbert's Pontifical," a the fact that neither his Roman doctrine of the "divine right," but who was not of English royal full coronation service is provid- consecration, nor his life-long deit is interesting to note from the descent .abstained, but Oueen ed which includes an unction, votion to the Holy See (evidencmany allusions in the poet's Anne, who was, revived the prac- with the rubric that oil was to be ed by The yearly missions he other dramas how deeply the idea. tice. and among the 200 whom poured from.a horn upon the sent to the Pope and his translaUnfor- tions of the writings of St. Greof an almost sacred dignity im- she is stated to have treated was head of the monarch. sunk which gory the Great) stood in the way in had ns script manu unctio the the elv, parted by Dr. Johnson in his young days. tunat and no of his being a splendid example e by is spear rved Shake prese is er of d ormind this the into he derived no Un fortunately his Elizabethan contemporaries, benefit from the contact of her means coeval with Archbishop of manliness and dignity for the It Englishmen of all future ages to most of them still Catholic in anointed hand, albeit she was It Egbert. who died in 766. an of . copy a athies be symp bly possi follow. ous may religi ir the good and pious Christian accorditself codex the intt text, older A Fitting Epitaph. cy. ing to her lights. S trange Inconsisten n before the 10th. writte not w as ted anoin first the was Who No scholar perhaps has shown The reformers had never ceascentury and the existence of into re I ventu nd? of Engla ing and K ents ed railing against vestm long a higher appreciation of his great introduced terpolations that ence ssor confid some with s" urge merie "mum the all than qualities than the late Profe incense and than Alfred after Egbert's time, is more an Anlf other none himse n it was mer, cratio Hum es conse Charl the and ry, pope find of though we ;and he. strange to say, probable_ Again the accomo f the Holy Oils was one of their the Great Anglo-Saxon glican clergyman, and the in s entrie the at not on. Speakuncti this d . we receive of Bede r As edito d k. attac plishe of in 785 special points ishop of Can- Chronicle telling us that ses, Archb the , of treati d's to hands of Alfre s one thank of ing in, certa for to now know was "hallowed Ecgferth Pope from s Rome in word but final .its ry. ns s terbu quote r unctio Plumme Dom R. Hugh Connolly, King" of Mercia, and that Eardnobthe for IV. ph Leo since epita fitting a sm "as bapti in have been used wnlf was "blessed for King" (of What Apparent Ambiguities. of English Kings." the time of Hippolytus in the mbria )at York by Arch- lest Northu t, doub no lties, difficu are refore There ry, this: "The was centu wrote early years of the third ald and other north- A lfred rd which may be urged against this bishop Eanb s to me a very foolish but the compilers of Edwa there is in neither he seem ps. according to the ern bisho d, Alfre view. t very wretched , who swep and man, Book r Praye d VI*.s secon case any explicit mention of anted, -adop only comm ology chron The will not increase his understanda way every trace of them. ointing, and neither of these time, the at 5 of child a only was ough ing th while he is in this world, and ion, be use of oil in Confirmat licable his monarchs could in any sense inexp ver howe but rn Easte wish and long to reach that ever the in nd. There this Sacrament motives may seem in called Kings of Engla father's very life where all shall be endless that by n know the is of es ion Church is certainly • no ment cerhe , Rome to him sending h." abolis clear made two word. "the oil," had been an indubit- kings in Bede and with the and , there went tainly this than r earlie And Professor Plummer ends touched upon ed a few months d of the fact remains exceptions just recor able r Praye rdian Edwa the e st article with the words: "Alike his befor in the fir e is no reference \In.'s to us in an extract from a letter ther y Henr in g ale. for sacrin what he did. and for what he Tynd any to d ook. Alfre of B g: written lw the Pope to K;ng Et- time n NN- as, there is none to equal Al-Saxo Anglo the in mony t ime. had led the vas- by writin cere "We have." he sa.s s, ion, helwulf. the reign fred in the N'hole line of English " What they call Confirmat y welcome to your Chronicle. Even after kindl a n "give They ping. bisho call h mon- Sovereigns., and no monarch in e -Saxo peopl Anglo the Alfred, the butter son Alfred, whom you recent'y of ed history ever deserved more truly crown s alway not were archs think that .4 the Bishops the thresho!ds of the visit to sent that eatt, foreh the 'Le epithet of Great." case r of course. The the child on Holy Apostles (this is the cen; as a matte nce uttera —an for safe." t; fican is signi of King Edgar is t hen it re- secrated phrase, ad limina sanewhich drew down the stern his coronation did not take place we and n), tlortu apos . "A torum he had been 15 years on the until buke of St. Thomas More Spinby a have decorated him as our and was within two years throne shameful word spoken and ia insign the what he tt'al son with was ic.": heret less . hanns girdle. as well as the robes, of the o f his death nce, then, seems to evide The mc alled it. hallow- consulship, doing what is custo in favour of the congly stron me But though the use of ef ls c:stisu the sm. ary in the case of Bapti in rded disca was ed oil paid us clusion that Alfred the Great, Ordering Rome. seeing that he has "the and . ation onfirm LTD hallowed at Rome by the hands C by some dutiful homage. first the was elf, hims Pope f the o o f Priests." it has re, obscu be These phrases may been rerule over the Walter Buckeridge s trange inconsistency the impression made on con- anointed king to but the in n uptio interr ut the Papal Nvitho F 1 0 O., F S.M C., D B 0.A That e. peopl English amtained all from free is s orarie By Exam. London the Church temp n- consecration in his childhood, c oronation ritual of nt biguity. The Anglo-Saxon Chro prese rd L. Buckeridge Richa the and to down apart from his own splendid of England F 1.0 0 F V 0.A , by Exam. M•lb anoint- icle says, under the year 853: qualities, did deeply impress the was VT. rd Edwa day. year King anointed, and, "And in the same ed. Elizabeth was Alfred to imagination of the majority son 263 MURRAY ST., PERTH his sent lwulf Ethe Stuarts. the proall as tted is n admi the natio e, lord cours the of At that time, R ome. The "King's Evil." of Rome; and he bable even bv E. A. Freeman, Pope was Leo there also ting anoin this With to King. and took connected in the hallowed him had long been opal son." Moreepisc his for him g gift of healin popular mind the Bishop of Sherborne. Evil." Peter of over, Asser, for the "King's and biographer. 12th. century. who Alfred's friend ions the anointing Blois. in the ment ly plicit man, explicitly ex HAY STREET (near Sandover's), also MURRAY w as a learned in regent). while with the view as King (tmxit lf himse relater STREET (near Ahern's). what ilentified some came from the Ethelwerd ent. statem the that the virtue ms confir William of Mal- peats and unctions. But P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
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not injured and I recovered. " Viva Espana! Arriba Espana! Bendita sea la muerte si se mnere por Espana (Long live Spain! Up some time ago that it had been Spain! Blessed be death if one sent to the front, but this is un- dies for Spain!) . true. "Enclosed I send you an article Instead of being sent into the which 'El cazar,' a newspaper tiring line, Irish volunteers who of Toledo, has published about joined the Spanish Foreign Le- me. gion before the arrival "I am proud of my son, Arthur. of O'Duffy's men have been brought In iTiz Regulars of Tetuan he has back to assist in the training of made himself loved and admired the new arrivals. All the legion- for his bravery. God bless him!" aries thus brought back had been As this letter indicates. Capt. subalterns in the British army. O'Neill was a great-hearted, boisand their value, from a military terous, brave, tumultuous man, point of view, is very great. generous to a fault. bursting with The men with Irish names who vitality, gifted with inexhausthave been mentioned in the Span- ible energy. a fervent Catholic, ish newspapers are, all of them. humorous, innocently vain, sinSpain—in descendants of Irish soldiers who cerely devoted to came here hundreds of years ago. short, the kind of attractive. oriAll are Spanish citizens and near- ginal .intensely human character ly all speak only Spanish. No that Sir Walter Scott would have Irish mother need fear, therefore, delighted to paint. His burial was attended by a that this article will tell her of great number of people, includher son's death before Madrid. ing all the local and provincial_ authorities, as yell as representaHeroic Capt. Arthur O'Neill. tives of all branches of the reguEarly in December last a Capt. lar services, and of the militias. Arthur O'Neill was killed at the He leaves a widow and seven front, and his death provoked a sons. remarkable outburst of sorrow in The O'Donnell Named Merry. General Franco's army, where he There are many soldiers of had been held in very high es- Irish descent in the Spanish teem for his bravery, cheerful- army, but as a rule their names ness, good humour and piety; and are hidden by a title of nobility , in Badajos, Toledo, Saragossa, or else by the mother's name, and other places where he had which, in Spain, comes last. lived. He spoke only Spanish. For example, the General in and had lost all touch with Ire- command at Navalcarnero. a vitland. ally important post near Madrid, At an early age he joined the is an O'Donnell, but is known regular army and was sent to as General Merry because his Tetuan. where he gained a large mother belonged to the Merry number of military distinctions. fatuity. originally from Waterincluding two Christinas, the ford. Cardinal Merry del Val Cross of San Hermenegildo. and belonged to the same family, and v arious other crosses. • in the official biography of him Then he joined the picked pol- that has been publish ed in Rome ice force known as the storm- and in the Italian language, the police or 'Policia de Asalto. and author, who had access to orirose to the rank of captain. While ginal documents, says that the in that force he was stationed in name was at first Hoolihan. but Badajoz, in Saragossa and in that it was changed to Merry Logrono. in all of which places when the family emigrated to he made himself so popular that England in the 17th. century, bethe tributes now paid to him by fore going to Spain. the Press are couched in very The Merrys are allied by marwarm language. riage to the Zuluetas, who are in Stationed in Logrono when the turn allied to the O'Donnells; and civil xvar began, he at once de- the number of Merrys employed clared for General Franco. and in various capacities lw the Burobtained his transfer to that unit gos Government is surprisingly of the regular army in which he large. The unofficial represenhad served before. tative of that Government in Lond on is Senor Merry del Letter to His Wife. formerly Spanish Ambassador in Until his death he was in the England. thick of the fighting. and the A nother Spanish diplomatist naive pleasure which he took in of Irish origin is the Count de extolling his own exploits en- Esteban y Canong o. a descenddeared him to all his friends. In ant of the O'Sulliv an Beare who a letter which he wrote to his came to Spain in the 17th. cenwife from the Retamares front in tury, and is now a Minister en the middle of November. he tells disponibilite at Burgos. He with great pride how. though served in London . Washington. wounded, he refused to retire. and other capitals and being "I had the honour.'' he NX'rote. a ble. rich and still in the !Time of to take part in the action of life, he has probab ly before him November the fiiurth, and, the a long and distinguishe,' career high honour to be again wound- in the diplomatic service ed, and to give my blood still anIt is a remarkable fact that no other time for the Fatherland. descendant of any old .Trish famMany shells burst near me. and ily that came to Spain in the days one. which burst a yard behind of persecution is now on the Bol• me. wounded Inc in the right shevist side, and that none is sitside. They wanted to carry me ting on the fence. All to the ambulance, but I refused Spanish O'Neills, O'Doon ells, to let them, and remained in O'Sulliyans and Maguir es are command of my company The w ith Franco, mostly as AnitSerf4 By CAPTAIN FRAN CIS MeCULLAGH.)
OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
s,Saturday, May 15, 1937.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
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Ihe following letters published the London "Times" by impartat observers of the Spanish Civil ‘Var,'throw illuminating light on the situation, and flatly contradict the mass of Communistic pro paganda :that receives favourable publicity in the secular Press. The fact that two of these writers are members of the House of C ommons. and non-Catholics, gives additional weight to their c omments. The topic discussed here is only One isolated incident —among many—which has called for public contradiction in the Press, but it vill serve the purpose Of showing what credence may be given to the unreliable s tatements which appear in the cables from time to time derogatory to the Nationalist cause here in Australia we are accustomed to read only one view of t he situation. In this matter the English Press deserves credit at least for giving nulilicity to both sides if the question.
LETTERS TO "THE TIMES" Views of Some Prominent Englishmen on Events in Spain
played, and continue to play, a 1he air v ery important part. "ace," however, is a Spaniard who has brought down 17 enemy The German and Itaplanes. lian forces probably total much nearer 10,000 than the 20,000 to 40,000 so often quoted. The idea tnat they have come to stay or to take over Spanish territory is as fantastic as it is abhorrent to the national pride of any Spaniard. 3. To suggest that there is little difference as regards atrocities between the two sides is an The Red atrociabsolute lie. ties are known to all; they are part and parcel of a deliberate scheme to eliminate their opponents and institute a reign of terThere is not a ror and fear. The first letter deals with town or hamlet which has been t-,eneral Franco. the leader of the captured from the Government andist cause: side that does not contain overwhelming evidence of a vandal:- O.:00(4X1O-o-0:04:).*00.4:P*1).3:i.01:10CR:Er ism and bestial cruelty, unbelieVable in its horribleness if the sad results were not only too evident.
eration, liberty, and Christianity than do his opponents. I also believe that any form of intervention by "any" country in the Spanish struggle is unwise, and that intervention by this country would be criminal folly. It is, however, a mistake,- for which we may pay dearly in the future, to allow many millions in Spain or elsewhere to believe that English public opinion, while supporting all humanitarian work (which it has done magnificently) is prejudiced in favour of one side and regards the destruction of churches, the abolition of Christianity, and the "liquidation" of whole sections of the community as of no importance in forming a final judgment.— Yours, etc.,
half a dozen of the other." (The Marquis Merry del Val, in the monthly review, "19th. — Century and After.") THE CHURCHES IN SPAIN. The second letter castigates the amazing reports of the 'Anglican and Free Church delegation, which recently 'visited Spain: Sir,—Christians must have read with amazement the report of the group of Anglican and Free Churchmen, who paid a brief -visit to Spain at the commencement of this month and it is difficult to understand how such assertions can be made with so little evidence to support them
The signatories say: "We found no evidence of an organised "Godless" propaganda, such as has existed in Soviet Russia." I should like to point out that the . M.P. A. CAPT. V. CAZALET widespread a.nd alm ost complete House of Commons. destruction of churches, the massacre of priests and monks, and above the of Confirmation the outrageous treatment of On General Franco's side there former the of pen the comes from in official Spain took place nuns have been shootings; in • some r, Marquis Ambassado far greater rapidity*and unSpanish with cases considerable numbers have isVal, in March the Merry del complete organisation more der These have taken been shoot. -Nineteenth the Review. the case in Russia, of sue was than place either immediately after the just come to hand: propaganda tury," anti-God the where Cen village or town some capture of some time undertaken only was w here appalling atrocities have GENERAL FRANCO. and masdestruction similar after been committed, or after a trial , rea- sacres had taken place in the lataccusations the all Above and condemnation for some spesons, arguments, and endeavours' ter country. cific crime. General Franco told to belittle his action, there looms "Ille signatories proci;ed: "The nie himself that he had reprieved paramount one decisive and unin regard to religion in situation alwomen. all on the sentences The moral sup- Spain was summed up to its by a deniable fact. though in many cases they had as very acute English observer, of If a eriority of General Franco been the worst offenders. movement National the of head dispassionate views, who knows tithe of the stories of the hutchin Spain lifts him high above the Spain well and is himself a prac("V and torturing are true, there Spanish Popular Front. placing tising Catholic : "There is a is overwhelming excuse. if not on quite a different plane. strong anti-clerical mo‘ement but him justification, for what General no mere revolutionary gen- 'no anti-God movement -in Spain." is He Franco's troops may have done is no ordinary military his eral; It is a pity we cannot have the and the sentences his courts have mutiny. but the uprising of the only The evidence of this dispassionate obname decreed. majority of a down-trodden peotends to show that the full tale ple which could no longer en- server, since he appears greatly of horror is all too true: and the dure the agony of the torture suf- to have influenced these British tourists, but if the movement was reign of terror still continues unfered for five months at the hand§ anti-clerical, t would merely abated in the Red territory. of a combination of extremERAL FRANCO. be strange that those to seem The Government troops are ist. bloodthirsty revolutionaries, who murdered in such whelesale -OKK:: E.O.OV • : • o••...0O-Kii:,-0-4:i*O told that General Franco shoots wrecking the country since 1931 slaughter the priests and memI personally behind the screen of a Popular all his prisoners. Orders, should pri- Front Government, composed, iii bers of religious Russian or deto destroy then proceed m partial saw .and talked to who had been weeks in the first instance, of unprincipled secrate the vast major;tv of the visit that part of soners ; themselves had been politicians dubbing• General captivity, One of whom churches under Red rule. e jroi& t he was Radicals and Democrats. frauduwhere, hospital, in (lays 42 i thout havi;ig to alter The signatories go on to state: too ready to admit. he had lently elected and wielding power ii IllalIV aSpects of the only Ins I ov dictatorial and unparliament- "In all the territory that we on. considerati every d receive There has Spai sil Civil \Var. In so doing he re- ited all Catholic churches were saw many others working behind ary means. been so in uch misunderstanding society strug- either closed or secularised. and are civilised presents them of Many lines. and misrepresentation as to an: the ation in self- no religious services being self-preserv and for gling captured; been have to chayaster. objects and policy of glad soldiers defence against .the destructive held in them." and militiamen nig-htiv General Franco that I feel it is ill He is and free- onslaught of 1)arbarism. nett- slip across to liberty It is difficult to unde--tand how the be., t hlterez-•tS of "true for justice of vindication in acting lines. Franco's in dom the movement can be described traliW' and impartiz.ilitv to state aureligion, the restoration of General being "anti-Coa" when as not on -facts: t he followi.ig 4. The propaganda thority, order, security, stability, of religion, :kccording from the practice far been has side ranco's governs F and trade in Spain. This is eviI. General Franco has ceased that gentlemen. to these while efficient, or dequate a proclamadent, not only from his some yhat over half Spain. both exbeen to exist. has t tion and his programme. but geographically and numerically. of the Governmen week General from his behaviour. far as They go on to state: Is it not, hi Coe while of that area com- cellent. Only last in which broadcast a gave the to observe able were \ye Franco him then, as ridiculous to put plet e law and -der prevail, and (-HOP;:!;,,. of many belied of were three church itself buildings on heads he he movement and the the visito: can go wherever and regime. the same footing as that against classes. First, those wl-ich werw ishes without "let or . hin- isms of his aims conscience, religious which they contend? Under the closed but uninjured; ihese are The people no less Freedom of drance." all, mercy and even conditions of the problem posed mostly churches of -;:ecio.1 hisfor oleration t than the army. officers and men those who came in Spain by the Red enemies of torical and artistic interest, like alike, are filled with a genuine welcome for as prominent civilisation. even if General Fran- the Abbey of. Montserrat and the stressed . were nationalist enthusiasm and devo- over Very little co were to execute 37.000 men Cathedral of Barcelona." rule. his of s priniple tiim to their leader and--as most taken notice or heard been has Are the signatories aware that and women, as M. niers. when 0, regard him---their saviour. Food t's Governmen the although it. of p the whole of tlio. churractically Commune Paris the are down put there he and petrol abound, and case, as stated by Senor Azana. in 1871, or 30,000, as General ches in Barcelona have been deno restrictions on either. was reported by the B.B.C. re- Mannerheim in Finland and the stroyed and the Cathedral almost 2. German and Italian troops cently. Hungarian Government in the re- alone remains? arc conspicuous by their absence, Secondly, they state: "Churof Bela Kim 's terror. it pression sinmany There are, of course, both along the line and behind it. from which the s;p7tis of reches ludting for would still be unfair and rheir number has been !rrossly cere Communists figh ligion have been remcve.i, but morally as him consider world, icrous to e xaggerated. There is at pre- their conception of a new which are otherwise imiliored." One . adversaries his to equal that Franco sent nonti in the front line. It yet I am convinced churches of England had If the judge the of say yell as might reason other no is. of course, ouite true that in will win, if for and every artcle of their altars to criminal greater who sentences a the air in' all the technical ser- than he represents a far religious significance removed. and one of six are "They decency. mod- death: vwes Germans and Italians have degree of justice. •
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THE RECORD.
EIGHT these gentlemen would hardly remain so complacent in describing this class. Thirdly, they class "those that had been injured or destroyed by fire or military operations." I have two English witnesses who saw over 20 churches in Barcelonk.being destroyed by fire, and I am informed by an impartial American observer who was in Barcelona at the time that he thinks the total number of churches so destroyed in that city was 37. This when Barcelona was in the hands of the existing Government and when the nearest Franco troops were hunDo the dreds of miles distant. signatories suggest that the destruction of these churches, which was witpessed by several British citizens, was the result of military operations? The signatories state: "When the Rebellion occurred the Syndicalist and Anarchist section of the population became much more bitter aglaiost the Church. . . ." • Are they aware that something like 1,100 churches were destroyed or seriously damaged before the revolution took place, and when they state that "the Government made a determined effort to preserve whatever was of artistic value in the churches," are they also aware that this destruction was intensified from the date of the election and that there is no evidence that the Government took any action to prevent vandalism and destruction that took place? Murder is 'almost excused in the paragraph. which reads: "Unless the parish priest was actively unpopular he was not killed by his own people." Again. "it was
asserted that the discovery of large stores of money in clerical and conventual houses exacerbated the passions of the mob." As a preliminary to such a discovery is it not clear that these religious institutions must have been forcibly entered and sacked? Supposing in the two Conservative counties of Kent and Sussex the leading clergy, such as the Dean of Rochester and the Dean of Chichester, were Socialists—which I am far from suggesting—and therefore unpopular in these areas, causing anti-clerical feeling, could there be any justification for their being dragged out into the streets and killed, and even if the clericals of Kent and Sussex being "unpopular" had incurred the Wrath of their political opponents in those counties, is it compatible with Christianity that practically the whole of the churches in these counties should be destroyed, burned, or damaged, leaving the Cathedrals of Canterbury and Chichester standing only because of historic or artistic interest? If all religion ceased to be practised throughout that area could it be said that the condition would be other than that of "anti-God?" Yours, etc.. SIR HENRY • PAGE- CROFT. House of Commons, Westminster Feb. 19, 1937. THE GOVERNMENT AREA OF SPAIN. Is Religion Allowed to Live? The eminent Jesuit. Father Woodlock, protests against the biassed nature of the report: Sir,—Before the group of Protestant clergy with Mr. Henry Brinton left for Spain the Dean of Chichester received a letter
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from me in which I said that on their return we should rightly expect the members to supply in their report an answer to such questions as the following "How many churches did. they find intact and functioning with religious services? In how many hospitals do the sick and dying receive the Last Sacraments? How many funerals are conducted as Christian burials? In how many hospitals formerly served by nursing nuns and brothers are religious nursing the wounded and sick to-day, etc.?" The answers to these and similar questions would show whet. her religion is allowed' to live in the Government area of Spain. V isitors to Franco's territory report religion as flourishing with perfect freedom and abnormal fervour. ,The report gives no answer to the above questions save the statement that the churches are closed or secularised. Answers in the negative would have revealed not merely an "anti-clerical" but an anti-religious attitude on the part of the Government.
F ATHER WOODLOCK.
May it not be that the antecedent agreement that only a unanimous report would be published accounts lot its under-statements and omissions? One member determined to resist a verdict against the Government, like an obstinate juryman in a murder trial, could drag down the report in the "least common multiple" of the views of the members and thus exclude any sentence involving a condemnation. It is interesting to note that Moscow N'as so pleased with it that, I hear. it broadcast the report with further embellishing comments in praise of the Spanish Government on the evening of February 17.—Yours, etc.. FRANCIS WOODLOCK. Farm Street Church, Feb. 26. Sir Henry Page-Croft Returns to the Fray. Sir,—The Dean of Chich,_'ster in his reply doe, not a ppemy improve his case. He and his colleagues went to Spin in the hope that this might prove that there is no anti-( od In submitting his campaign. proof, he says: "We bear witness though to the fact that many not all )churches have been deHe stroyed or secularised." doubts "whether the motiv e hehind it was in the main atheistic." because they "saw no blasphemous or irreverent cartoons." which suggest that it was "anticlerical rather than Godless." May I suggest That in a civil war of such intensity there is hardly need for the Communist Prime Minister to use his energies and printing press in displaying blasphemous' or irreverent cartoons to stir the population against the Church of the country which already "is destroyed or secularised." and a priesthood eliminated by a simple process of murder?
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Saturday, May 15, 1937. The report does not state whether the Dean and his friends estimate the number of priests and members of religious Orders who have been murdered to be 20,000 or 30,000, but they have already said in extenuation that slaughter that they thins these victims were only those who were "actively unpopular." With all. churches destroyed or closed, and with the priesthood massacred, excepting those lucky enough to escape, few will be impressed by the signatories to the report that a state other than that of anti-God exists. The Dean will hardly, however, be convinced by any evidence from myself, and I therefore submit that of his hosts, the official Government of Madrid, who are certainly a better authority than either of us on this matter. On behalf of the Madrid Government the Spanish Minister or Education early this month sent the following message ot the Russian Anti-God Central Council in Moscow on the occasion of the Anti-God Congress :— "Your struggle against religion is also ours. . . . It is our duty to make Spain a land of militant atheists. . . . The struggle will be difficult, as there are still great masses of reactionaries in the country who oppose the absorption of Soviet Culture. . . . All Spanish schools will be transformed into Communist schools." This coming from the Government of Caballero, the Communist Prime Minister of the Madrid Government appears•to annihilate the report of the Dean of Clnchester and his friends, and to prove its conclusions contrary to the avowed purpose of those he seeks to champion.—Yours, etc., , SIR HENRY PAGE CROFT. M.P. House of Commons, S.W.I., Feb. 26. BISHOP OF GIBRALTAR'S PROTEST. And to crown everything comes a flat contradiction by the Anglican Bishop of Gibraltar,' whose jurisdiction..includes the territory "investigated": Sir,—Although it was staked the that in your columns Churchmen's Mission went to Spain "with the full knowledge and permission of the Church of England," no reference was made by them to me until after their If plans had been determined. it had been made, I would have advised them to visit both sides. and not to go as the guests of . either party. I must protest that their report is wholly inadequate as an account of "alleged atrocities" against the Church in Spain. 1 have been visiting Spain each y ear for four years past. I have seen a progressive deterioration of the organs of government (hiring this period, and witnessed the, burning of the historic church at Niebla last April (19361—one of several hundreds of buildings wantonly destroyed under ' the eyes of the authorities. i The Churchman's Mission does Anglican i1 the not represent Church. or the diocese of Gibraltar,—'\ ours. etc., . HAROLD GIBRALTAR Church IT puse. Rue de la Buffa "1 Nice. France. Feb. 24
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CHURCH AND STATE Thoughts on the Coronation
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Catholic Film Campaign The organisation of an Australian-wide Catholic campaign for the uplifting of the motion-picture industry, which was recently inaugurated by the Hierarchy at Adelaide, marks an effective move in that very laudable objective. Acting on the recent Encyclical of the Holy Father, the Archbishops and Bishops of the Commonwealth have determined to do their utmost to make the films a worthy vehicle of amusement and recreation, and a valuable aid to education and . instruction. The difficulties with the talking pictures as we now have them is that they have taken to preaching a philosophy of life which in most instances is sinister and insidious. Many of the pictures teach the philosophy that marriage, purity of life, and the sanctity of the home are outworn sentimentalities, unScreen worthy of :A..rious consideration in the modern world. are drama, ting degenera fast the from bodily pla\ lifted almost ut througho inately indiscrim and broadcast movies ) int( ted \c on c.die \yi,r1d, ‘vith the result that the cinema has fast became the instrument of vulgarity and moral stagnation, the like of which was C t )1' tined a few years back to the sophisticated stage. C I
To the twentieth century was given the power to transform completely the dramatic world. Hitherto playwrights had a small Their psychology cir,- ie in \\inch to disport their productions. could penetrate only the minds of those few who actually sat beA particularly undesirable writer was quite n;•:t th the footlights. But the advent of the motion e. destructiv too lituite,l. and not It has created the picture machine has sounded complete revolt. .and cast their theorise, Men can universality of the screen. to the public dictating g and fashionin wide, and t -,111i0-. .phies far s t•et iment. through the baneful influence of depraved minds. In rues:. however, to the modern industry it must be admitted that not all motion pictures are based on gross sexual irregularities or But for practical purposes it inav be o t- cijsive social theories. sustained that twenty-five per cent, are definitely evil and offenIt is to. uplift and purify that percentage that the Catholic -1\ e. campaign would bend its energies. A ctors perhaps are not prominently- guilty in this programme of indecency. They are often mere machines in the hands of their Some artists are high spirited enough not to -sympadirectors. and licence, and in their case directors are vulgarity thise with ,forced nto the channels of rectitude. but in most cases artists are tempted by the wealth they can amass, and are willing to act according as the megaphone dictates. Obviously, then, it is the directors and the executives of the producing companies who must be blamed, and it is these who must be converted to see the folly of their ways, if all uncleanness is to be eliminated from the screen. In this respect the public is the guiding factor. The box-office returns alone will , influence the producers, and as long as the public pays to see immorality it will get it. The obvious solution of the problem is to educate public opinion, so as to dam the rivers of gold at their source, and by boycotting those pictures which would A strict centrample over our religious and moral sensibilities. ComCatholic organised newly the by proposed sorship such as is Already y. effectivel mittee. should in time secure that objective the League of Decency —a similar organisation in the United States—has borne much fruit. enThe organisation of the Australian campaign has been headquar with e, committe central a to y trusted by the Hierarch of seat the ters in Sydney.' the chief film distributing centre, and Subsidiary organisations will t he secular Board of Censorship. out the plan of campaign carry to be established in each Diocese Committee has just Diocesan a Such e. Committe of the Central for the Archdiocese p Archbisho b een appointed by His Grace the to proceed are to proposed is it The lines on which of Perth. on with the conjuncti in acting s, film all s ecure censorship over as "A" classed Any picture Federal Censor wherever possible. by passed ntly subseque and by the League of Decency in U.S.A., apbe will ," exhibition general for "suitable the Federal Censor as Other imported p_roved by the Catholic Censor for the present. attention is Special y. or local films will he dealt with separatel marked for not film any If children. being paid to pictures for children's a at screening for d advertise "general exhibition- is to have e Committe matinee, it shall be the duty of the Diocesan will be films of list tion classifica The such picture withdrawn. are pictures such time the about Press, published in the Diocesan forebe will ,screened locally, and in this way our Catholic people are being treatwarned as to the quality of the fare to which they to death pictures indecent starve ed. In this way it is hoped to they can alone which by mammon the by not feeding them with hope to live.
man is by nature a paradoxical creature, being at once a In this he is somewhat an spiritual being and an animal. enigma, his eyes being fixed on the stars, the while his feet are Hence the frequently conflicting firmly implanted on the earth. impulses, one of which requires that he be an end in himself —the other that he contribute to the general welfare. These two ideals can be reconciled only in the acceptance of the Catholic doctrine on authority—a doctrine,--which- His Grac,e ppinted out at the Coronation celebrations during the week,14011 - Catholic citizens to be subject to authority for conscience sake. It is this particular attitude towards lawfully constituted authority which forms in the Catholic mind at least the paramount motive in the celebrations which now mark the coronation of Their Majesties. Although that tradition is nowadays more honoured in the breach than in the observance on the part of the general public, and has degenerated .for the most part into mere flag-waving and jingoism. the fact remains that the only solid basis of loyalty or patriotism is religion. And this is a fact which the world to-day might well bear in mind, for hardly ever in history has there been such universal 'favour given to theories which, if carried to their ultimate conclusion, would result in anarchy and disorder. Broadly speaking three main choices are open to men in this matter of authority—anarchy, which acknowledges neither the authority of God or man, and aims at the destruction of all that civilisation stands for; totalitarianism, which rejects the authority of God, and places all its faith in the human brain and will; and, lastly, religion, which recognises the authority of both God and man, but The first is contrary (lilyilv subordinates the latter to the former. nature of man, e spiritual of the subversiv is to reason, the second while the third takes into account the dictates of reason and revelation. and in the stricter sense is borne out by the motto, "Fear God and honour the King." * * AS Catholic citizens, therefore, the fullest obedience is due to the various departments of social authority, legislative, executive. and judicial. insofar as the ruling of these departments is in acAnd in particular s such an attitude cordance with conscience. required in regard to the person and office of 14*-Majesty, N'ho represents for us in the Dominions all such lawfully. constituted States, as well as individuals, are liable to error, and authority. That such as history proves have made very serious mistakes. may defects past that .and future, the in avoided be mistakes may be remedied, is the sincere hope of all Catholics who, while being compelled to stiffer many disabilities, have nevcitheless suffered them for conscience sake. That the reign of 1440clajesty and his t..eiteie.u,s7c,44usa.r.v.44-my see brighter clays for Church and State alike is the' sincere wish of all Catholic subjects, who will join with the Church in drawing down every grace and blessing on their arduous undertakings.
The Archdiocese
menced on May 7, and closes tomorrow- (Sunday). Rev. Father Packer, C.SS.R., is the conductor.
His Grace the Archbishop pre. sided at a special morning function at St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning, to mark the Coronation of Their Majesties. His Excellency the LieutenantGovernor attended, and representatives' of the State and Commonwealth Government, and of the Army and Navy and various Catholic associations. An address Was delivered by His Grace which was broadcast throughout the State. On to-morrow (Pentecost' Sunday), His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical High Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 11 o'clock.
The Christian' Brothers, at Adelaide Terrace, who have also been on Retreat since May 7, will come off Retreat on to-morrow (Sunday) morning. The conductor is Rev. Father McLoughlin. C.SS.R. The Retreat for the Loreto Sisters at Swanbourne, which commenced on May 10. will. conclude on 'Wednesday. May 19. Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., is the conductor. \ two-weeks' M issic,,i will commence at Cottesloe on tomorrow (Sunday): * In connection with Father W. Ryan's visit, the following programme has been arranged:—
Tuesday. May 25: Address to Catholic Women's League. in His Grace the Archbishop will the Cathedral Hall, at 8 p.m. administer the Sacrament of ConHis Grace the Archbishop will firmation at Rosalie on to-morpreside. row (Sunday) evening at 7.30. Friday. Max' 28: Address to Chesterton Club. The Diocesan Union of the day May 30: Sermon at Sun Holy Name Society will hold its evening devotions in St. Mary's monthly meeting in the Cathedral Cathedral. Hall on Tuesday, May 18. at 8 : A public ! V onciav Ma\ p.m. ture on European affairs • to The Retreat for the Sisters of Tuesday. June 1 : Lecture Society. Newman comMercy, Victoria Square,
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TEN
Pope's Apostolic Letter Towards A Restored Mexico A Document of Hope and Consolation Following close on the Encyclical to the German Hierarchy, Dated March 14, and the Encyclical, `Divini Redemptoris.' on Atheistic Communism, dated March 19, the Holy Father has sent an Apostolic Letter to the Mexican Hierarchy. An Apostolic Letter, signed by the Pope, ranks just below an Encyclical in the hierarchy of Papal documents.
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The present letter follows two Encyclicals on Mexico, "Iniquis Afflictisque" of 1926, and "Acerba Nitnis" of 1932, and presents a contrast with both in that the Holy Father has dilated on the constancy of the Catholics of Mexico under conditions calling for heroism rather than on the details of the religious persecution in that country. It is a document of comparative hope and consolation envisaging the religious restoration of Mexico. , Faced by the problem of Mexico's immense spiritual needs. ths Pope shows how Christian society is to be restored. This is to be done by a holy priesthood and the collaboration of the laity in the apostolate of the hierarehy—in other \lords. Catholic Action. The Pope urges priests to study and meditate on the Encyclical "Ad Catholic' Sacerdotti," and he stresses the need of the education of seminarists. He praises especially the North A M erican bishops for he by their Mexican colleague,building a seminary for Mexican priests in the United States
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guarding human dignity. Abuses must be eliminated, but care should be taken to avoid too violent changes which might be a danger to society. The Pope 'recommended that especial care should be taken of university students, and stresses the need to teach children the principles of their Faith as a and safeguard against moral spiritual dangers. Christian Training Necessary. A Christian basis and training are essential if the efforts of Catholics to collaborate in the wellbeing of their country arc to be successful. This training is the best protection for religious liberty. A coalition of consciences, demanding. even at the cost of sac rifices. an attitude in conformity with the postulates of Christian Faith, must necessarily have a beneficial influence on pnblie order. The Pope ends by putang his intentions for Mexico under the protection of Our Lady of Guaclelupe. and he sends his apostolic benediction to his beloved children in Mexico.
Lay Unity. The Holy Father speak, urgent necessity for the collaboration of the laity and of its dignity and beauty, since it is founded on the doctrine of the Mystical Body of Christ, by which each member should feel himself to be in coMmunion with the other members for the fulfilment of his special function in life and in the development of thi, supernatural organism. All this work of rebuilding, declares the Pope, must be based on a solid spiritual foundation Only if they have this can the laity become capable of helping the hierarchy in their apostolic work. This work consists specially in helping the workers, the peasants. the Indians and MexiYet cans who have emigrated. this spiritual help must he hacked up by material help. followints Our Lord's example when He used the healing of the body a: a means of reaching the soul. People must be urged to apply the principles of justice and charity and to see that every man has the minimtim of economic well-being necessary for safe-
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ELEVEN
C oronation Celebrations at St. Mary's Cathedral inspiring Address by His Grace the Archbishop
The Duty of Citizenship where our religious freedom is God, who, through the pen of the wisest of kingly men, proclaim- practically unrestricted, and under a Monarch in whom religied: "By Me kings reign and lawgivers decree just things." (Prov. ous instincts are so deeply seatAnd though the ed." C. 8, V. 15). Right and fitting was it, theregorgeous accessories of sound fore that they should rejoice on and colour that mark the CoronaRight and that great occasion. tion ceremony in the Abbey were fitting it was that they should be absent, their hearts were deeply stirred while their lips took up in whole-hearted accord with the the . strain of blended jubilation chorus of jubilation and gratitude that that day made men of and supplication—`God Save the diverse Creed, race and colour, King'! akin and aglow under the British Duty. of Civil Obedience. flag. Loyalty and obedience to all The whole Empire was rejoicauthority lawfully-constituted that day; another monarch ing were an ingredient of their faith, ascended England's throne. had Their continued His Grace. hearts of all—of the - poor The guiding principle was clearly enthe better-circumstanced-and K ING GEORGE VI. unciated for them by the Saviour emoproud with throbbing QUEEN ELIZABETH. were in His well-known answer to the t joy. Even • .— Pharisees: "Render therefore to tions and exuberan Hon. F C. Smith, M.L.A., Hon. E. prison cell lonely and dark the To mark the Coronation of Their El Gray, M L.C.. Mrs. and Mr. NeedCaeare that the things r Caesa Majesties, a special morning ceremony was illumined and warmed for ham, M.L.A., and iepresentatives of was held at St. Mary's Cathedral on sar's, and to God the things that ill catholic Societies of royal ray a by nonce the Wednesday morning, at which His are God's." (Matt. 22, 21). "Let . clemency The Grace the Archbishop presided. every soul be subject to higher 0-aing to lack of space, occa ceremony took the shape of a broad- powers," said St. Paul, "for there The Prayer of Seventy-Two sioned by the Coronation holicast address by His Grace the ArchThousand Catholics. day on Wednesday, many parish bishop, a Te Deum rendered by the is no power but from God, and notes, etc., necessarily have been "May the reign of the Sixth those that are ordained of God. Cathedral Choir, followed by Pontifical held over. These, however, will Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Therefore he -that resisteth that George," concluded His Grace, be published in the next issue. -GovLieutenant His Excellency the power resisteth the ordinance of "be long, peaceful and prosperaccomernor (Sir James Mitchell), God, and they that resist, pur- ous! - May he hold honour, jusMIDLAND JUNCTION ANNUAL panied by Lady Mitchell, attended, as CATHOLIC BALL. did the Acting Premier, the Chief Jus- chase to themselves damnation. tice, gentleness and truth as the JUNE 23rd. tice, and representatives of the Federal 'Wherefore be subject of neces- most precious jewels of his Royal At TO \\ N HALL, MIDLAND JUNCand State Parliaments, the Army and sity, not only for wrath, but also crown ing the highest —uphold TION. Navy, and various Catholic societies in for conscience sake." (Rom. 13, and noblest traditions of the D'Arey's Orchestra. the metropolitan area. Here St. Paul gave the Throne he is called to occupy! Dancing: 8.30 p.m. to 2 am The function commenced at 8.50 1-5). Subscription, 4s. so And while inheriting the sceptre a.m., but prior to this a procession was reasons for laying down W. DOWNES, iecretary. MR. formed at the Palace, composed of the and crown from his Royal father, strongly and unreservedlymembers of the Newman Society, in of civil obedience. Whether may he inherit also the glorious academic dress, Christian Brothers, duty TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT was give* immediately to prestige which added such lusPatSt. power from and College from the Wanted for Three Hours Daily, Castledare, and to tre to his father's crown! May rick's and Clontarl the people, and through them JUNIOR the metropolitan clergy, and His the Ruler, or given immediately, it be his privilege to bring, not SHORTH AN D-TY PISTE. . Grace the Archbishop and attendants Apply by letter. -Record" Office, to the Ruler elected by the peo- only to his own people, but to A, the Archbishop entered the Cathe450 Hay -street. from other nations also, the blessings ple, in either case it came dral, the Cathedral Choir, under the This is the fervent direction of Mr. Sydney Smith, and God, and was exercised in His of peace. \%itli Mr. A. Taylor presiding at the Name.. that in mind, prayer that I sincerely utter ; Bearing fegan rendered Elgar s "Ecce Sacer. and narrowing their perspective these the sincere wishes that I A large crowd had asdo, Magnus.to the British Constitution and am privileged to extend on this setni,:cd in the Cathedral, where one of of great occasion to King George t he British Commonwealth the fr, nt blocks was occupied by the various visiting representative, and -Nations, what did they see? They V T. and his gracious Consort, t he Lieu tenant-Governor and Lady establish- through Their _Majesties' reprebalance Divine the saw occupied was . block Mitchell . Another ed by the Saviour held with even- sentative, the Isieutenalit-C_;over 1,V the members of the Newman SoS ACRED PICTURES They nor, on behalf of 72.000 Catholic cict v . under the charge of the Chap- handed justice and care. lain. Rev. Dr, McMahoh. The Priests had the spectacle of civil authorBeautifully printed in colour subjects of this State of Western and mounted on celluloid -covani Religious were accommodated in ity' and popular liberty harmonAustralia." ered plaques, oval and rectArrived in the Sanet he Sanctuary. angular shapes, these pictures consciof rights the with His ising adoration. thary, after a brief When His Grace had concluded, and are washable and are made to reliAll subjects Cappa of interests hang or stand. ence and the while he was being vested for ReneGrace. divesting himself of the available. Magna. ascended the pulpit and degion; in giving to Caesar the diction of the Blessed Sacrament, the -Domine salli ve red an inspiring address, which Celluloid Plaques things that were Caesar's, they choir rendered Haydn's wa hr, adcast throughout the State. vum fac Regem," a prayer for the to giving from each impeded not from were . ADDRESS GRACE'S the nation. HIS King, the people ,and God the things that were God's. A fter Exposition of the Blessed SacThe Foundations of Civil Authority. THE HOUSE FOR ALL cATHOLIC rament and the incensation, the whole GOODS Sixteen months had passed Liberty of Conscience. congregation stood while the choir rena way," said His Grace. "since a close of "Joining, therefore." continued dered the Te Deurn, at the Pontifical w ave of sorrow swept over the which His Grace imparted occagreat this ( ilobe when the sad news was an- His Grace, "on As the Lieutenant-GovBenediction. millions of His Ma- ernor and his staff departed, the choir 776 HAY STREET (opp. Foy's) PERTH nounced that the illustrious oc- sion with the subjects in that sang a verse of "God Save the King," Racing S?.1-: ctions cupant of England's Throne was jesty's Catholic 'on which the and as the Archbishop and Clergy deOn that occasion they far-flung Empire dead. Haydn's l order. in processiona parted thank God in SELECTIONS FOR TROTTING hail assembled in that Cathedral sun never sets,' we Recessional March, "Zadok the Priest,' liberty the for AT RIUIMOND PARE. MEETING Deum Te Attendsolemn organ. the a was on rendered to thank the King of kings for SATURDAY, MAY 15 col- ing His Grace at the throne were triplethe under religion of s t he beneficent and prosperou Trotters' Handicap: Stella*- lIov, 1 Flag. And our sense Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G. Percy Tincs, 2; Happy Alto, 3. reign of his late Most Gracious oured British and Moloney. Father Rev, Very and deepened and Garden handicap: Wee Nlilly, t: at Benediction were Rev. Majesty, and to beseech the God of gratitude is late assisting 'contemp we Plain Grattan, 2; Sweet Breeze, 3. when Rafrmed Father Rev. wa and O'Reilly Father % if all consolation to comfort and Rottncst Handicap: Eugowra Lady, Catholic institu- ferty. as Deacon and Sub-Deacon, reof wreckage the ken grief-stric s trengthen the monasteries and spectively. while Rev. Father Johnston 1 : 1Thiis Derby, 2: Prince Yamma,1;3. - other and tions, convents, h andicap: Plain Percy, h earts of the ( :eei.i M a.- ted as Master of Ceremonies. churches with which other lands Ukelc'e Boy, 2; Young 'Napoleon. 3. ' Amongst those present were: The the Royal Family. to-day; the wholesale Lieutenant-Governor (Sir James MitCarna.: Handicap: Silver Antique, 1 7 "The same instinct of loyalty are strewn name T • ,t , Fayette, 2: Glen Brick, 3. Chief vaunted the Lady the Mitchell: and in chell) spoliations to the Throne drew them togetPcnguin Handicap: Black Judy, indigni- Justice, Sir John Northmore: the Predegrading the ; liberty of Patch. 2: Warrego, 3. her that morning to oiler their of the Federal Senate, Senator brutalities to which reli- s.rient J. Lynch; Lieutenant -GenP. Hon. the grateful homage to God that the ties and women have been eral Sir Talbot Hobbs: lion. M. F. SELECTIONS FOR GOOD WOOD peerless British diadem adorned gious men and and R ACES, MAY 15. ed undisguis Colonel Senator Premier: the Acting Troy, ubjected, the brow of a worthy successor, s Sneer. 1 : rulers of some Collett; Cr. T. W. Langley, Acting the of aims nholy u E rizli*i.. 2: Assume and to supplicatt. Divine blessLord Mayor: Lieutenant:Commander of light the h extinguis Old Story, rino,lwoorl Plate: ings on the reign of King Gei ,:ge nations to F. F. Anderson, representing the de -Christianise .ris- Vivv: Colonel A. C. Olden and Colonel Flam ing Star, 2: Fast Patrol, 3. and eaven H tieen. V T. and hi-, Scottish . Goodwood Purse: Rollovant. 1; The ing generations by eradicating ilaxter-Cox, representing R.S.L.: Hon. 7a1)eth. 2: Tetreen, 3. Countess, very Dwyer: Justice Hon. the Draper; but Justice not only belief in, All Authority From God. Goodwood Handicap: Tetbury, 1; ner of Police, Mr. P. P. Commissio the the from God Personal the Town Clerk, Mr. W. E. Dilemma, 2: Amusing, 3. "They invoked Go(Lz ti(1 and idea of a Have we Hunter:Inspector young. of May Stakes: Amorluz, 1; Tetraclive, Chief Doyle, Bold: W essing by that religious func- hearts of the prayerfully and C J.D.: Mr. W. Flynn, representing 2 ; Teireen, 3. say, I reason. not tion because they were penetratFinal Handicap: Mancosa, 1: Amusto chant a Te Deum, Fire Brigade Board: Capt. 1. J. Airev, ed with the conviction that all cordially : 2: Aguenor. 3. Ambulance ing. 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THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 1
Official Opening of the Chum!' the Holy Rosary, Nedlands CArchitecture c tisti CAr BERRY BROS. :t.03:8:60 mtqc8:80, ,eciom8:ex8:8:8
BY HIS GRArt
W ERE ENTRUSTED WITH THE ERECTION OF THE
BEAUTIFUL
AKCHB1SHOP
When Quality of Workmanship and a Faithful Interpretation of an Architect's Detail counts, then the choice of the Modeller should he
NEW
Church of the Holy Rosary
p: Mt. Hawthorn I:I Modelling Works •• Specialists in Fibrous
NEDLANDS and many other Church Buildings and Religious Houses in West Australia. ESTINIATES
Plaster and • Stone Synthetic
PROMPTLY (11VEN FoR ANY SIZE OF BUILDINGS. NO BUILDING TOO LARGE OR
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whose works are under the Personal • 2: , ! upervision of W. II. Halliday and E. . Russell. 2:
BERRY BROS.,
(m) N( )R -1.11 BEACH 10 ) .\I ). MT. HAWTHORN.
The Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands ; the Presentation Convent, Buckland Hill; St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mt. LawleN- ; the Presbytery, Subiaco. are a few of the buildings completed recently
' Phone:
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by this F'irtn.
The Attractive
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Others being carried out at present are the Christian Brothers' College, Mt. Henry, and the Archbishop's Residence, at Claremont.
••••
Leaded Glass Windows \ \ ER
IVIt. Hawthorn ors 1\ D
Top: A Guard of Honour Welcomes His Grace on A. Below: Th. Scene Outside the Chur ch.
*TED BY
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BARNETT BROS. (1934) LTD.I
ever ;race tile App honoured trator of the Cathedral. and onerous the assumed has since he US in a verylmanna, anti. 'Phones: 136624, 131453. 134549 t herefore. 1' ty this after- duties ot the episcopacy in this ocmany noon is to o His Grace. A rchdiocese he has on ( All Hours). on your b on behalf of casions honoured us by his pre:8:8)3:ECE3X82820:8:8:ECEC8X8X8:8:19:120003:€403:8:8:t0.-o_ zitocr Ca yself, a very sence, encouraged us by his r:K828:828)003:8:Ectlx8xec(01:EQ0CECKS:teRICEC).0.SXL(8:8:KV)OCKECRXECK8:8:8)314 as. considerably (yords. and very NVitrill and welcome. Ile honoured morning by sisted us financially; and, therea a a a‘ aaa on :: :: a a a :: :: a a a a •:: --#41-a51 a a 'a a coming- alo r form the lit- fore, your Grace. I thank you :: a a ::,:vg*Ta aaaa it::.=-1:::: .-:Cza;a-a'XI)r blessing of behalf of all the people. and I am urgica1 rit sure indeed that I am expressing our new- nd, further the sentiments of every man and more, he c upon the pi',rw oman in the parish, and we ish and U eople a vely spared for Special hon lebrating t . hope that volt will be on the carry to P. ), Years 114 Hi. A. (.1vdes0aw. ery many J. first Pintifi h Mass in now are you which in a nd work !nseph kelt. zreat your Grace. Nedlands. (Applause.) I wish to th very ‘varrniv engaged. Rev. Father Moss. place. I wish to second the this aftern is great honIn Re\ . Father Moss opened our. and for ly kindnesses pav this afternoon a very special the. speech-making- with a short t hat you ha 'n to the peo• public tribute to the loyal par\ () address. They pie of Nedl ' to myseIC ishioners of Nedlands. exyour episco Your Grace, Rev. :\Iolisignon :luring the have co-operated to a great Rey. Fathers, Ladies and Gen- pat' . (A tent indeed in helping me to do no words 01 His Grace tlemen,— the work that has been done in DOUBLU PRESSEDBRICKS C people of this parish during the last six For this glorious occasion we in Without their co-operahave waited yell nigh six years. NedIands, before I came years. r the spirittiat and all of von. I am sure. vill here he loo tion, without their lova' assistPRINCIPLES, AND JARRAII FLOORING. ASSISTED ag-ree that out- wait has not been w elfare of ple for some ance. and without their great ROOF MOULDED RAFTERS. TO SECURE A FINE STRUCTURE. !continued on Pare it in vain. This morning. His- considerable v hile T Hr Apci-HTEcT AND 'WILDER AIR SEASONk7fgr,): ; ii gltiffo.u. ;:strk-x-ui FINEST JARRAH AND KARRI--KILN AND ern-r-xix•ytx 1,04:1;ergyot- -11.a MILLARS' STOCK THE s FITTINGS. AND ED —FOR JOINERY. FIXTURES CTION. CONSTRLI AND GENERAL
On the platform with Ius Grace Archbishop Prenidiville, were the following: Rev. Monsignor Fagan. Rev. Fat bet M oloney, Rey. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., Rev. Dr. McMahon. Re% Cr. Hay and Bennett Streets, East Perth Fathers Walsh, C.SS.R. (Rec' Phone: B71 1 i tor). Rodden, Ryan, 0.M.I., Kenny, 0„.M.1.. O'Neill. A LSO DESIGNED AND CARRIED ouT THE WINDOWS FOR ST. COLUMBA'S • Du(1dy. Winston, O'Connor, and CITURCH, SOUTH PERTH; PRESENTATION Casey; Hon. Norbert. Keenan CONVENT. BUCKLAND HILL: AND K .C., ALLA.. Mr. E. Le B. lien N UMEROUS OTHER CHURCH BUILDINGS. derson, Mr. Berry of Bern Bros.,) Mr. l . F. Anderson. NI:
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M I; S \\ Ti \RY FLOORING OF THE 11()1 V ROSARY CHURCH IS OF
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NEW CEMENT Co. OLITHIC WORK.
Church of the Holy Rosary NEDLANDS
FRANK RABBLE
V ENEERS FOR CABINET,
GRANOLITIONTRACTOR.
!fs
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Church of the fiy Rosary, Nes:Hands.
If are interested von are c r dialIJIted to inspec: the workmanship of this SOUTH PERTH 1400 Yarch0. a nd ako that of ST. coLum p,.\•s
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PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION.
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FOURTEEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
New Church at Nedlands self-sacrifices, it would have been impossible for me to have done anything whatsoever, and therefore this afternoon, which is so glorious in every possible way, both as regards the.occasion and as regards the elements, I wish publicly to express my great gratitude and thanks to the loyal people of Nedlands, and while thanking my own parishioners, I V1 4/rish also to thank the outsiders from the metropolitan area and from as far afield as Kalgoorlie and Boulder. I thank them for their assistance, for their co-operation, and for the great help they have rendered us, not onlv on this occasion, but on many occasions in the past when we required their assistance very much.
THE WHOLE OF THE GENERAL PLUMBING AND SEWE RAGE WORK OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY- \VAS DONE BY
H. W. O'CONNOR Plumber 49 CI.1.1. VER STREET, WEST PERTH.
All Kinds of Plumbing Work Promptly Executed. Thope: B2946 (Day or Night).
Finally. I desire to express my .. great thanks to the architect (Mr. 8:ea:C28:826:€03:8:8:8:8E8:16:8XeCb:t4:828 01:1 Henderson), and to the contrac4), C8:8)K8:tiaCt :" (}J:Kb04)*t8:k(i. tors (Messrs. Berry Bros.), for the magnificent work that they have put into this building. If proof is needed of the efficiency of the architect and the contractors. the church speaks for itself. I have great pleasure now in calling on His Grace the Archbisimp to address you. (Applause.) His Grace's Address. His Grace the Archbishop, who W AS ENTRUSTED WITH THE WHOLE OF THE PAINTING, LINING, AND DEwas received with applause, said COR ATIO N OF THE that it was nearly eight years ago since a small band of parishioners had assembled on that site to assist at the blessing ceremony o f the first portiou of the Church of the Holy Rosary. He was privileged to be present on that occasion, and little did he then Giles' Workmanship will prove that Good Painting Prese rves he Home. Ileat anti Rain are think that within so short a space destructive where Quality and Service are lacking. o f time, they should reassemble in much larger numbers to dediLET GI L ES DO IT. 'Phone: B9048. cate to God, in a solemn manner. :€03:8:8:8 :8:8XECEGEOEGO 4 CECK)003:8:8:61033,01X9XMOCc.030303: 04 the completed building. 0:709):,)-Or.N The late Monsignor Verlini.4- presided Eigg."8101201=g1MigIAMMWIZIVINIANNINNIMPIM MINDMIX!'t : (!4rOtilm-)ttftemcuttuv at that simple ceremony. and the ;.t'Irlti.43XDOK-gfAngliA k.1 late Father O'Brien was then in L't charge of the district. Both these devoted priests had since passed to their reward. They w ould be proud to be with them that day—proud to be associated OF THE with that splendid function— proud to see the spiritual and material growth of that new district. But though they were dead. they had laid lasting foundations', and Father Moss had W AS EXECUTED BY certainly built nobly on those foundations. so solidly and firmly laid. The late Archbishop made no mistake \vhemi he appointed Father Moss to the charge of the parish six years STONEHANI STREET.OSBORNE PARK. ago. There was then a debt of 13.500; there,was no school and no presbytery. With indomitable courage, he faced the situaOther Electrical Contracts recently completed are: St. John of God's Hospital. Subiaco; St. tion. He built a modern school Anne's Nursing Home. Mt. Lawley ; St. Brigid's Churc h. West Perth: the Church of Christ the and a comfortable presbytery. K ing. Beaconsfield; and the Presbytery. Subiaco. And when the accommodation of his people required extensions to LET BRANCH SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL the Church, he did not hesitate. PROBLEMS The extensions were absolutely necessary. spf,:cf . \ LisTs Relying on the proREwIN-Dim; .\1.l . cLAssEs OF ELEcTRic mAc Hiv.iR idence of God and on their gen'Phone B2386 : . erosity and spirit of sacrifice and co-operation. he set about the "imiNOirgIgNNXT111:0=1 121111111t York of completion. Their generosity in the past fl\ e Years was the best guarantee for him that . he would receive their whole . hearted support in the heavy expenditure he had incurred. A S SHOWN IN THE PHOTOGRAPH, ON THE FRON C ongratulations. T COVER, WAS ENEcUTED RV THE WEST AUSTRALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE CO., 742 WELL "An d !-4o we have come here toINGTON STREET, PERTH A SPECI AL CLOSE .day." continued Hi, Grace. "to L- P VIEW. TO GIVE FINER DETAILS, WILL APPEA R IN "THE RE , *()RD. NEXT WEEK . ' rejoice with him and with you n this great occasion in the WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN MARB LE AND GRANITE SCULPTURING. • Pli,,t)e 1i9969 -)iritual life of Nedlands, and to c ongratulate you all on your c ourage and spirit of sacrifice." A pplause.)
PAINTER OF QUALITY
1
P. E. GILES
45 Shakespeare St., Mt. Hawthorn
Church of the Holy Rosary
1
Nedlands.
•• •
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The Electrical Installation
•I ••
HOLY ROSAKY CI LURCH W. H. BRANCH
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The Beautiful Altar in the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands
W.A. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. ,•, • ••••1
(Continued on Page 17.)
SPORTING
SELECTIONS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 11.
F IFTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
T R O P S f o D L R O W The (By "Recorder.")
Football
The Carnival--A Suggestion
-
7 he Racing Game
Tennis
"I always go to Headquarters," said AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA, "HeadWe are in for a feast of football in a good judge of the game. • BEWARE! es: fixtur August. These are the quarters" is the Ascot Course, famous h Sout v August 7: West Australia all over Australia for its appointments. FreThe critics are saying that either South Fremantle v Perth, at Australia. The racing is always keen ,and the the win will ralia or Aust America mantle. August 11: South Australia v Vicbest horses are under silk. The next . ver whoe ndean But e. Basse Mayb Davis at Cup. . Perth East Swans v. , May 22, and toria. is on Saturdaye meeting t, to at defea , have will 29 antle on May wins Frem East v West Perth August 14: West Australia v Victoria e is most attractive. amm the progr at 's there and any ly, p Germ robab Leedenille. Country readers should take particuHurdling of late in this State has (east one in that German team who "Recorder" selects Perth, East Perth They will note of these dates. lar become more popular and the Roe= a say in the matter. quite l wil have allers and East Fremantle to win. footb see the cream of Australia's bourne Hurdles is for a stake of £130, tie is Baron Gollfried Von Cramm, in action, the occasion being the Ninth Locally bred horses over 1:-1- miles. to take the d many by is who tippe 22. Australian Carnival. are catered for with the Rockingham year. this GAMES FOR SATURDAY, MAY title on Wimbled it's And now for the suggestion. Handicap, of 7 furlongs; the Flinders Recall. how in 1935 Australia was elithe League. How about reserved minated by Germany, 4 rubbers to 1, for FreHandicap, of £175, over Li miles, is at co, Subia v antle East Frem It was seats in the grandstand? the main event, and other races are was alia Austr when ion an on occas mantle. during the recent East • the in at done , exCarnac and Handicap, of 6 furlongs, for antle ritism Frem favou -wide given world South East Perth y , and even Newcastle introduced pected to win by, at least, three rubThe Australind HandiTests ar-olds. two-ye P...irth Oval. st the Englishagain h matc their ter), one mile, and for rit (Wel of £130 Leede cap, at . bers to two! West Perth v ('laremont men. In all cases the experiment was the Rottnest Handicap, of 6 furlongs e took the Franc in 1927 how Recall the ville. a huge success. More money for (£120). Davis Cup to France after seven years ities, more security and comfort author It is a great outing, so keep the of U.S.A. supremacy. On that great ••• •••• for pay to red prepa 4.....••••••••••••••• . were who for those d. and date and "Recorder" will do his best was packe ium the Stad occasion Get busy, League delegates, and match. it. to give you some winners. • ll £16,000 were taken during the PREMIERSHIP POINTS. put it to the Australian Council. You' The great Borotra was the French be pleased with results. hero. He was getting on in years and 14 * * West Perth . . . . was ppposed to the youthful and bril12 .. . . PLAYING WELL. Vines, yet the man of Paris wen, liant Saturday, May 15, is the date of the • East Perthantle . . 12 East Frem 3-6, 6-4. Then Cochet defeated 6-2, 6-4, next meeting, and the venue is Richtile versa 10 is bit, his . than . . . more At the end Doing Claremont Alison, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2, "Horses for mond Park, Fremantle. He is 8 George Moloney, of Claremont. of the first day France led with 2 ruban adage amongst racing 4. Swans .. — . . . — is coursesfine 4 a and turn, . Subiaco .. .. still quick on the bers to love. men, and it applies very strongly to won the 4 ball-disposer, Last season he . Perth .. .. .. . . I - America took the Doubles, 6-3, 11-13. Look out for the Richmond Park. best, and t Seuth Fremantle "Sandover Medal" for faires 6-4. 4-6, LA.est at the 7-5, their trot that horses a quite and methinks he has already Then came the vital battle, Borotra programme has otch A top-n Port. • few votes to his credit. v. Alison. For 2i hours the battle lastbeen arranged. ed the Frenchman playing brilliantly Our selections will be found S. E RS. and giving everything in him to bring GOAL-GETTER 14. Page This is how it BESSEN BEST. the Cup to France. went: 1-6, 3-6—Boratra two downBest for Subiaco was Mervyn Bee. . 31 BACK TO GLOUCESTER PARE. loidsworth (Swansi . hails from Tambellup, in the 6-2, 7-5. who 6-4, 30 sen, .. . (E.F. Under the bright lights of the G. Doig That is a centre where foot19 Great Britain is almost regarded as G.S.R. most up-to-date racecourse, world's J .-,onW.P. ) and me, year's pasti this of r lar a nonentity in the matte ball is a most popu Park, there will be a fine ster Glouce from redone tional have Cup--but remember sensa quite a few good ones of events for Saturday, WITH THE WINNERS, e programm at d see. playe He verses in the past, and wait and .there or thereabouts. along and you'll not be Go 29. May and scorcentre half-forward against Perth ointed. Before you go, look up Three winning teams last week disapp RE. WHE ELSE tive. ULTS effec RES and was very They will be "The Record" tips. ed 15.12—they were Perth, Swans, ds e behin 14. sereeeggiges et-Awl-sit Page on found hes etaremont—and each had 12 matc ant Penn the of ts The resul twelves t This is the fare offered by the ,• •!red against them, A run of expense of the W.A. Catholic L.T. Association T.A. Committee: (1) Breeders' i 'erth broke the ice at the W.A. . issue this in will he found elsewhere r drab, Hockey Handicap, limiles; a Divided Handi, ) --nbiaco. The play was rathe eet -,vith scores always close, club fol. cap (5 races, 1.4 miles, for horses 2.22 THE GAME OF TENNIS., Al GRADE. Then sted. intere kept were -rs or better), and Winter Handicap, 2.13 s -• C.B.C. Beat en .-supplied by d better. playe or first •-•.: - ;her compensation was was is Tenn ghLawn When throu The win was Cricketers played soundly strong finish. it ago, years sixty some and eee in Engl and out, giving their opponents 'no quar• heartening to Jack Sheedy The was played by the very few and conter, but a lesson in team-work, nd. Engla to GOODWOOD FOR GOOD RACING. For the winfined almost exclusively s final scores were what unexpectedly, the Swan Just across the bridge to Goodwood ica and then Amer to first d and tt sprea It Arno s, Byas down were ners the best d in on Saturday is the instruction playe . as,endean flew high to bring Course is it y To-da , mara ralia. Aust McNa to tians ed Carden, and for Chris Big nominations have Cremantle in a game that show a oers. In each raceg . for world the in try coun every be Lavan and Quigley. the programme of six d for ved playe recei t hat the winners after all will me, been pasti lar popu most a it is when the Christians! Awake! these that should gst as rs amon and , indoo t o: : to be contended with races day, by as well by night as really on. Maiden Handiare: range mind in ies borne votar be DE. Its tigl- t ler "The Four" is Souths—thirty GRA A2 well as outdoors. Story (surely , Old Plate an mont's win over en, r; Swed n. Snee of cap, Beate St. Ildephonsus' from the present King le of , Rollovant (in Purse lest it); " final humb -break Ls -was the most comfortab siders the must This game was closer than excellent player, down to the Handicap, These victorious River effect- in any land. form) ; Goodwood set. top most The 6--2. ate, indic s score sion inclu (follow winning form); May ded as were ing L, ..king forward to the , regar antle Amus was Frem it rs, time a winne the upon for Once d great foot- ive and Final Handicap, for 1, who has playe • ' a "sissy game," only suitable for those Stakes, Amorluz: Kirk 14 goals), and Ley, and he un. South Melbourne ,althoughplay them lloran nor. made O'Ha Ague , t Wood outfi lla, ical whose phys "Saints" Kinse will and We will give full selections later. Get ! ative of this State. He able to play such games as cricket "The Record" DE. "Record" early. your GRA a centre-wing. RESERVE football. East Perth *s available on Thursday afternoon. n a great game between Oval, the Christians Win. is now in the discard. on opini That . u sl West Perth, at Perth A fter an excellent contest, Chris Be in the game! Join now, the W.A. It was . The 6--4. ans, Winners were hard to find at GlouHalei tiaal result was a draw g Easts' from won thins Catholic Lawn Tennis Association. For nt n. brillia colum the this was write t 'tight, that after Youn game ation this of feature further inform cester Park last Saturday night, but expense of ,inashing victories at the they would Brian Conroy, the match winof work t hose who followed "The Record's" perse:biaeo and Perth, thatadministering ANYTHING TO BEAT THIS? ner. who hit six goals, the best in ulty diffic have little t rotting selections must have had st. formance of the day. side, which was s „„ s, Listing an stroke .. .„. 2,001 t he K.O. to West Perth of rally A a Included in the selep good night. . It was is the tentes, minu en minus several of its stars eighte and hour lads the of ce . n Hele tions were three winners. all of whom STATE TEAM TO GO EAST inrritorious performan nis record achieved by Mrs. suburbl Noah her the of with rs holde ice nt They were! pract g prese at durin • .Tn Jack Prendergast's , W.A. started at good odds. Wills-Moody The rally * rd Kinsey. will go to Melbourne in Augd, Howa , Shiel coach Lulu (5th Vera 1), to (7 y D. GOO Jenny Derb _ State y HOLDSWORTH. ust to defend the emblem of Zeawas brought to a close because Kinse their 1) to (7 y in New Derb s . and Neel' one s and pupil 1 All State coach another cy. and rema go to sup have a good had There will who for the will be represented. 'NO•e<> >. "sneak," Holdsworth. kicked land Zealand, New ssion v succe ralia Aust Test, in a h he second matc that enalso When it is realised"MadGolf and our W.A. State team will nine goals. ack was Maorilanders, being the only the gage East Fremantle's full-b HAGENISMS. COMMISSION AGENT. will be realised State to do so. ame Melba" Jarvis. it A : I, 'EVENTS THROUGHOUT There are no water hazards at it was. He best, Hockeyites, if ce your (1) rman er deliv perfo So a good how t on the scouts well. A USTRALIA. the 19th. hole. you want to be with the selec has good goal sense. and asset. 200 yards on Saturhir ard Postal Addres.s: • of raidrive Teleg A st, (2) big Augu a in tour also Sig His marking is NiondAy. 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. *day stretches to 250 yards by )01411; jai:f1“_ of EiggglEga(gaitigjt P HONES: B2274 and B2490. MANLIKE.WORMALD. ( 3) Who is going to write a book ORK W the 4th. COMING. instructions on the stance for gets "Recorder's' THE SPRINGBOKS ARE A llan Wormald is He of . team Perth putt? South Africa is sending a v •te as the best for ( 4) From the leok of the fairways, a season as a back and New Zealand giving his best this against Subiaco he giants to Australian code of Rugby of players confuse bridge and golf lot Unio RING 13C2.4.5. to play the pocket player. and ions. occas Perth in be many y play spades.. instead of clubs will --the e Their first appearanc turned the attack on ng out of trous cigarette throw who man The 5) ( Registered W.A.T.A. Monday. May 31. He was adept at turni bably the either foot, on skipper; s raven butts on the green with the is ng, Nel kicki l Phi his H AY STREET go MC and They are all same •man whose wife r-..-Aes• him scrum halC. is his vice good throughout. home at e His Majesty's). smok site to ' Oetso will rely on down the cellar 0.S., alid experts say they to nx phala rd forwa . s IREN S their tremendou ce off siren is to repla , t he Aussies and Meorilanders the T ht: ear -rasping game big A In year, since 16 is It co. Subia map. at he t is the bell were the Larracker were here last. No Tests w hen the voice of Zea= is an acNew it in land but alia. R opOREDA the Austr pla,-ed in R ING F4543 lonl and long in tried on Afrik The be . sting well intere t Watson and Co. , wa, it d Late ( lan quisitien, and migh one ago s sion mis PERTH. About a decade Ground, anders won the first Test. 13-5; lost Com All TTAY grotinds. was a scoreWA C.A. C ommissions Executed Promptly. ed the second, 5--9: the third a the All cut Exe ptly It is was installed at the eff,:-et;ve. om Pr was In South Afric Ring B5841 and B5236. less draw. and it eertainlv , so ld be proR EGISTEREn W A T.A won two of the four Tests the best shou lacks B this O ttini7 in now even, home of the game that the two countries are kidt‘ R OWN PAPER.
15. GAMES FOR SATURDAY, MAY
Trotting
/
BILL DIMOND
Cliff UerbY
Derby's
P ATRONISE
•
HELP 'YOU OUR ADVERTISERS AND
Turf Commission Agent
1
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
St. Columba's, South Perth
Saturday, May 15, 1937. over the metropolitan area. On Monday, May 17, a further dance will be held; the hall and floor will be in tiptop condition, so we hope to see all our patrons come along and if possible bring a few more with them, especially • of the fairer sex. General. The parish ball, which is held in the parish every year, will his year be organised by the Young Men's Club, and judging by the enthusiasm shown by the members, it should be a great success. More particulars about the ball will be available later. Winter games, such as table tennis, quoits, bobs, etc., are to be purchased by the club, and competitions between members will take place after the meetings in future. The meetings of the club are held every Monday evening, and the Chaplain, Rev. Father Brosnan, and cornmittee would like to see more young men joining up. The club is open to any Catholic young man, and offers an excellent opportunity to associate not only with those of his own faith, but to take part in the many activities which the club's members are interested in,
"A Night in June." It won't be 16ng- now until we'll be seeing you at the Pagoda, Como, on that Night in June Dance, on Wednesday, June 2, the first Wednesday in June. The decoration scheme this year will surpass all previous successes, for Miss Kay Kinane is bringing over Our president, Miss Eileen Walker, presided over a fair attendance at the her creations which startled the All Nations' Ball recently. meeting on Thursday night. ApoloThe Pagoda Let your children have their own has its own unique appeal, to have gies were receive from d Misses Phyl home altar . ..with neat statuettes been there once is to want to come Hales and Madeline Orr. that help to instil devotion. again. Mrs, T. D. Murphy will be Statuettes of Our Lord, the Blessed It has been decided that on May 30 there to welcome you again this year, Virgin and patron saints are the Club will hold a general Commuand if you are in the least shy, she available in white and in colors. innion and breakfast, and as it is devites you to her home on Melville TerPrices from 2/- each. sirous that membe all partici rs pate, race it on Wedne sday, May 26, THE HOUSE FOR ALL CATH OLIC would be of great assistance if each hearsal in the form of a bridge for a reevening. GOODS. member would kindly hand in their Plans for the supper are on the way name to the secretary, Miss Vera for an enthusiastic meeting was held Mooney, at the earliest date possible. on Sunday evening, all present promising to help Mrs. E. M. Hunt, who is 776 HAY STREET (opp. Foys) PERTH As the raffle of a steel engraving is in charge of supper arrangements. Mr. Maurice McLernon will have the lights to be drawn on May 22, it is necessary in order, and the spot lights (lancing. that all tickets and money be handed D'Arcy's Select Dances A number of junior busy -bees, headed in at the meeting on Thursday, May by Mr. Bob Hannah, are beginn M ODERN AND OLD-TIME. 20. ing their renovations Of the Pagoda next ANZAC HOUSE BALLROOM. Sunday. The secretaries this year are Miss Margaret Boylan is ,to be con- Misses Every Thursday Evening Pat and Kay Kinane. and Miss SOCIETY. gratula ted on winnin g the final Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Six -Piece of Dorothy McCarthy and Nell Miles. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283. our table tennis tourna ment from Rhythm Band. Tickets are now available at the low KALGOORLIE. Miss -Monica Gartland. prices of 7/ 6 double and 4/- single, but Quarterly Meeting, Tuesday, May 18. Dainty Supper Provided. Novelties. come along whether you have a ticket IN'embers are earnestly requested to Admission 1/6, plus tax. Next Thursday, May 20, we are or not. On the silver sands of Lake roll up. Make this Dance your Thursday Night commencing Badminton ..and would Como stands the Pagoda, Contributions received any week day and there, on Appointment. therefore like all girls interested to atJune 2, we'll meet each other at from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. the tend the meeting on that date. Night in June Cabaret. S. T. HILL. Secretary A Bridge Evening. 11.0. 4.4111. 411111., 11,41, 4.0.--40-11.111.--411.410--111110 On this coining Monday. May -4.410-00.-41.0.-4100.-41141.-411.11. 40-N -0411.0*-4100-411110.N.--40 17, in the cosy Mends-street Hall, we are holding a card evening for 181 Rokebv Road - Subiaco the Altar Society to pay their bills for the ( ST PATRICK'S TEN I-- I many beautiful things they Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold placed in the new church, Mends-street 'Phone: B3373. is quite near the jetty-- it is a small and friendly Colin Smith's Orchestra hall ,and on the 17th, the Excellent Supper. 1 .0. 1111 1101N.N.N. the Altar Society will be ladies of --411.111.-N N 41.40.N.N.NN. 00 0*-4*-40-4*there to ,4110-4*-44P-N. 0* 0* greet you—Mesdames Hunt and Wqson and Miss Hayden. INDIAN SPECIFIC. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CON 2 6 Posted. Pr ize Packet. TRACTOR. Last Sunday at Mass we distrib RAHIM BIIX, uted the cards, and expect to have INDIAN HERI3ALIST. W. by Sunday, May 23, when them in OSBORN F. PARK'. :u W1I.S()N ST., KALGOORLIE. the payments begin. It is a painless Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical financing the parish, and it way of Work. has the Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. advantage of a wee specu lation. Tel. : B238(). you cannot face a card, then approa If ch Mr. McEncroe. who will put your on the care of some one living name near you. Under Direction of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. The death of Mr. Lorenzo St. D RY CLEANING AND ART John Kennedy, on Monday, May 11, N EEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY, private hospital in South Perth,in a V ESTMENTS, HAND LACE. removes a colourful personality F ANcY GOODS SUPPLIED. the parish, for we had grown tofrom exB RIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD pect him and his companion, young ON HIRE. David, at all our church ceremo nies. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTThe providing of a business trainRequiem Mass was celebrated at LY DESPATCHED. ing for your girls and boys is a.m. in St. Columba's on Tuesd 9 ay 'Phone: B1185, NOT an EXPENSE —it is a giltmorning, and the funeral left immeReceiving Depots: edged INVESTMENT. diately afterwards. To his family. livPellegrini and Co., Hay Street. You invest a small sum of ing here and elsewhere, we extend the F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack Street. money monthly for eleven months, sympathy of the parish. R.I.P. Mrs. O'Connor, Cleaver-street, West and your clnidren get Perth. f 1 ) A good business training. $ 2) Practical Experience: Subiaco Catholic Young Men's Ciao 3 A GUARANTEED first appointm :it. + ,1) Free Employment Service for Life. There was a good attendance at the J. W. SHEEHAN For months past we have been :Nending our weekly meeting of the above Club out to emheld ployment immediately they qualify. Your girls and boys can last Monda y evening, when we again Prime Beef Butcher be earning by this time next year IF YOU ENROL THEM NOW. had our Chaplain, Rev. Father BrosIIANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: Call, write or 'phone B2024 for your free copy of -Gu nan, present. ide to BusiThe meeting did not ness Training- and "Annual Report for 1936.- - No (4114:M finish until a late ohur owing to MARITAN A STREET. inn. the large amount of business transa Tel. 438. cted. The chief discussion was in connec tion with the parish ball.
The Home Shrine
Pellegrini & Co. Ltd.
" The Dutch Ball"
I
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Friday, May 28th
Bombay Dandruff Cure
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Expense or I Investment? 1
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CHARLIE CARTER LTD.
Community Concerts.
It was decided to commence oa, : immunity concerts on next Thursd ay, May 20, in St. ,roseph's Hall, and con. firming every alternate Thursday: admission being 6d. Well known artists will assist ,and a feature will be the amateur trials, for which cash prizes will be given. We. appeal to all parishioners to support these functions, so don't forget to keep the 20th. free for our commu nit y concert. Dances. Our fortnightly dances are now well estalilished. and judging by the record crowds we have been getting (especially on Labour night.. when close on 200 atten(!('(! , t11,- - are tv ell known ail
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KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. M. J. DILLON, Liccnsee. I 'Phone 13. Box 124. I
Kurrawang Hotel Kurrawang
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Saturday, May 15, 1937.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
d; Mr Nind; Mr. S. Nind; Mr. G. Nin and Mrs. Jeffrey. orman, £2 Each: Rev. Father O'G Mrs. Snook. and Mr. ston; £5 Each: Sisters of Loreto Conis Each: Rev. Father Win her present here ven ng e) ; Mr, bei . Fat r ston of Rev ; alta e (for ham ileg s ning priv land t. Cun Ned her . Fat e 14.) m- B. Murphy; Anthony O'Hara; MaTi- Rev sell; Sis( Continued from .Pag to-day, on an occasion so me O'Connor; Rev. Father RusA Friend; ubea Ber ; ly ara tain O'H cer enricia rlie; ; Pat goo is and ara h Kal n, urc tely t O'H gare so absolu ters of St. Joh "The Ch roll; Mrs. modious, orable and d O'Hara; James O'Hara; W.J.D.; Miss E. Connolly; Miss L. Car ; Mrs. tiful, devotional and com bellished tirely holy, and if I may add a nar and Mr. ; Co. nite Gra and s A. Skehan ble Mis ; Mar rett W.A. Bar R. em S. eal and app d G. ker; Mr. E. and it is adorne to the very eloquent Mrs. M. J. -Devine; Mr. and Mrs. L. Dwyer; Mr. W. G. Pac c taste. If word and Mr. J. Connell; Mrs. M. ; with skilful and artisti that you that has been made by His Grace Fudger; Mrs. S. McCafferty; Mr. fam phy Dun . A . Grogan; hes and Gray; Mrs. G. Synnott; Mrs n Bogue; I may say so, I am glad er all, for your support, I will do so. Mrs. Searle; Mrs. K.AnHug er; The Tim Old Sta Mr. ne; Aft r; Byr clai W. r. Sin . Mr. t alta Mrs ily; bes and have a marble ing that everyone to the ; Cor- Mr. s A. O'CalAltar Boys; Mrs. D. Chamberlain sacrifice, is hop Mrs. -Mews; Mrs. -Myers; Mis . l contribute to riga wil . V. Dudans M!s the altar, the table of sey me and Hus his Mr. of ily; her Fat Fam n .. church, ite;" laghan; Rev ; Rev. the principal part of any consid- relieve Father Moss of the debt ley; Mrs. McCarter; Miss N. Wh Each: Rev. Father McArdle Mrs. Fam s rick add pat nd; it Fitz Frie urer; A inc ugh n ping ; Miss M. Cop necessarily bee Father O'Reilly and even tho n; and church is that has Miss -Patricia Rodgers; Mr. Mr. Hughes and Lily Stone; Mrs. B. Rya erably to the cost, no ; red in giving Nedlands a church ily; ran Cur F. . ly; -Mrs. SheriDa Mrs p; J. T. Too L. Mr. , Mrs nd; Frie A it. complete without that Nedlands can well be proud Fred Curran; Mrs. Clamp; English. dan; Mrs. MeLaughlan; Mrs. C. R. n; Mrs Thos. architect. of. (Applause.) thte tula gra con Family; -Mr. Fred Connaughto Mr. E. Hills; Miss Joy Rodgers; Mr. "I Mr. T. ey; ; us Fol . hlan en Mrs ce giv oug and Gra O'L . has His Mr. Mrs o to ; rs; wh nks hlan Wate 01,oug A vote of tha ; Mr. Henderson, . I con- was moved by Mr. F. P. Ander- Ross; Morris Family; Mr. P. Gilgan Brennan; Rev. Father Woods Children this beautiful design, and ht. Leic h: Mrs. Beard; P. Eac C. 6d. Mr. 10.s. effi J. P. and l . Mr hfu y, Molone A. Boylan; son and supported by gratulate too, the fait £3 3s Each: Rev. Father of Mary, Claremont; Mr. Mcs. Berry Dolan, and passed with acclama- Rev ; Mr. Thurlong; Mr. C. . Father Fahey; Rev. Dr. gers Rod E. cient contractors, Messr Mr. emptorist ; Mrs. F. ting them, tion. Mahon; Oblate Fathers; Red Miss M. Peterson; Mrs. Prunty ; Mr. B. Bros. and in congratula rdle; nch McA Bra S. s for W. Mis s; lly Mr. her and dia n; Fat cor ran tors McC The following contrac I thank them most . A. Shepherd. Jones. anship. I business firms were associated in Connolly; Mrs n; R. Holh: Rev. Dr. Kennedy; Re their splendid workm Eac 2s £2 10s. Each: Mr. G. Frenzo rigan; W. rd wo l nds cia O'Neill; dla spe her Ne Fat a Cor the . . of -Mrs Rev pay ; g n; to ham ldin liva h Old bui Sul the Dr. d; Mrs. also wis Miss Eileen Paganini Church; Messrs. Berry Bros., con- Rev. Father -Casey; Rev. Father Sheri- lan Grogan; Mrs. F. Christie; of praise to Messrs her Fat . Rev dv; Dod her cFat ere . dRev ; and Mo dan g orn sell. vin Rus wth car . Ha Mt tractors: the Bros. (for the her Brennan, Boulder; 8s.: Mrs, Bourke. to the Mt. elling Works, for ceilings, etc. : Ahern; Rev. Fat ly; Mr. I. Langmead; Sisters of tion of the altar), and her Fat Rev. 5s. Each: Mrs. P. Da for , Cum rks the Wo M. all A. s for Friend; Miss ling A ; sell Has J. Mr. W. O'Connor, Mr. Mercy, Coolgardie; Mis gh: Hawthorn. Model ; Elsie Gropulpit. plumbing and sewerage work; mins: Pellegrini and Co. ; A Friend; Keo Olive Grogan; Ivy Grogan. Stuart the construction of the O'Meara; K. s Mis Mrs ; ; key gan tic Hic Gro the an Lou syn rge Mr. gan; Geo the New Cement Co. (Fronz wilich was built in es. an; Mrs. A. Rowe; Mr. E2 Os 8d: Collection box tograph of Bros.), for the polished terrazzo Mr. J. Monagh . M. Mrs sy; Dea J. Miss ; stone. (A special pho Con Mathea in
ry, Nedlands. sa Ro y ol H e th of h rc hu C e th Opening of
appear tiles in the Sanctuary floor; Mr. the beautiful altar will e.) issu ek's E. Giles. for all painting and we P. next ay, to-d e decorating; Mr. F. T. Drabble. "You have come her r you w sho to , for granolithic paths around the my dear friends rk wo d ran this h wit church (this firm was also res ympathy hs a in it w of costly sponsible for 400 yards of pat V on will, I know, sho It has taken three years h); nurc ma Ch rth us Pe ero uth gen So the and around are who e rmin m ost practical dete litigation to a Mr. W. H. Branch. for all .elecThere is of necessity es Wal th ner. Sou New the entitled to alf of Messrs. Batwho large debt, and on beh your tric installations; ke, Bur rtin Ma , one estate of to nett Bros.. for the windows; and Father Moss, I appeal a Will. rts. the Millar Timber and Trading hea ve died without leaving iati rec app and generous to share f during Co.. for the woodwork and the Over 500 claimants are He has not spared himsel n with supplying of the bricks. The in the distribution. the time that he has bee HenB. red Le spa F. . not Mr was t has itec he arch if d An of intesyou. Avoid the anomalies you derson, F.R.I.A. e, tim t tha ing dur er eith disposing y u tacy by making a Will, sure. have realised by now, I am wish it to of your estate as you s were List of Donations. that his continuous appeal self; him be divided. Rev. Fathe:- Moss acknowledges with not in order to enrich W.A. Trustee Buildings, rens Sun atio s, don g eal win app follo gratitude the rather were these 135 St. George's Terrace ills and Wis"W , klet ning boo ope the Our of n asio H e this ed on the occ (Opp. Foy and Gibson' ), PERT ary day after Sunday. to provid as- ceiv on appliof the extensions to Holy Ros dom," will t3e sent free lesi nch Office-ecc Bra of up gro a h wit parish ets. : Corner Adelaide and Queen Stre of this Churchbea cation. utiful High Altar ,in carrara The tical buildings, worthy LE. NT F MA RE a this by of • marble, has been made possible beautiful suburb, worthy of the generous donation of £400 free of iny rth wo and , site b super ileged terest for four years. s. faith to Which you are priv £150: Children of Mary, Nedland : The Hon. Norbert Keenan to belong." (Applause.) £100 EXE(UTOR AND AGENCY COMPANY tIMITEDr. d a M.L.A. rea had ss Mo age her Fat r Afte EDMUND S. BARKER, Man included £60: A Friend. . Mrs list of donations, which The Apostles, f.0: Mr. and FarHon. Nora gift of £100 from the Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peter disthe pin, Mr. be -t Keenan, member for called rell, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Haland Mrs. and Mrs. N. T. Francis; Mr. Cullity, trict. that gentleman was Mrs. T. reand ce's Mr. t, Gra Bel F. His J. t por upon to sup e and Messrs. j. Bourke, W. DonohuJ. McB. . Mrs y; marks. tter Sla es Miss the Mr. nan, K.C., Crory Mr. and Mrs. Con O'Malley,Mrs . The Hon. Norbert Kee and Mr. n, erso iAnd F. F. and Mrs. her M.L.A. Fat . Rey nd, Frie A , P. O'Hara s, Ladies J. Moss. Y our Grace, Rev. Father £40: The Altar Society. and Gentlemen,— sres MO: A Friend. exp Moran and I am certain I am only ry par£25 Each: Mr. and Mrs. eve Mr. and of ea; O'D tion Joe vic . Mrs con and ing the Ray; Mr. Thomas and $Sir e car y: rlih He the Mrs. L. j. ishioner under en I Molloy: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Costello. wh ss Mo r the Fa charge of £21: Mr. Les O'Neil. and all, say that they are. one happen20: Berry Brothers. 1 (for Sanctuproud of that which has £15: Mr. E. Greatorex candlethe tion of edic ud Ben pro and aild p ary lam ed here to-day t par en tak sticks). celebrations they have ce the Arch£10 lOs Each: His Gra of this ud pro are : Mr. and y son The gkin in. Mrs. Hod s; Mr. t it has bishop: W. M. Wood; Mrs. J. Nes : Mrs. s. church which. now tha Mr for derson Hen ve B. ser Le l ar wil Edg . , Mrs ted and been comple A. Clvdesspiritual rsh; Mr. W. Halligan: Mr. . ara many generations the Nedlands, Ma .O'H M. Mrs : .C. dale. M.L Farrell needs of the. parish of Eaoti : Mrs. Belt: The ; A., M. the of , too ncis Fra ud, N. pro and they arc Family; Mary and has been and J. Moore; Mr. anal Mrs. J. W. wonderful effort that G. Dudand suc- Dallimore; Mr. and Mrs. C.Mr. J. M. : made by Father Moss, son Nel . Mrs and ut ley; Mr. ng abo Mr. E. T. ; .alleN O'M C. cessfully made, to bri Mr. It is an Sewarelld;; Mr. and Mrs. Les Carroll: Mr. that accomplishment. SociI may Russ (if G. Hannah; Hibernian ldren example. Your Grace mple of a and Mrs.land Chi ool Sch s; Loreto exa ety, Ned say so). a striking duty also altar linen). • its g isin ogn rec O'Meara. congregation £6 6s: Dr. P. M. d Almigfily, . £5 10s: Mrs. Boundy Mrs. A. E. and obligation to Go and the Mr. and r h: ato Eac Cre 5s £5 the is Who son; Mr. A. se, and also Dolin; Mr. J. E. Hodgkin Father of the univer Mrs, J. L. Walsh; Mr on; kins the odg by H charge IToran; an example of a dis ; Mr. and Mrs. W. y with P. T. RussellAhe dut Mrs .1. C. and his Mr. of rn; st prie parish Mr. M. _T. rke, Vicding his peois. and Jim Bou Mrs untiring. zeal in lea ty and de. o'Hara. Chr and Mr. ne; Chi pie tcrio. : Mr. .1'. P. Mrs. an Mr. e: ple in the paths off-sacritice: TlLan ovce: Mr. P. D. sel ch l Lyn ; man of HaY otion and Miss B. now look M T. Ryan Hay Family: Mrs we ich and wh don rch chu noble Family: J. all time as a L ynch, Mt. Lawley. upon will stand for ir-• Loreto Convent, adm that is M.other Ignatius. r cover. testimony of all worthy of our alta Melbourne velvet Convent, Nedlands, able and all that is that I join Sisters -of Loreto priest, and so it is icing at the vestments. YOUR OWN PAPER. rejo RS AND HELP ISE with all of you in RT VE AD R OU P ATRONISE
500 Beneficiaries
llif WEST AUSTRALIAN TRUST[[ VIIIIMIIIMIN=1111111.9111113V
The Event of the Season! •
AHERN'S S ALE 15th ANNIVERSARY
Now Entering the Third Record Bargain Week •
•
AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT
EIGH.ITEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants Christian Doctrine Syllabus, 1937 F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd.
A TRIAL PROGRAMME FOR THIS YEAR. In this column .the courses of Chris Dutie s to My Neighbou tian Doctrine recommended by Phone L2550 ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE stolen anything? Have I r: Have I teachers ut their annual conference the spent money P.O. Box 174 as tha t was not my own? a trial syllabus for this year, Have I taken will be or HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID dama ged anything that was not my concluded in a subsequent issue o wn? of "The Record," beginning this week My Conduct: Have I told with the infant classes and the middle lies or cheated? years (8 to 12). Have I quarrelled or Teachers are remade others angry? quested to cut this out, or copy it Have for bad-tempered or sulky? Have I been their personal use, for no programm I called e anyone names or tried to will be printed this year. make them angry? Have I made other Next week the examiner will s naughty? visit Have I wasted food or some of the schools, viz., Merredin, anything else? T hree Kellerberrin, Cunderdin, Things After Conf Toodyay, Thank God for forgiving ession: Northam and York. my Tel l God I am sorry --make a sins. Junior Infants: Ages. 5 and 6 Years. slagrt Ac t of Contrition. Sign of the Cross; Our Father; Hail Say my penance before leavi Mary; Glory be to the Father; Morn ng the Church. ing offering (as in general Cate chism Progra.mine for Years 8 to simple aspirations; Three aspiration); 12. s to the Holy Family; Prayer to Guar- Prayers: Grade II. (8-9): Our Father, dian Angel (verse form). Hail Mary, Creed, Contiteor, !Ages, 7 to 8 (to include previous Morning Offering, Contrition. Grades). Grade III. (9-10): Haily Holy Prayers.--Creed; Confiteor; Short Queen, Gloria, Angelus, Grace, Joyf Act of Contrition: "0 my God, 1 am ul Mysteries, Six Aspirations very sorry that I have sinned against (optional). Grade IV.. (10-11): As in rrrad Thee, because Thou art so good, and e and Memorare; Short Acts with the help of Thy grace 1 will not of Faith, Hope, Charity: Sorrowful and sin again." Glorious Mysteries. Grace before and after meals. SimFibroceil is a dependable H. B. Brad Grade V (11-12): As in Grad ple Aspirations. Short Acts of Faith, y and Co. product, who e IV., and Divine Praises. have greater facilities for drying, Hope and Charity. and can supply promptly Act of Faith: 0 my God, I believe Litu: : in any quantity. Large or small sheets are made from Grade II. (8-91 : Names only in Thee and in all Thy Church teaches, eleir own locally produced p:aster of pari of First Twelve Steps of Mass because Thou hast said it and Thy s, Atlas brand. Roc : Vestk bottom prices on application. Inqu ment s Word used is true. at Mass ,to be known by iries invited. name only, Act of Hope: 0 my God, I hops in Grade III. (9-10): Names Thee for grace and for glory_ because S teps Thirteen to Twenty-Nonly of of Thy promises,' Thy mercy and Thy ine of Mass; Colour of Mass Vest p(wet'. ments: and Meaning as in Pray the Mass, Act of Charity: 0 my God, because pp. :19, 40. Thou art so good. I love Thee with all my heart and for Thy sake I love Grade IV. (10-11) : Exe,lanation my neighbour as myself. Steps 1-1'2 of Mass, as in Pray the Junior Infants: Ages, 5 and 6, pp. 1-10: Explanation of Amie Mass, e. Corner Charles and Aberdeen Streets. Doctri ne: God , Lovi ng Fath Cincture, as in pray the Mass Alb, er. AtPerth. , pp. tributes. Creation. .36, 37. And at Kalgoorlie. lcste, , •hrist . Infancy. 'hildh l ood. Gra de V. 111-120 : Explanati a 'Phones: 139911. 13IS6S Isk s;ii .e . Resurrection. >f Step, 13-29 of Mass, as in mother of Goo: St Pray the _Joseph. Mass , pp. 10-25 : Expl anat ion o! ManHeaven Angels. Guard ian Angels. iple, Stole, Chasuble, Chalice. Ss:nts. cibor....tr-an....m.4.6-mgsorrownr,..4..-ium, , to--v,r-sa-va Pate n, corp oral, a, in Prav the Instruction and Sacred Stories 1ver. Mass, Pt. I. Our Lord. Birth in a Stabk. Catechism: Ius Italayhood. Ills Death. Ills milirvoimmom.dir G rade Mother, Our Lady. St. .1oseph, Primr I NIelbe.urne) . ( 'hot. 1, 2. 3, 4. 1',)ster 11, 12 a.niv iv heave SENIOR INFANTS: 7 to 8. t ype to he n. but should be explained Catsclikm: Preparation for Confession and (:,,mmunion. G rade III. •9-10) Text-i;ook. "Letechism I • Christian IF 0:1rne Docti ine or Junior Cla:s,es and First save . only answers in heavy type to C ommunicants. • By the Brothers!, of he memorised by ehild-en. b.:, all t he Christian Schools ftellegrini). ,hould be explained. Omit meniorising Seventh Lesson. G rade IV. 110-111 : Approved Doctrine: G i i.a-(1 Creation Gen11..t.e. eral Catechism, Chpt. 1, 2, (. 4, 7, Death. Judg: tat. 8, -'tn. Sot 'o' 9. 22 (omit ques tit ,ns a c ad for SM. leted .s ort Sae• ,aine^t UM' in syllabus). Lord really pre.;ent in Th'ssolac:e. Behaviour in Church G rade V. 11-12 : Approv,_H Instruction and Sacred Stories. Tht t - atechi,m. Chpc. 21, '22, 23, 21 (omit Creation. Fell of the Angels. question, a)r,.%,le dele te,( Fall a of our First Parents. ( )lir Lord's inBible History: fancy and Childhood. His Goodnes, Grade IT. ,S-f1/ Annunesation, Shsp to the Poor and Sick. His Su, ,-ings. . herds, Msgi. Pt -s-entatik n. Viigh Death and Resurrection. t H qptisn, • .1 Jesu , ,a‹ i;ible History 1Pellegrini and Co. Liturgy: Dramatisation ot Simp le Religious Stories cii.eise of teaches GSade III. 9-101 : Eight Miraelss Entering and icaving Church. Taking Our Lord . , .ptiona14. ;0-, in Juni, Holy Water. • Sign of the Cross. How Rible History (Pellegrini to approach the Altar Rails. How Grade IV 10-11 1 • .V to receive Holy Communion and hold. Ioseph. Mosc.: Five P.i• Communion(' Plates. Entsring Confestional), as in itinier sion I3ox. Posture in Prayer. Sin:1 Pellegrini and Cos1 . pie Talks on the Altar. Taoe.aacie. Grade V (11-12) • s tatues. Stations. rlt Our Lord, and in Old Testamenr Ps 'T Hsmns and Chant.—In Honour ot pp. 5-28. as in Junior Pi' •', ,fesus, Mary and Joseph: 'Jesus, Teach i Pelleerini and Co.) . Me How to Pray,- "Bait, Queen of Heaven," "Dear St. Joseph," "Guardian Angel from Heaven so Bright." First Communion Hymns: "0 Mary, First Monthly Competition now clos ed Mother, Sweetest, hest; -Jesus, Thou Art Coming:* "Jesus, NIV .Lord," 'Sweet Sacrament Divine.- "Come, 0 Come, My Jesus," "Jesus, Jesus, DearSecond Competition, April lEt est Jesus" after Communion/. h to May 12th. Class .-'.pparatus: Nots isso'ss Paste Devetionsl Piczerc- ' Third Competition, May 13th to June 9th. each. Examination of Conscience. (a) Duties to God: Have I missed Mass on Sundays? Have I been to a Pootestant Church or Sunday School? Have I eaten meat on Friday? Duties to Parents and Teachers: Have I been disobedient to my parents? Have I been disobedien my teachers? Have I been disre t to spectful. grsinbled, given back answers, in been sulky ? Expert Knitting Cash • Duties to Myself: Heve I miss ed Tuition Daily Prizes morning or night prapers, or said then, badly? Have I behaved badly in 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Church? Have I done any bad or Also at No. 14 Newspaper Arcade, immodest thing Have I said bad St. George's Terrace. words or swear words? 'Phone F33.511
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Saturday, May 15, 1937.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
T HE Master had Christ in the Gospel Pages one more Mystery to unveil on
indignant at the very thought of deserting Him, he straightway refor all: plied When the Son that same day. , to whom should we go? "Lord of God was made Man the wonThou hast the words of Eternal der was not wrought among us We believe, we know, Life. that He might dwell in a human art the Holy of God." Thou that body merely for the time of His r A Traito Among the Twelve. earthly pilgrimage; .rather it was Dear and comfortable as this His will to apply the fruits of His sion was to the Heart of confes Incarnation unto all mankind, Jesus, it could not quite console thus being made flesh for each Faith His es Peter Prov nor distract His thoughts Him one of us, by nourishing us with from the traitor in their midst. An Unholy. Vision. His Blessed Body. It is, therechosen you "Have I not The earnestness and persistfore, when we feast upon His "and one df said, He e?" Twelv Flesh that Jesus takes possession ency with which Jesus reaffirmed you is a devil." of these bodies of ours; it is by a Doctrine so shocking to the noin d s is resulte He of hearer His tions that all "By this He meant Judas, son the mystic union of imtheir of His open sions all expres with nity Huma Simon, the man from Kerioth, His of in who was to deliver Him up, even Divinity that salvation is assured patience and dislike. It was not Jesus long before the citizens of Capwhile he was still one of the unto us of the faithful. pilthe by Capjoined m of were harnau people It is evident from e." these Twelv asked only these words, as we have noted beharnaum that they love Him grims and all the rest, while fore, that Judas took some part enough to entrust themselves im- even the disciples themselves fints. protes then, strong and tittered ally ce, guidan these murmurings of the citiHis in to plicitly zens and Pilgrims. Long since through the thick clouds which "This is a hard saying," they the struggle between greedy must ever shroud this Divine said; "who can hear it?" avarice and his heavenly vocation the fashion ly, Mystery, they should walk forAnd certain after had been going on within him, ward encompassed by the Pre- in which they understood it, it ; Friend and Guide and hence every allusion to a sence of their would be an unbearable thought; spiritual Kingdom filled him with and so, led onward by the Christ, for they imagined that they were vexation and auger; for it all they would surely find the life bidden to tear the . body of the Faith Faith— in seemed to him more visionary everlasting Master limb from limb, and make fact us gracio the and foolish every day. The disets. reveals its memb h of whic a horrid feast course just now delivered in the of the Eucharist as being in a this away drive to strove Jesus in nt inhere r synagogue of Capharnaum commarvellous manne unholy vision from their mind "The the destruction of his faith. Itself. pleted ation Incarn the was He though that, by adding Hereafter, though he remained ix Bread which I will give," He be their to lf Himse to give life the for the intimate companionship of flesh added, "is My comprehend the Bread of Life, yet would He none The Jews failed to he had already betrayed ist, Jesus, Euchar !' the world of y of the surpassing myster Heainto glory with rise less the l spiritua By this recemore Him in his soul. which is in a manner At this surprising announ as He had than material. wise such in even ven, graciously r Saviou the eat the buke should ment that they descended to our earth, clad in of the soul the a stir to was ht there soug Christ • the of iggiggER flesh n..glmxistittOg of acle tabern living His this get only could He g thief. Findin louder murmur of dissent arising "His that too, said, He flesh; were His d es wende Apostl He , the return ver, ogue; in silence Howe synag the from all parts of dispersed still left Him. flesh," broken and Turning toward way sadly from out the synaon every hand the Jews began "would Food, our for us among said: He e the gogue. the Twelv to dispute with each other, avail us nothing, if we do not "Will you too go away?" majority arguing, "How can this partake at the same time of the Peter loved his Master too well SAY I SAW YOUR AD. IN "TILE man give us his flesh to eat?" which ad, Godhe the and Spirit" to doubt His words, however in- AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER. Evidently they could only comflesh and diffuses comprehensible they might seem; RECOR the th quickene bidden D." were prehend that they As its life through our souls. feast and body human a to take to the manner and the mode thereon, that they must shed hu- which He would take in order to f. thereo man blood and drink commUnicate this gift to us, being ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. an Ordinance far beyond the ken A Severe Test. PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND RUNS. to MOTOR fit saw He l man, of sensua LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT Y et, far from abating this lit- await some future day for revealeral interpretation by one whit. ing it more fully. So for the preA. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett -street, East Perth J esus saw tit, on the contrary, to sent, it was enough to prepare 'Phone • B5:131 enforce it by a double oath: that ing repeat by minds their "Amen, Amen, I say to you, if "His words N‘:ere spirit and life." you do not cat the flesh of the whereby He would teach them Son of Mau, and du not drink His that His faithful followers must blood, you shall not have life in find the spirit of holiness and the Whoever eats My flesh life divine in the surpassing Mysyou. My blood has life ever- tery of the Communion, wherein drinks and lasting, and I will raise him up His flesh is really eaten, though on the last day." in a manner more spiritual than He well knew what horror the material. Jews felt for any such idea of Many Disciples Fall Away. blood, and how strictly they were such any of use These explanations did not disforbidden the the from food; and notwithstanding, He pel all disquietude did not hesitate to assail and hearts of His disciples. and overturn every most cherished among those who rebelled against belief of their lives, if by so doing, this truth Jesus must have markHe might more surely establish ed one of the twelve, Judas Isthe reality of His Body, which is karioth ; for c'from the beginning eaten by the faithful, and His He knew those who did not believe in Him, and He knew him Blood which is their drink. "My flesh is truly meat, 1‘11- who was to betray Him." The blood truly drink, and he who sight of these obstinate mortals, eats My flesh and drinks My still muttering against Him, so blood dwells in Me and I in Him. easily shocked at His Word, and Whosoever eateth Me shall live already prepared to declare their outspoken disbelief, was very by Me." set clearly so grievous to the Heart of Jesus. having And now, "There are some among you forth the meaning of the Eucharefits who do not believe," He exclaimist. He spoke to them of faith ardent "and it was for this reason I ed, fects; for though an could make eternal life certain for said to you, 'No one can come to by the soul of man, and for his body Me. unless it be given Him , ection r.'" resurr Fathe My obtain a glorious And yet this last appeal to vet it is the Eucharist alone which unites Jesus with the their nobler feelings was rejectunderChristian whO receives Him; in ed : still they would not to ask g warnin t Soul urgen this only stand one only Body and one the for Father nly two heave eir of th lives c ommingles the Him. from under pne form, and thereby in faith which comes for them Sole Agents : L. DOYLE LTD. each one of us is consummated Humility and obedience this "After 17 William St., Perth that Union of the Christ With were at an end. drew away es discipl His of by any me m aforeti Humanity, even as and walked • the Incarnation "He dwelt from His company. Him." with more no amongst us." 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Saturday, May 15, 1937.
Geraldton Diocese
5
NUN, DISGUISED AS RED, SAVES 18 PRIESTS.
QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS =
Disguised as one of the militia, a 'nun saved the lives of 18 priests during the time Malaga was in Red hands. She is Sister Filar. Mother Superior of the Carmelites at Limonar.
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Eighteen times, in disguise, she entered the prison where the priests were held captive and succeeded each time in releasing one without being discovered. The r escued priests had to be hidden in the homes of reliable Catholics. In their hide-outs some of them endured much suffering until General Franco's troops saved the city.
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One Malaga priest, Father Antonio Sanchez, hid in a cave with a number of other Catholics. Their condition was terrible but great was their joy to have a priest with them. They made a rosary with knots in string and constantly. recited it. From time to time the priest would slip out of the cave with one of the others to hear his confession.
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NloST REV. JAMES O'COLLINS, D.D., the seventh anniversary of whose consecration as Bishop of Geraldton was on May 11, Dr. OVollins was born in Melbourne in 1892, and was consecrated there in St. Patrick's Cathedral by His Grace Archbishop Mannix, His Lordship is the third Bishop of the Diocese. A fter spending nearly eight years in this Diocese, Rev. Father Albert Scherzinger P.S.M., left for Broome on April *21, aboard the m.v. Gorgon. He was farewelled at the boat by His Lordship the Bishop and Rev. Father Gallagher. Father Albert carries with him tne very best wishes of all in this diocese, where he will be greatly missed, not only by the people but by the priests, brothers and nuns. Quiet and reserved, he edified all by his exemplary life. "The Record.' joins with all in wishing Father Albert many happy years of fruitful apostolate in the Vicariate Apostolic of the Kimberley. Mrs. Mary Ann Driscoll of Dongarra, who died recently, *bequeathed the sum of £.50 to the Dominican Priory at Dongarra and /20 to the Blessed Sacrament Burse. On the 8th, 01 April Sister Mary Bernardine, of the Presentation Convent. Geraldton, celebrated her silver jubilee. Bishop (Mains celebrated the Community Mass on the occasion and was assisted by the Very Rey, Deans Irwin and Hawes. The death occurred on ltith. April, of Mr. Maurice Ahern, an old and respected resident of Geraldton. Mr. Ahern. who had been sick for a num. ber of years, bore his illness with ex. ,mplary Christian resignation ,and had a truly happy death. "The Record' extends its deepest sympathy to his bereaved widow. R.I.P. PRIESTS ORDAINED. On Holy Saturday priests were ordained in Rome for the Diocese ci Geraldton. They are Rev Fathers Kevin Byrne and Robert Alford. Both are continuing their studies in Rome, but will be in Geraldton towards the end of October, The faithful people will pray that these two young Levites will be spared many a long year to lalour among us in this vast Diocese c f Geraldton. S LAURZNCVS, BLUFF POINT. Work on the new church is proceeding apace and the opening day will probably be decided on within the next few weeks. All Bluff Point is looking forward to that great day, which it is hoped will be celebrated with due solemnity. The enthusiastic committee, under the leadership of Mr. J. S. Rooke, are working hard so that, if debt there must be, it will be as low as possible on the -opening day. A euchre party held recently in the Bluff Point hall was most successful, the sum of £7 4s being realised.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVETZTISEP.S.
CENTENARIAN PRIEST STILL SAYS MASS WITHOUT HELP. A 100-year-old Italian priest is still saying Mass every day without help at Ragusa in the Siracusa diocese. He is Father Mario Gitlin°, a Reformed Carmelite, who was born on March 5, 1837, and was ordained in 1862. He has been a priest 75 years. His mind and memory are still perfectly clear and he can recall small incidents in his early ministry. He attended Midnight Mass at Christmas. LIGHTED BY THE POPE. FLAME WILL BE TAKEN TO BUDAPEST CONGRESS. A darning torch, lighted by the Holy Father at Si. Peter's tomb in Rome. will he carried across Europe to Esztergom. residence of the Hungarian .Primate, during ). the International Eucharistic Congress at Budapest in 1938. The torch vill reach its destination on August 15 On its way it will light other torches in all the towns and villages of I-T1mgary.
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Saturday, May 15, 1937.
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD.
, in .,4 Development of Catholic Education
ustralia.
o ig nd Be d an t ra lla Ba at s ric op sh Bi New Archbishop Carr Succeeds Dr. Goold
W.
Foundation of Present Catholic School System in N.S.
Disagreement With Bishop ReyTHER URBAN CORRIGAN, M.A., Dip.Ed.) . BRO REV (By . digo Ben nolds. Ballarat and tion nisa (31 s for orga ntial ultie esse diffic ce, dien the on. with isati Organ To cope inistraand the vow of Chastity mainHis sympathy with the Sisters an ever increasing adm subnisation of education, The orga to ty. e its puri Rom tains d St. Joseph and Mother Mary of aske tion Dr. Goold commenced by Archbishop Carr, the Insti- was alienated. new d tione , It was unformen 1874 have We In se. dioce his divide isely summaried by Dr. M. is conc W. in at N.S. work at ld take such ed dy shou blish he alrea tutes tunate that Bishoprics were esta Beovich, whose description I They were not enough; more r latte ral developnatu the , very a of digo view a Ben Ballarat and more were to ment and expect the claims Of To shall quote: and ed st. need dhur were San of e nam the under list of ar- personal appreciation to impede Loreto "In 1888. the Rev. Dr. Graber come. In a tabulated Ballarat in 1875 came the s, it is the progress of a work that has State us and s the vario in ition s trad rival hop ht hbis brig was appointed by ,Arc Nuns with da- a continent for its narrowest foun new the these how Carr as inspector of schools, and remarkable great accomplishments. All peir icula to part into n ntion crow 'atte tions limits and the world for its field. he was followed by Father Hannew bodies devoted , oria Vict and y W. ndar N.S. In seco . iods y and arth McC n It would be very unfair to ley (1892) and Dea both primary een 1880 and betw de deca the is it arMcC n Dea , p Reynolds to blame his 1902 In Bisho 92). w ork. dio- (18 t Australia, it is be- jealousy of Sydney for the trouBallarat established its thy became Superintendent of 1890; in \Ves and 1900: in Queens- bles of 1882, or to blame his cesan college for the higher edu- Schools, and with the co-opera- tween 1890 1910 and 1930. In clergy for their lack of sympathy op een Bish cation of boys when tion of the teaching Orders, laid land, betw cause is educa- with the nuns. These were only of the case pant every occu Moore, the second the foundation of the present exn. Collatio l legis ick's tiona Patr tSt. assis ed was He contributing factors to troubles, the see, open cellent system. sted entru was later It and e. . Cook 1883 J. that had their source within the N. in lege ed by Mr. The Sisters of St. Joseph,' Institute itself. to the Holy Ghost Fathers. The by Mr. C. X. O'Driscoll (1911). ten property consisted of about Upon the elevation of Dr. McCarIf the troubles of 1871 had The first of the new arrivals in near eet, t-str Stur in land of es acr thy to the See of Sandhurst. Mgr. N.S.W. were the Sisters of St. arisen from false mysticism that ee, the shores of Lake Wendour John Lonegan was appointed his Joseph, whom Mother Mary of comes from inadequate religious the it; upon es hous with five successor until he became Admin- the Cross removed from Queens- training, the troubles of the next of tor of the diocese in 1924. Fathers added a quadrangle The differences between decade arose from 'the force of h istra he was succeeded by the land. whic of some wooden buildings, when op and a great bun- evil tongues" that comes from a Bish t In its early Rev. Dr. Beovich. The Bishops a grea are still standing. dress over the question of rpli- neglect of religious duties. The ity days it had little of the vital of the suffragan dioceses have gious government could find no loyalty that had been shown by that made the diocesan colleges their own inspectors of schools. easier solution. The Sisters were the distant members in Bathurst in New South Wales conspicuous happier in their new homes un- and Brisbane, was nullified by a The e "In the beginning of this cenin the educational world. der the patronage of Archbishop violent spirit of criticism at hom rat Holy Ghost Fathers left Balla tury, Archbishop Carr appointed Vaughan in Sydney, and of _Bis- in South Australia. It brought in 1-890. Miss Barbara Bell (latet a nut' hop Torreggiani in the Armidale its own punishment; the bearing who , hers Brot of the Sacre Coeur Convent) to diocese. The first school was of that punishment fell to her The Christian rat, Balla in ol scho a help the establishtnent anfl sty,- opened at Penrith in 1880, fol- who tried her hardest to stop it. had already to op Bish eryision of Catholic training col- lowed by foundations at Dapto, The sufferings of Mother Mary were now asked by the in and ge, Colle leges for teachers in Victoria. Picton, Lithgow and St. Mary's. brought its own reward, an take over the r unde rol cont med assu Later, Miss Bell's experience and Next year. Bishop Torreggiani early warning to future genera1893 they Dug J. advice was also availed of lw the welcomed them to Tenterfield, tions. The details of these the direction of Brother hers Department. Brot stian State Education at ng, more to the hisThe Chri ols belo scho gan. events ded foun while they ent ol inttn scho appo ding op's boar bish a Arch The time had at the perdown in the tory of the Institute than to the clos- anticipated the passing by the Bulli and Cam now was This . long Gee in Two years later, educational movement: they are to Government of the Teachers' Re- Archdiocese. ed. and the boys were removed established, and fully treated by Father G. was Glen Innes law Sir me beca h was whic Act, them ation ng gistr amo Ballarat; further strengthen- O'Neill, S.J., M.A., in Ms "Life sur- in 1907." (Catholic Education in Sydney was ent emin the ine, Dev ghHu at Albion Park, of Mother Mary of the Cross." Bro- Victoria. Rev. M. Beovich. D.D. ed by schools geon. Under the Christian ter's Hill. Some points have a national sigHun Camden and the /). d, 6/12 rishe ." cate flou ol " Advo scho nificance. Mother Mary was dethers. the ick's Patr St. its with and s, , Wale grew th y Sou New pert posed from her office by Dr. Reypro of The Foundation of the Present great nolds and she came on to Sydits and n latio popu large College, Ballarat, became one of Catholic System in New South demand for Catholic religious ney. The Bishop decided to inthe leading Catholic schools Wales. the of ery nurs a and lia teachers. seemed to offer a wide troduce diocesan g-oyernment into Austra The new the Institute, along the lines folof Act ion field for expansion. priesthood. ruct The Public Inst ght new lowed by Bishop Quinn. of Batbrou W. 1880 merits praise as an imple- convents in N.S. ; from hurst. This was indeed strange, itute Inst Archbishop Carr. the in it members the ment of social improvement; ber of because the Institute was alreidy num the , ards Dr. Goold's successor was onw of nt time eme this impl merits blame as an t, pries le gent er being governed under a constituand Moth . lar ased lovable scho h as Sisters rapidly incre was social injustice. In as muc he r; Car too, d. note ph Jose had s Cros mas the ma- Mary of Tho tion given lw the highest authorMel- it provides education for the diothe of s pect pros ; llent well transferred from Galway to in. the Church. exce ity the does 1886. jority of the people it that itute Inst the of ch bran minbourne. 29th. September. n a cesa lises pena it at of de- in as much good, had been established bv Bishop He continued the policy tutes. ority it does ill. Though Insti Bathurst. y Matthew Quinn at veloping the teaching man has it is not perfect; if it of rs Siste vision the new a t lim- These factors gave Not only did Or- great merits, it has one grea r othe was the itute Inst and nd the of expa Mercy t limitation If a novitiate duced itation and that grea intro pect pros he the but ey, lop, Sydn deve in virned ders inal ope Mar- off ends against the card the Vincentian Fathers, the of development would be greatly ce. justi of tue rt Hea ed Sacr the , increased. Archbishop Vaughan ist Brothers and rity Cha of rs Siste ( d the matter and in 1880 the Nuns. When it took away from Ca- presse Institute approssary nece the red secu he that great Australian E that TH work, tholic schools the revenue The that specialises in primary these val of Pope Leo XIII. pay. le peop lic atho C the of rather the Sisters of St. Joseph Faith, re- Chapter of the Institute rst six schools had to go on. folfi the his idea In the oved rt. appr ly Hea IN AUSTRALIA WITHtimid ed preSacr and God's honour are n ligio secs, nold new Rey t op eigh Bish bar- lowing year. y ears of office, prim- cious things above political He ceron of Adelaide. disliked ondary schools and 22 new go to were they gaining. If the upon. d Coil s ed. claim open t grea were had y ols tainl scho Tasma's Amazing Iron-Coreexcept ary people must be rish, flou and a thing e St. Every mad of Out rs was SiHte Shuts which gratitude of the , In 188,. Gippsland Hear. found to do the daily work for city thee Sounds you Want to he had say c_sd the use beca ph Jose diocese, and to its episcopal nts pare the as ves moti same the e Notr Institute from destruction and Sale came the Sisters of new who refuse to send their chilfor The . 1890 in , Sion had been largely responsible If de Dame to the State schools. dren the seem of He al ter. arriv char obtaining its century saw the the parents value spiritual faching teac ent lopm deve n the tralia upon Aus look ols must ed to o ther great Sisters tors so highly, the scho women in N.S.W. in a rather personal Institute in Victoria, the and men by ht taug be The n. The growing importance light. of the Good Samarita who have equal ideals and who de tist Bap John for of the Institute in Sydney seemBrothers of St. do not teach school merely . 1912 in ed to reflect adversely upon the d only la Salle came 772 HAY STREET, PERTH pro- personal gain. They coul . It e tralia urag Aus enco th Sou in tion he posi ndid volu only who Not Fremantle, Kalgourlie, Nar efficiency he taught by people foresaw that he that seem would rogin, Bunbury. by it prof gress but he raised the tarily declined personal appointof gravity would pass re cent the of vow The of the schools by the rty. the de- a vow of pove from Adelaide to Sydney and he ment of inspectors and by ty is the safeguard of Caover p tor ols scho not pleased at the prospect. velopment of training education. the vow of (Me- was c tholi RECORD." his religious teachers. ERTISEMENT IN "THE S AY ----"I SAW YOUR ADV
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TWENTY-TWO
-:-
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 15, 1937.
READING FOR THE HOME
NATIONALIST SPAIN.
Living With The Church
PENTECOST.
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A LITURGICAL CATECHISM Q. In the practice of liturgical Sunday, May 16: Pentecost Sun- Dear Heart of the Eternal Roseprayer are we to lay aside our 0 many-coloured Heart of Fire— day. Double of First Class in Our Lord's green garden grows, private prayers? Speaking in the name of their with Octave. Red. Sequence. That Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire. A. By no means. . workers, Granada There reCreed. employers Preface of Holy Ghost. main the command and the prohave offered the Archbishop to Sweet 'Honey of the heavenly flowers, "Send forth Thy Spirit, and mise of Christ. "But thou, when give one day's work a week free they Distilled from the white lily's heart, shall be created; and Thou Drip thou shalt pray, enter into thy on these thirsty lips of ours-for the rebuilding of churches in shalt renew the face of the earth." Thou the anointing Spirit art. chamber, and having shut the Nationalist territory, states the Monda y, May 17: Monday in door, pray to thy Father in sec"Diario Vasco." Whitsun Week. Double of O Wind, down heaven's long lanes ret: and thy Fathe r who seeth ablow, First Class. Red. thee in secret will repay thee." Warm, perfume-laden Breath of SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Love, Tuesday, May 18: Tuesday in (Math. vi. 6). Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all O Sweetness, on our hearts bestow Whitsun Week . The needs of our souls are Doub le of Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Thy blessed unction from above. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. First Class. manifold ,and some cannot be Red. 'Phones : B6307 and B2241. "Come, 0 Holy Spirit, fill the O Sun, in the mild skies ashine. discerned or satisfied except in hearts of Thy faithful; and kindle 0 Moon, bewitching all the night, private prayer. It is in our meThese dark and groping ways of mine in them the fire of Thy love." ditations, our examinations of Enable with perpetual light. Wednesday. May 19: Fast and conscience, in many a private Abstinence. Ember Day. Sem i' Dear Absolution of the Sun .prayer and retreat that we best double. Dear Quickener of the meadow's Red. study and know ourselves, our 2, St. Peter grace, Celestine. Pope and Confessor. personal dispositions, passions When the day's course of toil is run, 3, St. Pudenda, Virgin. and wants. Anoint and cheer our soiled face. Thursday, May 20 :. Octave. SemiQ. How are the two species of double. Red. 2, St. Bernar- When evening falls and darkness prayer related? fUNtRAI. creeps. dine of Sienna, Confessor. A. Private prayers—medita• A And the long starry hours have TRIBUTtS Creed. tion, morning and evening praycome, Friday. May 21 : Fast and Abstin- And all er, the Rosary, etc.—prepare the "• = the world is tired, and sleeps, —13e444... ence. Ember Day. Keep far our foes, give peace at soul for the better participation Semihome. doubl e. Red. in 2, Churc liturgical prayer by awakening h or DAW SON f. k Pope. that attention, recollection and inARRI SON O Sun, 0 Wind ,0 Flower, 0 Mire! . . H "Grant unto Thy Church. 0 Come, timate ardour which give life and 109 &mach Holy Ghost, our souls inspire! Lord. that She may be gathered animation to our use of the set —Sheila Kaye-Smith. within the. fold of the Holy forms of the liturgy; liturgical Ghost, and in nowise troubled by prayers gives the right direction attack from the foe." (Collect.) THOUGHTS FOR THE to private prayer. guarding it Saturday. May 22: Fast. Ember WEEK. against the spirit of illusion and Saturday. o f error, penetrating it with the Semi-double. Red. Sunday: Let us take Our Bless- spirit of dogm 2. Church or Pope. a, the basic element Sunday. May 23: Trinity Sunday. ed Lady as our model and try to of all true devotion. Double of First Class. White. act, look, and speak as she did; Q. Is the practice of liturgical 2. First Sunday after Pente- let us speak softly and gently in prayer opposed to mular devocost. Creed. Preface of the honour of tier silence, imitate her tions? ' Any Number; Any Place; Any Trinity. Last Gospel of Sun- gentle patience. A. Just as little as it is opposed Ti day. to private prayer. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. Popular deMowlay : The devotions we "Blessed be God the Father, prac On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and votion s, that are approved of by tise in honou r of the gloriGlassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. and the (411v -begotten Son of ous the Church. have an inestitnabl,, Virgin Mary, however triflGLAD KEOUGH. God, and also the Holy Spirit; ing value: "For where there are two they may be, are very ple NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. because He has shown His mercy ing to her Divine Son, and He re- or three gathered together in My to us." (Offertory.) wards them with eternal joy.. - name, there ain I in the midst of them." (Math. xviii. 20). St. Teresa. Popular devotions tend to deTuesday : It is not necessar,- to velop the spirit of prayer in cum. speak much in order to pray mon—the ideal of the liturgy; well. You know that the good w hile liturgical prayer, as it does God is in the tabernacle; you with private prayer, guards popuCOUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. open your heart to Him, and feel lar devotions against all danger THE PRIMEST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. happy in His holy presence.—St. of excess or extravagance. John Vianney. MADRID NUNS RECEIVE W ednesday : The glory COMMUNION EACH DAY of Paradise is not given to those FROM A LITTLE CHILD. Established 20 Years who 'have rejoiced in worldly A little girl named Maria (is Cs , HEAD OFFICE GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, MT. happiness during tis life; but to in Madrid. In her home a priest LAWLEY; AND AT 438 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTH PERTH. those who have suffered for love —a Father of the Sacre d Heart— of God many kinds of trials; and is hidden. Maria and her sisters I 'ho have had a compassionate were brought up by nuns of the heart for the sufferings of their same congregatio n, and one of neighbours especially for those the sisters is now a novice in who are suffering in that place of Paris. Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereav expiation.—St. Paul of the Cross In her home each morning ement Notices. 3s an insertion. These advertiseme nts must be cerMaria hears Mass. tified to by some respectable person. Afterwards. Thursday: Dearest Mother ! in Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch. single disgu ise, she t.z-bes quietly column Thou art very beautiful ; holy, as ( about 50 words in one inch). along the streets of the city. only God's Mother can be; pure. For Sale, TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Board Close to her heart she carries and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words , as cmly the Mother of Jesus can 1/6. Reduced the Sacred Host, taking it to the rate for scveral insertions be. Dear Mother, thou hat nuns, Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. her former teachers. now in granted us many fayburs. both School Results must be covered by letter of, authoisation, and hiding. When she reaches their spiritual and temporal : thou hast must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apnlication to r eceived us back even though we hiding place she takes a little silver spoon and reverend,- gives the Advertising Manager. have wounded thy most dearest The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement Holy Communion to the Sisters. treasure, Jesus. it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any Mother, no- A s she returns they loss pray that where can we find words adesustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. Maria will be protected in her All eixituiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to quately to thank thee! No- perilous walk through the the Advertising Manager. "The Recnrd." 450 Hay-street, Perth. city. where words adequately to West Atistralia praise and bless thee: Receive then, sweetest Mother. our humble veneration and thanksgiving for all the blessings, graces. and favours which we owe to thy cured every month most powerful intercession with God. with Workers Set Aside Day Each Week to Build Churches.
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Priest Confirms Nine on Loneliest Isle in World
By authority of Bishop Henneman, Vicar Apostolic of Cape of Good Hope, a priest has conthe firmed nine persons on "world's loneliest island"—Tristan Da Cunha.
He is a Redemptorist, Father Leach, who sailed to the island in H.M.S. Carlisle from Simonstown. Father Leach celebrated Mass three times in the house of Mrs. Agnes Rogers, old colonist, and 13 persons received Holy Communion. In 1932 Mrs. Rogers saw a priest for the first time in 23 years. The faithful old colonist received the Sacraments once more and saw her grown-up chil(lren baptised. Mr. 'William Her husband. Rogers, is blind and is a convert. The 163 islanders form the loneliest community in the Brit-
The 163 have but ish Empire. five surnames among them. Sometimes 18 months pass before a ship calls at Tristan. The island is utterly devoid of any means of contact with the outside world. A Bishop has authority, in certain circumstances, to allow a priest to administer Confirmation. (Britain took possession ot A year later a Tristan in 1815. detachment of artillery was placed there to. guard against the rescue of Napoleon from St. Hel• ena. -When the garrison was named withdrawn a soldier Glass, a Scot, begged to be left behind with his icviie and children. Five years later two more soldiers returned. In 1827 shipwrecked sailors with their wives brought the population up to 25.)
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PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1937. THE POPE ASKS FOR INVITATION TO THE ARCTIC. The Holy Father's liveliness of mind and his humour are shown in an article by Bishop Tur_quetil, 0.M.I., Vicar Apostolic of Hudson Bay—"Bishop of the North Pole"—in "L'Apostolat" describing his recent audience at the Vatican. Mgr. Turquetil, fearing that he might tire the Holy Father. did not ask for an audience, but the Pope heard of his arrival in Rome and sent for him.
ARCHBISHOP PIZZARDO, Under-Secretary of State to the Holy See, who is Papal Envoy to the Cora nati,n
GENERAL CAVALCANT1, Singled Out General Franco as "A Coming Man." General the Marquis Cavalcanti, who had been fighting in General Franco's forces since the beginning of the Spanish civil war, has died from a seizure at San Sebastian. It was General Cavalcanti who, when in command in Morocco, singled out General Franco, then a young subaltern, to train as "a coming man." He was a cousin of the Marquis MacSwiney, of Mashanaglass, of Dublin, a former adjutant to King Alfonso and one of the most distinguished royalists in Spain.
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Entering the Pope's room he \v,,i; agreeably surprised to find His Holiness at his desk. From accounts he had read in newspapers he had prepared himself to meet a frail invalid. The Pope told Mgr. Turquetil that he knew where all the older missions in his vicariate are situated. and gladly accepted a map indicating new ones. ' When the Bishop told His Holiness that a new boat he had obtained would help in the setting up of 'more missions • the Holy Father questioned him about the technical details of the vessel. No Signs of Fatigue. Although His Holiness had already received several visitors and the conversation was growing longer, the Pope showed no signs of fatigue. The Bishop went on to say that "next autumn, on the 25th. anniversary of the founding of the first Eskimo mission home, we are going to hold the first vicarial synod, and . . .
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SIXTY-THIRD YEAR.
V ANDALS ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP FOUR CHURCHES IN A FRENCH DIOCESE.
GUY DE FONTGALLAND'S CAUSE NOW IN ROME.
Four outrages have recently been committed against churches in the Montpellier diocese, a district at present crowded with refugees from Spain. The latest has occurred at the parish church Villeneuve-les-Maguelonne, of near Montpellier, where a stick of cordite was exploded by the door of the bell-tower. Little damage was done. An attempt to damage Montpellier Cathedral was made some time ago and the main door was badly damaged by an explosion Since then two similar explosions have taken place at churches at Fabregues and at Rerols. FRIARY IS BURNT. World Famous Library is Mostly Destroyed. The noted Franciscan Friary ot Marienthal, near Mayence. Germany, has been almost completely destroyed by fire. states "La Croix." It had been a pilgrimage centre for 600 years. The greater part of its world famous library, with many precious books and documents, has been irreparably damaged. M ASS FOR THE POPE ON ANDES PEAK.
"And you ftre not. inviting the Pope?" asked His Holiness with a smile. " Why. Your Holiness, if ever the thing were possible. . . ." "But even though We are unable to attend," the Pope responded, "it pleases Us greatly to be invited, because yours is the most beautiful, the most difficult. the most meritorious mission, and t hat is why We love it so much. If We could see but one mission, that is the one We should most desire to see." "I was left without words." remarks the Bishop in his article. "Mv thoughts could only resolve themselves into two channels: first that the Pope is not dying; secondly that the Pope remains, and always will remain to the very end, `The Pope of the Missions.'" FRENCH CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT LISIEUX.
THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES
The French National Eucharistic Congress will be held this year at Lisieux, frm July 7. fo 1 1. It is hoped that the great basilica being built there in honour of St. Teresa will he practically complete for the event. The arches have already been begun.
Mass for the Holy Father's health has been offered amid the snow on the summit of Picot) Nevade, 12.000 feet high Andes peak near Santiago. Chile. The Mass was said on a portable altar Seven seminarists attended.
Printed and published by Michael J. Winston, at "The Record"
The informative process in the b eatification of Guy de Fontgalland, the young French boy, has closed at Paris and been placed before the Sacred Congregation of Rites in Rome. The gatheiing of documents and other evidence relating to Guy's life .as taken five years. CHINESE JESUIT WINS DOCTORATE IN PARIS. Family Catholic For Two Centuries. The Catholic Institute of Paris has awarded for the first time in its history the degree of Doctor of Theology to a Chinese priest, w hen it conferred it on Father , Joseph Wang. -ST, who has been studying in Europe since 1928. Father Wang is a member of ;1 family that has been Catholic ;yr t wo centuries. He studied in Shanghai before leaving for E1.1 . . rope. and after a course of 1)1111osophy and theology he continued his studies in Paris and presented for his doctorate in theology a thesis on "St. Augustine and Pagan Virtue." When this was awarded a degree by the Catholic Institute, he prepared for a doctor's degree in philosophy at the Sorbonne, presenting a thesis on "The Moral Philosophy of Wang Yang Ming"---a Philosopher who lived at the close of the fi fteenth century and by his writings exercised a profound influence on thought and literature both in China and in Japan during the three centuries that followed. Two well-known European sinologues, M.M. Pelhot and Maspero, were, members of the examining board, and the degree was awarded with 11,)nours. This thesis has already b een published and that in theology will appear shortly. Father W ang has now returned to China. It was the first anniversary of their wedding day, and the husband was getting ready to go to a match. Hi< wife helped him on with his coat, and went to the door to see him off. " Don't you remember twelve months ago to-day she said. "My word. I do,- was the reply; "Subiaco beat Souths by five points!"
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