The Record Newspaper 22 May 1937

Registered at G P.O..

Perth,

PERTH SATURDAY

for trancrnission by oost as a newspaper 22, 1937.

MAY

SIXTY-THIRD YEAR

Edor Le B. Benderson ) .R.1.4.(11/.A.) Arc/riled

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THE RECORD.

TWO

A _sporting . ..gentleman entered the cafe and ordered a chicken. It was tough, and when the waiter came in he found the gentleman in a towering rage. " Waiter," he said, "this confounded chicken is tough." - V,Tv sorry, sir. That chicken was Why, when always a peculiar bird. we came to kill it, we couldn't catch it, so at last we had to shoot it. Then it flew on to the housetops and You "Ah! That accounts for it. must have shot a weathercock by mistake." A stranger addressed the farmer's boy across the fence: "Young man, your corn looks kind o' "Yes, that's the kind we planted." "Don't look as if you'd get more than half a crop." "Don't expect to. The landlord geL the other half." "Boy," said the stranger, after d pause, "there isn't much difference t ween you and a fool." "No," replied the boy, "only the f ence." A judge recently told a woman to speak just as if she were at home. The case is still proreeding.

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

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A contracting company had engaged He a new foreman called Dodgin. was a bully and nobody liked him. One day he sneaked round the back of a hut and caught two men smoking. So he said, "I'm Dodgin, the new foreman." The men replied: "So are we. Come on, 'ave a smoke."

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A - man took a clock to a pawnbroker in an effort to "raise the wind." "Is it an eight-day clock?" asked the pawnbroker. "I don't know," replied the man. "I've never had it out more than four days at a time!"

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An American was on a walking-tour Snow had fallen and in Scotland. he was struggling along a narrow road when he met a Highlander. "I guess, friend, I sure am lost!" be said, plaintively. "Is there a reward out for ye?" asked the Scotsman. "No."Weel,•ye're still lost." Customer: "But surely you don't sell hese watches at 5s. each?" Jeweller: "Oh. yes, madam," Customer: "But they must cost that o make." Jeweller: "They do, madam." Customer: 'Then how do you make , profit?" Jeweller: "Repairing them." "Daddy," said little Johnny, looking, from his book, "what are diplomatic relations?" "My boy,- said his father sadly. -there aren't any."

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"What a delightful new sideboard. Period, of course?" "Oh, yes--thirty-six monthly instalments." Judge: • "Why did you steal the woman's carpet-?" Tramp: "I did not steal it.Judge: "She says you stole it." Tramp: "She said, 'Take that carpet and beat it.'" "I saw Jane yesterday, aryl she's furious about the way her marriage was reported in the papers." Doris: "Why? It didn't mention her age did it?" B'abs: "Yes, indirectly. The papers s tated that Miss Jane Oldan and Mr. Frederick Brown were married, the latter being a collector of antiques.. He: "I look upon hiking as a tonic." Shc: "Yes, and a passing lorry as a pick-me-up, I suppose?"

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Saturday, May 22, 1937.

THE RECORD.

A New Idea of Henry VIII's. Scandals About Pastor Russell Jonadab, Sydney: Divorce

THREE

BY REV. DR, R UMB it would certainly be useless to cite a dead man as a witness in a human court of law.

• 41‘.),4

l ' O k I

Why does the Pope attribute his recovery to a Saint? Because his improvement in health was a fact, because it was b eyond normal expectations, and because he had prayed to the saint in question asking her intercession on his behalf.

In your booklet on the Witnesses North Queensland Listener: of Jehovah you give scandal- They say that the dead lie unous tales of Pastor Russell's I enclose an extract from a Melconscious in the grave till wife. - No one wants to know bourne weekly called the "New Christ's second coming. anything about her. Idea." A non-Catholic friend They are mistaken. "The souls I give no scandalous tales of the just," wants you to comment upon it. says, Sacred Scrip. The paper is evidently well about Russell's wife. I mention ture, "are in the hands of God." Burial of a Suicide. named. The particular idea you the fact that she secured a di- A nd again it tells us that at death Years ago a Catholic committed have noted is certainly a new vorce from him in 1879 on the "the body returns to the dust suicide, and the priest would idea. - But new ideas are not grounds of infidelity and cruelty. from whence it was, and the not bury her; the Anglican necessarily right ideas; and I also mention the fact of his spirit to the God who gave it." minister did so. where history is concerned we later arrest on charges of fraud. St. Paul tells us that the thought The Church forbids Catholic want past facts, not new fiction. And there is quite a special rea- of death was most attractive to But let us take the passages in son for these aids to an estimate him. Why? Was it that he burial rites for those guilty of suicide, unless there are grounds of the character of the founder might lie "unconscio question. us in the for belief that the person conof the Russellites. grave?" No. It was that he This Melbourne weekly says might "be with Christ," which is cerned was mentally deranged at that, on June 18, 1529, when A Public Figure. Suicide by a person far better than living on still in the time. Henry VIII. was giving his We could in full possession of his faculties dig up scandals am- this world. • evidence before the court asis a very grave sin against God's ongst Roman Catholics. sembled to test the validity of law. And, by notifying Catholic Without any digging at all, Prayers—and the Departed. kis marriage with Catherine, the writers that the Church will not grant of Russellite papers If the dead know anything, all Christian burial to suicides, the Rochester jumped to his feet and books delight in inventing and protested against the di- them. your prayers to the Saints, and only object is to make them take But do not think for a vorce. the souls of the departed, must serious views of the matter, and And the paper adds moment that I had any idea of that "such rare courage was retaliation. I be wasted. to deter them from entertaining do not believe in rewarded next any day, when arry arguments against a religion thoughts of self-destruction. It is not true that the dead Henry had Rochester execut- which is drawn from unworthy know nothing. God alone is Master of both life In the Old Tesed." and death. conduct of members belonging tament you will read that the Rochester was not executed to that religion. If a man does soul of Samuel was called up Why Refuse Catholic Rites? until .Iune 22, 1535, six years after not live up to a religion it is proof from the dead, and tittered grim , the date alleged by the "New only that he does not live up to words of warning to Saul. You Why did her Church turn her down? Idea." That is enough to show it. It is not necessarily proof will read there, too, that Job was To enforce the law in an actual how inaccurate and unreliable is that his religion is bad. He has invited to "call upon . the saints,' Christian burial rites are not really tried his religion. And whilst it is said of Jeremias the case. the author of the article. one judges the value of a medi- prophet., long after his death, for those who die in the love and Pope Permits Two Wives. cine from people who take it, not "This is he who prayeth much for friendship, of Christ. If people cut themselves off from the love Henry later informed the Pope from those who neglect it. Bill his people." and friendship of Christ by dying that "the case was entirely one Pastor Russell himself is in a Is your Church right, or the othei in the act of grave sin, then f or English law to decide, and very different position from subsects. Christian rites and prayers- can He offers that further delay would en- sequent followers. not benefit them. You may say The himself -Catholic to the public as a prophet Church is right. danger the interests of the that they would at least be a conand as the founder of a new reliThis letPope in England. These things put a good deal of solation to relatives. ,But the '-ii. And as he wants his reliter produced a surprising redoubt into my mind. greater public good demands the sult. Pope Clement replied gion to be public property, he is Study the Catholic religion. application of the law prohibiting public a figure whose life should that he would allow Henry two be an open book. Now we Ca- and pray earnestly to God for Christian burial to one who has wives!" tholics preach Christ as our light, and your doubts will be given such public disedification. T hat would be surprising; only Founder.' Christ who both (lid solved when you receive the Zeal without knowledge, and a misplaced kindliness of heart, Pope Clement gave no such reand taught. He is our Prophet, grace of the Catholic Faith. mo ved the Anglican minister to 1530. WilOctober People On 27, have so and we are willing that you many different ply. confer Anglican rites upon one liam Bennet. an English agent should examine both His life and ideas about these things. who was not a member of his in Rome, sent a despatch to His teachings. And, in the same That is because they take themAnd his action would Henry. In it he wrote that the way, we claim the right to test selves as their guides, with the Church. question was discussed with the both the life and teachings of all result that there are as many appeal to those 'who lack CathoPope as to whether Henry could other founders of religions offer- opinions as there are men. This lic principles. But a reasonable c onsideration Vill show that the be permitted to marry Anne Bol. ed to the public. shows the need of some authoriCatholic principles are sound, eyn as Yell as Catherine. The tative teacher: and Christ gave and the application of them Pope said that he would sub Are the Dead Unconscious ? mankind that teacher in the Ca- merely the consistent thing. Now niit the matter to his Council. tholic Church. that concludes your series of Doubtful, Nelson, N.Z.: One of the Cardinals. Cajetan, said that bigamy was not oppos- Some sects say, "the dead know Please tell me as much as you questions, and I hope the replies. have helped you towards a clearare able about it. ed to the law of nature, nor was nothing." it lorbidden in the Old Testa I must ask you to submit er understanding of the Catholic They wrongly refer to the m ent. but he added that, in the future state of the soul itself a more explicit questions. Do r eligion. Christian religion it was abso- text which really refers to our you wish to know more as to lutely forbidden. "And indeed present impressions of those wilc, whether souls live on after death Kindly Untruthfulness! the Pope has just now informed are taken from us. From our or not, or concerning prayers foi "Puzzled," Sydney: me," vrote _Bennet to Henry, point of view those taken from us the dead, or concerning the utilAn Anglican friend has submit'that his Council, known as the are aF. if they know nothing. And ity of prayers to saints? ted to me the following reConsistory of Cardinals, has demarks by Rev. T. M. Robinson, clared to him plainly that such a ds published in the "Anglican dispensation is not possible." Standard." I promised to ask How anyone could construe such you to comment upon them. a reply to Henry as an offer to I will do so, with impartial J ARRAH: 2 x 1, 5/6; 3x 1, 7/6; 4 x 1, 8/9: 6 x 1, 12/6: 3 x 11, 8/9. allow him two wives is beyond All per 100ft. run. obj ectivity. one's comprehension! A vague WEATHERI30ARDS, 13/-: FLOORING T. and G. (end matched). 3in., I showed by reason and history idea that the matter was discuss. 7.'6; 4in.. 10/-, per 100ft. PANEL DOORS, 21/-: LEDGE DOQRS, 12/6 to 15/-. ed. with no knowledge of Renthat they. could not be true, but WINDOWS, 5/.., 6/9, 7/6. All sizes made up. w as accused of intolerance and net's ultimate despatch proved READY CUT HOUSES, 4 Rooms (unlined) . £72: 2 Rooms. £51 lack of charity in denying the Sufficient to engender a "new Skirtings and all Timber for Sheds, Verandahs. Roofs, Garden. etc. idea" which may be startling in authenticity of the Anglican Mouldings; Laths. Lowest Prices. Plasterboard, Asbestos, Galvanised Iron, Gutterings, etc. Church. character but which is entirely In a discussion concerning w anting in historical accuracy. truth, the only valid answer to WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH. 754-8 what is asserted in the name of SAY I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE 'Phone B5318. DUDLEY. Managing Director. V. T rea son and history is proof that MCCORD

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Saturday, May 22, 1937.

THE RECORD.

FOUR 4.1mmon•nomnoom....

want her people to know hisUndoubtedly. But text-books perpetuating false views of his- tory. With his other statements tory do not give a genuine know- • I will deal next Sunday night. ledge of the past. They merely keep pulling the bandage off old Christ You have gained the impres- sores, giving them no chance to Presbyterians and deRobinson Mr. sion the Rev. "Presbyterian," Armidale: Above all is this the case heal. sired to create in your mind. where a reformation of religion is You had a lot to say about the But I have shown the erroneous concerned. Dr. Angus case, and what you Here feeling and character of his statement. Ca- sentimental loyalty are most liketermed the disintegration of tholics do not object to history. ly to get the better of dispasthe Presbyterian Church. But history must be history. If sionate reason. During the last At the request of listeners I a text-boo be set for public ex- 400 years the majority of writers vindicated the truth that Christ amination which teems with inac- have taken it for granted that is indeed God against the public curacies, then a candidate who the reformation was an emanci- denial of that fact by Rev. Dr. does know history must either pation of the human soul from Angus. I might add that I rewrite what he knows to be untrue tyranny, and a movement to- ceived many letters of gratitude A Parson's "Howler": in order to secure a pass ; or he wards liberty. Many of my lis- for my defence of a doctrine very Mr. Robinson writes: "The Ro- will put down the real truth and teners \vill say, "And so it was." dear to them from members of man Catholic Church does not fail, because it is not in accordBut even historians, the Presvbterian Church, both Just so. want its people to know his- ance with the official text-book. holding this theory as it demon- lay and clerical. tory." In the former case, he is requir- strated truth, 1ike the law of grav- Now to get this straight, I am a That. is not true. Nor does ed to be dishonest; in the latter ity, have allowed it to colour all Presbyterian, and very proud of the Rev. Mr. Robinson advance case, not his ignorance is at fault, their writings. And the educait. in support of his statement any- but a penalty is imposed upon which they "history" in tion That you are so much in earnerronecompletely a thing save his knowledge. have provided has accounted for est disarms me. But I must try Let us considee ous assertion. * millions of professing Christians to help you to think, for you open the evidence upon which he re- Are Text-Books Impartial? fearing and hating the Faith of up a very great problem. I merelies. and frankly distrusting ly want to show you what you Rome. This "is exemplified," declares A fter all, history is but the reCatholics themselves ought to believe so long as vou ics. Cathol Mr. Robinson, "by their recent cord of truth. this. They know profess to be a Christian. qui Le by puzzled are attempts to stabilise the ignorand know that apart from your membership of that religion, own fact their the out leave You ance of children attending but distorted this or that church. have the tholics tell non-Ca always school by making history an historians do not to. And it. of notions writing that the admit I truth. optional study in the school ok is a wards Catholicism in people who, I can assure you that nothing is text-bo historical f o an curriculum." further from the truth than For, tirstly, have nothing hut good-will toThat is a "howler" of the pur- very difficult thing. that there is any disintegration everything else, is a MN'SThe study of a man has to get the facts, test- wards est ray serene. within our church. certainly But ten- t i them. rigidly at ever) history has not been made an op- ing his sources to expected be cannot Continued outward unity is not t..;01n)lics book no Secondly, since tional subject in Catholic schools. stage. of Catholic- secure so long as there are seriestimates the put be adopt might that all contain can It is a compulsory subject. How, But be left out. ism entertained by those who ous internal differences. then. did the Rey. Mr. Robinson in, some facts must it. dislike and a givbn upon tand effects the possible the misunders of mentality arrive at his extraordinary idea? And here, the church when basic doctrines are the omissions. He did so by jumping to a con- w riter ‘vill decide Sound Historical Principles. disputed are a matter of opinion. the all . prejudices any has he If sure clusion xvithimt first making We can let that go, and give our theorhis for Are we to have one history For. whilst the facts that tell against of his facts. attention to the subject which has "What Profor ignored. be another will ies and Cathclics study of history is not optional was discussion. of under is one out" left historian the testants? in the Catholic school curriculum. a judging we Catholics insist that it must the first questions in But The argument was purely an AsThat has been the case. Thirdly, if we take sembly matter. remain an optional subject in text-book. I hope that some day it will cease It concerned the teaching to be The First such undisputed facts as he does to be the case. I fully subscribe public examinations. University skct says that history, give, the question arises as to the to the words of Mr. Joseph Clay- instilled into the future leaders of of Presbyterian and guides metaphysics, and ethics are not interpretation and significance ton. F.R.Hist.S.. on this subject. facts. those t hought. to he made compulsory subjects follows: as R ecently he wrote in public examinations. We mere"Thousands of Catholics are con- "The Divine Son of God." history of oks text-bo the Now ly ask that that Statute remain have for tent to dismiss the rel(n-mation as To interpret this de- in the Englisb language in force. It did not concern the members by a mere revolt, the rebellion of had written been mand as proof "that history is the most part of the Presbyterian Church one moved and greed by inspired men t. iota optional in the Catholic school men ‘yholeheartedly Protestan whether Dr. Angus beolic; or by the devil to overthrow the true that Christ was God, or curriculum" shows very little or by conviction anti-Cath lieved Proof Thousands the religion. knowledge of "recent history" in at least by those infected by merely the Divine Son of God. the regard ntly complace im- testants' one so ready to challenge others Protestant tradition, however do you mean by the dishat W reformation as a great awakenBut partial they may think themselconcerning past history. make? If I were to You tinction lm ing, a glorious work, blessed the conclusion from his mistaken ves to be. If only unconsciously God ami carried out by good men say. "So-and-So is not a man. but premises that the Roman Church bias and prejudice creep into their divinely inspired. Now. obvi- merely the human se in of a man," And the real troth is "does not want its people to writings. these judgsuents can- I am sure you would ask me to works. ously. he A know history" is vet worse. The not to be found in their not be true. And indeed neither explain myself more clearly. reason for the Catholic demand Our complaint is not against his- -is true, for both are fadcy pic- son is one who is generated in is. not that the ignorance of his- tory, but against the historians. tures painted in good faith but the same nature as his father. A tory may be stabilised in Cathofalsely drawn for vant of know- human father has a son possesslic schools, but that no penalty The Protestant Blight. And if And he adds. "If there ing- human nature also. ledge." of may be imposed ''pen the knowGod Son Divine the is Christ is to be any bias, let it be in both ledge of history in Catholic can- Surely a knowledge of the past writer and reader alike—to the He possessed the Divine Nature must be a help towards better didates for public examination. ' The only aland also, and is God. truth, truth, the whole conditions in the present. That will be clear in a moment. Neither ternative is that He is not the nothing hut the truth. for Catholic nor for Protstant are l)ivine Son of God. but merely The Finest Product of the J",'nr the facts of the reformation plea- a human creature made by Gol sant reading for the most part. on the same level with other los But the more we know of these man beings. facts, the less do they confirm Christ often spoke of "My Father in Heaven.- and said, "I go to the story in the old partisan— My Father to prepare a place and hopelessly inaccurate—losfor you." As I have said, to tors- books." And I le could spes;; Correct. hismaster a that judgment of And I like that precisely because fie torian I fully subscribe. think I have said enough to show shared in the same Divine Nato", why history should be an op- a s His Heavenly Father of whooi He was begotten from all etestional subject for candidates in public examinations. I know I nitv long before He appeared on have said enough to show that this earth ill human form. That the Rev. T. M. Robinson did not is why St. John says- "In the beknow what he was talking about ginning was the Word. and the when he said that the Roman Word was with God, and the Church makes hiStory an optional Word was God . . . and the Word dwelt study in the school curriculum. was made flesh and us." amongst she not that does y proving thereb PHONES L1381 (3 lines) it is really unreasonable and unThe -appeal to kindhistorical. ness in this matter cannot avail. Tolerance does not demand that we admit, to be right what we know quite well to be wrong; nor does charity require that we say that people are not mistaken whom we know to ,be mistaken. All that tolerance and charity demand is that we exhibit no illfeeling towards those whom we But let believe to be in error. us turn to the statements of the Rev._ T. M. Robinson.

Why Object to History? Will you tell me why Catholics object to history?

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Saturday, May. 22, 1937.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

Cathedrals

are in Peril

Barcelona and Tarragona

By Hilaire Belloc

which follow on modern industrialism—the c urses proper to greed. Most of Barcelona, save some of the more dignified of the earlier 19th. century work in the Rambla, is glaringly out of touch with its past. It is cleaner than our Northern cities, of course, and most of it though of a flagrant commercial kind not too blatant, but the Cathedral is something as different from the rest as some reliquary kept in, a house to-day is different from the rest of the furniture. Where To-Day. Anti-Christ Rules. It is a building of great size, dignified. noble and well kept, its darkness similar to that of all the other Spanish shrines, but less marked than the darkness of the twin shrine at Tarragona. It holds the memories of 600 years, and spiritually of 1,200 years before that. Barcelona was never permanently under the heel of the Mahommedan. It was the capital of Charlemagne's Christian "March of the Ebro." The power of Islam which waS with such difficulty and so slowly beaten back did not begin till beyond the Marches of Catalonia. There was an Emir in Saragossa, none in Barcelona, and the thought recurs to me as T ARRAGON \ CATHEDRAL. A Perfect Temple of Peace. I write how to-day anti-Christ rules in BarThere are people going about who try to darkness in the midst of glare. Tarragona celona while the Faith is saved and secure in modify our anger against such atrocities by excels them all in the sense of silence and the Seo, the glorious Cathedral of Saragossa, pretending that the tide is slackening and that peace and the accompanying deep shade. It "Where lie the bishops and the kings of soon the period of anarchy will be over. -What is smaller than most of its fellows, but the most Aragon." So it is in Our Lady of the Pillar sign is there of that In every village from mystic of them all. It is less decorated, it over the way, while in Barcelona all religion which the Reds have been driven out so far stands more apart. and that is suitable indeed is crushed. they ha've left behind them ruined churches and to its character of detachment. It is the most Peril of Permanent Ruin. tilt; mutilated corpses of men and women. perfect symbol I know of the way in which The beautiful Bethlehem Church of BarceWhat guarantee have we that the remaining eternal things are apprehended covertly and lona has been burnt down with I know not how treasures of the past will be saved % The only in silence. Within that dark empty space the many of its fellows. I have heard that the guarantee we have is the good order and rule soul recovers itself and heals. It begins to be Cathedral though damaged is intact, and that Outside its remade in a few moments. An hour of medi- the worst damage has been done in the cloiso f the Nationalist Government. ters and that so far the interior has not sufarea nothing is safe. tation there is like a week's retreat. The Cathedral of Tarragona is pitiful now fered But has it not suffered the loss of Thence by a side door you come out into the Mask? And will not those who now have by comparison with the immediate past. It They have always been left it in their grasp and their alien sympathisers was a perfect temple of peace. standing high on the cloisters. a little wild and are the finer for it. They are do their best to make that spiritual 'ruin per it hill out of the sea next to those cyclopean a haunt of birds. Standing‘ to the shady side manent? acropolis which that stones for is huge of walls Some day the fog of civil war will lift famous. You come in out of the blinding sum- of the main building they are in the open air mer glare into what seems at first complete where the daylight is sister to the enclosed Even to-day there is enough going and coming darkness: then as your eyes grow accustomed darkness of the cathedral itself; and if they from Barcelona for someone to give testimony to the change You make out first of all .the are not equally silent it is only because the and to let us know much remains there of the sacramental light in front of the altar, then the silence is broken by the songs of the birds patrimony of Europe and how much vile pasWill it sion has destroyed. But though not a few have dim forms of arches over the vault, and then Shall I ever - see it again, I wonder? more gradually all the lines of that hollow remain for Our posterity, that miracle which -eturned from Barcelona, no one has told us in moved me so much, so short a while ago: itir press or any book that T have seen what building. Things. Barcelona is quite other. The Cathedral of neasure of grace has been granted of precari- Eternal Symbol of It is almost a cube, as I remember it, like Barcelona stands in the very heart of a crude ,us survival to the only things in Barcelona Such things it seems do no inmost of the Spanish cathedrals; most of them modern industrial city, a city. which has been that matter also of this coolness in the midst of heat, and more than half ruined spiritually by the curses ,erest

0 one in the whole of our English Press, so far as I can discover, has said a word about the terrible material peril in which stand the architectural glories of eastern Spain, in particular those two highly contrasted things, the Cathedral of Tarragona and the There are scores of Cathedral of Barcelona. other masterpieces, both of happier men and happier times, but I will deal with those two in particular as examples. Why has no one thought them of importance Why has no one considered their possible fate? Remember that the half alien Government now ruling despotically by terror in that part of Spain from Catalonia southwards which is in the hands of the Anarchists and Communists, can be depended upon to That they murder is a comspare nothing. mon-place, 'and espe6a1ly that they murder For the hatred men and women in religion. of the Catholic Church is the true driving power behind them. That they have destroyed religious monuments right and left and desecrated them is equally a commonplace.

T HE daily Press from absurdity to absurdity.

\ !lormally critical mind MuneHately rejects inure than half of Spanish war news as non' : e. But it all goes into the ss; columns, and is made the s sisst of weighty editorials. An denial sometimes comes r ter an inherently improbable has run riot for a week. The however, is usually a tame a;i'air and passes unnoticed, and t he improbable tistially libellous) ry continues to reverberate : lroughout the world. I wo examples of this arc the s.nking of the Espana and the - Guernica Horl-or.•' How many ders of the "West Austraan" appreciate the fact that the T - - t ,ana was sunk. not by a bomb, ivy a mine which had left its Again, do many •:-ings 7caders of the daily Press realise the weight of evidence gpes show that the town of Gtierri -a was wantonly destroyed by Basque Reds (-as were the .-ns of Trim and Eil)ar preyis'y .‘ . and not lw airmen fight•sts for Franco'. C ompromise. A pretty jumble appears in the "West Australian" of May 8.

(Ohe Cabled News M. K.) Thousands of children. refugees from Bilbao, arrive at a French port singing Catholic hymns. waving, clenched fists and singing The idea,. the "Internationale." o f course, is to confuse the reader and to lead him to believe that Communism and Catholicism are not such had friends after all. The reporter unwittingly lets the cat out of the bag, however. An adult refugee says. "they aren't shooting so many in the Basque prisons now.- There lies the truth (-41 the matter: there is a reign of t error in every part of Spain not c ontrolled by Franco. The British Government. by convoying food to a beseiged town and helping refugees to escape. has committed a definite breach of neutrality. It is thought that a weak. disunited Spain would suit British power politics; hence the recent talk of a compromise between Franco and the Reds. But nothing short of armed intervention can prevent Franco from w inning. When he wins. Spain will be united and powerful. and

full of bitterness against England and France for their stupid attempts to hamper the great crusade against .Bolshevism. The ridiculous l'sess campaign against Mussolini has come to its logical conclusion. English newspapers are banned in Italy, and the Coronation was ignored. That is a serious and dignified reply to a display of spleen and had manners which, if it were not dangerous, \vould he laughable. Everything possible has been done to stir u;) hate against Italy, with the :ei-ni-ofticial patronage of the Bi-itish Government ; for ever :R- knows that .*he Government can control the Press when it desire;. It is fashionable to portray Italians as cowards. And so. ,.-hen General Franco met with tile fi st serious r evy:- -:e of the cainpaig-n, the lie w ent around that it was an LaPm an:'" Wav oi as the Reds showed firs-ht. conrs always portrayed as a bombastic fool, a nd , he most improl,able story is

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treated as established fact, if it only can throw a little mud at the Duce. Foolish Jibes. No doubt this latest gesture ‘yill be treated as a joke; but it xyill not be a joke when Italy b reaks off diplomatic relations w ith England. The leader in the " West Australian" of 11/5/37 shows that the writei realises :oine. of the serious possible effects caused by men of his school, hut a complete - reading of the leader shows that he has not l earned his lesson. The same f oolish jibes at . Mussolini ; the .mine falsehoods about Italian a rmies in Spain ; the same sickhg preaching attitude towards the Italian people in relation to t heir leader. And the attempt to portray Mussolini's gesture as rt display of childish ill -temper is in itself a stupid. ;.;Ice -caving If war .come, Netween England and Italy. the ,Iewspaper boys will have to take most c f the blame. But then. t 11:‘‘-'11 Li won't be a yen- !);!_>: 'var. ,71. e the Italians_ will all ,tvave fP 1-= as they see N'avv! .1 ! ! The Catholic Press is my voice! —Pope Pius XI.

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Enquiries, Etc. All particulars, etc., re bookshoop and library, can be obtained by writing to the Hon. Secretary Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street, Perth, by calling at "The Veritas," situated between Hay and Murray-streets, or by ringing the Veritas, B9817, Chesterton Club Members. Wednesdays and Thursdays: Men's Study Classes. Monday, May 24: Ladies' Apologetics Group. Friday, May 28: Lecture by Father Wilfrid Ryan, S.J. Monday, May 31: Visit of Mr. Paul McGuire. Procurable at Book Shop. G. K. Chesterton: "Autobiography" ( Price 14s.) "The Record": After 5 p.m. Thursdays. "The Catholic Worker": id. per copy. A CTS. Pamphlets. Bellarmine Society Leaflets. We have received a series of pamphlets from the Bellarmine Society, which, besides producing leaflets, also undertakes to answer attacks on the Catholic Faith which appear in the Press. 41'he leaflets have been drawn up chiefly for the purpose of providing simple and accurate answers to the difficulties about the Catholic Faith w hich non-Catholics invariably put. They can therefore be safely given to non-Catholics who are genuinely seek. They are also useing information. ful for refreshing one's own memory and suggesting suitable language in which to answer questions which one meets. They have been used with great effect on Catholic Evidence pitches, as an adjunct to sermons and instructions. during missions, and at lectures They have also to non-Catholics. been found useful for Religious Doc. trine classes in schools, and would be suitable for parochial study groups. Here are some titles of the pamphlets:

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All the leaflets-45 in a packet—are sold at Sd. per packet (English money), and can be ordered from The Catholic Truth Society, 38-40 Eccleston Square, London, S NV "The Loss of the Jane Vosper." -The Loss of the Jane Vosper" is a drama, told quietly yet impressively, with no deliberate straining after effect. It is one of the best stories that Mr. Freeman Wills Crofts has written, comparable to that modern classic of From the modetection, 'The Cask." ment that the Jane Vosper, rent by mysterious explosions, plunges to her doom in the Atlantic, the story grips us in a spell and we follow the unravel. hug of the intricate plot, including, of course, a first-rate murder mystery. The story is good and the characters well drawn. (The Crime Club, 1936.) "Political Economy." The Stonyhurst Philosophical series form an authoritative source of reference, This volume on "Political Economy," by Charles S. Devas, is one of the series, and is a useful reference book for students of this subject. The author states in the preface: "But the author rnust repudiate any claim ( which a critic alleged he made) to have been an economic beacon in a It is true, he opposed dark age. much of the teaching formerly current in England: but he was anticipated by many German writers, and in England by various insurgents against the yoke of "orthodox political econ. omy," such as Chile, Leslie, David S yme, Jevons. and Ruskin, to say nothing of ecclesiastical authorities who through good report and evil report have constantly upheld the nc. tions of, responsible property, of fair c ontracts, fair wages, fair prices, the supreme importance of family life, the duty of almsgiving, the wrongfulness of usury. Honour then to whom honour is due

ST. AUGUSTINE. Archbishop of Canterbury, w as sent into England about the end ot the sixth century by Pope Gregory tne Great, to found the English Church. His feast is on Friday, May 28,

Obituary THE LATE MRS. M. RUSE. The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret R use, of 48 Outram-street, West Perfh, w idow of the late Walter Ruse, - took place in the Catholic portion of the K.arrakatta Cemetery on Saturday morning, May 8, in the Piesence of a large gathering of friends ,following a R equiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral where Father O'Reilly was the celebrant. Father J, Casey officiated at the graveside. The late Mrs. Ruse was born in Perth 57 years ago, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry. The passing of Mrs. Ruse came as a great shock to her very many friends, many of whom were unaware that she was in illhealth. She is survived by three daughters and two sons. T he chief mourners were Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. W. Potts, Miss Joy Ruse ( daughters), Messrs, Gerald and Frank Ruse (sons), Mrs. R. Salter (sister), Mrs. D. Perry (sister-in-law). The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Lavan, • W, Barker, L. Smith, Ross Ambrose, C. McManus, and Theo Male. Amongst those present at the graveside were Messrs. S. Clarke, W. M. Nairn, NU-1.R., J. F. Walsh, A. L. Rogers, Axel, Poignant, Gerald Brennan, M. Du Feu, V. A. Du Feu, Michael Ahern, C. Greif, T. L. Kruger, A. Kaufman, B. Kaufman, H. N. Guthrie, P. Beck, H. G. Bantock, J. C Salter, J. E. Salter, G. Salter, J. McManus, L. W. de Morley, J. A. Beaton, G. Scott, A. D. Scott, W. W, Watkins, J. Dewar, J. O'Brien (Davenport and O'Brien). H. V. Reilly, D. Horley, J. E. Shilling. ton, Roy Paxton, P. J. Smith. L. F. Good (Attwood Motors), L. M. Byrne ( Attwood Motors, John Kerr, C. A. Pead, P. McLaren, N. W. Malcolm, P. Tavlor, Cleve Barnett, R. E. t'althrop, C. Maclagen L. Wilks, C. Reeves, B. J. O'Keefe, J. F. McCarthy. H. Scott. G. M. Sinclair: Mesdames Allan Parkes, •- •7siticlair, M. Sly, Edtnondson. The relatives were the recipients of widespread expressions of sympathy and a large number of floral tributes were placed on the grave. "The Record" extends its sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives.

Spys the "Universe": "The Rome Mother House of the Christian Brothers de la Salle has now issued fully verified facts of the Order's martyrdom in the Spanish civil war, showing that 139 of its members were shot or otherwise slain by the CommunThe list ist haters of religion. received from Rome gives the name. address, day and place of execution of everyone in this long list of religious who were • lain without a pretence of accusation or trial."

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INTERNATIONAL SPORT.

Essay Competition

novelty of Hollywood would beckon me. Hollywood is the centre of the film industry, where the employees number thousands.

Subjects Treated With Great Variety

I would like to travel by that gigantic liner, the "Queen Mary," to Los Angeles, calling on the way at all the ports of Australasia. Arrived there I would choose one of the most exclusive hotels jor my sojourn.

(By BRENDA STOKES.) Is international sport a benefit? The unthinking public might be tempted to acclaim with one voice an affirmative response; but to one who has studied the question deeply, and who has taken into account the exigencies of poor, frail human nature, many difficulties will present themselves. Even after a detailed study of the matter, any opinion formed must necessarily be restricted and incomplete as, at the present time, international sport is still in its infancy. Bearing in mind this fact, any decision arrived at must be taken, not so much as conclusive, as prophetic. It will rest with future generations to declare triumphantly that their time has seen the full realisation of all the Ilenefits ascribed to international sport, or to aver sadly that the ideal has long since faded from the mind of man, overwhelmed by the insuperable difficulties crowding the way to its achievement. Meanwhile we can only observe the trend which international sport is taking, and thus endeavour to discover if the benefits. which its originators were so sure of it conferring on the participating nations, have so far been realised, partly or in full. A glance back at the ideals and objects of those who made international .sport possible will enable us to find out whether we are advancing towards our goal, or retrogressing. Means to Brotherhood. If the former is the case, inteinational sport, as conceived by its originators, will be the means whereby the nations of the world, despite barriers of race and creed, will be drawn together by a closer bond of sympathy and understanding. The interchange of opinion, the deeper knowledge, and consequently the more tolerant view, of the prejudices and customs of other nations will banish racial antipathy. As a result of this attitude the danger of war, which frequently arises out of the ignorance of one country of the needs and customs of another, Nvill be lessened considerably, and perhaps in time completely abolished. Future generations Avill exemplify the ideals of the past. and the blessed virtues of understanding. sympathy and friendship vill continue to flourish between nations. If sport is .characterised by the true sportsmanlike and competitive spirit, then may we hope that it vill confer its manifold benefits upon the nations of the w orld. But already in many countries important factors have intervened to check the realisation of these ideals: and there is a danger that sport will degenerate from a happy and pleasant form of recreation into a systematic training for the battlefield. In too many cases it is regarded as the means by which there may be produced a race of Physically perfect men, the bulwarks of the nation. In this case failure in an international c ontest would be looked upon as a blot on the nation's honour. In the mad rash for supremacy, might not the rights, spiritual, moral and temporal of the individual.- be overlooked? While, therefore, international sport is regarded merely as a means of demonstrating the strength of the nation, we can never affirm that its establishment has conferred benefits upon the world.

SEVEN

THE WINNING CONTRIBUTIONS Last week, our first essay competition this year drew to a close. Entries were received from all parts of the State, and most of our Catholic schools were represented by more than one competitor. Hence the standard of English composition attained in our schools may be gauged with a certain degree of accuracy. In the senior division, Brenda Stokes, of St. Joseph's Convent, Cunderdin, was awarded first prize. Candidates discussed every aspect of International Spbrt with lively interest, but frequently forgot the literary aspect of their work in their anxiety to relate the facts. Among the juniors many novel ways of spending a holiday were suggested. The world tour seems to have captivated the youthful imagination, so much so, that the romances of Jules Verne become the merest commonplaces. Switzerland, Egypt, China, Fiji ,and the South Pole—all appear to offer unlimited opportunities for enjoying oneself. A ustralia alone seems barren of adventure. Joyce Myers, of St. Joseph's Convent, Victoria Square, submitted the best essay with a well-written account of a holiday trip. Freedom in the choice of prizes was fully appreciated by all the entrants to the comtietition, who exhausted the whole range of juvenile wants. The chosen gifts have been forwarded to the respective winner in each division

C ommercialisation. To some degree it is a deplorable fact that the elements of commercialism have been allowed to creep into sport. Should this commercialistic spirit, which degrades sport to the level of a Money-making concern, spread to every branch of athletic achievement, it were all in vain to hope that the dreams of those early idealists may be fulfilled. Up to the present in our own southern land sport is untainted by elements other than those which tend to produce a feeling of friendship and understanding. True, on account of this attitude we failed to carry off many of the laurels of victory in the Olympic Games, but what matters that Nvhen we have accomplished a far greater object? We have preserved the true spirit of international sport. through the medium of which we have become more closely knit with other parts of the British Empire in a feeling of love and loyalty for the Motherland. In the extension of our sport with other nations, may we not hope that similar benefits will result? In the years to come may we never place sport on a commercial basis. May we ever he able to re-echo the noble sentiments of those grandly simple lines in Lawrence Rim-011's "Song of the Ungirt Runners": " We swing ungirded hips And lightened are our eyes. The rain is on our lips, We do not run for prize." Then, and then only, will the benefits arising from sport played internationally be realised.

AN IDEAL HOLIDAY. (By JOYCE MYERS.) Many and various are the opinions concerning the "Ideal Holiday." Those lucky ones whose bank balances will permit it, go for world tours. Then country people seek the rush and bustle of city life and the town-dweller longs for quiet peace—fulness among the tall gums of the bushland. The spectacled professor of natural istory would probably prefer to spend his time hunting the woods for specimens. The book-worm would choose.. a library where he would be able to browse about as he wished. To me all holidays are so delightful that it is difficult to imagine the ideal one. I think. however, that the excitement and

I would be introduced to a senior in the film world who would show me all the inner workings of film production. I would frequent the most popular restaurants in the hope of catching a glimpse of my favourite stars. The homes of the stars in Beverley Hills would be another attraction. From there I would wend my way to California where many of the stars go to es cape the hot summer of Holly wood. From California my homeward route would be overland to New York, and then across the Atlantic to London. An ideal conclusion to my trip would be to arrive in London for the Coronation. Perhaps it would be too much to hope that such a small and insignificant person as myself would catch more than a glimpse of the procession. But even a glimpse would be enough. The colour and glitter that must accompany such pageants would always remain in my memory. Apart from the thrill of the procession, I would see London in its holiday attire and the people in their gayest mood. But even more thrilling than all this would be my return to Australia by air: Rome, Baghdad, Calcutta, Rangoon left behind, and at last Australia: our . . . Sunburnt country, A land of sweeping plains. Of ragged mountain ranges, Of droughts and flooding rains." —and my home!

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Kitchen Tea to Member: Early next month one of our most popular club men, Charlie Hansen, will surrender his "single blessedness," when he will accompany Miss Marge Thomson to the altar. As Charlie has given grand service to the club during the past five years in the position of general secretary, assistant secretary, committeeman, auditor, and last year as captain-coach of the cricket team, the society will- show its appreciation by tendering him a kitchen tea in the All Club Roems on Friday, June 4. members are co-operating to make a success of the function.

A euchre party was held in the Town Hall since our last notes appeared in "The Record." The Children of Mary were responsible for the arrangements, under the direction of Misses E. Donnegan and P. Thompson. The increased prize list has undoubtedly made these gatherings more popular, and the party was a great success. The prizes were won by Mrs. Hostler and Mrs, J. Purser, who had each secured ten games. The parish school is on vacation at present, the . majority of the Sisters being in Perth for their annual Retreat, only a skeleon staff remaining.

Country Football Trips. Football secretary (Paddy Matison) reports that he has finalised arrangements for matches at Mandurah, ArThe first madale, and Jarrandale. game will be at Mandurah on May 30. Joe Nligro (follower) and Leo Jam es ( goal-keeper), two of our crack players, will be available for selection. Two buses have already been booked for t he trip.

Mundaring. A meeting was held last Sunday after Mass to make initial arrangements for the year's activities in that part of our large parish. Mr. J. Blinco was elected acting hon. secretary ,and Mrs. Friedman was unanimously appointed Those to the position of treasurer. present will form the working committee, and they were the following: MesDunn, Blinco, Friedman, dames Rigby, Hilton and McCracken; Misses Oates, Coyle, Blinco (2) : Messrs. J. II. and P. Dunne, L. Dullard, H. Hilton, Rigby, and J. Blinco.

Syllabus Items. During recent weeks syllabus items Broadhave been most successful. cast night proved most enjoyable, Reg Hunter, who constructed the "mike,' played a prominent part in what prov: ed to be an entertaining evening, while Phil Tozer's presentaion of "a day at the Zoo" nearly brought the roof down. Night our On Religious Queries Chaplain (Rev. Father Ryan, 0.M.I.) had a busy time answering questions He ,exwhich had been furnished. pressed pleasure at the general knowledge displayed by members. We will repeat this very important item next quarter. Len Townsend and John Nicholson are organising a Mock Court for May 27. They have the material and have stated that they can allot a part . to every member who attends on that Final arrangements were to night. be made this week.

It was decided moreover to hold the annual ball in Mundaring on Saturday, August 21, in preparation for which it is proposed to hold a big art union. A working-bee to paint the timber adjoining the church roof was also arranged. Mass Time-Table. .May 111: Jennactibbine, 8.30; Tnocl. yay, 10.30. May 23: Baker's Hill, 8.30; Toodvay, 10.30.

Albany ST JOSEPH'S PARISH.

Debating. On Monday, 10th, inst., our .team, consisting of Messrs. F. Townsend leader), D. Doherty, and M. Killeen. suffered a narrow defeat in the opening fixture of the Fremantle Debating League's contests at the hands of the The Junior Chamber of Commerce. scores were 63A points to 60 points. Our leader secured highest individual points on the night, While Maurice and Better Dan were also impressive. luck next time, debaters.

A well mended int.etini: of th dren's Coronatiim -h. held in St. Joseph's ing devotions on Sunday make final arrangements for the bail on Mrs. Cuddy was aske, 1 to May 1Sth. take charge of the supper. with a good eommittee to help her. The Hibernian Society has offered to supply attemlants. The ball promises to be hest for years, a, promied already.

Cricket. The cricket social for the season 136-37 was held on Thursday last, the evening being rounded off by a hotThe trophy winners for dog supper. the season were Charlie Hansen, for services rendered as captain and coach: Bill Hughes, for highest batting average: Mick Greaney. for outstanding performances (club blazer) : and Len Townsend, for most improved player. The thanks of the cricket committee go to those who assisted our cricketers during the year by donations, trophies, and moral support.

Mrs. McGuire. oi Esperancc. K. t urned home on the m.v. a fter a month's holiday in Pert: Albany. Mr. and Mrs. L. Milne and famil‘• have returned from Perth. Mrs. Boddie and Mrs. G. Allan have r eturned from a holiday at the

Mock Trial, On Thursday next a Mock Trial will be put over as a syllabus item. Jack Nicholson and Len Townsend have worked out a plot and when the accused, Arthur Beard, takes his stand before Ills Worship. Maurie Killeen, there's going to be plenty of action. Don't miss this night. Club Jottings. It wa, pleasing to see Father Ahearne back in our midst on ThursFather Ahearne showed a day last. very keen interect in our activities and put forward several suggestions which will be acted on in the near future We hope that this will be the first of many such visit. .

Mrs. J. Merce, left on Thursda:.I quiet rest at Nornalup. Miss O'Neill is improving after her 1I s Badminton. totiru, • Last Thursday \, a, night. when the committee h. ladies' and gentlemen's compoiti prizes donated by the lady Miss Bernice Davis, and the secretar , Mr. C. WilMiss Kath. Mitchell. liams won Ihe gentlemen's prize, and Miss G Harris the ladies'. V ALUABLE PLUMS.

Novelty Night.

There are many kinds of plums in many colours, with a variety of names, and providing a great array of flavour, but none are so valuable as the 'plums.' that you may have the good f ortune to pick in No. 54 Charities There are ihree big Consultation. f2.500, ,econd £1,000, plums, first and third £500, and many smaller ones, and it only costs You 2/6 a try. Tickets are on sale everywhere at 2,6 Why not get one to-day. each.

On Monday evoling. May 24. the the in conjtinction with II.AJC,B.S., are conducting a grand novelty night in aid of the church The organi rs are building fund. leaving no stone unturned to make thi.; e vent the success it .has always been in the past. As well as the numerous games and competitions, tho* well k nown radio artists from station 6C.Y.M.S. are arranging a broadcast This novel enaertainment night. should provide quite a lot of fun for Admission is free; all all present. welcome.

Bobby, aged four, was playing with his kitten before the fire, when it began to purr contentedly. the hoy!'s mother was surprised peesently to see her son grasp his pet by the tail and drag it across the carpet, to the accompaniment of protests from the unfortunate animal "Bobby!" she cried, reproachfully, y ou mustn't hurt your kitty! '1 had to get him away from this fire," - replied Bobby. excitedly. 'He was beginning to boil."

St. Gerard's C.Y.M.S. Palmyra

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

THE RECORD.

NINE

Britain Silences Spanish Priest Father Gabana Forbidden to Lecture REQUEST OF VV ITHIN two days of Mr. John McGovern accepting the challenge to debate on Spain of Father Henry Gabana„ most AN- e1 -know n and effective propagandist in Britain of the Nationalist cause, his political associate, Mr. ,Gallagher, the - Communist MT.. intervened to render the debate impossible. This he did by drawing the Home Secretary's attention to Father Gabana's activities, with the result that the Home Office has forbidden the priest to lecture any more on Spain. Two Scotland Yard men brought the information to Father Gabana at his Ealing home. To hold that Gallagher's action was other than a ruse to save his colleague from disaster is to s tretch the long arm of coincidence too far. McGovern's ignorance on Spanish affairs is notorious. Father Gabana is an authority on the subject. When the challenge was issued it was regarded as a practical certainty that McGovern would not accept. There have been plenty of opportunities for _Gallagher to muzzle Father Gabana by an appeal based on Britain's non-intervention policy. That he chose the present time is obviously a move designed to help his associate in a serious dilemma.

THE COMMUNISTS

to others. This followed a question as to whether "His Majesty's Government proposed taking any action to restrict his activities in attacks upon the Governments of Spain and Catalonia." McGovern announced his willingness to take issue with Father Gabana in a letter accusing him of being "a propagandist for Franco. the foul and bloody murderer of Spanish men, women and children," and stated that he was "guilty of misleading,. cunning and lying statements both on the platform and in the press." He would, he continued, refuse to meet him for any other reason than debate. as he considered him guilty of shocking conduct in his defence of Franco, Mussolini, Moors and Legionaries. In kceping with the wildness of his other statements, McGovern has expressed his belief that Father Gabana was the real author of the pamphlet, "How They Bluffed McGovern." which was the work of Rev. Dr. Grimley. Father Gabana's Activities.

Through about fifty sermons and a like number of lectures delivered in many parts of Britain, Fathet Gabana has done more than any other individual to enlighten the masses on Spain. K!<AXI328:8:014:€020X8XCECECECKECECKKKE**01 Non-Catholics. including Communists and other Left sympathisers. have listened to him, Ns a result of the veto, he had to cancel four lectures that week and four arranged for the coming week. From the Trish Free State, however, a day or so after the Honte Office's action became known, an invitation arrived to address the ancient Order of Hihernians.

F ATHER HENRY GABANA.

McGovern's Wild Statements. There was an attempt. however. to cover his tracks. When assured by Sir John Simon that steps would be taken to silence the priest, he stated that he had no objection to this priest being allowed to state his views if the same opportunity were extended

MR.

LUNN

MAY

DEPUTISE FOR FATHER GABANA.

••••

•ft• •of

out, and obtained official permission to remain when the hostilities began. He has paid annual visits there for the past nine years, taking office each August as a supply for convent chaplains or priests on parochial work. The Spani§h Refugee Fund of the "Catholic Times" was his conception, and- he has worked hard in other directions for refugees who have found themselves stranded in London. A s chaplain to the Englishspeaking community in Barcelona, he has been thanked several times by the British Government for such matters as having organised services in the Cathedral on the jubilee and death of King George V., and arranging a reception for the British Mediterranean fleet when it anchored .off the port.

•••••••••••••••••,•••••.••••• ••••••

An effort is to be made to get Mr. Arnold Lunn, who has just returned from a visit to Spain. to deputise for Father Gabana in the debate with McGovern. It will be interesting to see whether the latter uses the technical loophole open to him to evade the meeting. .Tudge: "What is the meaning of the expression, `Sez you?'" Counsel: "Mud, it would appear that it is a slang expression of American origin which has gained regrettable currency in the language of the people through the insidious agency of the cinema, and is, I am given to understand, employed to indicate a state of dubiety as to the credibility of veracity of a statement made by the speaker." Judge: "Oh, yeah.* Traffic Inspector: "Now, miss, what gear were you in at the time of the accident?" "Oh, I had on a black beret, tan shoes, and a tweed sports dress."

The

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Twice he has toured Scotland, on the first occasion giving sixteen addresses in different towns. He returned from the second the previous week. Such was the interest he aroused that in Dundee he had to repeat his first address for the huge crowd that had waited an hour and a half outside the packed hall. On the first day of this tour he spoke in Gallagher's constituency. Chaplain to English in Barcelona.

411•MT•••,•

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10

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A ctually. Father ,Gabana is not in the category of Spaniards entering Britain purely for propagandist purposes. He arrived there from Barcelona some days before the civil war broke

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THE RECORD.

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No. 54 CHARITIES CONSULTATION C LOSING

JUNE

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1 13y "Sidelines.")

Second Round of Pennants. Glancing through the results of all matches one was particularly struck with the evenness of several matches and of the extraordinary discrepancies Apparently in the scores of others. the selectors of several clubs have an exaggerated idea of the playing ability of several of their members; they would be well advised to realise the fact that the standard of play now given in the Association has improved out of all knowledge, and when placing teams in the future they select a grade where their members will secure a reasonable chance of victory. Nothing is so disheartening to players than to be made a chopping block of. In the round just .concluded it was noticed that St. Mary's men had defeated Peninsula after a most exciting encounter. In the women's division the two out. standing teams appear to be St. Mary's After the next and St. Joachim's. round a progressive table will be published. The Pennant Committee. The laxity complained of last year against those on this committee is not Already several evident this year. clubs have been fined for breaches of the rules and for the non-obsenance of Already general conditions of play. one club has been notified that a serious view will be taken of their entry into the competition if greater atter.). tion is not paid to court conditions and to the punctuality of the starting of matches. The grading list of other clubs is being keenly watched, so that !ast year's complaints will not recur.

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Pilkington-Sweet Wedding

Goldfields Visitation. A party representing the executive of the Association recently paid a call on the Kalgoorlie and Boulder clubs. This was the outcome of an invitation issued by the Goldfields clubs for a party of players and officials to be their guests for the long week-end. Unfortunately the time was all too short to make the necessary arrangements for a representative team to Nevertheless Messrs. be selected. McGillivray (vic-president), E. de Luca (secretary), and the Misses Iris Gustafson (of St. Joachim's) and Monica Smith (of Theresian), went up and returned with a glowing account of the wonderful hospitality extended to them and of the progressive and business-like methods adopted by the offiThey were parcials of each club. ticularly struck with the keenness and enthusiasm displayed by players and It is hoped at some all concerned. future time to send a fully representative delegation to this unit of the Association activities.

111CoPerrott

2t 22 kt A *t t__ 74 A A 2.,t .•

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

Telephone: 114308 (Two Numbers),

On Easter Monday, the Queen of Martyrs' Church, Maylands, was the scene of a most picturesque and interesting wedding, when Millie. second (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Sweet, of Maylands, was joined in holy Matrimony, during Nuptial Mass, to Mr. Jim Pilkington, second son of Mrs. and the late W. H. Pilkington, of KalgoorThere was a crowded congregalie. tion, and Rev. Father Dunne officiated. Under the baton of Mr. Tom Connolly, the choir rendered St. Cecilia's Mass; Mrs. A. V. Rose sang Gounod's "Ave Maria- and Mr. ConMrs. Tim nolly the "Benedictus." O'Connor presided at the organ. The altar was gracefully adorned for the occasion with gold gladioli, zinnias, and Easter daisies. The bride looked charming and distinguished as she entered the church on the arm of her She passed through a guard father. of honour formed by the Children of Mary down the aisle of the church, all wearing full regalia, white dresses and blue cloaks. The magnificent bridal gown, of ivory jacquard satin cloque, was fashioned on graceful lines to the figure, falling to a long sweeping train with scalloped hem-line. Over it fell in billowy folds an exquisite silk tulle veil richly appliqued with roses of French lace (kindly loaned by Mrs. W . Edmondson), caught in place with a halo of miniature French orange blossom She carried a sheaf of choice w hite rosebuds, water-lilies and carnations, and wore her Child of Mary cloak until the marriage vows were taken and the ring placed on her fin.;e.r It was then dismantled by one if the guard, who reverently put it on Our Lady's altar. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Misses Nell and Margaret Sweet, who were dressed alike in strikingly pretty frocks of apple green satin spot sandra; girdles of gold and green encircled the w aist, and smart crinoline hats to tone They carried sheafs of gold tinted flowers and autumn leaves. Mr, Tom Pilkington, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Mr. Jack Godfrey as groomsman. A fter the ceremony a reception was held at the Carlton, where the bride's mother. Mrs. Sweet, received 70 guests, wearing a very becoming gown of black georgette and lace, with srnart hat and shoulder spray of cloth of gold rosesShe was assisted in duties of hostess by the groom's -

mother, Mrs. Pilkington, who was smartly frocked in black sandra and hat to match. She carried a posy of A sumptuous breakdeep red roses. fast was served from tables artistically decorated with variegated dahlias. An old friend. Mr. Jack Colreavy, efficiently carried out the duties of chairman. When the customary toasts were honoured and numerous congratu!atory telegrams from different States read, the happy couple left by boat for Sydney, where the honeymoon was spent. The bride travelled in an attractively designed ensemble of rust French roubaix, with a chic little hat of black chiffon velvet and accessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington received Many valuable and useful gifts. and have taken up residence at Lamington Heights, Kalgoorlie.

H. W. O'CONNOR GENERAL PLUMBER. 49 CLEAVER STREET. W EST PERTH. Hot Water, Steam and SeAerage Work a Specialty. •Ph.,ne 7 B2946 I Dav or Night ) .

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For Weddings and All Occasions

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P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

St. Mary's Cathedral BRIDGE AND RUMMY PARTY. The first of a series of parish functions was Old in the Cathedral Hall In on Thursday evening, May 13. spite of the boisterous weather, the evening was a great success. During supper Rev. Father O'Reilly and Miss J. Harford rendered musical items, which were greatly appreciated. Mrs. McGrath, president, and the committee desire to thank Aherns, Ltd., Chas. Moore and Co., Michelides, and Misses E. Baker and E. Hardy, for donation of prizes, also those who assisted in any way to make the evening a success. The winners of the bridge prizes were: 'Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Williamson, Miss N. Jones and Mr. Rodigase. The winner for the rummy prize was Miss I. McGrath. Amongst those present were: Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., Rev. Father O'Reilly; .Mesdames Mulcahy, J. L. Walsh, A. Reidy, Bannears, Keenan, Malsen, Chapple, Starr, E. Gardiner, H. A. Smith, Moss, Dunphy, T. D. Murphy, Wilson, Rawlings, McGrath, Larkin, G. Elliott, Miles, Grennan, Kelleher, Horan, H. W. Rigg, J. Lahiff; Misses Mulcahy. C. Mulcahy, H. Bradshaw, N. Jones, C. Elliott, Dunphy, Moy, A. Hamilton, N. Greaves, G. Greaves, M. Devine, B. Kinnane, Chesson, O'Donoghue, Ilayden, P. McAuliffe, K. O'Dea, D. Bryan, Courtney, S. Wilcock, R. Hayes, K. Wilcock, F. Ryan, N. sayers, K. McGovern, Walsh, Butler, E. Baker, Fagan, Miskosirz, Dunne, K. Willoughby, R. Chapple: Messrs. T. D. Murphy, C. Cogan, T. R . Murphy, C. Reid , F. Connaughton, Redden, G. Wyburn, C. Quigley, Kunnicic, Casey, Dwyer Rodigase.

THE RECORD.

Death of Mr. M. G. Lavan Mr. Michael Gibson Lavan, K.C., member of the legal firm of Lavan and Walsh, and prominent member of the Perth Bar for many years, died in St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Monday morning, after a long illness. He was 62 years of age. Mr. Lavan was born at Portumna, County Galway, Ireland. He was educated at the Jesuit College, Clongowes Wood, near Dublin, and Trinity College (.University of Dublin). where He was he graduated in law. admitted to the Bar in 1897 and in one of his first cases there was junior to the celebrated advocate, Mr. Seymour Burke, K.C. After practising in Dublin for only a year or two, Mr. Lavan came to Perth and remained here. Originally he was in partnership in Perth with Mr. John Horgan, f ather of Mr. F. F. Horgan, S.M. Later Mr. Lavan was partner to Mr. F. Villeneuve Smith, K.C. and then he joined with Mr. J. F. Walsh in 1919. beginning an association which continued to his death. He took sick on May 9. 1930. His eldest son, Mr. John Lavan, joined the firm about two years ago.

ELEVEN A. du Feu, R. Connabeer (L . Doyle, Ltd.), W. Rohner (Commercial Bank), W. B. Parker, C. Horrocks (AN-A. Rowing Club), 0. Giavonalli, T. St. J. Kennedy, J. Webb, J. R. Osborne (Lon-. don and Lancashire Insurance Co.), Robt. Holmes, H. G. Ferrier, Geo. Wyburn, Joseph Charles, J. LalOr, John Beavan (Celtic Club), W. A. Goland, J. Jermyn J. J. Prendergast, Hilton Wood, A. W. Jacoby, R. Kimpton and H. A. Corbet; Mesdames E. J. Reilly, D. Moretti, and Soherine. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Donald J. Chipper and Son.

An Apology

In our issue of April 17, and again in our issue of 8th. May last, we published a photograph of a well-known ,Perth business man over the caption, "PresiWe sincerely dent Cardenas." regret this mistake, which was due entirely to the error of the blockmakers, and we hereby offer our regrets and apologies to the gentleman concerned. t.:: EgEgrwrot

(sons), J. F. McCarthy and T. A. McDonnell (brOthers-in-law), and M. A. McMiles and McDonnell Carthy The pall-bear(nephews). ers were Messrs. J. F. Walsh, J. R. Campbell, Fred, Connaughton, Joseph Monaghan, W. Taylor, Chas. Bannan, Wednesday, May 26: Gala masquerade ,plain and fancy dress Carnival, C. Cogan, and J. 'MacCallum Smith, in aid of the Sacred Heart Old Girls' M.L.A. Among those present were:— Association ball fund, Savoy Hotel Rev. Fathers Kennedy, Crowley, Ballroom, 8 p.m. Doddy, and McMahon; Senator E. B. Johnston, Sir John Kirwan; Messrs. J. Friday, May 28: "The Dutch Ball," Bunbury J. Holmes, John Nicholson, J. M. Drew, May 29: Carnival Dance at Saturday, M. and J. T. Macfarlane, Franklin, J. Orphanage, 8 o'clock. the Clontarf M'.L.C.: C. G. Latham, Ross McDonWednesday, June 2: "Night in June," ald, and W. D. Johnson, M's.L.A.; W. Pagoda, Como, 9 p.m. Mr. ',avail was a successful M. Nairn, .M.H.R., T. Y. A. Lang, P.M., It was in F. F, Horgan, S.M., E. E. Fewings Wednesday, June 16: Clontarf Orphancriminal advocate. age Ball, Anzac House, 8 p.m. the Criminal Court that his (Commissioner of Titles), H. R. Gor- Wednesday, June 23: St. Joseph's ConC. for Law), don Secretary (Under strength really lay. and there B. Gibson (('rown Prosecutor), G. V. vent Old Girls' Association Ball, PreParish Ball. mantle Town Hall. have been few notable cases there Purdue (Chief Inspector of Police), InAlter a lapse of over two years, the Midland Junction Annual Catholic in recent years in which he did spectors J. Doyle (C.I.D.), J. S. Ball, Midland Junction Town Hall, annual Parish Ball will again be revivE. Notley, Detective. H. Simpson and sportskeen a was He figure. not year, when it will be held under e14/ i 8.30 p.m. P. DownH. Messrs. Sergeant Cowie, man, and was on the committee ing, Em-ganisation of the Subiaco CathoC. G. Keall, R. D. Monday, July 19: Newman Ball. Keall, B, C. K.C., bassy Ballroom, 8.30-1.30. . ung Men's Club. It is their inof the West Australian Turf Club Forbes, T. S. Louch, E. R. Stow, E. te:. '.: •. •n to make this ball the "biggest for several years. He was also LA., and W. F. Dunphy, W. H. Dunphy, BOARD AND RESIDENCE. and best" ever held in Subiaco, and MRS. BROWN, 18 ALMONDBURYa member of the West Australian Frank Durack, F. R. Thomas, L. W. • preliminary arrangements have (Crown Law .Department), W. ROAD, MT. LAWLEY, has Vacancies Club (until about a year ago), Stotter :nade and judging by the enC. Thomas, P. D. Lane, M. Crawcotn, for Two boys going to Christian 13ro•:rii shown by the younger peothe Perth Club, and the Celtic H. A. Solomon, A. Howard-Bath, S. thers, or casuals from the country. should ambition their the parish .1), He was fond of music Howard-Bath, L. B. Goold, V. P. Club. 3 Kirkham Hill Ter, iieved. The ball will be held on "Teresina," At and helped some amateur con- O'Dea, J. E. Virtue, Frank Downing, race, Maylandls, vacancies for agedl and )&._•n, ..iy, July 5, in St. Joseph's Hall, Godfrey, F. V. White 0. Fabricius, cerns financially and otherwise. BALL4ANSISTER patients. t he i :ice of admission being •5s. single chronic Max E. Nicholson, Val. R. Abbott, J. His Grace In 1910 Mr. Lavan marrid Miss Tel. U1116. tick, and is 6d double. TYNE, A.T.N.A. A. Draper, Alex. R. Williams, T. Kott, the Archbishop will attend, and de Amy _McCarthy, of Perth. They L. W. de Morley, Alan C. Muir, H. D. butantes will be presented, while exhihad three sons, John, Frank now Stapleton. M. J. McKnight, J. C. Ticbition dances will be a feature. in the Commonwealth Bank) Haynes (representing R. S. Haynes intendand available kets will soon be and Co.), W. E. B. Solomon and Brian them buy and Brian (now in the bank of Simpso_n ing patrons are urged to (Law Society of W.A.). F. I. early, as only a limited number will New South Wales). Mr. Lavan Flynn (Law Students Association); be for sale. Those young women who became a widower and in 1933 Drs. Dan Quinlan, S. O'Neil, J. W. The Road to Nazareth. By John wish to make their debut at this ball Horan, and Roy Mitchell: Cr. Stan A. Gibbons. .. T. Mr. 8/i of widow the married names their in hand to requested arc O'Brien, Messrs. W. C. Brear (secretary The sees the and Land author Holy Club Perth. of Shaft°, C.Y.M. the of to the secretary St. John Ambulance Association), J. sees reverently. Palestine, he (Mr. Jack Wall) as soon as possible, For the last three or four years .13. Price (secretary, W.A. Fire Bri- says, its is "The country where the Bible Community Concerts. (member, Curlewis good H. have Mr. Lavan (lid not gades Board), P. comes true." "f he community concerts which Geneva Versus Peace, 13 - Comte De health. Towards the end of W.A. Fire Brigades Board), P. F. were a success in the parish towards O'Dea, M. Glasheen, W. H. Wood, F. Saint-Sulaire .. 11/3 1935 he went to Melbourne to Walker, the end of last year, are to be held P. G. Prendiville, James Craig, The author has held several imby conducted being he then year, again this consult a specialist and F. Macinurtrie T. Byrne, Karl Knapp, portant positions in the French GovThese conthe Young Men's Club. He P. R. Jacoby, P. R. Adams, Ronald went to London in 1936. in ernment—(Ambassador Madrid, alternate certs will be held every (Queensland Stevens F. W. F. Miller, London, and the Ruhr. returned last November, looking Thursday, and admission will be 6d. Seage, W. Nallen, Insurance Co.). W. Safeguarding Mental Health. By Rev. Well known artists will appear. and improved, but he was not cured, Fred Chipper, M. Mulcahy, S. Jackson, ..15/R. C. McCarthy, S.J. and four or five weeks ago he S. Condon D. K. Braddock, T. F. amateur trials will be a feature. The Self-mastery achieved through an these attend to urged parishioners are went into hospital. After about Davies, D. Krone, R. :Allingham, Dud- observance of the rules of mental hyconcerts, because by doing so they are fortnight he returnel home. ley Everett, C. M. Davis, H. V. Reilly, giene—that is the basis of all successa the assisting in paying the debt off M. F. Horgan, W. L. Carter, Syd. ful living. Nine or ten days ago he broke Johnson, church. M. Papastatis, J. W. Vivian, Social Reconstruction. By an ankle while at home and was F. Davenport, D. B. Murdoch, William Christian Bridge Parties. .. 8/3 Dom Virgil Michel, 0.S.13. In St .Joseph's Hall every Tuesday His again admitted to hospital. Gavan Duffy, K. B. Kelly, C. R, HepHere at last is that celebrated Enconducted is party evening a bridge general health suffered, and he pingstone, D. Ireland. Horace Salom, cyclical, Quadragesimo Anno reduced by the Women's Branch of the St. Frank Kelly, M. F. Cavanagh, M. to a level of simplicity as yet unapbecame critically ill. the Vincent de Paul Society, in aid of Healy, J. D. Mooney, A. L. Reilly, C. proached by any other volume. News of his death provoked W. Q. Mans, J. P. O'Hara, J. Noonan, Father Constant Lievans, 5.3.. . By church funds. Cash prizes are given. and an excellent supper is provided. IIandcock, F. G. Rees, J. many feeling tributes of regret. Eid 5/3 Francis J. Bowen .. Up to the present the attendance5 E. Monaghan, Gerald Horgan, A. J. M. Bath, Howard T. Messrs. Father Lievens has been often called wish the is have only been fair, and it' j. G. Milner, A. B. "the greatest missionary since St. I.. Cantor, H. D. Moseley, P.M., Baker, J. Edwards, of the organisers that more will attend Bathgate, E. P. Holmes, F. W'. Gerhard Francis Xavier," on account of his senF F. and P.M., in the future, especially the local par. T. Y. A. Lang, ( chief officer, W.A. Fire Brigades), D. sational apostolate in Chota-Nagpur, in ishioners, among whom there are sure Fjorgan, S.M., expressed their H. Major (representing manager and Western Bengal. to be many good bridge players. So, sympathy on Tuesday morning staff, Bank of New South Wales), J. Midnight in the Desert. By J. B. yoll intending players, make Tuesday L. K. Dwyer, F. _J. 9/6 Priestly the city and suburban pale W. Sutherland, niQht a bridge night in St. Joseph's in Drew, A. D. Scott, J. O'Hara, E. Le Rev. J, R. By Ascetic. Happy The courts. h ill B. Henderson, Reginald Crommelin, Maxwell, S.J. n Wm, Montgomery, J. J. Fitzgerald, W. The funeral took place Children of Mary Sodality. The Life of Father Petit—the key to organise will Jackson, Mary Alan of Brodrick, T he Children At 9 o'clock I). Scale, G. L. Tuesday morning. whose success as a teacher and time, some for Baker, their first entertainment D. Moretti, G. J. preacher was his childlike simplica Requiem Mass was celebrated Athol McLeod, when a bridge and rummy party ,in H. C. Sewell, W. Wilford Mitchell, J. ity. celethe Cathedral, Mary's in St. durSt. Joseph's Hall, will take place B. Marco, Jas. Ryan. G. G. John, NorBy Foundation of Australia. brant being the Archbishop of man S. Craven, E. U. Stuart, H. 0. The ing the first week in June in aid of M.A., D.D. 18/6 O'Brien, Eris Father the church. It is hoped that there Perth (Most Rev. Dr. Pren- Aliom, John C. Sanderson, J. L. SanA study of English Criminal PracPerth will he a large attendance of memassisted by Rev. Father derson, W. E. Collins (secretary, A. tice and Penal Colonisation in tile divine), ento H. bers and their friends present Club), J. Cranley, J. Cahir, H. Johnston and Rev. Dr. McMahon. Mansfield, Lea Allnutt, J. E. Hardwick, Eighteenth Century. able this function to he a success, both THE HOUSE FOR POPULAR reA t the graveside a large and cially and financially. R. Noble, J. D. Murphy (Aherns). Ian PUBLICATIONS. presentative gathering stood un- Pearce, J. G. Ardagh, J. G. O'Halloran, P. M. Murphy, P. moved by the rain which pelted M. A. Goode, F. N. Davies V J. Crock The Clontarf Orphanage Ap- down upon them, while the burial Cngan. Assurance Co.), John E. (Guardian I3OOKSELLERS STATIONERS, Cara peal Committee will hold service was read by the Rev. Roe, W. Pickering, T. Lyons, Charles CHURCH FURNISHERS. OrClontarf nival Dance at the Moss. Diamond, Jim Durack, M. P. Durack, er Fath 776 HAY STREET (opp. Foys) PERTH phanage on Saturday, May 29, at The chief mourners at the funeral K. M. Durack P. Glynn, S. B. Dono8 o'clock. Bus leaves old G.P.O. wers Mrs. M. a Cavan (wife), van (Agricultural Bank), T. P. Barry, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, Townsville, D. L. Ryan, T. E. O'Donoghue, Victor Messrs. John, Frank and Brian Lavan at 7.45 p.m.

Social Calendar

Subiaco

A Miscellany of hooks at PELLEGR1NI'S

Pellegrini & Co. Ltd.

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

A Claim for Justice

we provided at least our numerical prolLorWHAT DO CATHOLICS CLAIM? tion of combatants. 1. It is not a claim for charity from the State. 6. It is not a claim for special treatment. We have paid. It is a claim for justice. (Continued from Page 13.) Catholic schools are subject to $,tate superand even if our claim is recognised, we shall vision as to buildings, training of teacher , future we should be refunded what it would continue to pay, through taxation, for the and general efficiency. No one doubts the children. our cost educate to the State maintenance of our own scho quality of the education they provide. We alone. ourselves claim a for 4. not is It ask We FAIR PLAY. religion. for subsidy a not is 2. It support Similar claims for other bodies. sinfor payment only for the secular education All citizens are entitled to share equally in cerely unable to accept secular education. which we provided in our schools; the rethe benefits of other taxes they pay, so why not ligious education we will continue to pro- 5. It is not a claim put forward with the ob- in education? The double payment for eduvide at our own cost. ject of segregating ourselves from the rest cation is most unfair to Catholics. It is not Our religious schools democratic to penalise a man for his conscience, o f the community. 3. It is not a claim for the cost of education for fifty years, and and Australian Catholics appeal to their fellow existence in been have buildof cost the already provided or for during that time we have played our full Australians for wholehearted support to end a We are prepared to ings already erected. part in Australian life. In the Great War. grave injustice. All we ask. is that in forget the past. 44 141-111-11-.11-11-1111-14.10-414111 44 .00--11-10-11-141.11-11-111111-11-11-1111-101-111111-11-1111---01-1111

DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnghtly meeting was held on the 18th. inst., the Grand President, 'Sr. P. Williamson, presiding. Bro. M. F. Reader tendered his resignation for the reason that at the present time he cannot give sufficient attention to the carrying out of the duties of his office. Bro. Reader has been a member of the District Board for several years, having occupied the position of Grand President for 1934-35. Very sincere regret was expressed at the necessity for his severing his connection with the governing body of the society ,and it was hoped that in the future he would be able to again accept office Bro. Angus on the District Board. Willett, of St. Caniee's Branch, Cottesloe, was appointed to fill the vacOn the 27th. inst., the Grand ancy. Secretary will visit St. .Toseph's Branch, Northam. On June S the Grand President and Grand Secretary will visit the Mirror of Justice Branch, Bunbury, and it is hoped that arrangements will be made for a visit of these officers to St. Munchin's Branch, Collie, on June 10. The District Board will visit the Help of Christians' Branch, East Victoria Park, on Tuesday next. 25th. inst.; St. Anne's Branch, Palmyra, on Monday. Branch, Therese's 31.11. inst.: St. Queen's Park, on Tuesday, 1st. prox., and the Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle, on 21st. prox. The report of the Metropolitan Social Council for the year ending on March 31 was submitted to the District Board, and it was decided to congratulate the council on the success of its activities during the past Year and thank the officers and members for their splendid work on behalf of the society. Branch secretaries are again reminded of the necessity of submitting their outstanding returns as soon as possible in order that they may be sent on to the Registrar without delay this year.

St. Kevin's Branch. The principal matters arising out of the usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch at Subiaco included the quarterly Communion, to take place Bro. Stokes presided next Sunday. and he particularly exhorted all pre. sent to bear this in mind, Thursday, 27th. inst., will be our next meeting night, and since that night will see the election of officers for the next term, a better attendance is expected, Bro. Stokes, on behalf of the branch, welcomed back Sr. Callaghan, who has recently returned from a short sojourn Thanking the presiin Kalgoorlie. dent for his kind remarks, Sr. Callaghan added a few interesting facts about the Kalgoorlie branch of the society and the Boulder branch, both of which she visited while in the disRegret was expressed at the trict. departure of Bro. Richardson and his wife from Subiaco, to take up their abode in Kalgoorlie. St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. The fortnightly meeting was held in Bro. .1. the School-room on May 17. Harvey presided over an attendance of 30 members. Bros. T. P. Murphy and G. G. Keogh were reported to be on Bro. L. Keogh has the sick list. transferred to St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie, and Bro. J. Harvey to St. Malachi's, Highgate. The half-yearly election of officers resulted as follows: President, Bro. J. O'Sullivan: vice-president. Bro. K. Winton; secretary, Bro. T. P. Murphy; treasurer, Sr. T. Murphy; warden, Pro G. Keogh; guardian, Sr. P

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13rophy; assist. secretary, Bro. K. P. Keogh; metropolitan social council delegates, Bros. J. Clements, K. Winton, and G. Keogh; V.P.D.F.S.C. delegates, Bros. J. Clements and E. Walsh; welfare officers, sick visitors, judicial committee were all re-elected; table tennis selection committee, Bros. G. Keogh, K. Winton, and Sr. Mann. The quarterly branch Communion will be Table tennis pracheld on .May 23. tice is held every Tuesday and ThursNow day evening at the pavilion. that the competitions have started, two tables are available, so roll up to the practice. ,One new member was duly elected and initiated by the president—Master F. Austin—and two others were nominated for membership. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch, East Victoria Park. The usual fortnightly meeting of Our Lady Help of Christians Branch was held in the Church hall on Tuesday, 11th inst. Bro. J. Finnegan presided over an attendance of twenty-four members, A clearance to St. Joachim's Branch was granted to Bro. r. Stickman. Mr. Turner, Miss Fitzsimmons-, and Master Gilchrist were nominated for membership to the branch. Nominations were taken for office-bearers The president, for the coming term. Bro. J. Finnegan, senr., the A•ice-president, Bro. J. M. Egan, secretary, Bro. .f. Englebrecht ,and the treasurer, Bro. J. Finnegan, junr ,were returned Nominations for the unopposed. other offices of warden, guardian, assistant secretary, were keenly contest. ed and will be decided by vote at the The first quarterly next meeting. balance sheet was presented and adopt. ed subject to the auditors' report. The president drew the attention of members to the quarterly Communion on Sunday, also to the visit of the members of the District Board at our next A visit has been armeeting night. ranged for members of the branch to Wednesday Newspaper House, on night, 19th. inst., and all are eagerly locking forward to the evening. Cars are being provided by the various Bro. W. Carney, who has brothers. been away for a few weeks recuperating after his sojourn in hospital, as a result of an accident at Gloucester Park, was present at the meeting. We are pleased to report he is again restored to good health . St. Anne's Branch, Bieton-Palmyra. The fortnightly meeting was held on April 10, before a good attendance of It was decided that the members. branch co-operate with St. Gerard's C.Y.M.S. in holding a monster novelty night in St. Gerard's 'Hall on Monday, May 24, in aid of church building The Disfunds. Admission is free. trict Board has notified us of their visit to the branch on Monday. May 31 Metropolitan Social Council. A good attendance was present at the Metropolitan Social Council's meetBro. ing held on Friday, May 14. Burrows presided and delegates were present from the District Board, • Subiaco, St. Patrick's, Leederville, West Perth, Palmyra, Ifighgate, South Perth, Victoria Park, and Maylands. A number of result forms in connection with the card competitions were received ,and the results of this competition will he finalised before the next meetilg. The next social to be conducted by the council will be held a t Mavlands in the Town Hall, on a date to be fixed, which will be pub. Sr. Willished in our next report. liamson instructed delegates to ask their branch secretaries ,to read at their meetings the cutting recently published in "The Record" re the president's report of the council's work Deleduring the last twelve months gates were again asked to put the matter of forming a RadmInton club 1,efore their brar-hes St. Mary's Branch. Leederville. The quarterly meeting was held on the 5th. inst., the vice-president. Bro. E. Brigatti, presiding I)ver a fair attendance of members. The president,

••-•.--.•,••-••••-•••-•Der-.0.-...-484.-

Bro. L. Johnston, has taken up residence at Kalgoorlie, so that his services will now be lost to the branch. Doubtless, however, he will attach himself to St. Mary's Branch, Kalgoorlie, whose gain will make up for our loss. ;At the meeting on Tuesday, June 2, a special social will be held, and members are requested to reser_ve this date. St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate. Elections will take place at the halfyearly meeting on the 26th. inst. The quarterly Communion will take place at the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday. 30th. inst., and a special effort is being made to insure that every member will be in attendance on this occasion. Cathedral Women's Branch. The quarterly meeting of the above branch took place in the Druids' Hall on Thursday, April 6. There was a fair attendance of members present, and we hope that now some of our members (who have been for some time living in country districts) haVe returned to take up residency once inure in the city, they will be able to attend the meetings, at least occasionally. A letter was received from the District Board 'giving a list of dates on which various branches will be visited by them, and the date of the visit to our branch occurs on September O. The nomination and election of officers was held over until next meeting night, May 20. As the secretary (Sr. Coffey), who has been on a visit to Manila, Japan, and the Far East, is back. we expect to see a good round-up of members present at the next meeting to give her a hearty welcome hack, and I think it is quite safe to promise them that Sr. Coffey will give us an interesting account of all she has seer in the past six months, especially of the wonderful Eucharistic Congress P• Manila. There was no very my business of importance, beyond fl payment of contributions. to transa

St. Joachim's Victoria Park Our first Holy Hour was conducted on Thursday, 6th. inst., and the church was tilled to its utmost capacity. The Holy Name Society met on the second Sunday, and all members turn. ed up at the general Communion in the morning and at devotions again that night. It was very edifying to see them roll up, but the hest 'proof of their zeal and sincerity was the fine way in which they all sang Benediction and hymns. Euchre. Under the capable management of Mr. Fred Hanson, we wish to inform all who like a real good game of euchre that they will not be disappointed in any way if they turn up to the new school rooms in St. Joachitn's Convent every Friday night at 8 p.m., and bring their friends along. The committee also have not forgotten bridge lovers, for there will be a bridge party every Tuesday evening. We extend our sincerest sympathy to Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Redett, in the sad loss they recently sustained in the death of Miss Go(x.-11, who had been a long and patient sufferer. She died fortified by the rites of Holy Mass for the reChurch on May 3. Pose of her soul was celebrated on the following morning. R.I.P. Mr. Toni Murphy, our popular trea• surer, has been confined to bed for some days.

'Yes," said the young wife proudly. "father always gives something expensive when he makes presents." "So I discovered when he gave you away." rejoined the young husband. Sunday-School Teacher: "Tommy, do you know what becomes of boys who use bad language when they're playing marbles?" Tommy: l'Of course I do, miss' They grow up and play golf!"

, Catholic Taxpayers Association of Australia THE RECOR

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

Launches a Claim for Justice AUSTRALIAN-WIDE MOVEMENT. In every Catholic Church in Australia on Sunday last, a campaign to obtain redress of the disabilities under which we suffer in the matter of education was inaugurated. At the request of the Central Committee of the Catholic Taxpayers' Association, the case of the Association was presented by priests from every The Assopulpit in the land. ciation is the outcome of the Education Congress held in Adelaide last year, and is composed of laymen, who are determined to see altered the present iniquitous system, which compels Catholics, poor and rich alike, to pay double for the education of their children. . . .. ..

• .+;

\ Ve claim a refund of what it ‘‘ould cost the State to eduo cate our children. 4.)

SIGN AND RETURN C ARD!

THE

The C.T.P.A. is a nation-w:de organisation. with committees in Every Catholic, all parishes. t wenty-one years of age and over ,is entitled to, and should, be a member of the Association, provided he is prepared to pledge himself or herself "to support the claim for payment by the State for secular education provided in religious schools for children who have a right to free Take education by the State." a membership card. sign and return it without delay!

F

BROADCASTING ARRANGEMENTS. A series of talks, lasting 15 minutes each, will be given for 13 weeks, beginning on Monday next, May 24, from these stations:—

C.T.P.A. Sunday -- Tomorrow, May 23rd SPECIAL COLLECTION CHES THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA TO IN ALL CHUR HELP FINANCE THE ASSOCIATION. MEMBERSHIP CARDS SHOULD BE AND RETURN' 1 ) •: gggggg

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g.

COMPLETED gggg

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WEST AUSTRALIA. . . 9.15 P.m 6PR, Perth . . 6KG, Kalgoorlie .. . . 9.15 p.m. 6AM, Northam . . . . 7.45 p.m. 6PM, Fremantle . . . . 7.45 p.m.

portunities. When the State proTASMANIA. vides the money which is our 8.45 p.m. Burnie . . . . just due, the poor person will no 7BU, 8.45 p.m. . . rt Hoba 7H0, longer have to make - enormous p.m. 8.45 • • . . eston Launc 7LA, sacrifices to provide the education p.m. 8.45 . . stown Oueen of his children, which at present 70T, he needs must do, because he has VICTORIA. conscientious objections to the 3AW, Melbourne • • 9.30 p.m. State system of education. . . 9.30 p.m. 3TR, Sale A CLAIM FOR JUSTICE. 3HA, Hamilton . • • 9.30 p.m. Attractive dramatic presenta- 3BA, Ballarat . . . • . 9.30 p.m. . 9.15 p.m. tions of "A Claim for Justice" 3130, Bendigo . . 9.15 p.m. will be broadcast over a National 3GL, Geelong . . . Network of radio stations, and 3SR. Shepparton . . 9.15 p.m. will interest every listener in the NEW SOUTH WALES. Commonwealth of Australia anfor . . 8.0 p.m. Watch the daily papers 2SM, Sydney. . . times.. cast Broad of 9.15 p.m. s . ement nounc 2KO, Newcastle 9.15 p.m. and invite your friends witl-fut a 2CA, Canberra . . 9.15 p.m. ,set to listen-in, too! 2GZ. Orange . . 9.15 p.m, ll 2NZ. Invere ;:s g_IMgV,Mg g g glgrftx 9.15 p.m. 2TM, Tam worth 9.30 p.m. 2WG, Wagga 9.15 p.m. . urn 2GN, Goulb . . 9.15 p.m. 2LM. Lismore Beginning on Mcrnday, May 24, Broadcasts presenting the QUEENSLAND. case will be given each Monday evening. for thirteen consecu9.15 p.m. Brisbane . . . . 4BC, tive weeks for a period of 15 minutes. from 34 "B" Class 9.15 p.m. 4AY, Ayr .. Stations in Atfstralia. • 9.15 p.m. 4CA. Cairns 9.15 p.m. • . . omba 4GR. Toowo . 9.15 p.m. I.ISTF,N 1N TO ONE OF THESE STATIONS! 4LG. Long-reach 4BM, Maryborough . 9.15 p.m. . . 9.15 p.m. 6PR. PERTH . . . 4T0. Townsville . . . 9.15 p.m. . . 9.15 p.m. 6KG, I LGOORLIE 4R0, Rockhampton . 9.15 p.m. . . 7.45 p.m. 6AM. NORTHAM . . • . SOUTH. AUSTRALIA. . . . . . 7.45 p.m. , 6PM2FREMANTLE . . 10 p.m. . N, Adelaide . . 5D . 10 p.m. ark Renm 5RM. 1: :: 1: 1:

MORAL SUPPORT OF NON. CATHOLICS. It is to be hoped that many non-Catholics will need little convincing to see the justice of this claim. Talk the matter over with your non-Catholic friends, and endeavour to secure their moral support. We want Christianity to be taught in the schools of this land, and would support the claims of any other denomination urging similar recognition. THE RICH AND THE POOR. The Catholic Church recognises that every child has a soul; the rich and the poor a4 all children of God. We do all we can to educate both rich and poor. and to give all equal opfig

BROADCASTS

A '. CLAIM FOR JUSTICE!

the cost 4 ceived. since 1902, from public funds, A MERE FAD! NOT ry prima teachers of of s l salarie contro , i< the last 50 years the of maintenance (including nd, the rily Scotla in prima In s been . belong has them) lia g tion educa Austra trainin eyes. of in ,.•ducation In Catholic and the cost . cost us of full religio the hands of the States, but various to the family. The parent has the duty since 1918, the local councils meet ry buildbodies have continued to mainthin prima seeing that a child receives a proper education. of religious schools—both as to site and ses. expen In the ces. t ing resour curren choos of and own s right the salarie their and also must have ings, and also schools entirely out of tant have Protes to ls right -and schoo lic the Catho has these State State. The of tion. Free rters educa Irish suppo of the type addition the In and have gs buildin that and see to s sites, tion, fix a minimum standard of educa schools receive grants for paid their ordinary taxes as citizen l, schoo the to e ort for provid transp to bution and of ntly, contri cost efficie the cted schools are condu salaries. Even ihus rendered a double the by for pared where provid n is childre n for childre es . faciliti tant l young Protes educationa of education of the so It has no Catholic Irish Free State. ents fail or are unable to do so. This burden has been carried 'because that right to force a uniform type of education on many people are convinced in conscience ian parents against their will. In effect, in Ausbeen Christ full n childre they cannot give their Only recently similar provision. has not tralia. the State, by discriminating against reas io. is It Ontar in ls. ity schoo minor lic Catho State the the for in made education a ian Christ minonce n tant l religio Protes compe to pts ligious schools, attem it had been previously for the enough to give a half-hour of y school parents by economic pressure to accept such a ority in Quebec. In other parts of the Empire. week, coupled occasionally with Sunda admit uniform type of education and thereby violate except Australasia. the fairness of our claim attendance. To admit this would be to tion. t heir conscience. educa to that religion is merely incidental has been accepted. as funwhen, in fact. Christians must regard it dehave s leader tant Protes Many The State acts unjustly in so doing. The While the amount_ of financial support varies damental. the means lics. l Catho schoo for one vital us a is -religio ed involv non ciple prin considerably in these lands. in all cases the duty clared that the hes. and is not based on a mere fad or prejudice. It of the State to give fair treatment to religious gradual emptying of Christian Churc is as old as the Catholic Church itself: It is of schools is admitted and acted upon. us that the State Schools are GREAT SACRIFICES. mat- no use telling Our conscientious convicuse. The deep sincerity of Catholics in this our for e ther In Holland, where there is a Protestant masacous enorm the by use them. to ter of education is shown us forbid tions the entire cost of all schools—whether jority. their ra-ices they have made to maintain State, Calvinist or Catholic—is borne lw the Australia is schools. for the cost to date in £50,000.000. public funds. WHAT THE EMPIRE DOES. romhl about the amazing figure of 0 200.00 A t present there are approximately Why should Australia lag behind in givincr hi practically every other part of the British full exinating justice to religious schools? children attending Catholic schools, the discrim not of le princip the pire Em by Australian recognised. pense of which is carried entirely incomes. against religious schools has been small only lics are Many have Catho Catholics. , where Wales to make In England and (Continued on Page 12.) have rels schoo and the sacrifice which the poor have lic Catho 14. in 1 about only Is a very real one.

THE RECORD

THV, RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1937.

Catholic Taxpayers' Campaign On Sunday last was inaugurated a nation-wide campaign to obtain justice for denominational schools. Subsequent to the de-cision of the Hierarchy at the Education Congress in Adelaide last November, the Catholic Taxpayers' Association came into being. The organisation was inaugurated in each State, and without ostentation the State Councils organised committees in each parish of their territories. The date of the official opening for the campaign was fixed for May 16, and on Sunday last, therefore, the claims of religious schools were set forth from every Catholic pulpit throughout the Commonwealth. Although inaugurated by the priests, the movement is essentially of a lay character. After all it is the laity which bears the burden of the education anomaly The success of the campaign vill ultimately depend on our ability to present our claims in such a way as to compel the fairmindedfless of the Protestant majority of this country. Many misconceptions are prevalent which it is our clear duty to dispel. • In the "West Australian" of the 18th. hist, for example, were reporteal the public questions which were to come before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Regarding the question of justice for religious schools, it was stated that the public questions committee viewed with concern "the propaganda of all departments of the Roman Catholic Church to secure subsidies for its schools." The committee, moreover, considered the matter finally dealt with bv the Assisted Schools Abolition Act of 1895 Finally, it expressed its faith in the existing secular system of the State schools. .This brief report contains no fewer than four fundaznental errors. and it is essential that Catholics be in the position to correct them. 1. The Taxpayers' Association is not asking for Government subsidy for religious schools. A subsidy, we take it. is some gratuitous gift on the part of the Government to which the recipient has not strict natural right, as, for example. bounties on wheat or gold. What Catholics demand in this matter is not charity but justice. not a subsidy but a refund of what it. would cost the State to educate our children. In view of the fact that Australian Catholics have saved the country about £50,000.000 to date, this does not seem an unreasonable demand. 2. The Catholic Taxpayers' Association is not campaigning exclusively for Catholic schools. It asserts the right of all denominational schools to claim for pAyment by the State for the secular education provided in religious schools foi. children who have a right to free education by the State. 3. The claim of the Presbyterian committee that the matter was finally dealt with by the :Assisted Schools' Abolition Act of 1895, is little short of preposterous. The Parliamentary files of that year reveal that Bishop Gibney and Monsignor Bourke, representing the Catholic community, were heard in evidence before a joint committee of both Houses, not to say whether assisted schools should be abolished, but to estimate the terms and conditions on which it would be equitable to abolish the system, "having regard to the vested interests which have been legally created." To suggest -as the Rev. G. Tulloch did personally some few Nveeks ago, and as he does now through corporate representation that Catholics connived at the introduction of secularism, or were satisfied by the temporary settlement, is simply grotesque and in contradiction of historical fact. The minutes of the evidence given in 1895 are replete with Bishop Gibney's dissatisfaction. Nothing he could have done or said would have preserved the Catholic schools. Under duress. and with no alternative, he accepted the pitiable morsel of £15,000. Actually. before the Commission, he estimated the vested interest of the -Catholic Educational Organisation at £84,975 1 1 s. Old. When asked by the Chairman if he would be prepared to sell and hand over the whole of the Catholic schools at this valuation, Bishop Gibney replied: "1 certainly sbould not hand them over to anyone at that valuation. T have put a valuation upon them which is very moderate, simply to show what we have done for the cause of education encouraged by the Government." Again he stated: "If you are going to cut us off. then it is stated we will get a liberal offer from the Government. but the most generous offer would not pay the Catholic body It would not pay them to accept £100.000." In reply to another .question. the Bishop said: "I estimate that it would not pay us to surrender our case under #1000,000. If it was left to me to say whether I would surrender, I would say `No.'" Will the Presbyterian General Assembly sincerely contend that £15,000 was any sort of compensation for the work aeeorn. plished by Catholic education between 1871 and 1895, to say nothing of the tremendously increased organisation and expense of these subsequent 42 years? In the light of these incontrovertible facts, it is clearly a mis-statement to say that ''the Roman Catholic Church built all its schools since that date (1895) in full unarstanding that no State assistance would be forthcoming." How- a Government. moreover, at any given historical moment. can legislate for all eternity, especially when that legislation is patently unjust, is in the nature of a poser to the plain man. 4. Lastly, there is an alleged implication on the part of Catholics concerning the "low moral tone" of State schools. It cannot he denied that this is to a good extent supported by statistics of juvenile delinquency, but we have no desire to labour the point.

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

The broad issue is that the Presbyterian Assembly supports secularism. Catholicism condemns it, because it is incomplete and places education on a naturalistic basis. To admit the present system of secular education is to admit that religion is merely incidental to education, when, in fact. Christians must regard it as fundamental. Even many Protestant leaders have declared that the non-religious ;'school means the gradual emptying of the Christian Churches. On purely rational grounds it would appear more feasible to expect supernatural conduct from a child trained according to supernatural rather than natural motives. It is earnestly to be hoped that the report of the Presbyterian public questions committee is ,in this matter, rather in the nature of a first impression than a considered opinion. Catholics look confidently to their Protestant brethren for support in this campaign for educational justice, because natural rights are matters upon which sectarianism cannot be considered as impinging

Spanish Kelief Committee

In a previous issue we warned our readers against contributing to the appeal of the Spanish Relief Committee, because its character was suspect and its explanations unsatisfactory. A -controversy in Victorian papers revealed that the committee would give no guarantee that the inoney collected would be impartially distributed in both the parts of Spain under Nationalist and Communist control. Investigations locally disclose a similar state of affairs. In view of the fact that a concert in aid of the funds ot the Spanish Relief Committee was held in Anzac House on Friday night, it is pertinent to enquire where the funds are being sent from Western Australia. We have it on the authority of no less a person that Mrs. Nettie Palmer that the funds will be sent to the Communist headquarters in Hosier Lane, London. This is further supported rw the fact that the secretary of the local committee was permitted to carry a banner in the Labour Day procession which was typical of the Communist propaganda misrepresenting- the character of the war of liberation in Spain. Further, the Communist organ—"The Workers Star"—has been zealous in taking up the cudgels in defence of the committee. And ‘vhy not, seeing that it is not intended tp offer relief to the thousands of refugees from Communist and Anarchist atrocities in the greater part of Spain. * At a recent meeting of the local committee most unsatisfactory replies were received to vital questions. Officials declared that assistance would be given to both sides, but in the same breath admitted that they had depots only on the Government side of the line. Asked why this was so, they declared that they had permission to operate on the Government side but not on the Nationalist. Pressed as to whether the Nationalist permission had been sought, they did not know. When it Nvas inquired what necessity there had been to set up separate depots when a world-wide organisation already existed in the Red Cross, no reply was forthcoming. The Red Cross had not been approached. From all this it is clear that relief from this fund will be given only in those areas into which no practising Spanish Christian dare flee, because of the r eligious persecution. These committees, while proclaiming impartiality, are out only to assist those people whose Government has exported to France and Russia £150.000.000 in bullion which should have proved more than sufficient to provide food and clothing. as well as the latest Russian tanks and 'planes. • • Although the Spanish Relief Committee is of little enough consequence in itself, it is important as an illustration of the new Communist tactic, whidi is the securing of political support for the Communist Party under the piletence of enlisting charitable assistance. A recently published pamphlet of G. M. Godden's provides irrefutable evidence that the Russian Soviets and the Third Internationale actually directed their affiliated organisation s in Australia to secure political support for the Communists by means o f the present Spanish Relief Appeal. In the controversy in the Melbourne "Age" referred to above. a Left Wing supporter let the cat out of the bag by writing: "The Spanish Relief Committee has never pretended to he completely non-partisan." No one has any objection to Australiim Communists raising funds to assist destitute Communists in Spain, but it is plainly hypocritical and dishonest for the Spanish Relief Committee to pose as an impartial organisation when it is plainly partisan, political, and sectarian.

Red Tricks at Home and Abroad

R ecent events abroad have been fraught with some sig. niticance for Communism. In Russia the inevitable moral results of the system are becoming evident. Cables announce, yet a further "purge,- which means that more high officials will fall victims to t he suspicion and ruthlessness of the supreme official. In Pugland at length there is evidence of an awakening to the Red peril. The secretary-general of the Transport Workers has called for the support of every member to drive out .of the ranks Communists seeking to undermine the structure of trade unionism. This has a moral for Australia. for here Communist agents have endeavoured. and ill many instances succeeded, in securing key unions, especially in those of the transport workers. positions in Most importantly. in Spain Senor Caballero. the "Spanish Lcnin." has been unable to control his anarchist allies ,and has had to resign. Though there tins been a re-shuffle, the new Cabinet is even more Red than its predecessor. In discussing this matter, the "Daily News," with its customary humorous touch, remarked in a leading article, that, because the new Cabinet represents all shades of Left opinion (except the Anarchists and the trade unions). "anv attempt to characterise the Spanish War as a

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

THE RECORD

struggle between CoMmunism and Fascism is misleading." We would take this opportunity of reminding the "Daily News" that this represents a complete change of front. Its readers have been constantly assured up to the present that the struggle was one of Fascist rebels with democrats. Surely our journalists are rather splitting hairs when they try to decide how many shades of pink make red! The position locally indicates that the Communist party is about to attempt impenetration of the State School Teachers' Union, as usual through its affiliated organisations. A commencement was made when members of the union were recently addressed by a member of the Movement against War and Fascism the best known of the Communist subsidiaries. This is to be followed at the August Conference by the proposal to form a "peace" movetnent among teachers. In Labour ranks at the University there is sympathy for the Spanish Relief Committee, while in Adelaide a prominent Labour man is to be disciplined by the party because he dared to dissociate himself from the same organisation. Meantime another propagandist play, "Where's that bomb?" is in course of rehearsal. Yet there are found Catholics who claim that Communism is not growing. and that the Catholic Press has been stampeded into a panic. It will be unspeakable if, in the aftermath. we have to confess that we know not "the time of our visitation."

The Archoocese

On Sunday last, the Feast of Pentecost. His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Pontifical High Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 1 1 a.m. In the evening he administered the Sacrament of Confi rmation at Rosalie. h is Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Solemn Requiem Mass, in St. Mary's Cathedral, on the second anniversary of the death of the late Archbishop Chine. on Tuesday morning at 9.30 a.m. A t the inauguration of the Catholic Women's League, in the Cathedral Hall, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, 25th. inst., His Grace the Archbishop will preside. Rev. Father Johnston has been appointed Chaplain of the League. On the occasion of the Coronation of Their Majesties, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate sent, through the Prime Minister, the Honourable J. _A. Lyons, the following cable: "Interpreting the sentiments of English-speaking Catholics of Australia, New Zealand. and adjacent islands entrusted to this Apostolic Delegation, and united with their prayers for Their Majesties, I ask you to present on the day of the glorious Coronation. our profound feelings of loyal devotion, ardent congratulations, and respectful wishes." In response His Excellency has reply received the followingfrom the Private Secretary to the King: "The King and the Queen appreciate the loyal assurances and the good wishes of the Englishspeaking Catholics in your Please convey Dekgation. to them Their Majesties' sincere thanks." DONATIONS FOR BUSHIES, PER AUNT BESSY'S CORNER. Received to May 15, 1937.

d. • ' A Patron of St. Jc-Keph." for • 5 0 favour received In Thanksgiving to St. Anthony 10 0

News and Notes Sir Richard Terry, one of the c yaminers for Trinity College of Music, Lalidon, will visit Australia, and due at Fremantle on J ule 1-5. Throughout his career -Sir Richard has sought the revival of the church music of English corApcstrs of the 16th. centur::. He .as written five Masses. many mitets, and "Catholic Church 31-,istc.' He is organist of Wesl,rinst.:-r Cathedral. Miss Pat Campbell, of 28S R oberts-road. Subiaco, who is at present enjoying her annual leave, sailed by the 'Kybra" on W ednesday for Port Hedland. For Children of Mary, parish and school libraries, as well as the individual literary needs of the clergy and religious and laity. l'ellegrinis present stocks of books offers and erceptionally wide choice.- Watch for their announcements of pre-stocktaking clearance prices. Price reductions from twenty to fifty per cent .are offered og many popular publications. Call or write for lists to Pellegrini and Co., Ltd.. 776 Hay -street, Perth. The Misses Jenkins and Smith desire to announce they have opened a dresscutting school, known as "The Jenith School of Dresscutting and Design," in Room 28. Padbury Buildings, Forrest Place, Perth, where they will conduct (lay and night classes. Special courses will be arranged for school children. and moderate fees charged. The annual Retreat for Laymen, under the auspices of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, commencing at 8 p.m. on Saturday. June 5, and concluding after early breakfast on Tuesday. June 8. Monday, June 7, will be a public holiday. Intending retreatants should give in their names as soon as possible at the Monastery, or to Mr. J. Edwards. of West Australian Chambers, St. George's Terrace. Tel. : B7804.

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An addition to the Good Friday Collections for 1937, to be devoted to the "Bushies' " Scheme, is the sum of £1 6s. from the Norseman Parish.

FIFTEEN

News

and

Notes

The assistance of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul has been enlisted by his sister (who is in England), to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. William Giltro, who was formerly at Port Hedland and Ertillfinch. Information that may be helpful in this regard may be sent to the Editor of "The Record." The Catholic Badminton Assoiation has now been formed, and any club or society desirous of entering is advised to get in touch with the secretary, Mr. F. A. Browne, 74 Edmund-street, East Fremantle, without delay. "In the midst of so many attacks on Christian ideals, we Catholics will be second to none in efforts to unhold the principles of order and good Christian living." This statement formed part of a message from the Pope read by the Papal Envoy at a special service at Westminster Cathedral on Sunday last. The Papal Envoy gave the Apostolic Blessing, and then read the message from the Pope, who declared that to be a good Catholic was to be a good loyal citizen, serving the country and the Empire. Miss Dorothy Tangney, of Mount-street, Claremont, is making favourable progress after a recent operation. She is an inmate of Luck-now Hospital. It is with regret that we announce the death in Ireland recently, of the father of Very Re‘, Father Ahearne. 0.M.I.. Superior of the Oblate Fathers, Fremantle. Requiem Mass for the soul of the deceased will be offered in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, on Wedneserttv. 26th. inst. His Grace the Archbishop will preside.

Newman Society The next meeting of the Society will be held in the Refectory. Crawley, on Tuesday, June 1. .Father Wilfred R yan, S.J.. of Adelaide, will lecture on this evening, and all interested are invited to attend. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. Ban. The annual ball will be held in the Embassy Ballroom on Monday, July 19. Dancing will be from 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m., and a feature of the evening will be the presentation of debutantes. The ball will be a great success this year if everyone helps, and for this reason the committee earnestly request all to organise parties and bring along their friends.

Presentation Convent, Buckland Hill List of further subscriptions towards the new additions to the Presentation Convent, Mosman's Park. £2 Each: ..Mr. J. Donovan, Mrs. Meatheral, Mrs. Kynaston, Mr. Bill Barlow. Li Is Each: Mr. Claude Hearne, Miss A. O'Callaghan, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. ,Mr. A, D. barlow, Mrs. Barlow. £1 Each: Mrs. iO'Grady. Mr. Curtis, Mrs. McGowan. lOs 6d .Each: Miss M. Tims, Miss N. McKenna, Miss Emily O'Brien, Miss N. Homes, Miss A. O'Neill, Mr. 3, J. Bendon. 10s.: Mrs. Ferguson. 5s.: Mrs. Kenworthy. The Sisters wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who have assisted them so generously in their appeal.

Catholic Women's League

An invitation is extended to all Catholic women to be present at the inauguration of the Catholic Women's League, in the Cathedral Hall, by Father W. Ryan. S.J., on Tuesday. 25th. inst.. at 8 p.m. His Grace the Archbishop will preside.

Mr. W. Callaghan, LL.B., of Churchill Avenue, Subiaco, was admitted to the Bar on Tuesday morning at a sitting of the Full Court. Mt. Callaghan was educated at the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, and obtained his Law degree at the University two years ago. He will probably be taking up practice at Pingelly.

CHESTERTON CLUB ABSORBING LECTURE BY DR. M. KELLY. The rooms of the Chesterton at 36 Pier-street, were taxed to capacity on Wednesday night. when Dr. Michael Kelly, of Bunbury, delivered a most informative lecture on the recent Papal Encyclical, c`Divini Redemptoris." Dr. V. H. Webster was in the chair and welcomed the guest of After the lecture, Rev. the evening. Father A. Johnston moved a vote 0:: thanks ,/o the lecturer, which was carried with acclamation. Dr. Kelly suitably responded. The lecturer commenced by pointing out the striking fact that the Pope, an old man, recently risen from what wa-s- considered his death-bed, and without any physical or teniporal power, had within five weeks issued stern denunciations of the two strong. est powers in the world—atheistical Communism and German National Socialism. Dr. Kelly proceeded to contrast and compare the two systems. Speaking of Communism, the lecturer exposed the astonishingly varied propagandist tactics employed, quoting freely from the recent encyclical. He concluded by 'urging members of the Club to permit no lie in the Press or in conversation to pass unnoticed, ea pecially on that focal point of .present Communist endeavour—the Spanish Civil War. On Friday next, the 28th. inst., the Chesterton Club will be addressed, by Father Wilfrid Ryan, S.J. .A bridge evening, organised by the ladies of the Club, will be held at 36 Pier-street, on June 8, at 8 p.m. Tables may be bookedl by ringing B9817.

Third Order of St. Francis PERTH FRATERNITY, Brother teriaries are reminded that they are expected to be in the Cathe. dral Hall next first Sunday, June 6, at 2 p.m., instead of the usual hour, 3 p.m. ,in order to continue discussion on the formation of a Catholic Men's Club ,under the auspices of the Third Order. They will thus have an uninterrupted hour to themselves for debating the question.

CATHEDRAL HALL

Monday Evening, 24th May FIRST OF A '-ERIEs OF

Community Concerts FRED BURKE CONDUCTOR. A SSISTING SOLOISTS. Admission. 6d.

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

Films Suitable For Children Classification of Catholic Committee The Australian Catholic Film Committee has released its Many of the first list of films selected as suitable for children. films in the accompanying classification have already completed the metropolitan circuits, but their listing should give much-needed guidance to Catholic parents in country districts. Aces and Eights. Adventure in Manhattan. Alibi for Murder. An All American Chump. And So They Were Married. And Sudden Death. Anne and Elizabeth tGerman). Arizona Mahoney. Arizona Days. Arizona Raiders. A Son Comes Horne. As You Like It. A Thousand a Minute. Avenging Waters. Back to Nature. Bar Z Bad Man. Below the Deadline. Big Broadcast of 1937, The Big Game, The Big Noise. Big Show, The Bohemian Girl, The Border Caballero, The Border Flight. Borderland. Border Patrolman. Border Phantom. Born to Dance. Boulder Dam. Boss Rider of Gunn Creek. Brand the Outlaw. Breezing Home. Brides Are Like That, Bulldog Edition. Bunker Bean. Call of the Prairie, The Calling of Dan Matthews, The Calvary. Can This Be Dixie. Captain Blood. Captain's Kid, The Captain January. California Mail. Cavalcade of the West. Charlie Chan at the Race Track. •harlie Chan's Secret.

Champagne Waltz. Chatterbox. Clarence. Cloistered. Code of the Range. Collegiate. Counterfeit Lady. Country Gentleman. Country Beyond, The Cowboy Star. Cowboy and the Kid, The Crime Patrol. The China Clipper. Crash Donovan. Crimson Circle. Crooked Trail, The Daniel Boone. Dancing Pirates, The Darkest Africa. Dead March. Desert Phantom. Devil Is a Sissy, The Dimples. Dodge City Trail. Doctor's Diary. Don't Gamble With Love. Don't Get Personal. Don't Pull Your Punches. Don't Tell the Wife. Down the Stretch. Down to the Sea. Don Bosco. Draegerman Courage. Drift Fence. Early to Bed. Earthworm Tractor. Easy Money. Easy to Take. Educating Father. Empty Saddles. End of the Trail. Espionage. Everyman's Law. Everybody's Old Man. Farmer in the Dell, The Fast Bullets.

£45 IN CASH PRIZES

FOY'S Knitting

Competition

Last Competition Closes on June 9th. Get Entry Forms and Conditions at Foy's Wool Counter.

145

in Cash Prizes

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Expert Knitting Tuition Daily

Federal Agent. Feud of the West. Find the Witness. Fire Over England. Flying Hostess. Four Days' Wonder. For the Service. Freshman Love. Follow Your Heart. Follow the Fleet. Fugitive Sheriff. Fugitive in the Sky. Gay Desperado, The General Spanky. Gentle Julia. Girl in a Million (One in a Million). Gentleman From Louisiana, Girl of the Ozarks, The Girls' Dormitory. Give Us This Night. Ghost Goes West, The Ghost Patrol. Ghost Town. Girl on the Front Page, The Glory Trail, The God's Country and the Woman. Golgotha. Gorgeous Hussy, The Great Guy. Great Impersonation, The Guns and Guitars. Gun Ranger. Guns of the Pecos. Harvester, The Hail and Farewell. Happy Go Lucky. h ats Off, Fleadin' for the Rio Grande. Hearts in Bondage. Hearts in Reunion. Heart of the West. Hearts Divided. Her Master's Voice. Heroes of the Ranges. Hitch Hike Lady. Holy Terror. Hot Money. House of a Thousand Candles. Hopalong Casidy's Return. House of Secrets. I'll Love You Always. It's a Great Life. I Was a Captive of Nazi Germany. Join the Marines. Kelly of the Secret Service. Kid Ranger. Kelly the Second. King of the Pecos. King of the Royal Mounted. King of Hockey. King of Kings, The Land Beyond the" Law. Larceny on the Air. Last of the Warrens. The Last Outlaw, The Last of the Mohicans, Laughing Irish Eyes. Laughing at Trouble. Law and Lead. Left-Handed Law. Let's Sing Again. Let's Make a Million. Leathernecks Have Landed. Little Lord Fauntleroy., Little Miss Nobody. Little Red School House. Lion's Den, The Love Begins at 20. Love on a Bet. Lucky Terror, Luck of the Irish. Mad Holiday. Man of the People. Make Way for a Lady. Man Betrayed. Man of Affairs. Man's Best Friend. Mandarin Mystery. Mary of Scotland. Melody for Two. Message to Garcia. Midsummer Night's Dream. Mighty Treve, The Milky Way, The Millionaire Kid. Million to One. Mind Your Own Business. Mine With the Iron Door, The Missing Girls. M'Liss. Modern Times Mr. Cinderella. Mysteries of Notre Dame. Mutiny on the Bounty. Music Goes Round, The My American Wife. Navy Born. Nine Days a Queen. Oh, Susannah! Old Corral. Old Hutch. O'Malley of the Mounted. On the Avenue. One Hundred Days of Napoleon. Once a Doctor. Our Relations. Panic on the Air. Pecos Kid, The Pennies From Heaven. Penrod and Sam. Pepper. Piccadilly Jim. Pigskin Parade. Prisoner of Shark Island, The

Saturday, May 22, 1937. Pilot X Plainsman, The Plot Thickens, The Poor Little Rich Girl, Polo Joe. Postal Inspector. Poppy. Preview Murder Mystery, The President's Mystery, The Pride of the Marines, The Private Secretary. Prison Shadows. Racing Lady. Ranger Courage. Rainbow's End. Rainbow on the River. Racing Blood. Ramona. R ebellion. Reckless Buckaroo, Red Lights Ahead. Red River Valley, The Return of Jimmy Valentine, The Revolt of the Zombies, The Rhythm on the Range. Ride, Ranger, Ride. Riding Avenger. Ridin' On. Rio Grande Ranger. Rio Grande Romance Roaring Guns. Roaring Lead. Romance Rides the Range. Romeo and Juliet. Rogue of the Range. Rogues' Tavern, Rose Bowl. Rose Marie. Rose of the Rancho. Round-up Time in Texas. Sandflow. Sea Spoilers. ' Secret Valley. Shadow, The Silly Billies. Singing Cowboy, The Singing Kid, The Sing Me a Love Song. Sins of Man, The So Red the Rose. Song and Dance Man. Song of the Gringo. Song of China, The Sons o' Guns. Speed, Stampede. Step Lively, Jeeves. Stormy Trails. Story of Louis Pasteur, The Stage Struck. Star For a Night. Stowaway. Straight From the Shoulder. Sunset Range. Sutter's Gold. Sundown Saunders. Swing Time. Tatter, The Taming the Wild. Tarzan Escapes, Texas Ranger. They Wanted to Marry. Thoroughbred. Three Live Ghosts. Three of a Kind. ! Thank You, Jeeves Three on the Trail. Three Smart Girls. Three Mesquiteers, The Three Wise Guys. Ticket to Paradise. Time Out of Romance Timothy's Quest. Too Many Parents, Too Much Beef, Tough Guy. Trail Dust. Trail of the Lonesome Pine, The Trouble Ahead. Traitor, The Trailin' West. Trapped by Television. Trouble for Two. Tundra. Tugboat Princess. T wo in Revolt. Two in a Crowd. Undercover Man. Under Your Spell. Unknown Ranger, The Walking On Air. We're in the Legion Now. Wedding Present. Wellington Pike Goes West. When's Your Birthday? White Angel, The White Fang. White Legion. Whispering Smith Speaks. Wildcat Saunders. Wild Briar! Kent. Wings of the Morning. With Love and Kisses. Winds of the Wasteland. Wolves of the Underworld. Woman in Distress, Wcman Trap. Woman Wise. Yellow Dust. Yellowstone. Yellow Cruise (French). Young Love. These films are classified as suitable for children: N B.—In general, films marked "For General Exhibition" are suitable for children, consequently those not marked -For General Exhibtion," are not suitable for children.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OW N PAPER

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

His Grace Administers Confirmation at Rosalie Sixty-Nine Children Keceive the Sacrament On Sunday, May 16—Pentecost Sunday—at 7.30 p.m., His Grace Archbishop Prendiville administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to sixty-nine children of the parish of Rosalie. It was His Grace's first official visit to the newly-formed parish; new in the sense that it is now officially recognised and established as a separate parish and a growing centre of Catholicity with all the responsibilities of a parish, but old in the sense of many pleasant Catholic recollections and associations. Rosalie was formerly part of the Subiaco parish, indeed it is somewhat difficult even yet for a number of faithful and loyal Catholics to realise that it is now an independent and sturdy little parish, itself ready and willing to shoulder its obligations and to accept its responsibilities. It is new, too, in the sense that it has got a new priest of its own, but one who has hosts of old friends in the country districts, where he laboured in the Lord's v ineyard for many a year. It w as Aunt Bessy. I think, who first drew attention to the fact that "he had gone to the city. its ln-at and its labours to share." all)e Busbies of Yarloop and the parts around Wagin and katan:ling have known him. Sixty-nine children were presented for Confirmation—thirtyix and thirty-three boys. Very sweet. devotional and innocent they all looked—the boys in neat serviceable suits, and the girls in white with the customary wreath and veil. All of them proudly wore their Confirmation medals—a silver gleam on a flash o f red. A fter a long and tiring day at the Cathedral, His Grace arrived punctually at 7.20 p.m., and marched up the aisle of the church which does duty as a school every day of the week. He was waited on by Rev. Father Doddy, who attended on him during the sacred ceremony. Mr. Forristal ,an old and faithful parishioner, acted as sponsor for the boys, whilst Mrs . Stubbs, an equally faithful parishioner and worker for the Church did a like service for the girls. Whilst the Confirmation was being administered, the newly-formed choir sang. the "Veni Creator Spiritus" in an exceptionally devotional manner. His Grace Speaks to the Children. His Grace then addressed the newly confirmed children, and in a touching sermon explained very clearly the Sacrament of Confirmation and its effects. Petitecnst Sunday was iiideed a fitting day to receive that Sacrament; it was the anniversary day of that fi rst Confirmation, when the Holy t ;host descended upon the -Apostles in the form of tongues of fire, many, many years ago. Miraculous effects followed that first miracles Confirmation — these were necessary in the beginning to establish and nurture the infant Church. and to impress upon a pagan world the Divinity of its authorised origin. As duly Archbishop. claiming succession from these same Apostles. he came amongst them that night to confer the self -same Sacrament upon the children of Rosalie. Confirmation made them strong and perfoct Christians. unafraid to profess and proclaim their Faith. bestowing upon them the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost.

sending them forth to fight the battle of life, confirmed in the Faith of Christ and the Apostles; enabling them to be loyal and true to the end. He 'referred to the trials and temptations they would encounter from a three-fold source in after life—the world, the flesh, and the devil. The world with all its glittering amusements and varied attractions; its wealth and its display and its love of pleasure and ease; the flesh with its sensual allurements referred to by the great St. Paul ; and the devil. whose principal delight was the destruction of the souls of men. He encouraged them to make frequent use of the weapons which our Divine Lord had provided for them, namely, prayer and the frequent reception of the Sacraments. Then, orL bended knees, the children made fervent and public profession of their Faith. repeating after His Grace the words of the Our Father, the Hail Mary, and the Apostles' Creed. Afterwards the children were asked to take the pledge to abstain from intoxicating drink till they were twenty-one, by which time their characters would be su ffi ciently develope d to enable them to realise the wisdom of total abstinence for life. To the Parishioners. Addressing the older members of the congregation, His Grace congratulated them on the good reports he had been hearing about them. and on the earnestness with which they were developing into . what would be a splendid suburban parish. He had given them a priest of their own as soon as it was possible for him to do so, a first-class organiser. with a record of wellnigh a quarter of a century of earnest and successful work in t he Archdiocese to his credit. With their goodwill and cooperation he could visualise a splendid parish in the near future, complete with parochial schools, convent, presbytery and church. All their parish priest asked was their co-operation ; without that it would be impossible to do anything. In a very short time, he hoped, please God, to be amongst them again to lay the foundation stone of their new church on the block of land they had already acquired for that purpose. Their new presbytery, recently acquired. had been renovated throughout, and was furnished with taste and discrimination, and was comfortable without being luxurious. He had left that entirely to the parish priest, who has unerring taste in these matters. It was indeed a credit to the parish and a suitable and convenient home. Self-Sacrifice of Teaching Sisters. His Grace then referred to the splendid ‘vork done for the children for many years by the Sisters of Mercy, who travelled in and out every day from Victoria Without any earthly Square. reward these refined and cultured ladies had given of their best in the interests of the children of the parish. The amount of money spent in fares alone to and from their Convent at Victoria Square throughout all the long years had reached the colossal sum of What a beautiful little £ 2.000! convent could be had in Rosalie itself for that amount! He hoped the day would soon arrive when that ideal would become a They were at present reality.

having additions made to the parochial school—these were absolutely necessary and he was very pleased to learn that they were making a very substantial effort to meet the cost of the undertaking. His Grace then referred briefly to the new Association formed that day, and which had been explained to them at the morning's Masses. He encouraged them to study the movement thoroughly, and help it along by every means in their power. Then, imparting his blessing, he wished them every grace and blessing from Almighty God—the Giver of all good gifts. The function then closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. After a long and tiring day. His Grace mote-ed home at 9.30 p.m. A special word of gratitude is appended to the good Sisters and the children who decorated the altar so beautifully, also to the many kind ladies who donated flowers to breathe their fragrance around the King of Kings, our dear Lord in the Sacrament of the Blessed Eucharist, and to grace by their radiant loveliness a holy and a happy scene which \vill live long- in the memories of the children of Rosalie. The Children of Mary will hold their monthly Communion on Sunday. May 23, and in the afternoon there will be a general meeting, followed by Benediction. It is of interest to note that the builders have got a good start on the foundations for the new school Euchre Parties. The weekly party held in the school hall on Thursday evening, 6th. inst., was again well patronised, and the prize money was shared by the Rev. Father Doddy and Mr. R. Hall, who both won an equal number of games. A fter the competition the committee served a very nice supper. ..- It is noted that there is now a sprinkling of young people attending these functions, and as they appear to enjoy themselves, we hope to see their numbers rapidly increase.

St. Brigid's, West Perth The fortnightly dance, conducted by the Children of Mary, was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, May 12, and took the form of a Coronation Carnival—lucky spot and streamer dances were a feature of the evening. The popularity of these dances is undisputed, judging by the crowds that come from far and near to be present at them. The floor is fast, the crowd select, and the supper excellent. We hope to see all our old friends and a few more at our next big night, Wednesday-, May 26. The weekly euchre party, held in the Parish Hall every Friday evening, is a huge success. The prizes are good, so come along on Friday next and spend an enjoyable evening. The prize packet has again commenced and cards have been distribut ed at the church door. We hope all 'parishioners will do their part by taking a card and filling it. If you cannot take a card at least give your name to one of the numerous collectors, who will be only too glad to explain the c onditions of the prize packet, and by doing this you will be helping to do your share in the parish activities. Caller at Telephone Office: "These flowers are for the 'phone girls." Supervisor: -Oh. thank you, sir. Yo.1 flatter our service." "Flatter nothing! I thought they were all dead!"

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THE RECORD

EIGKTEEN

•

RUGBY FOOTBALL ••

South Africa v. West Australia t •• at W.A.C.A • • : •• MONDAY, 31st MAY, • • • Admission 2,- ank 1/-

Racing Selections SELECTIONS FOR TROTTING MEETING AT RICHMOND PARK, SATURDAY, MAY 22. Trotters' Handicap: Stella's Boy. 1: Percy Times, 2; Happy Alto, 3. Garden Handicap: Wee Milly, 1; Plain Grattan, 2; Sweet Breeze, 3. Rottnest Handicap: Eugowra Lady, 1: Doris Derby, 2; Prince Yamma, 3. May Handicap: Plain Percy, 1; Ukelele Boy, 2; Young Napoleon, 3. Carnac Handicap: Silver Antique, 1; Tottie Fayette, 2; Glen Brick, 3. Penguin Handicap: Black Judy, 1; Fancy Patch. 2; Warrego, 3. RACING SELECTIONS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 22. Roebourne Hurdles: Enaed, 1; Petet Perry, 2: Lord Chaney, 3. Rockingham Handicap: Tetraclive, 1; Cattle Chosen, 2; Bonesta, 3. Carnac -Handicap: Swanboy, 1; Hybla, 2; Owlet, 3, Flinders Handicap: Agriflora, 1; Tetbury, 2; First Wave, 3. Rottnest Handicap: Old Story, 1; Flaming Star, 2; Tremney, 3. Australind Welter: Big Head, 1: Mancosa, 2; Jolly Fair, 3. "Recorder" was well on the mark with his racing selections last Saturday. Three of this paper's first selections (Sneer, Tetbury and Mancosa) collected the large share of the stake at Goodwood last Saturday. Follow "Recorder's" racing and trotting selections and you won't be far wrong.

St. Mary's, Leederville

411

The weekly dance, held on Tuesday, 11th. inst., in St. Mary's Hall, was once again highly successful. A young lady at one of the intervals expressed to me her surprise and astonishment at the "magnificent hall,- the "perfect floor,- the "excellent orchestra.' She had been "to them all in the city," but this was the best of them all-a really beautiful dance and in future she was going to no other. She was a stranger, who had come from afar, and hers is only one of the many tributes paid to our weekly dance. The spot dances were won by Mr. Mills and Miss Catlin and Mr. Burns and Miss Marriot. Trams 15 and 16 bring you to the door of St. Mary's. The ticket costs only 1/6 (no tax). The weekly euchre, played in the lesser hall while the dance was on, passed off in a very genial atmosphere. There was a good attendance. Twelve games were played, Mrs. Jenningsan old patron--with eleven games, won the first prize of ./3. while Mr J. Malone won the prize of El for the six selected games.

Catholic Young Ladies -Club

The general Communion and breakfast is to take place next Sunday, May 30. It is therefore necessary that all members desirous of attending must hand in their names to our ecretary by Thursdlay, May 27. night last Owing to a very wet Thursday, mans- members were unable to attend the meeting, so it was decided to postpone the commencement of our badminton till after the nleeting next Thursday.

1

Wanneroo-Osborne Park . .Mrs. Rafferty's House Party. . .. took place on Wednesday, April 28, and was a pronounced success. Every room was filled with card players, who not only thoroughly enjoyed the euchre, but greatly appreciated the dainty supper provided. The winner of the euchre prize (10s.), donated by a friend, was Mr, Bruce, and the raffle was won by Mrs. Hesford. The proceeds are in favour of Miss Molly Branch. The Streamer and Novelty Carnival, organised by .Misses Margaria and Guelfi to further Miss Katie Dirpich's candidature, took place on Saturday, May 1. It was a great success. The prize winners of the evening were Mrs. Rinaldi, Guida Rinaldi, Miss Jessie Bogue, Arthur Menaglia, Miss Amy Burns, and Mesdames Cruickshank and Ferris. Miss Conway and Mr. Kavanagh were greatly applauded for their beautiful singing. The ,Children's Stall Euchre Party, organised by Mesdames Somers, Rosetti and Pozzi, was a considerable help to Miss Molly Smullen's chances in the competition. The euchre prize was divided between Mr. Mick Kinsella and Mr. Smullen, and Mr. Russell was the successful one in the raffle. Miss Eileen Keane's Bridge Party brought together a large number of players to help Miss Molly Branch. The result was splendid. Prizes for the highest scores were won by Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Iles, whilst Mrs. dear won the ladies' hidden number prize and Mr. Reader the gentlemen's prize. An excellent supper brought to a close a very enjoyable -event. St. Vincent De Paul Society. A garden party war: held at Mrs. Branch's home on 8th. inst., to help along the Osborne Park branch of this Society. Many interesting competitions were held, which provided considerable assistance to a Society which is doing such excellent work in our midst. Personal. Mr. Fraser, of North Beach, and his daughter, Miss Molly Fraser, have just returned from a very enjoyable trip to Broome. Donations. Aherns Ltd., have donated a twoguinea rug to the bazaar, and Mrs. Gillies a cane lounge.

Church of Holy Rosary, Nedlands Donations Received Since Opening. ElO 10s: A Friend. £2 2s Each: Rev. Father Byrne, .\non. V. Is Each: Rev. Father Rafferty, A New Arrival. 1 Each: F. Drabble, A Friend. 10s.: A Friend. In a few copies of our last issue, the subscriptions immediately following the £10 lOs list were headed £1. This should have read £10. A euchre party will be held in St. Teresa's Hall on Wednesday next, 26th. inst. at 8 p.m. This will be organised by the H.A.C.B. Society, in aid of the parish funds. Supper will be provided, and good prizes will be a feature of the evening, A big at. tendance of parishioners is requested

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FREMANTLE

KALGOORLIE.

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

Obituary THE LATE MR. C. V. DONOVAN. The funeral of the late Mr. Cornelius Vincent Donovan of 112 Angove-street, North Perth, and of the Accounts and Audit Branch, W.A. Government 'Railways, took place on the 11th. inst., The fifth meeting of the Diocesan and was largely attended. The late Union of the Holy Name Society was Mr. Donovan was born on the Hawkesheld on Tuesday, May 18. Those present were: Dr. Horan (in the chair), bury, N.S.W., 58 years ago, and had 'Messrs. Le B. Henderson, Critch, MoP been a resident of W.A. for over 40 years, having come to this State as a gan, Hegarty, Coughlan, Heagney, .Williams, Scanlon, Browne, J. Moore, lad to work under his brother on the construction of the Goldfields Water Crock Powell, Paterson, and B. J. Scheme. Having met with a railway Ryan. accident in which he lost an arm and Reports from branches represented revealed that 1,269 members of the leg, he passed the examination for entrance to the Railway Audit Office, Holy Name Society received Holy where he remained up to the time of Communion on the second Sunday in his death. The late Mr. Donovan was May, and 1,149 attended Benediction held in high esteem by all who knew and meeting in the evening. him. His outstanding characteristic T wo new branches were formed durwas his charity towards the sick and ing the month of May. One at St. afflicted. Whenever he heard of misMary's, Leederville, on May 9, when fortune or ill-health afflicting any of 120 members were enrolled (20 forming a junior branch). The Spiritual his, acquaintances in the Railway DeDirector of the Leederville Branch is partment or elsewhere, he lost no time Very Rev. Father Moloney. The in paying them a visit. No doubt this spirit of charity won for him a beauDiocesan Director spoke at each Mass tiful death when, fortified by the last and assisted at the enrollment in the rites of the Church and surrounded by evening. The executive will be aprelatives and friendis, he breathed forth pointed during the month by the his soul to its Maker. • Spiritual Director. The funeral moved from St. St Mary's The other branch formed during the C hurch, Leederville, where month was East Victoria Park. The Mass had been offered up for the reSpiritual Ditiector I is Rev. Father pose of his soul, and proceeded to the O'Connor. They have a membership Catholic .Cemetery, Karrakatta. Rev. of 60. Father Casey officiated at the grave All those branches who can possibly side. The chief mourners were: manage it, are requested to hold a Miss Gwen Donovan (daughter), breakfast as well as Communion on Messrs. P. J. and S. B. Donovan (brothe second Sunday in June. thers), Mrs. N. Matthews, Cunderdin The next meeting of the Diocesan (niece) . The pall-bearers were: Hon. Union will be held on Tuesday, June M. F. Troy, M.L.A., W. H. Bromfield 15 in the Cathedral Hall at 8 p.m. (Chief Accountant, Railways), W. J. The Cathedral Branch of the Holy Power, H. Riley, J. Whitely, R. Name Society will hold its monthly Magennis ,and F. NV. Burke. general Communion at the 8 o'clock Those present included: Dr. J. R. Mass in the Cathedral, on the second Donaldson, ,Messrs. J. F. Tomlinson Sunday of June. This will be follow( Secretary for Railways), T. Kenafick ed by a Communion breakfast in the ( Railway Officers' Union), C. ReyAll members are Cathedral Hall. mond, J. Hynes H. A. Day, G. Hanearnestly requested to attend. . h, L. W. Hatfield, J. H. Blight, P. J. Roxby (St. Mary's Cathedral Choir), NEDLANDS BRANCH. T. Hickey (Agricultural Bank), T. P. . . intinion and The monthly II, Barry, H. J. Egeberg, H. J. Doherty, meeting, which were postponed from C. G. Norton, R. Hamley, J. R. Magenthe second Sunday of May owing to nis, A, J. Ethell, W. L. Tormey, J. J. the opening of the new church, were Magennis, J. F. Dillon E. Dowling, J. held last Sunday. The attendances w ere again very good. E. Woods, A. Dwyer, F. H. Drakeford, At the 7 R. McCarter, T. J. Daly, G. A, Gow, W. o'clock Mass practically the whole of the congregation approached the altar II. Williams, R. Parry, A. Black, A. G. Walters, M. Eva, D. Duckley, R. R. rails, in response to a request made by general Phillips, H. Gidney, W. Gidney, W. a Rev. Father Moss that Bryce, C. A. Stokes, P. Wass, G. thanksgiving Communion be held on Kavanagh. E. Casey A. j. Burns, J. this day. As well as the holy Name Dean, S. Inglis, E. F. Cuffe, S. H. Society, the Children of Mary, Sacred Dixon W. Low, A. Y. Smith, E. LapHeart Sodality, Hibernian Society and sley, F. H. Stokes, F. J. Casey, E. the school children were well repreDolan. E. E. Huxtable, J. F. Brown, sented. W. H. Riley, E. A. Stokes R. AtkinA t the evening meeting a special feature was a most inspiring sermon son, F. C. Collins, E. G. Rialev, J. ArCahill, Father preached by Rev. dagh, R. Feeney, J. Mulhall E. Need C.SS.R. Quoting from the Society's ham, junr.; Mesdames Mulhall, Needmanual the words, "I pledge myself esham, NV. Boswell, D. Sheedv, F. Trepeciallv to promote as far as in me gellis, MeMahon, Allanson, R. Burns, lies the triumph of God's rights and J, Whitely, J. R. Magennis, Casey, 0. those of Thy Church," the Redemp- Black, M. 'Andrew: Misses T. and E. torist Father proceeded to show clear- Barry, P. Wagner, E. Lloyd, J. Mintly the dangers that threaten the Ca- lev and L. Burns. tholic Church to-day, dealing particuThere -were no flowers by special relarly with atheistic Communism. quest. The funeral arrangements In thanking Father Cahill, the men were in the hands of Arthur E. Davies of the Holy Name Society look for- and Co. ward to further lectures of this sort in the not too distant future. DEATH. LZEDERVILLE BRANCH. On the second Sunday of the month, LAVAN.-On May 17, 1937, at St. at the three Masses, Rev. Father WinJohn of God Hospital, Subiaco, ston, the Director General of the Holy Michael Gibson Lavan, KG., loving Name Society in the Archdiocese, made husband of Florence, fond father of a strong and eloquent appeal for mem. John, Frank and Brian, and brother hers for the formation of the Society of Kitty (Sister M. Brendan), of in this parish, Dungarvan, Harriet and James, of A t evening devotions. Rev, Father Portumna, Ireland. Moloney, assisted by Rev. Father Win I N MEMORIAM. ston and Rev. Father Philbin, conseOur old JOHNSTON.-Of your charity ploy crated the new members. for the repose of the sOul of Ellen friend, of "The Faleruian Jar." from Jane Johnston, who departed this the Sabine hills, tells us that a good beginning is half the work done. Thanks life on May 23, 1936. -Inserted by her loving husband to the efforts of Father Winston, a and good beginning has certainly been and children, Leslie, Angela made. But still we are not yet satisLenore. fied, for our objective is that every C ONNOLLY.-In loving memory of Catholic man and boy in the parish my dear Aunt, Mrs, Mary Connolly, who valueis our Holy Faith, should be who departed this life on Max' 15, a member of the Holy Name Society. 1935. We hope to have a large number of Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, new members who will be consecrated and let perpetual light shine upon at our next meeting. the second Sunher. • day in June. The following officers were appointCAMPBELL.-In loving memory of ed: Edward Campbell, who departed this President: Mr. J. S. Casey. life on May 24, 1934. Vice -President: Mr J. Doyle. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy Secretary: Mr. J. Edwards. senr. on his soul. Treasurer: Mr. Vernon Crock. -Inserted by his wife and family. Consultors: Messrs. F. ,Boylen, C. Berry, J. Sutherland and M. Foley. DOMINISIL-In loving memory of -Francis Edward Dominish. who died TO LET. at Boulder City on May 25, 1921. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; use Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have of dining-room, kitchen ,etc.: close to mercy on, his soul. Mary-street, IIighgate, and walking -Inserted by his loving wife and distance city; very moderate terms. family. Apply 508 William-street, Perth.

'

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, May. 22, 1937.

The WORLD of SPORT --------------------

4, 1'-

"The Head of the River"

Football Saturday's Games. East Fremantle v. Subiaco, at Fremantle. East Perth v. South Fremantle, at Perth Oval. Perth v. Swan Districts, at W.A.C.A. West Perth v. Claremont, at LefflerRecorder" selects East Fremantle, East Perth, Swans and Wests to win, Leading Goal-Getters. . . 41 Holdsworth (S.D.) . . 37 G. Doig (E.F.) .. 24 Hopkins (C1.1 . , 24 Tyson (W.P.) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••(>

I

(By "Recorder.") -_-------------------------_

•

PREMIERSHIP POINTS.

0 •

West Perth . . * Claremont . . . . i i East Perth . . East Fremantle Swan District . . South Fremantle Subiaco . . , . . . .. . • Perth . .

I

P•••••••i>4.11

t 404-0•0.4-0140...044

Last Winners. On Cur e• tion Day, Subiaco made a gallant tie . - of it against Claremont entil mid ,. • v through the last guarr. when • .e 'Tigers- sprang away to , in comf,, tally by thirteen points. :-, tar players ,sere Stewart Daily, for - tthiaco, mid George Moloney, for ' laremont. Games 0 Sturday were somewhat ‘ ,poilt by r n„,lbut this did not prevent ,he staging of a great struggle at Leeeerville bMween Vests and Old Easts. "l'he pair were well matched ,and with scores always close and the game a,..Vhoeleful of interest, the spectators wore always "on their toes." It was a rensational finish, as within 20 sec`ends of the final bell. Banting, of \Vests, from a "free' kicked a great goal to snatch the victory. 12.11 to 11 11 Se -, . •vith a match winner in 1 101,1. T.e .rth, who kicked ten of his :eine .-• twelve goals, deserved their eighl-point win over East Perth-12.9 to 11.7. •Itil, who always had the upper )iii).1 of Perth, registered the highest . f the day, and their first win season-17.17 to 11.1.0 "The Four.' Although it seems ridiculously early :o be talking of "The Four," still the :ins are giving it thought and many i re busy picking them. :I will give -caders three to go on with—the two East-' and Claremont. I will go further—I will give you three to place A mong the "also ran" division: Perth, Now all the H•cibiacf:. and Souths. :-,,ader has to do is to decide which of • wo elehs, Wests or Swans. will make \ o. 4. A New Star. Last week I wrote in praise of Holdsworth „.f Swans, and I feel constrained ' o refer to him again, Seldom have I watched a better exhibition of fullforward play than that of this tallish fellow at Bassendean against East Perth. He kicked ten goals, and in everything that he did there was the touch of the near -champion. He quite outclassed East Perth's goal-custodian. and without anv shadow of doubt was the deciding factor in a very close game. Here's one who is setting for a State jersey. Just 20 years of age, he should be a great asset to the State He would do side for he Carnival. very well as a half -forward, and that's Let's w hat we require at present. hope the same size of a hat will do him for quite some time to come.

Skeahan.

For many seasons East Fremantle had a back pocket man in Baird that would be hard to beat. Looking back over a number of seasons,I know none that I would place ahead of him, and I am not forgetting McGuckin, of Following on Baird's retireWests. ment, Charlie James gave very useful services, but his was a short reign. in one good Now comee a real work, I solid pure S For keahan. , . think there was not his equal in the His happy knack Leederville game. of coming out of the crush with the hall and his ability to keep it in front of him, was always to the fore last week. He has played well on every this season. ppearance a

" "Xavier Wins

The famed "Head of the River" Victorian Public contest of the Schools was won on Friday by Xavier College by two lengths, from Wesley, with Melbourne Grammar third, a length away. The time was 5min. 36,2-5sec., and the crews had to battle against a strong head wind. Congratulations to Xavier College. Old Xaverians in this State were particularly pleased when the news came through, for the win was somewhat unexpected. It was the 70th. contest, and it was Xavier's third win—the title, it may be seen, takes some winning, In 1901 the race was rowed for the first time in "Eights." The actual origin of the race is of great interest. Soon after the Melbourne Regatta in 1868, some of the boys of Scotch College and Melbourne Grammar School, fired with the ambition to become oarsmen, had taken up rowing on the Yarra. Then sprang up a rivalry, and one morning—June 17, 186S—two boys arrived from Scotch Then at Grammar's headquarters. handed in this letter: "Dear Sirs,-1 am requested lw the Scotch College Rowing Club to challenge You to a friendly four-oar gig race, 'subject to such conditions as are agreed upon.—Yours, "JOHN C. FIELD." The healthy challenge was accepted, and from that small beginning, came the great event that we know to-day. It is interesting to note that Xavier, this year's winners, have figured in the In 1919 only dead-heats on record. they rowed a dead-heat in the final, and in the row-off Scotch won by a canvas, the result being in doubt until the last stroke. In 1922 Xavier dead-heated with Scotch in their heat, but did not rerow it and did not compete in the final. eeee eteee eeee e ee e eee

LONG HITTING AT GOLF When golfers foregather at the 19th, hole, a fruitful source of discussion is long hitting. I listened in to such a discussion recently. One told of an Englishman by name of 'Bliss, who belted a ball a-couple of furlongs! But he was reminded of one who knew of the circumstances that it was on hard So that big ground and down hill. hit was discounted. -They spoke of one Vernon Hayes, who at Royal Wimbledon (England), hit a ball 420 yards.' He used a 171oz. His next driVe driver for the job. was 310 yards. In 1913 W. McNaCounty Lahinch, mara, "pro.," at Clare, drove a record distance for that course of 400 yards. But in practically all these hits it was one of three things, or a corn bination of them ,that made them over lengthy—fast ground, down grade, wind. It is generally agreed that the man who can drive consistently 250 yards in normal conditions of turf and weather, can be labelled "a long hitter" --and one who occasionally passes the 300 yard mark is 'a mighty smiter, :Pi.

Hockey A Win for St. Ildephonsus, A good even game was witnessed between this pair, with "Saints" winning by the odd goal-3-2. The best play. er for the winners was Leo Wood, who hit two goals, and he received valuable support from Kinsella and Best, while T urner, Strudwick and Beames bat. tied hard for Perth to avert defeat. It was an A2 Grade game, University Defeats Christians. In the Reserve Grade there was very little between 'Varsity and Christians, the win going to the students-2-1. Marshall and Barden goaled for 'Varsity ,and Conroy secured Christians' lone goal. B1 GRADE.—St. Ildephonsus' Draw. "Saints" and Cricketers figured in a hard game—a scoreless draw. Pratt, Benson and Yates were the best for " Saints." with Robinson and Flower the pick of Cricketers.

P ATRONISE

Tennis

7he Racing Game

The Davis Cup. Tennis enthusiasts generally, but more especially Australians and Americans ,are looking forward to - the Davis Cup tie between our men and those of the U.S.A. The winner will meet the winner of the American Zone, and that winner will play in the challenge tie, against Britain. Almost universallv it is considered that the winner of the America4Anstralia match will win the Davis Cup. Last week I pointed out that it would be unwise to take too much for granted. The Americans. Donald Budge will be the spearhead in attack of the American team. He is an out-and-out champion, and I will be surprised to hear of his losing a single in the forthcoming match. Recall that he has already beaten Australia's No. 1, Quist, on t o occasions, On paper it certainly appears that Donald Budge will defeat both Quist and McGrath. If that happens Australia must win both of the other singles and the doubles. Frank Parker played very well against the Japanese when he defeated Yamagishi in straight sets. He will be a hard one to beat, but Australia's men have good prospects of doing so. It may be that the American selectors cvill prefer "Bitsy" Grant, who was not available for the match against the Japanese, to Parker, and if that happens Australia's job will not be any easier. As it was on the last quest for the Cup, the Doubles will most likely decide the issue. And here only the super-optimist feels cheerful when summing up -Australia's prospects. Here's where America has it on us— elle will put on the court a tried pair in Don Budge and Gene Mako. Our pair will be Crawford and Quist. This pair played well against Mexico, but "believe it not," that was their first appearance in combination since the last Davis Cup! It seems incredlible, hut it is a fact. That's why I think America as a team is better equipped than Australia.

Headquarters on Saturday. The W.A.T.C. will do the honours at A scot on Saturday with an attractive Autumn meeting programme. Here's a quick run through the programme with a very early prediction for each event: Roebourne Hurdles.—Tom Deane should win with Enaed. Rockingham Handicap.—Aguenor. For the Carnac Handicap nothing appeals more than Swanboy, while First Wave strikes us as likely to take the stake in the Flinders Handicap, For the Rottnest Handicap Old Story, a non-starter last week, gets our vote, and the programme will conclude with a win for Modulus in the Australind Handicap.

The Rugby Game Followers of the Rugby Union game are going through an eventful season. T wo highlights are—the .match against the Springboks on Monday, May 31, at the W.A.C.A., and the tour of the Eastern States, which will take place during August. • Those, from whom the State team to meet the "Springboks" will be selected have been announced and though there are some who have queried the selectors' wisdom, most will agree that they have done their work well. All who desire to see champions in action should make a point of watching the Springboks on Monday, May 31, at the W.A.C.A, Ground. A Band of Champions. These "Springboks"—the experts say —are the world's champions. They are a team of giants, with 13 of them 6ft. or over. The forwards are the heftiest of their kind ever to represent a country in the Rugby Union game. Their main objective is to play Australia and New Zealand, hut as it will be their first appearnce when they play in Perth, locals have something on our Eastern States' friends. They will play their first Test v. Australia at Sydney, on June 26; and the second at Sydney on July 17, after which they will leave for New Zealand, where their Tests with the Al! Blacks should be classics. The first "Sprinkbok" team visited Australia in 1921.

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. OUR RACING AND TROTTING SELECTIONS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 18. .xe

Trotting That great mare, Lady Childewood, did everything right at last meeting at Glouoester Park., reducing her own State record for a mile to 2.10 over 11 miles. Another record was established by the square-gaiter Great Way, who put up 2.15 for the mile, thus cutting lisec. off his own State record. These champions will be in action on Saturday, the main event of which will be a 2.13 Handicap over a mile, and the State's twelve best have been nominated. There is an excellent supporting programme ,and everything is in applepie order at the world's greatest trotting course—Gloucester Park. Lggirrigigiloult;;;;

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TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Goldfields Notes Kalgoorlie

Boulder

The second Sunday of May was observed in the usual way by the members of the Holy Name Society. There was the general Communion at the seven o'clock Mass, when the men approached the altar rails in a body. The men again attended in their guilds at the evening devotions, at which the Administrator, Rev. Father Kennedy, officiated. After the evening devotions an adjournment was made to the "Hall," when the members were again addressed by Rev. Father Kennedy, who informed them he had important work for them to do, but first they must increase the numbers in the guilds. The Spiritual Director then made reference to the objects of the Society, and informed the members that their first duty was good example at all times and in all places. Next Holy Name Sunday the address will deal with the necessity of monthly Confession and Communion. The next business was the reorganisation of the guilds, and from now . on members would be in guilds according to the districts where they resided. This would facilitate the work of the prefects, who were responsible to some extent for the attendances. Owing to the number in the Central Block Guild, a new prefect, Mr. F. Steele, was appointed to relieve some of the work of Mr. E. G. Flanagan.

All Hallows' Ball. The first meeting of the 1937 All Hallows' Ball Committee was held in the Convent on Sunday evening, 9th. :Rev. .Father Brennan was in inst. the chair. Mrs. M. Maher was elected secretary, with Mrs. R. Wilson as treasurer, The ball has been arranged to take place on Wednesday July 7, with the Children's Ball on July 8. Parishioners are asked to keep this date in mind and make the 1937 ball an outstanding success. Social. Mr. Richard Colgan, of the High School, Bunbury, took advantage of, the mid-winter holidays to visit his mother in Boulder. Other school. teachers who visited their relations in Boulder during the school vacation included Misses Dorothy and Sheila Fitzgerald, ,Messrs. T. and G. Robinson, Steve Maher, J. Kemp, and E. O'Malley. Mrs. Wholley, of the Metropole Hotel, returned home recently from a holiday Visit to her sister, Mrs. T. Cullity, of Nedlands. The wedding of Miss Mary O'Malley, daughter of 'Mrs. and the late Mr. J. .O'Malley to Mr. Allan Forrest, took place in All Hallows' 'Church on Saturday, May 15. Messrs. Frank Ryan and Stan Waddell are spending the University vacation with their parents in Boulder. St. Vincent de Pau'. The St. Vincent de Paul Society continue to meet regularly each 'week and are doing good work in the parish. With the approach of winter, donations of warm left-off clothing will be very much appreciated. Parcels of same may be left at the Presbytery, Moran-street ,or arrangements could be made to have them collected if word is left with Rev. Father Brennan or any member of the committee. All Hallov:s' Branch, H.A.C.B.S. The fortnightly meeting of the All Hallows' Branch of the H.A:C.B.S. will be held in the C.Y.M.S. Rooms, Hamilton-street, on Monday next, 24th.' Business: Nomination of offiinst. cers; and all members are requested to attend. All Hallows' Tennis Club. Our fortnightly dance was conducted in the Caledonian Hall last Thursday night, and was again well attend. This dance is now the popular ed. dance in Boulder ,and is now assured o f a most successful season. Last :Sunday the pennant competition was advanced another round, ,yhen our No. 1 team were defeated by This Recreation, 10 sets to 6 sets. was No. 1 team's first defeat for the season. Best players were T. Ardagh, B. Plasto, and Miss G. Moroney. Our No. 2 team opened their winning list by defeating St. John's team, 9 sets Outstanding players were to 8 sets. J. Lowry (very consistent this season), C. Potts and -Miss C. Ryan. Our No. 3 team played well to defeat North Kalgoorlie in their grade by 10 sets to 6 sets. This is our No. 3 team's first success to date, and they are improving rapidly. Most consistent and best players on the winning side were L. Sharkey, M. Hallman, J. Byrnes (captain), F. Moroney. and Miss C. Robinson was easily the most outstanding lady player. The next pennant round will corn. mence on June 13. as the 'Goldfields annual tennis tournament will take place on the 5th., 6th., and 7th. June. Many of our Club members will be competing in the various events, and we wish them successful matches. Our Club held a successful picnic outing to Coolgardie recently, and an all-dav match was played against the Coolgardie Tennis Club, resulting in a win for All Hallows' by 13 sets to 9 sets. All members of the party voted it an excellent holiday trip and a re. turn match is being arranged to take The star place during the month. player of the day was Paddy Byrnes, who delighted the onlookers and was The following given great applause.

The third work of the evening was the introduction to the members of the Holy Name Monthly. Father Kennedy, in introducing the paper, mentioned its value as Catholic reading, and at the same time asked members to he regular subscribers to "The Record," their own diocesan publication. The supply provided was soon exhausted, and increased supplies will be The procured for the next meeting. Holy Name ,Monthly will be 'sold in the Hall after the evening meetings. At the conclusion of the meeting, the President. Dr. Daly Smith, thariked the Spiritual Director for his address, and stressed on the members the necessity of a good canvass so as to That was increase the membership. their first duty as members. Social. The many friends of Dr. Byrne will be pleased to learn that he will return to Kalgoorlie on May 19, and that he is completely restored to good health It came as a shock to her many friends to learn that Mrs. Robert Boylen, of Outridge Terrace, had been ad, mitted to St. John of God's Hospital seriously ill. Latest reports are that she is progressing favourably ,and we hope the improvement will be main. tam ed.

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The second card evening for the "A Night in June." series in our "Popular Candidate Competition" was held at the Presbytery On the first Wednesday in June we on Thursday, April 29. It was the shall be at home to one and all at the men's night in very truth, for not only Pagoda, Como, for the only Night in was there a good roll up to support the popular Dave Murphy, but the men June frolic on the silver sands of Coma.. The ladies are busy with arrangements got right to work with the supper for supper and Miss Kay Kinane has 4nd, mark ye well, with the washing-up too. Methinks there are a lot of well- moved her studio down to the Pagoda to flourish that eloquent brush of trained husbands in Wagin and quite The witches are still peering a number of potentially good ones as hers. from the pillars, but not for long, as a well. Now then, girls! Mrs. R. Holland top-scored at bridge. Coronation decoration scheme is about to cover them. It will be a special In the euchring department, after a occasion for the Kinane family, as twin multiple "cut-off," Miss Bonnie CarPat Kinane is changing her respectable rington triumphed with Mr. C. Holland name that morning for the ancient in possession of the men's prize. And now the ladies are right on, and Celtic one of Fogarty, which she their toes for May 18. Mrs. J. Mc- is importing from Brisbane. A Nuptial Mass in the morning will usher in Neil and her supporters are determined that this function is going to smash ,that day in South Perth ,and her many friends will come to the Pagoda all previous records, and are already that evening to wish the happy pair disposing of tickets for the occasion. bon voyage on the matrimonial sea. Bereavement, We extend our sincerest sympathy to D'Arcy's band is booked for the eventhe relatives of the late Mr. W. Han- ing, and that means good music. The sen, of Wagin. His death took place lighting effects are in the hands of Mr, at St. John of God FIospital, Subiaco, Maurice McLernon. Mr. Bob Hannah on Wednesday, May 5, and the remains is busy with the weather vents, and Mr. Joe Dominish will have that floor were interred in the Wagin Cemetery a sheet of shimmering wax. The on Friday, May 7. R.I.P. . cabaret with a swing to it—the brightPerson.aL est dance of every season. Tables may Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Luscombe, sent., were on a flying visit to South Perth be booked by ringing Miss Kinane, South Perth, and there is no booking last week-end. They are in raptures fee. The prices are the modest ones with St. Columba's new church. of 4s. single and is 6d double. Mr. J. Moran, junr., is holidaying with his parents at Wagin. Jim is a Bridge in Comfort. pupil of C.B.C., Perth. The president of the ball, Mrs. T. D. Rev, Father J. Walsh, C.SS.R., is at Murphy, is holding a bridge evening on present conducting a Retreat at Wednesday, May 26---this coming WedWagin. nesday—when she expects her ricany LAKE GRACE. friends to come to her charming home The annual Catholic Ball at Lake in Melville Terrace. She promises to Grace ,on Saturday, May 1, was, true lock up that over-grown dog, visitor, to tradition, a pronounced success. otherwise some of us would not face Congratulations to the organising cornthe gate. Associated with Mrs. Murm.ittee and gratitude to all patrons and phy are Mesdames E. M. Hunt, G. benefactors. Miles, F. Walsh, Sydney Smith, Kings. DARKAN. bury, and the many other ladies. of Parrshioners of Darkan and district the parish. are informed that a Mission will be Parish Doings. given at the Darkan Hall from May 19 Thanks to the members of the Altar to May 23, both nights inclusive. This Society for the card evening in the is the first opportunity of a Mission Mends-street Hall last Montlay eventhat the residents of Darkan have ening, to raise funds to meet the heavy joyed, and it is hoped they will avail expenses of the new church furnish. themselves of it to the full. logs. We are hoping to increase tIlfe May 23: Darkan, 9 o'clock. number of active workers for Wis Mass Time Table. laudable object. The new church los May 23: 9, Dumbleyung: 11, Wagin. worth keeping well, and that we are, May 30: 8, Wagin: 10, Dumhleyung. doing. June 6: 8, Wagin: 9.30, WerlgecarCongratulations to Mrs. Kinane, on rup. the Coronation honour of a special _Tune 13: 8, Wagin: 10, Dumbley-ung. medal from the King. Do we now June 20: 9, Lake Grace; 11, Kukaddress her as Dame Mary? erin. Last Sunday evening a meeting of the parish committee of the Catholic Taxpayers' Association was held in the Sacristy. when Mr. W. Kinane was On Friday, May 28 all roads will elected president, Mr. W. Patterson as secretary, and Mr. T. 'Egan as trealead to Bunbury to the "Dutch Ball," surer. This committee will control in aid of St. Patrick's Tennis Club. Aland organise all matters connected ready dancers from near and far are with the Association in the parish. planning to be present. Among those Overheard in church.—She (aged -from "afar- St. Patrick's are particufour) to her mother: -Mummy, who larly glad to welcome Association memare they?" "S-c-h-s-s! You must not bers, who are signifying once more point in church, dear. They are the their unfailing interest in country altar boys." "Mummy, are they going clubs by journeying from Perth to be to dance? - "No dear.- "Then, Mumpresent. Included among many others are the President of the Asso- my, why are they dressed up for?"' ciation (Mr. B. Hegney) and the secre- "You must not talk here, my dear," "Why not, Mummy, the altar boys _ tary (Mr. E. de Luca). Miss Mercia Mummy beats a hasty, de Mamiel and Mr. Tom Power are also are talking.exit with aged four! coming. The club wish to thank sincerely these visitors for travelling such The Prize Packet. We are suffering a mild reaction a distance to be present, and assures them all of a very warm welcome. Arafter the strenuous efforts of rangements for catering, decorations, April 11. and the first to feel it is the prize packet. The market is quiet, in' etc., are well in hand and the committee are confident that this ball will be fact it is just an echo of former maran excellent function. kets, but we are still hoping to have a boom when the race begins to-morrow. Mr. J. F. McEncroe is a huntsman players and supporters made the trip: of long standing—no, that is rather inMisses Moroney, Sharkey, Fitzgerald, delicate, for we learn that he keeps his Carmody, Ryan (2), Sommers, Moore, seat for most of the run—he will be Robinson, Ellery, Rohan. Hallinan, there next Sunday to whip-in, so be W hyte; Mesdames Toone, Lowry, and ready. Potts: Messrs. Lowry, Mast°, Ardagh, Toone, Potts, Wright, Byrnes, Slater. Donnelly and Maroney. A man went to his doctor and reNew players to join the club are quested treatment for his ankle. Miss N. Fitzgerald, of St. Mary's Club, A fter a careful examination the doeand Mr. C. Potts, of Dart Street Club. tor inquired: "How long have you More ladies and gentlemen of the been going about like this parish are invited to join the club, hs "Two weeks." the committee have definitely decided "Why, man, your ankle is broken. to hui!cl a third court and preparaHow you managed to get around at all tions will he commenced shortly. is a mystery. Why didn't you come The thanks of the club are due to to me before?" the working-bee, under Mr. Tom "Well, doctor, evert- time I say any- . b one's management, who were thing is wrong with me my wife de- . engaged on Sunday morning. dares I'll have to stop smoking."

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TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD.

Consecration of Archbishop Simonds Inspiring Ceremony in St. Mary's Basilica, Sydney Fourteen members of the HierrehY, a large number of Priests, ;Aid ever -1,000 pt:ople were present in St. M,rv' ia ihc.t. ?yd;1 ney, on Asce,1::,tor. Tionsday 6th, instant, when ). ,[ t Rev. Iulian D. Simonds was Lcnsecrated Archbishop of Hobart. The consecrating- prelate was His Excel• lency the Apostolic Delegate,. Most Rey. John Panico, and the assisting Bishops were Rt. Rey. Dr. Gilroy, of Port Augusta, and Rt. Rey. Dr. Farrelly, Co-adjutor • Bishop of Lismore. In the sanctuary vere ArchMannix ( Melbourne), hhop Archbishop Duhig. (Brisbane). Archbishop Killian (Adelaide), the Co-adjutor Archbishop of Sy(lney. Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan, and their Lordships Bishop Carroll (Lismore), Bishop Gleeson I Maitland), Bishop Barry (Goulburn), Bishop Norton (Bathurst), Bishop Fox (WilcanniaForbes), Bishop Coleman (Armi(lale), Bishop Hayes (Rockhampton). The occasional sertn( m was vercd by Ilk- Grace ArchbisT Duhig. Archbishop Duhig's Address.

Archbishop Duhig Preaches Occasional Sermon

present Holy Father and his illustriThey ous predecessor, Leo XIII. have in them but the germs of de. civilisation and decay, and their promises are but as dead sea fruit exchanging civil and religious liberty for the chaos and slavery of a Sovietised and Communistic world.

The solemn consecration performed template the indestructible Kingdom of Christ on earth, the immovable and here this morning by the Most Rev. Delegate of the Sovereign Pontiff adds unchangeable edifice of the City of to the long and illustrious roll of the God—the Catholic Church—which .dtHierarchy yet another distinguished fies alike the passage of time and the Diocese of Hobart. name, and gives to Australia its first a ssaults of her enemies. With little native-born Archbishop. Government. The beautiful Island, in the capital more than a century of history behind of which your Archiepeiscopal See is Just as the physical world derives her, the Catholic Church in this south- placed, holds many memorials of civic its order from an All-wise Creator Who regulates. its . life, so does the moral ern land stands forth to-day in the unand religious life, and in these there sullied garments of the Bride of Christ; is a mingling of happiness and sadness world depend on Him Who is the Author of all good to sustain and gov- agile in the strength and beauty of that will give you food for thought and her you4,11.; immovable in her fidelity to supply much matter for meditation on ern it by His guidance and constant to the See and her divine commission assistance. ,As there . is no nation the blessings of true liberty. Countries without its government and no society of Peter; blessed in the loyalty and de- like individuals draw very useful les votion of her children, and inspiring in sons from experience. without its head, so the Church which No sane pet. the fearlessness with which she meets is the most perfect of all societies, son could ever imagine a citizen or the evils of our time. She is indeed Tasmania consenting to a reversal to Jesus must have her government. Christ would not leave His work incom- "the Tabernacle of God with men?" the conditions that clouded the first ( App. 21-3,), and she looks into the It was not enough to found plete. years of its history, nor could any of the born a future by with confidence it the Christian family or to form fair-minded Australian citizen be conof the "You Divine Master: promise His Word and example; He gave it a tent to witness a return of the religious charter and a constitution that would shall be witnesses of me to the utter- disabilities that for Catholics marked He most part of the earth." (Acts 1, 8.) render it strong and enduring. Anthe penal days on these shores. "I shall be with you all days even to other slavery, falsely branded liberty, foresaw all the storms and persecuthe consummation of the world." tions, all the trials and difficulties, all has its emissaries abroad to-day. Its ( Matt., 28, 20.) the enemies within and without that. principal achievement thus far has centhe His Chutch in the course of To be a Bishop of such a Church and been the closing and destruction of turies would have to encounter, and in such a land as this southern conchurches' and the slaughter of bishops, Ile fortified her against them. The priests, and nuns in Russia, Mexico and a vocation sublime is indeed tinent, Catholic Bishops spread throughout Should like conditions ever Spain. a with heritage. magnificent the world are the "watchmen on the arise in this country, may God find tower of Israel.' spoken of by Ezechiel us worthy of our martyred brothers , Australian Hierarchy, ( 33-7) to act as guardians of her teachand sisters in the Faith. It is even ing and defend her rights. Widely diffor this, my Lord Archbishop, "pro .As a member of the venerable body fering in race, colour and national fratribus animam ponere"—to die if w enter my Lord you, hich Archbishop, you are ideals, the members of this Hierarchy to-day, I shall be pardoned for remind- need be for your flock"—that Catholic faith and called to be "a watchman on the tower "I will give you Pastors according to are united in their hierarchy the Australian ing that you n to ray ov.n heart: and they shall feed in their unshaken determinatio has a notable record of achievement. of Israel." hand. it on in its purity and integrity ith knowledge and doctrine." Y OU Our pioneer Bishops were filled with a unique This generations. lo your high office and to its duties to future e:ias 111.. XV.) missionary spirit not unworthy of the holiest and bring youth, learning, zeal, and you H r :rust among the many charac- body inherits the highest are. best traditions of Apostolic times. much valuable experience, and you go members its Among s. tradition which Church 5 of the Catholic They were rich in faith and piety and numbered saints and martyrs, doctors to your Episcopal See furnished with .- guish her from other societies is rare intellectual gifts—men of great of and noble of men Church, the of the same ,Apostolic commission as that marvellous organisation under a of with hearts prudence, and foresight humble birth, masters of all branches gold and the courage of martyrs. with which Patrick entered on his In the r fec: form of government. of iearning, founders of great schools, work in Ireland and with which the nr... • of the world's history . many courageous leaders adorned with every If in the early history of the Church Bishops of Christendom set out at variempires- remarkablIe for their zeal highest virtue and filled with the here there had figured an Ambrose or and expansion have arisen. But ous times to evangelise other portions for the glory of God and for the pro a Charles Borromeo, greater things ,ng those empires, ancient or modYou begin your Episamong could not have been expected than of the world. c! 7. .here is not one greater in extent, motion of peace and concord copal life among a loyal and devoted earth. the of peoples the our first by Bishops were accomplished o13 . • rior in the wisdom of its governsome of them your own whose stupendous achievements will re- body of priests, It is an extraordinary testimony to or happier in the loyalty and i it others of your own and es contemporari main the admiration of every genera this body of the Hierarchy that many ! ence of its subjects than the Catraining, and among a faithful people tion of Catholics in the land until the The Hierarchy that, of its members have been themselves •lie ('hurch. who will be glad to welcome you and end of time. On the foundations which national apostles and founders of . 1.1: •, , 1• •t. a Supreme Pontiff, governs the with you as their Bishop co-operate exivit steadily have their terram successors laid they omnem unique "In rigin, churches: huo•li is divine in its o' Furthermore, ilin God. The Father and Bisbrother Your built. 4.) and v. securely 18, age, (Ps. sonus eorum" c omposition, venerable in its hops, many of whom surround you toyou will be welcomed as a citizen by lustrious roll begins with the twelve . oL! Incomparably great in its history Thereon day, labour so as not to be unworthy those not of your flock, but who will alyi traditions. Its power comes not and continues to our day. earth but from Heaven; not from we find such renowned names of the of the valiant men who have preceded readily realise the value of Your influthem, and as they warmly clasp your early Christian centuries as Clement Mall but from God: "You shall receive ence for the moral and material welhands and welcome you into their t he power of the Holy Ghost coming of Rome, Polycarp of Asia, Irenaeus fare of the whole community. ranks, they recognise in your high perupon you," said the Divine Master, of Lyons, Ambrose of Milan, Athanas. and Hippo, of in your learning, character, sonal Augustine The lives of your revered predeces...o) 1 you shall be witnesses to me to ius of -Alexandria, y ttermost part of the earth." (Acts Chrysostom of Antioch, Basil of Caes- in your sanctity of life, a tower of sors, from Bishop Wilson to the belovstrength, not only to the Archdiocese Never before, and never since. erea, Gregory of Nazianzen, Patrick of 1-5 ed prelate who has immediately preand flock specially committed to you, ceded you, and whom you revered as • ,;; • .! more sublime' commission given Ireland, Augustine of England, and but to the whole Church in Australia, a dear friend, have left their lasting o 11:.oi than when .Christ, addressing 13oniface of Germany —forming a gloriYou come to us at a time when proous company of martyrs, confessors 1 Apo-Ales—the first Bishops of I-li" the whole Church in this The Episblems of unusual difficulty beset the impress on and doctors of the Faith, said, "Going, therefore, teach commonwealth, o n is industrial and social the and Church centuries That copal roll of succeeding nations." (Matt., 2849.1 Add to orders even in our own peaceful and less rich in immortal names. H n has never been withdrawn, . 01117 • Ad Multos Annos. prosperous country, The pioneer Bisthese the pioneer Bishops of the new it ever fallen into desuetude, nor hops and Priests had, no doubt, much world who.in modern times have shed !he days of Christ to our Our prayer for you, my Lord Arch. t o endure, but the difficulties and ob. a fresh lustre on the Church of God invested with it, Apostolic bishop, is that God may grant you different the a of were day their stacles wonderfully of . how of see parts will and you mei) gone forth to all health and length of years to continue kind, bearing but little comparison succession is continued to our own rH i, and wherever the Gospel the work so faithfully carried on by with. the mighty problems of our time day. preached the Church has been those devoted men. Under the blesswhen the overthrow of religion is est;1 • - • - - he(-1 under the authority of the ing of heaven, may you prove a "Passought, • the social order of twice a w hose commission came from Historic Unity. _ Thousand years is threatened, and tor according to God s own heart, feed'hr i • Hr s igh the 'Apdstolie See of St. There is. not, and there never ha. neglect of God_and His.Commandments ing the flock with knowledge and docPete:' as-august been in the world, a more is widespread. It is not only the mistrine." May your Episcopate be markSt. Paul recognised -this Hierarchy sembly of men than that formed by guided masses, but men claiming intelwhen he addressed -the Chief Pastors of ed with Divine blessings manifested in sumwhen Christendom of Bishops the imbeen lectUal superiority, that have his tiT le. warning them to heed unto the advancement of every interest ot moned together in Council by the pregnated with these new doctrines them-, yes and to the entire sock over and of the souls committed to inChrist assembly this In Pontiff. Supreme which claim to be 'possessed of the whom the Holy Spirit bad placed them you, so that when, with length of years, of the highest order are gifts tellectual the revolutionise will that remedy God Bishops to rule the Ghurch of you finish your course and the crozier associated with sanctity of -life, gravworld and make earth a paradise for which He had acquired by His Blood." to other hands your work may ity of manners and a supreme sense of passes humanity. ( Hebr., 13.17.) responsibility. Without sacrificing one 2,000 to the lasting benefit of the stand nearly hollow the after doctrines, these The continuance, Alas for of patriotic ideals as citizens of tittle unin Tasmania and to your eterChurch body, exbeen have years, of this Hierarchical ness and falqty of which their respective countries, those men nal credit in the Kingdom of Heaven. the by manner a masterly so in posed changed amidst the vicissitudes of nationand colour see barriers of race, time and the ruins of kingdoms and ality disappear before the real brotherempires: united amidst widespread rehood of man in the great family of ligious heresies and political .dissenThis unity has been the adhrist. C - sions: venerable with age vet glowing miration of the ages, and history has a is youth, with the vigour of eternal nothing else to compare with it. It potent proof of the divine origin of gives to a selfish, distracted and divid61, 63 and 6; KING ST., PEET II as the Church and her government, conof example supreme a world ed The Leading Leather Merchant well as of the divine assistance by cord, harmony and mutual cooperawhich she is sustained accnrding to the tion. and shows forth to a materialisWE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER promise of her Founder: "BeholdI am value and power of the age tic consumwith you all days even to the Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work things supernatural and unseen. mation of the world" (Matt., 28-20), only could governments secular f I SOLE AGENTS FOR — and "The gates of hell shall not preattain the unity and harmony of the vail against her." (Matt., xvi., 18.1 governher in seen as Church Catholic Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, In an age of rapid change and dis- ment and Councils, there would be an are thrones Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application solution such as ours, when end to wars, and mutual respect, jusoverturned, governments are dissolved with RACQUETS tice and charity would prevail TENNIS RESTRING WE and peoples rise up even against their lasting peace and happiness to the namidst the in us, for good r ulers, it is tions. of the ruins that surround us. to con-

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MR. AND MRS. JOHN KELLY CELEBRATE. One of the most pleasing functions that it is our duty to report is that of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of :Geraldton„ which took place on Monday. May 3. It was characteristic of the elderly couple that they should begin their celebrations in the Church, to thank Almighty God for the many graces granted them during their fifty years of married life. A t 7 a.m. His Lordship the Bishop entered the Cathedral to the joyful strains of the organ, and assisted by Rev. Father Gallagher vested for Holy lass. Before beginning Mass His Lordship imparted the blessing that the Church reserves for such festive The children's choir from occasions. the Stella Mans College sang the sacred music of the Mass, during which the happy couple and their many friends received Holy Communion. After the Mass, the Bishop congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Kelly on having attained the golden anniversary of their married life. It was right that they should celebrate such an occasion, for it was no mean feat to live strictly according to the laws of God for fifty happy years of married life in a world that was rife with the devilish theory and practice of divorce. Mrs. P. Lawler, of South Perth, neice of Mrs. Kelly, . played the Wedding March. great gathering of the older residents of 'Geraldton assembled that evening at Mr. and Mrs. Kelly's home One could hear in Fitzgerald-street. nothing else but "do you remember this or that, thirty, forty, fifty and The sometimes sixty years ago." Mayor of .Geraldton proposed the health of the "Bride and Bridegroom," and was supported by Mr. G. Lester. The Mayor then called on Father Gallagher to make a presentation, and St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, was the while doing so he again congratulated scene of a very pretty wedding on SatMeadowcroft Mr. the happy couple. urday, May 8, when the marriage was then proposed the health of the "Chair- solemnised between Miss May Ryan, man" (Mr. Carson), and the proceeddaughter of Mrs. J. Ryan, of *est ings closed with the singing of "Auld Perth, and the late Mr. J. Ryan, of The honours of the Lang Syne.Bridgetown, and Edward Charles, eldhouse were rendered by Mr, Tom est son of .Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A., and (daughMoore Mrs. and Moore, M.L.C., The Mrs. Needham, of .North Perth. ter). Dr. Kennedy, Administrator of Rev. Mr. John Kelly, junr., of the Comthe Cathedral, performed the ceremony. monwealth Bank, Kalgoorlie, was unable to make the journey to particiThe bride was a particularly charmpate in the festivities. Mrs. E. Hayes, ing figure as she entered the Catheof Victoria Park, sister of Mrs. Kelly, dral on the arm of her brother, Mr. one of the bridesmaids, was present. Dan Ryan, to the strains of the 'WedThe other, Mrs, A. Villiers, of KelmShe wore a trained ding March," scott, owing to ill-health, was not prefrock of magnolia satin cut on princess sent. but sent congratulations. lines, finished at neck with roll collar, long sleeves with point at wrist. Unhemmed tulle composed the veil which was held in place with a coronet of INDIAN SPECIFIC. orange blossom. A beautifu sheaf of 2 6 Posted. gladioli and lilies completed a very at tractive toilet. RAHIM BUX, INDIA \ HERBALIST. Miss Molly Ryan, sister of the bride, 31 WILSON ST., KALGOORLIE and Mrs. N. Charles were bridesmaid respectively. and matron-of-honour, They looked most graceful in their frocks of floral primrose ninon, completed with long sashes of plain primrose ninon falling to the hem line. Tulle hats were worn aund satin shoes Unusual and pretty muffs to tone.

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delphinium blue waffle crepe, smart of fern with posies and trailers of black hat and shoes, and completed cloth of gold roses were carried. Mr. Ivor E. Woods was best man, and Mr, with black accessories. They were the recipients of many beautiful present., Kevin Needham, brother of groom and intend making their home in NortI: acted as groomsman. Miss Flora Perth. Before the wedding. Nowotney delightfully rendered "AnPATRONISE OUR ADVERTIBERA gels Guard Thee,- and during the signing of the register, Guonod's "Ave Maria," being accompanied by Mr. Taylor at the organ. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Pleiades Club, where Mrs. R yan, mother of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Needham, mother of groom, reMrs. Ryan chose ceived the guests. a smart navy morocain ensemble with navy hat to match, and a posy of red Mrs. Needham roses was carried. wore a becoming trained gown of black satin with silver trimmings, hat to tone, and carried a posy of red roses. Mr. Fred Burke efficiently carried out the duties of chairman, The customary toasts were honoured ,interspersed with community singing, and telegrams numerous congratulatory were received from various absent Miss K. Drones' ably acted friends. as pianiste for the dancing and music, which was afterwards enjoyed. The happy couple later departed for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in an attractive tunic style frock of

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TWENTY-THREE

THE RECORD.

den meaning of those words which had so shocked and offendN LY one year Christ in the Gospel Pages its death; and ed the Scribes. lies between Jesus "Lord," said Peter, in the opening days are dark and threatobothers' name, "explain this ParJudea, the foremost ening. Him treats now able to us." ject of His care, Though yielding to their reas if he were its bitterest foe. there, quest, the Master replied "He would no longer walk kill to "What! are you, too, then, desought Jews the because Do you void of intelligence? Jerusalem was closed him." is t'+,there that tand celebra underst not against Him ; they wer-2 y without itions He yet from 1Trad ,W, n. nothing Their there st Pasch Again Law the ing God's ends Def render can man, entering into a could not show Him'. .:it. artiong they saw disciples hastened back to the him unclean, because it does not His people. Galile. , n its :m n, vastly disquieted when ges ap- Lord. For it is his heart? had withdrawn tro t Him. and some of these persona said to enter into they know," you "Do words with Christ the ngheart, the proachi from into and from within. Capharnaum had br.--;keit out "how much the Pharisees that there arise all wicked Him, oval. disappr cold of Him. against rs angry murmu " "Why do not your disciples fol- were scandalised at this saying? thoughts — adulteries, fornicaThe Lord had no other alternas. Explain Jesus Ancitions, -murders, thefts, avarice, tive except to wander through a low the Traditions of the Jesus met their anxiety with malicious deeds, cheating, lewd with eat they do Why ents? kingthe across y, Pagan territor imperturbable serenity, and re- thoughts, a covetous eve blasdom of Philip and into the lands unclean hands?" These are Jesus would not allow these peated that these regulations, in- phemy. pride: folly. lying beyond the Jordan. Meanthe vented by man and reprobated by things which defile a man: but upon practise to crites hypo purstill Him see shall while we He God, must disappear. not to eat with unwashen hands, sued from town to town, from one simplicity of the Apostles. "which said, He defence the plant," ry up "Eve took htway straig to for that cannot defile a man." even wilderness to another has not them, Father od ly withsto My Heaven and own, His of Mission His with when, the day reproof. planted shall be rooted up; if a P. Conway—General Grocer accomplished, of His own will He meeting reproof with do "why said, blind man guide another, both of He you," "And into f 10S HAMPTON ROAD saw tit to deliver Himsel of God in them shall fall into the same pit." Law the s SOUTH FREMANTLE. trang-res you ners. executio His of hands the peace L2504. 'Phone: s restored s tradition firmnes those His follow to order Spies From Jerusalem. .Fremantle Deliveries. their but s. 'HonApostle said, the among has God yours? of Caphar h H owever. althoug Country Orders Intelligently As;' slow and uncultured minds could sembled and Packed. IlatIM had lost its first faith, it our thy father and thy mother man says not manage to decipher the hidnever conceived any such violent and yet you say: If a to hatred for the Master Who had to his parents, I have vowed have bemight I which that God and d honoure been recently so Torbeloved by them as that display - stowed upon you; the word iris vow the , tittered once ban' Him. toward by Jesusalem ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. perlonger no you and le, revocab safety in there dwelt still Jesus PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND RUNS, M-OTOR for LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT until the return of the pilgrims mit the son to do anything Thus w ho had gone up to the Temple; his father and mother. A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett -street, East Perth but once the Paschal-time was you set the Law of God at naught 'Phone: B5331 over. Ile could see that new by your traditions. Hypocrites! Isaias that you of was it verily dogging numbers of spies were were prophesied ;— These His footsteps. "With their lips do these peo"some of the Pharisees and cerdown ple honour Me. tain Scribes who had come "But their heart is far from Me, from the Holy City." full of the n vain do they honour Me, discussions to which they had -famous "Teaching the doctrines and Leen listening from their with precepts of men." nerved the thereby s, and .. ,.doctor / ! greater zeal than ever to mainThe Pharisees Are Incensed. tain the perfect observance of I t was the first tune that Jesus their cherished Ordinances. had so severely scourged the The freedom which the Lord Pharisees, openly treating them displayed in dealing with their as hypocrites and laying bare the Pharisaical precepts, was, as we inhereqt weakness of their docCLIMATICALLY CORRECT have said, a shocking and scanHiiherto He had said trine. ies. dalous thing to those secretar nothing as to their claim that they Now we arc well aware to what were justified in giving the same Distributors in W.A. excesses in the matter of ablu- force to the teaching of their tions particularly, the Jews of Rabbis as to the commands of this period, and notably the Phar- God; until now He had never (1934) isees, carried their scruptilosity tried to dissuade the people from Saint Mark tells us how. before believing that these observances each meal, they were wont to also came from Moses, and thus wash their hands with the great- formed a Second Law.- But it est care, scrubbing their clenched w as time for Him to tell them fists one against the other, im- plainly that only upon the ruins mersing their whole body in o f the Commandments could the AND w ater on their return from any Pharisees succeed in establishing g public places, forever cleansin their Traditions. And this Jesus S TAINED GLASS CHURCH WINDOWS their cups. water-jars, brazen did with such overwhelming aupots and the wooden parts of thority, swaying all minds with the couches on which their guests such convincing power. that His r eclined. And these intermin- enentie retired in confusion. able pains were not mere pracBut the astonished crowds were tices which one was free to ob- also for withdrawing ill their as taught serve or not; but. being turn. Jesus called them back to the Traditions of their ancient Rabbis, they were as rigorously "Listen to Me, all of you." He enforced as any precepts of the said, "and understand. There is Law. To abide in the faithful iothing from without a mar, practice of all these, it behoved which. by entering into him, can Fulfil your Clothing Wants at One to go any distance for the defile him ; but whatsoever pronecessary water. and the Rabbi ceeds from a man. that it is which Akiba was praised for incurring, renders a man impure. Whoso the risk of dying of thirst in pri- bath ears to hear, let him . hear." son rather than drink without And leaving the people there He having- first purified his hands. Tt re-entered His dwelling. is true the Sadducees ridiculed This saving of the Christ was this slavery to trifles, and often at once reported to the Scribes. a sked the Pharisees if they would It touched them to the quick, disnot end by sprinkling the sun crediting as it did their interminwith lustral water: but all their able ablutions, which had no r idicule could not rob the Scribes power to cleanse the sin-stained for Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need the to testifies business of their ascendency; and, in the soul; leaving the people to infer easing ever-incr Their men and boys. When von are in town sincerity in values which they offer, people's eves, to violate one of that even those Mosaic purificaspacious—the goods are well is store the 'Walsh's— to visit a pay ed continu their Observances still please-tions. which thus far Jesus had displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to to he regarded as a heinous crime. treated with respect would soon and the prices within the means of all. have to give place to simple Hypocrites! inward purity of The Apostles reared from child- Counsels of an their indignawas Deep . heart hood in reverence for the Doctors anger was so their of the Law, now trembled 'before tion: indeed, frightened •411,4141114411•41441•41•4111•11+411111•411•41•411•41•41•111•411•41•41/441110•411441N4W•41W•41N41. the that ing hreaten t hem : consequently, they were t SHOPPING. PrRCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN

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Saturday, May 22, 1937.

TOKMEY-JACKSON WEDDING

The wedding took place, with Nup tial Mass, at St. Mary's Cathedral, on May 10, of James Patrick Tormey, of the Education Department, at Perenjori, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tormey and the late Inspector Tormey, of Perth. to

Miss Agnes Vesta Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson, of Carmel—now of South Perth. Rev. Father Wallace officiated and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, assisted by Rev. Father O'Reilly, of the Cathedral. Mr. B. A. Barry was best man, and the

In last week's issue the programme for the Junior Classes was published. Teachers should cut these out for future reference. Ages: 12-16 Years, N.B.—The syllabus set for Seventh PROGRAMME FOR Grade could be followed profitably by Catechism: Sixth Class. The Commandments of the Church. Grade VII. : First Year.—Form The Sacraments. Prayers: Chapters XIX., XXI-XXV (the re0. ) To be studied in detail and with levant parts I. explanations: The Lord's Prayer; Doctrine: The Apostles' Creed. ( ii. ) Revision: The Salve Regina: ( i.) Treatment of the catechism SecThe Angelus. tion, as contained in: Catechism The Reading of the Serving of Notes, or Notes on the Australian CateMass—to the end of the Contiteor. chism. The Catechism: Particular stress is to be placed on The Commandments of God; Chapthe Sacraments of Penance, Eucharist, ters XIV., XV., XVI.. XVII., and and Matrimony. XVIII. (ii.) Pray the Mass, Part II., Section Doctrine: D. 6 1 Treatment of the Catechism Section as contained in Catechism Notes, Instruction (Not for Examination): or Notes on the Australian Catechism. The topics for the "Instruction" ( ii. ) Pray the Mass, Part I.—The period are left to the teacher's judgwhole book. ment, but the following should find a Instruction: . .... . ........ place in the year's list: The Bible and A selection of SIX topics for exTradition; The Church—its Divine Inamination. These may be selected stitution; Apostolic Continuity; Papal by the teacher and submitted to the Supremacy: Infallibility; The PriestE xaminer. hood ; Religious Vocation and the ReThe following subjects are suggestligious Life: Celibacy: Marriage Laws ed: The Infallibility of the Church: and Divorce: Sodalities: Parish ActiviThe Infallibility of the Pope; Indulgties; Catholic Societies: Prayer; ences: The Real Presence: Devotion C haracter and Habit: Temperance: to Our Lady; Purgatory: .Mass StiPurity: Honesty: Obedience: Prepends. Bad Company: Cinema Shows: paration for the Sacraments: Christian Mixed Marriages: Why I am a CathoPoliteness, lic; True Church: Self-denial ; Seer-c'. N.B. : The Christian Brothers have Societies: Communism: Christian Science: Christian Politeness: Bad prepared an excellent work on Christian Politeness. Teachers would be Books, etc. well It is to be understood that the teach- a dvised to :4ecure a copy of this work. er is not limited to six topics for the Church History: year's work. Examinaicn only is T he Story of the Church (Chapters confined to six selected topics, or a series of FIVE Church HisLiturgy: tory Topics. (Selection to be sent to The subject is to be treated in cont ile Di,cesan Examiner.) nection with sub-ht•adiog (ii.) of the Liturgy: Doctrine Section. The Liturgical Catechism and the Ole New Testament and the LiturNew Testament are to be used as chilgical Catechism of Father Lynch are dren's reference books. to be used AS children', reference books. General : Although nothing further was General: prescribed, it was generally under,t,,o1 Although nothing further was .pret hat such aids to religious study sl scribed, it was generally understood familiar use of the Missal. the singing that such aids to religious study as of Benediction Hymns and Liturgical the fami'ior use of tI7, Missi, the singHymns would all find a place in the ing of the Benediction Hymns and Litvear's work Thc children should he tirg'cal Hymns, Dramatisation of religitaught how to administer the Sacraous functi ns. wou1(1 all t',nd a place ment of Baptism 111,1 also how to preir T ,oar's work. pare a room for the ; ;ministration ot Last S_ acraments. GRADE SECOND YEAR.— — SUB-JUNIOR. JUNIOR UNIVERSITY CLASS. Pra yet s : Prayers:

bridesmaid was Miss H. Mallett. The ceremony was attended by many friends of the bride and bridegroom, as was also the reception which was held afterwards. The happy couple will make their future home in Perenjori

Christian Doctrine Syllabus, 1937 ADVANCED

CLASSES.

Catechism: The Chapters dealing with: The Crea• tion of the World: The Fall of Man: The Marks of the Church: Purgatory; • Grace; Prayer; Devotion to Our Lady; Indulgences; The Eternal Truths. Doctrine: ( i.) Treatment of the Catechism Section as contained in Catechism Notes, or Notes on the Australian Catechism. (ii.) Pray the Mass, Part II., Sections B and C.—General Study and revision o f Section D. ( iii.): Scriptural proofs of the Sacraments of Penance and tho. Blessed Eucharist. (See 1931 Syllabus, p. 25.) Instruction (Not for Examination): During the "Instruction" period, in addition to the topics prescribed for the previous classes, the following might be treated: The Confessional; Secret Societies; The Catholic School: Laymen's Retreats: The Cardinal Virtues; Gambhug: Galileo and the Inquisition: Christian Politeness. N.B.: A very fine book on Christian Politeness has been prepared by the 'hristian Brothers. Church History: T he Su Ty of the Church. Thapter 19 to the end of the book: or A series FIVE Church History Topics. Selection to be sent to the Diocesan E xaminer. Liturgy: The Liturgical Catechism be Father L ynch, and the New Testament. are to be used by the children as reference books. General: See ii t":)T. the

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LEAVING CERTIFICATE, I. and II. Prayers: Our Father; Hail Mary; Apostles' Creed; .Confiteor; Hail Holy Queen; Angelus; -Grace before and after meals; Long Act of Contrition; Short Acts of Contrition, Faith, Hope and Charity; Morning Offering; 'Memorare; Regina Coeli; Mysteries of the Rosary; At least twelve aspirations (Selected at the discretion of the teacher) ; Recitation of the Rosary. Pupils not to be examined in the above. Apologetics: Part I. Sheehan'S Apologetics, First Year (pages 1, 2, 3, also Chapters IV: and V., plus pages 143 to 157). Second Year (pages 1, 2, 3, also Chapters VI. and VII., plus pages 143 to 157). Scripture: To be read (not for examination). First Year (Gospel of St. Luke). ( a) Second Year (Gospel of St. John) (b) Recommended to be read, Archbishop Goodier's "Public Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ." Church History: From Sheehan's Apologetics, pages 143 to 157. Liturgy: ( a) Section .A, and B of Pray the Mass, to be studied for examination. Section C and D to be read. (b) The Liturgical Year ,as treated in Father Lynch's Liturgical Catechism. (Some sections to be omitted at teacher's discretion.) ( c) Use of the Misgal to be taught in conjunction with Section D of Pray the Mass. Social Science: ( a) Lectures on current topics (b) Lectures on at least five of the following: 1. Rise and menace of Materialism. 2. Origin and Modern Forms of Socialism. 3. Communism in Theory and Practice. 4,.The Evil of Freemasonry. 5. Papal Encyclicals. 6. Honesty in Public Life, 7. Danger of the Cinema, S. The Drift to Indifference. 9. Positive Catholicity. 10. Paganism in the University. 11. Much discussed topics, Sterilisation. Birth Control, etc., Euthanasia.

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Saturday, May. 22, 1937.

......141.1..1 , -

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velopment of knowledge in the AN, M.A., Dip.Ed.) (By REV. BROTHER URBAN CORRIG minds of children, who cannot How As the scope widened, they hear the spoken voice. were fortunate to be able to rely they are taught the concerte on their distant mother house for things of life is surprising; how a continuous supply of Sisters. they are taught the abstract Every year small bands of nuns things of religion is a revelation. arrived until the Novitiate was Their advancement is as rapid firmly established and the num- • as that of normal children of the ber of Australian - novices was same age. Undoubtedly a great equal to the demands of progres- measure of tin success of the The Mait- work is due to the foundation sive development. land property was enlarged, part- laid by the deaf and dumb founly - by the generosity of Dean dress. Sister M. Gabriel Hogan, Lynch. and new buildings were w ho in her forty Years of work The Dominican Con- was an inspiration and a blesserected. t Maitland soon be- ing. Wes The work she inaugurate vent at came. with Subiaco and St. Vin- was carried on with eminent succent's. Potts Point. one of the cess by the late Mother' M. Colleading Catholic schools in New umba Dwyer, who consolidated She the ground already won. SouthNWales. - d famgran that of bera was mem n The spread of the Dominica ily that gave two Bishops to th, 'Nuns was commenced before the Church. The Deaf and Dumb passing of the Public Instruction I nstitution at Waratah is one of The first branch of 1880. Act the great glories of the DominiCARDINAL MORAY, house was opened in Newcastle. can Order in Australia. himself the author of a History of the in 1873, and St. Dominic's ConChurch in Australia vent, in Tamworth, in 1874. This The Ursulines. was commenced as a primary rt. The ancient Order of Ursulines The Sisters of the Sacred Hea school, but with, the opening of came out to Armidale the arthat new g h The joy )f welcomin the railway to the north, a Hig e year, was welcomed by the Insam e a blish and esta ced the to rivals fell School \'as commen all, the Sisters of St. In sonic case . ti stitutes. boarding school opened. The youngest of two hundred Years The h. rch Josep !Thu has the youngest «niers cottage convent of 1876 haa spent in their conw ere ho.,tesses to the grown into a splendid pile of that they tral Cen ose Opp at Dunderstadt in Hannover The Bishops pitality formed iriend=bips be- buildings and schools where edu- vent . itute were expelled from Inst the they iof vat before ent n ernm hun Gov t ween cations is given to over four r the May Laws of unde ny the Germa wa, ctive obje se who dred children. The mode of government of the ed. lint them traditions gave -auck \ Bismar While Archlw-i:4 s at of sanctity and culture that won vent Institute was a source of con- same. Con n inica Dom The ica !_ad thalive. Australia. g-han was ina, the admiration of the Australian tention throughout rt Jpon Roe- Moss Vale and Santa • Sab Hea ed Sacr f the o erior Sup a them n 1891 in ded Rome had give foun were ld. thfie tr: Stra Institute, then in its sixteenth , in London. spe-:•i-ilis The year. Because the Ursulines had ely. General who would have jurisdic- hampton ectiv resp . 1894 tm, and wram of in the higher education tion over her nuns in ‘vhaft. these convents is in come out nearly destitute after were the guests of Oh! Sister: of beauty • of fhe oned stati were diocese they their scholastic re- the confiscation of their property with ing d :-Samaritan. who w ere keep Goo the ured favo ops Bish the of ority maj llence as cen- and lonely after five years of exile to reform fallen women cords and their exce refinement. in London, they won the devoted diocesan control. The first mem- founded and re With tres of cultu to educate children. the house sympathy of the Sisters of St. bers of the Institute in Bathurst and also is ina Sab limited field, the develop- Santa Sisters Joseph, who know what destituger and in Oueensland had ret)tel such a youn the for ies s stud Nun of rt Hea of the Sacred d the tion and loneliness meant. They atten from those dioceses because thcy ment who ssarily be limited; it of St. Dominic. ty had another bond in common; ersi wished to remain faithful to the must nece Univ the at ses cour e se. degre none the less inten of Dr. Torreggiani had invited them ance brilli Constitution Rome had given has been the here . ney: 1882 Syd of in n From Rose Bay. bega orIt required foi i.itii le a !f the e them. abov Like most been both to his diocese. their Nvork has developed Kincoppal. Sancbuilt the highest quality to stand have have they rs, orde ry. ed the dina enclos izt College within against the wishes of the greater ta Soph dly. rapi than er rath y consolidl es. and Mut sity of Sydney, The Education of Deaf number of the Bishops. all of Univer oria. Queensland, Vict in s devent their for ous anxi The Sisters of St. Dominic whom were and and Japan. Zeal New them of sman and nt, pme have charge of the only Catholic velo JOSEPH EDWARDS n Nuns. inica Dom The F.B.L2. Australia for the in n utio instit aersonallv friendly. Before leaving Ireland after education of (leaf and dumb girls; RETARY in SEC Archbishop Moran hid been his consecration as Bishop of a similar institution for boys is l whel he ths, seate & General mon ray Est Land, \ustralia nine Maitland. the late Dr. Mur ducted by the Christian Brocon a e unad St. :c. of Ron on Agent ress to issi Prio Comm awas recalled cured from the thers at Castle Hill, near Parr Aus and Investor& , to ntees vent Abse Con back for Agent n sent inica and Dom inal. 's s t.. ‘ard Mary Dotninican Nun The ta. Rents and mat ged. Arran M ges ortga a send ers. tralia with wider pow Kingston. a promise to this special work for ted, Secretarial Work en Colin chos st I w ntere ere community of nuns when he Nva, because of the training some of Undertaken. On The Synod of 1885. MISS MARY EDWARDS. famprepared to receive them. the at ived rece had the nuns For Typing and Duplicating 11th. January. 1867. the Mother ous home for deaf mutes conductWest Australian Chambers Towards the end of 1885 he his from r lette - Prioress received a of St. Dominic rs (First Floor), Siste the by ed presided at the Synod of the Aus telling her of the purhip, St. Sepords George's Terra..., In L Sydlin. Dub in near held at Cabra. tralian Hierarchy, in ding buil to Palace Hotel) (Next ble suita a riel of e Gab er, 1875. Sister M. temb The goveimment of the chas 7O4 ney. [ for ing -ask West Maitland, and gan. herself a deaf mute. came Sisters of St. Joseph was fully of the promise. Ho nt lme of fulfil the of 17 the out from Cabra to take charge debated, and 14 out of the approval of Cardinal the work which had been comWith esan dioc ured favo t he Bishops HOLDWAY and Co. llen. a community of six choir menced at the Newcastle conThe Synod appealed to Cu control. out set rs Siste LICENSED SEWERAGE lay ear- nuns and two Its establishment had vent. BERS (Certificated). Pope Leo NTH. to have the PLUM her Mot of ip ersh lead of fav- under the d by Dr. M. Quinn. urge RS & SHEET METAL been ITTE ASF G On lier constitution revoked in . ress illusAgnes Bourke as Prio M. her anot Pro WORKERS. is This ent. rnm st. gove thur Ba our of diocesan . they arrived 1867 10. Solicited. Trial r A mbe that epte of t sigh S It fore tration of the paganda declined to change. 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. tland. and within a Mai t rflou Wes work in The the . of ator great educ confirmed the authority Tel : F14395 had taken up their duished so well in Newcastle that, A concession week they al Mother General. ation omin Den Bis- ties in St. john's in 1889. they were transferred to was granted. allowing the t month certificates Nex ool. Sch imun com their present building. which was hops to convert their obtained from the Council erected for the purpose. The re we if s itute Inst of ties into diocesan of Education, nominating two the Bishop upon nges fell Cha this of cost ng. willi UNDERTAKERS ONT, the nuns were h school. CLAREM the Dominican 11;-. the Sisters to the paris and +!! d LE. tlan ANT Mai have REM of ld F wou ent of governm school was opened UFORT and g BEA rdin spethe boa lied NER e , supp Th COR thz it gh in And thou next Nuns, accompanied by changes , PERTH. the ETS of TRE ER-S g ULW innin beg Aus of B it at the vants of the whole cial ce. Servi Day year rule and alterations in the hab and the ight ing N scholastic year. Dur tralia. New Zealand and the Pacioderate Charges. M ned gthe adopted by the general body. Tne stren was B9001. dio- the community fic Islands. Tels: L222. 5, F2177, and 7mportant branches under of four more Sisters of al re arriv featu ng by the inati fasc t mos Bath e Th cesan administration are at - other House at Kings- the work at Waratah is the dehinvar, from the M tirst. Goulburn and Loc town. RECORD." in the diocese of Maitland. ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE R YOU SAW —"I Y SA

Cardinal Moran Succeeds Arch bishop Vaughan. The future of the Sisters of St. h was thus unsettled when osep J news arrived that Archbishop V aughan had died suddenly in England. His successor was the young, - vigorous and . equally princely Bishop Patrick Moran. of Ossorv. He arrived as Arch The . 1884 er, temb bishop in Sep position of the Institute \Va,; then the most delicate problem in Australian ecclesiastical affairs. The settlement of the difro ficulty fell upon him as Met had he all, out ugh politan. Thro U) uphold the authority and prestige of Bishop Reynolds. yet all his dealings with the nuns were marked by a delicate courtesy and a patient consideration, to which they were unfamiliar. He was scrupulously just. 'though at t imes he might appear to exercise greater power than the ConstituHe was. ti(ms contemplated. special with however. armed one was ude attit His rs. powe a t the deciding factors that made t he Superiors of the Institute change its headquarters from .-Ndelaide to Sydney.

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TWENTY-SIX

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Saturday, May 22, 1937.

READING FOR THE HOME

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ch Q. From the point of view of efficacy and of power, how does Sunday, May 23: First Sunday liturgical prayer compare with after Pentecost. Trinity Sunall other forms of prayer? day. . Double of First Class. A. Liturgical prayer, which is White. 2, Sunday. Creed. but one of many forms of prayer Preface of Holy Trinity. Last —"the Spirit breatheth where He Gospel of Sunday. will" (John iii., 8) —is, speaking Monday, May 24: Our Lady for the mass of mankind, the Help of Christians, Patroness form of prayer which best proof Australia and New Zealand._ motes the glory of God and the Double of First Class with ocsanctification of souls. tave. White. Creed. PreQ. What gives liturgical prayface of B.V.M. er its supereminence over all 'Almighty and merciful God, other forms of prayer? who for the defence of the ChrisA. 1. Liturgical prayer is the tian people didst in a marvellous official prayer of the Church, man ner establish a perpetual which is the Bride of ,Christ. It help in the most blessed Virgin is the voice of the Spouse speakMary: mercifully grant that we, ing to her well Beloved. It is who in life do battle protected the voice of the Living Christ adby such a help, may, in death, dressing the Eternal Father. It obtain the victory over our malis Jesus Who prays in the Church ignant foe." (Collect.) and by the Church. He is the prinTuesday, May 25: St. Gregory ciple of its praise, its adoration, its petition, its satisfaction. VIII, Pope and Confessor. Dou2. Every official prayer, every ble. White. 2, Octave. 3, ceremony instituted St. Urban, Pope and Martyr. by the Church has a power of impetraCreed. Preface B.V.M. tion which is of itself irresistible. Wednesday, May 26: St. Philip When we join in liturgical prayer Neri. Confessor. Double. t wo forces are at work—the power White. 2, Octave. 3, St. of our individual souls offering Eleutherius, Pope and Martyr. homage and presenting petition Creed. Preface of B.V.M. to God, and the power of the Philip was one of the noble w hole Church, the Spouse of line ,of Saints raised up by God Christ gathering up our imperin the sixteenth century to confect homage and feeble petition, sole and bless His Church. He and uniting them with its own w as gay, genial, and irresistibly perfect homage and its own allwinning;.neither insult nor wrong powerful appeal. could dim the brightness of his - 3. Liturgical prayer is the work PATRONESS OF. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. j(ry. He died in his eigthieth - f the Holy Ghost. Monday, May 24, is our own special feast day. The invocation The spirit y ear. 1595 A.D., and bears the of Mary under this title was first inserted in the litany by Pope Pius V., to com-f God knows the human heart, grand title of Apostle of Rome: memorate the epic Christian victory over the Turks at Lepanto :Ind the prayers of the Church are in 1571. The feast itself was instituted by Pope Pius VII.. in thanksgiving Thursday, May 27: Corpus calculated to satisfy our loftiest for his restoration to liberty and to the See of Rome after a long exile Chrisii. Double of First Class aspirations and to raise us to the and imprisonment at the hands of Napoleon. with privileged octave. White. highest pinnacle of holiness to Seque nce. Creed. Preface of which we may ascend. THOUGHTS FOR THE Christmas. 4. Liturgical prayer is "living WEEK. This is the feast of the Most dogma." It is shot through with Holy Body of Our Lord Jesus the deepest truths of God's reSunday: The pure hands of Christ. The prayer. said always velation to man—"legem credenMary are a precious channel at Benediction also, summarises di. lex statuit supplicandi," "The through which God bestows His the purpose of our devotion: rule of faith is indicated by the cured every month graces on all His children, of "0 God, who under a wonderful law of our worship." with whom she is the Mother. In the !leg sacrament hast left us a memorChurch's liturgy we drink in her to have pity on us that in her ial of thy d ogma. Liturgy has been called material tenderness she may al- venerate passion; grant us so to the sacred mysteries of the people's Catechism. low us and the entire world to t hy body and blood, that we may feel thy effects of that incompar- evermor e feel within its the fruit able favour which she has found of thy SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, redem ption." B aths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all before God.—Mother Mary of the Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each S toves. Frid ay, W.A. STOVE COY., corny: May 28: Within the OcSacred Heart. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Wellington and OuPen Sts., Perth tave. Semi -double. White. Monday: I never knew any Phones 86307 and B2241. 2, St. Augustine, Bishop and man in my life who could not Confessor. 3. Octave B.V.M. bear another's misfortunes perCreed. Preface of Christmas. fectly like a Christian.---Pope. Tuesday : Gratitude for fav- Saturday, May 29: Within the Octave. Semi-double. White. ours and gifts received is a thing 2. St. Mary Magdalene de Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memo loved and estee med in .heave n and Pazzis. Virgin. ment Notices- 3s. an insertion. These advert riam, and Bereave3. on earth.—St. Ignatius Loyola. Octave isements must be certified to by some respectable person. B.V .M. Creed . Preface of Wedn esday : Anticipate the Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 Christmas. per inch. single column \ \ ants of others without waiting ( about 50 words in one inch). "My -flesh is meat indeed, and For Sale, TG Let, Situations Wanted and till you are asked. True charVacant. and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceed my blood is drink indeed: he that ity teache s us how they may ing 20 words). 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions. eateth my flesh and drinketh my stan d in need. Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single cerlum n. T hursday: Our principal busi- blood, abideth in me, and I in School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation , and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. ness should be to conquer our- him." (Gradual.) CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apnlic selves and to become more per- Sunday. May 30: Second Sunday ation to the Advertising Manager. fect every day in this practice.— after Pentecost. Semi-douThe Management reserve the right to refuse any advertVemen t St. Francis de Sales. ble. White. 2, Corpus Christi it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. Friday: Let us pray : and, like octave. 3. Octave B.V M. 4, All enquiries corcerning Adver'.- fsements should he addressed sowers sowing their seed, let its ' St. Felix. Pope and Martyr. tn the Advertising Manager. "The Record." 450, Hay.street. Perth. not faint the time when we shall West Australia, To-day's Epistle is a beautiful reap is not far distant.—St. Aug-- passage from St. John. He exustine. horts the brethren of Christ to Saturday : Not only in solitude. excel in frater nal charity: "My but even in the company of little childr en, let us not love in others. we can preserve solitude word or in tongue. but in deed of heart and familiarly converse and in truth.with God. I.

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, May 22, 1937.

Independence of Vatican

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7 0MPANY, LIMITED. "Osservatorft" Rebukes Italian Press. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGL,ARY. The encyclical to the German Vatican, as the "Giornale - 15, of PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE Bishops has caused an immense course, the official paper. WORKMENS COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. sensation in Rome--almost the Addis Ababa Reprisals. chief interest in it lies in the de. In regard to the Addis Ababa NO, 3.4 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. monstration of Vatican independ•'reprisals, ' it is extraordinary W . L. CARTER, Manager. ence. that the Vatican should be exthat althe course. against of protest to knew, pected all We massacres. the remarks in the Press about To begin with there is no eel, the Vatican being,- the helpless in and official knowledge about ally of Italian Fa::eism were completely false, but the encyclical it and, even in so far as it is true, came as a striking proof of its it is known that Graziani wa falseness, and a \-_--7y welcome wild with anger about it and - - crowd that it was the work one. The Italian Government are Wh o took it into their own hands when he was wounded and in•,,aid to be very wcr:-ied Italian Catholics are very con- ,i'apable of coping with the situacerned indeed about the German- tiim. Even- Catholic in Ronne knows Italian alliance, in view of Hitthat the great preoccupation of er's Church policy. .Flardlv had the surprise (wen . the Holy See has been and still the encyclical begun to (lie down. 7emains to maintain its independ. ALWAYS THE SAME t i an the "Osser:atore R cu noto ;u1ce sl-arp rel All talk of the dependence of came out with Italian Press for its attitti,1( lie Vatican on Italy or of undue ! he encyclical and f.,r 111-11 sh Italian influence on the 'Vatican without cc in in,. at a much is 1,asM on no foundation whatresume of the "Volkischer soever and is completely untrue. IMIIMIIIM11111111111111111111111MINIIIMI fl ' • •l)71.chter- article on the viola. It is unscruoulou; propaFfamla I against the Pope and the Church hil;zs - of treaties. on the part of anti-Catholic . Cold Reports. - in Italy,- wrote the -( ),;scr - the Catholic papers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. ;_j1 C11 lung summaries of th,! SO to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTH MOTOR VEHICLES. ,..11; !ent. hut the greater part Oi MERCHANTS. COAL & WOOD ir( -,t of the Press have only Order.-, Promptly Attended to. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. r eports. evidently based on • 'Phnnr, short awl inexact official Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. e t)innlinliCati( 111, it -Al althe of mind the 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: I3293S and B3386, travestying

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re Catholic News From Everywhe Pope for Blessed

IN MEMORIAM,

400 WORKERS OF VATICAN CITY RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

His Holiness Takes His First Car Drive. Four hundred workers and technicians employed in the Vatican City were received by the Holy Father in audience last month in The directorthe Ducal Hall. general of the Vatican's technical services, Signor Leone Castelli, read an address of homage. His Holiness, responding expressed his paternal satisfaction with their work .and urged them al ways to carry out their duties according to Christian principle:, His Holiness conferred hi, blessing on all those present and on their families. Earlier in the day the Holy Father, for the first time since his illness began, went for a car drive in the Vatican garA second car followed dens. with Dr. Milani. PAPAL BLESSING FOR AIR BOAT. The flying-boat of the Ala Littuna, which inaugurated the new air service between Italy and the Holy Land, was blessed before its departure fro' m Italy by the Archbishop of Brindisi on behalf A crucifix o f the Holy Father. by Patline air offered to the new d on carrie was sina Barlas riarch the journey. THE LATE ARCHBISHOP CLUNE, the second anniversary of wiaose death occurs on May 24, the Feast of Our Lady, Help of Christia7cs. The fourth Bishop and first Archbishop of Perth, Dr. Clune was consecrated on March 17, 1911, and had occupied the position of Metropolitan for twenty-four yearsMay he rest in peace.

PRESBYTERIAN PRAISES MUSSOLINI'S TOLERANCE TOWARDS PROTESTANTS.

TWO PICTURES BELIEVED BY TITIAN FOUND IN BRETON CHURCH. Two pictures that had for many years hung in the sacristy of St. Louis's Church, Lorient, Britanny. have been declared by the conservator of the Louvain Museum to be the work of Titian, the famous Italian painter. They are of such great artistic value that he asked the Minister of National Education to take charge of them, and this has been done.

From an unexpected source . came a tribute to Mussolini. It was at the half-yearly meeting in Edinburgh of the eastern section of the General PresbyGiving an acterian Alliance. count of the progress of the Waldensian Church in Italy. Signor Corsani, of that mission, .said that Signor Mussolini had shown absolute fairmindedness in his treatment of the Protestant citizens of Italy in respect both of liberty of conscience and of propaganda.

Cardinal MacRory. Primate of All Ireland. sent a letter, which was read at Dublin Mansion House, when a presentation was made to Dr. Isaac Hertzog. Chief R abbi of Dublin for the past 18 years. who has been appointed Chief Rabbi in Palestine. In the course of the letter the Cardinal wrote: "I have known the Chief Rabbi for nearly 20 years, and have always admired his ability and sincerity, and his untiring zeal for the welfare of his people."

German Bishops Appeal to the Oliver Plunkett Their Model and Support Amid Present Troubles. An appeal to the Holy Father for the canonisation of B. Oliver Plunkett, has been made by Cardinal Bertram, Prince-Archbishop of Breslau, in the name of all the Bishops of Germany.

"There are indeed very grave reasons why we, the Bishops of Germany, amidst the difficulties of the present time, need to have recourse in fervour and constancy :,nd confidence to the heavenly patrons who are our models and support," writes the Cardinal. "Nor can I refrain from men•ARDINAL BERTRAM. tioning that for two centuries the sacred remains of Blessed Oliver were piously preserved in GerJESUITS RETURNING TO many, in the monastery of LamGOA AFTER 200 YEARS. spring. in the diocese of Hildeshelm, of which I was once BisSeminary fcr 500 Is Planned. hop; and I recall with pleasure the many occasions on which Expelled towards the end yl visited the tomb of Blessed Oli- 18th. century, the Jesuits are rt ver in the crypt of the hiStorir turning to Goa. ‘rhere the SockBasilica of Lamspring. of Jesus established the origin "These are the special reasons headquarters of missionary acti NN-lijell move us to hope that the ity in India. day may soon (11w.i when the supreme honour of canonisation Their return is being encoc may be granted to the memory aged by a decree of the I'ortui of this holy martyr, whose hero- esc Government, which emit] ism in defending the Faith and them to settle down and est; enduring a most cruel martyrdom lish schools. can never be adequately praised. Under the leadership of a The German Bishops will feel personally indebted for this fav- tholic statesman, Dr. Oliv(H• a Salazar, the present Portugth. our." y made been also Government is pursuing a Appeals have by Father Ricaldone. General of of salvaging all that is of sod the Salesian Fathers. and by sev- v alue in the traditional cultt -e eral more bodies and organisa- - and civilisation of Portugal. T' is reverses the policy of those ar• tions in Ireland. clerical politicians who came ir!o power after the collapse of tile Braganza monarchy. Despite the fact that Portti uese influence in India is not \\That it was in olden days. the rolo-n of the Portuguese Jesuits is important because the decline in lite quality of the Goanese cle;-Ify which was so marked during the first half of the last century was the direct result of the destriction of the fine ecclesiastical tradition there, for which the Jesuits had been largely resp, ,nsible. Building Planned. BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT.

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