d Registered at G.P.O.. Perth• for transmission by post as a newspar—r
SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR.
A merica's Radio Priest in London Insistence on Two Great Truths t. t.1111! Vt th all ou: power the Holy Ghost. the Father of the poor, so that IT HE Radio Priest, may inform the mystical tio. Father Coughlin, of the Shrine with His divine life. of the Little Flower. Detroit. -For Catholicism is not so— U.S.A.. was in England in Septhing quiescent. pasive; it tember for a rest. Ile did not .supernatural life. it should r, impress as a fierce publicist. but vatic not only all our thougl is a quiet and zealous priest. but all our actions, individual and In a long interview he lamentsocial. ed the fact that, with all the new "If we accept that—and act inventions—means provided by upon it—social justice is not a God to lighten the curse of matter for argument. It Adam and give us plentiful leisomething we owe to Our Lord's sure—we had not shown ourselmystical body, and in the estabves wise in the use of the malishment of which we shall he in.-hines, or in the use of the leispired by the Holy Ghost." -tire. Father Coughlin has been an If people have more and more outstanding world figure in his leisure, how arc they likely to fight for the rights of the workAt the best in sports use it? ing-man and in his courageous Few arc likely to and hiking. attempt to translate the social use it for spiritual purposes The principles of the great Encycliharvest of the machine has been cals into practical concrete terms accompanied by a dearth of the )f action. a t present in a campaign to prevent spirit. by an ignoring of the Christians Father Coughlin is at presenl in America from supporting Holy Ghost. engaged in a campaign to preGreat Truths Ignored vent Christians in America Trom xxXXS:13gralit1XXXVI. "There are two Catholic facts supporting John Lewis's Comthat nowadays we tend to ignore. ermsne:s. He punished sinners. mittee of Industrial OrganisaThe one is the mystical body of He subdued the enemies of His tion, the movement which seeks to unify American Labour, not Our Lord. The other is the ac- people. "Then, with the Incarnation, only for an economic fight againtive sustaining presence of the bm,-an the reign of God the Son. st employers. but, as is generalHoly Ghost. " We should soon agree about It has lasted until now. But I ly believed, for political action. social justice if we realised that think that we Catholics do not Shrewd investigators expect we are all members of .arist's as a rule pay homage to the that Lewis and his movement mystical body. He is the heart Third Person of the Blessed Trin- will play a vital part in the next Ghost—whose Presidential election. and brain, the eyes and ears and ity—the Holy lips of it. but all of us are the gifts we need so sorely to-day. Open Letter to Clergy. Yes, of course. we members. "So I pray that we Catholics In a long open letter to AmBut do we realise may be continually aware of the erican ecclesiastics. Father Cou',-now that. .••• blinding reality of the mystical ghlin stated that in conversation you. body, of the blessed and terrible w ith some of his fellow clergystrike I that if "Realise njure you, defraud von. I am r esponsibility that each one of us men be had heard it said that smiting the body of Our Lord? I bears to all the others: and that the C.I.O. was the only laboti. wvanisation doing anything for think that we have all done ill through forgetting that. the working-man. Why not "And we must remember at the then get back of it and help it? same time that, just as Our Lord In answer to this, Father is the heart and head. eves, ears Coughlin stated that it was the business of Christians to support and lips of the mystical body. so only those organisations which the ink Ghost is the soul of it. ivere in perfect harmony with "Our Lord has promised to be with us till the end of the earth. the best thought of Christ's Vicar hut not to be everywhere on the on earth and refrain from sup There earth at the same time. porting those other organisaare districts in Africa where once tions which His Holiness directthe Church was strong, and ly or indirectly challenges either which are now given over to the for the4 actua; unsoundness or heathen. If our devotion to the 'or their potential and inherew Holy Ghost is not constant and Nveaknesses." intense there will be no life in In the body of his letter, the famous speaker argued forcibly those members of the mystical body. that the C.T.O. was evolving into The Holy Ghost. political party which already "Before the coming of Our hag a political slate set up in Lord, it was God the Father who Precirlent JOHN I LEWIS Michigan. that Lewis himse' ' of the coir,rnittee was worshipped: the Trinity is tria: Organi,ation, is expectedof toIndusfor 5 tating play was the authority very seldom alluded to. God the a vital part in the next Presidential that Moscow sent 1.11n.fir dolElection. Father revealed the way of right(Continued on Rack Cover.)
Basic to Catholic Action and Social Reform
11, 1"
imussi
TWO
THE RECORD.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
ageiit iii it,na haa tA!en A called over the coals fu' doing things without orders from hewiquArters. One day his boss received the foiloworg startling telegrair "Tiger on platform ca ng gw.t • Wire instruction' .
"Certainly," came the reply. "But I haven't done anything. The plumber had been inspecting the finished job with a lighted candle. which he handed to his helper. "If you've got to be so conscienti• Pus." he said, "blow that out!" • Jobson had just returned from a trip abroad and was making his report to Presently his expenses his employer. sheet came under review, "What is this large item". asked the employer. "Ihat's my hotel bill, sir."Huh! Don't buy any more hotels next time you go abroad.* "That new cabin boy's no use. 'E broke all the saucers last trip, and we 'ad to drink out of cups!" Mistress Ito applicant for rook): "What experience have you had as cook?" Applicant: "I was seven months in my last place. mum" Mistress: -Why did you leave there?" iApplicant: "The master and mistress both died. mum." Mistress : - What did they die of':' Applicant: "Indigestion, mum" • • Doctor "Well. my little man. you I was quite sure are quite well again that the pills I left for you would cure you how did You take them. in water or in sugar''' 't0h. I used them in my pea-shooter.' The two tramps were stretched ,,ut Above them was the on the grass warm sun, beside them a babbling brook. It was a quiet, restful, peace. ful scene. "Boy,- mused the first tramp. contentedly. "right now I wouldn't change places with a bloke who owns a trillion pounds!" "How about five million?" asked his companion. "Not even five million,- murmured the first tramp. "Wen,- persisted his pal. "how about ten million?" The first tramp sat up. "That's different." he admitted. "Now you're talking real money!" Pot years there has been a feud be tween MacGregor and MacTavish. but at last Maert-egor decided it was time to bury the hatchet. So he approached MacTavish. and they shook hands and made peace, Then MacGregor suggested a drink
16, 1937.
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
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"I think not,- stammered the bride. - You see -er—we keep a car!' A gulf novice was toiling round the links %oft .ering if the game was really worth while, and was %•cwing to his grizzled Scottish caddie that this w ould be his last round, "And what should I do now?" he a sked a moment later, finding his ball in a terrible lie. "Well, mon," replied the caddie, - you have three alternatives. For a start, y ou might take me and get me something to drink: secondly, you might take a' your clubs home and give up golf: thirdly, you might try throwing the ha'!" *, • • elnlY after extreme pressure did the f amous singer consent to hear the •Poice of Sadie, the profiteer's only daughter. " Don't you think she ought to be sent to Milan?" asked the father, buos antly. after Sadie's spirited renderinu of "The Jewel Song." The famous singer drew his hand wearily across his brow . "Oh. father than that," he advised. • •
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Saturday, October 16, 1937.
THREE
THE RECORD.
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLEmsc
bring out more clearly a few must know that Catholic fidelity distinctive Protestant beliefs." lics is due to the fact that Catho But That was a good idea. taught ately have been adequ Argus, Brisbane: Peen have would d their religious duties, whilst their his metho W ould you kindly comment on been Protestant children have had more successful had he articles the enclosed leading to terms the both with familiar tneglec tion their religious educa from the Brisbane "Telegraph" ly unate Unfort red. compa be ed. of June 11? Caof nt ignora lly woefu was he Speaking at the Goulburn dioi cannot di cuss the whole arState. the of Duty r Secula its Synod last year, Archdea- tholicism. of cesan some :cle, but I will take of Canberra, said Conception of the Church. - Ilient points. The people have decreed that the con Robertson, res that confre an is Anglic h his to Churc lic girls Catho the of n tion Roma educa The secular tant members Take the conception of the to be commended for the deand boys of the land shall be few of the Protes Church. al Parliament attend whicn votion to its faith the concern of the whole com- of the Feder ent. Excell ed deplor He . divine service prompted the setting up of its munity. To the Roman Catholics in pracremiss the ted attribu and this, . own schools. W e Catholics agree that the tice it is the priestly system. that few of them That tribute we appreciate. State has the right to declare ness to the fact That is quite untrue. school educat hough the position is not quite the standards of secular educa- had had a church To Protestants the Church is the c.)rrectly expressed. great body of redeemed beIt was an undertaking quite volknown only to God. lievers untary on the part of Catholics, In that case the Rev. Noack and it can be understood that has no idea as to who behimself Record" by dealing it involves an increasing finanY ou will give a definite service to "The the Church and who to longs Make a scrutcial burden. the Firms that Advertise in your paper. with doesn't. If a man went to him It is nut true that the under Advertisers and keep them in mind. of its iny wanted to join the Christian and :king is quite voluntary on the 111 Church, and asked where it was RECORD." The Catho- X part of Catholics. SAY: I SAW YOUR All. IN "THE to be found. Mr. Noack,, would exist in was system school have to, reply. "God knows. I cc. and the education it gave Not very helpful. backdon't." us religio its tion with v .- supported out of public rev- tion required of the children, and ground. is Our Lord. though alone Christ that, ut Witho when the free, compulsory. to exact those standards. But, so a distinctive Pronot is educaThat State rd, standa high a of atand secular State schools were long as those standards are It has been Cat belief. Can testan Roma y "Ever Then, against the tained, we deny that those par- tion failed. imiugurated. h all the throug e " doctrin ment, tholic Parlia of er memb tholic x •. ' ! of Catholics, all share in the ents should be penalised who de- he added, "was doing his duty centuries. ic revenue was withdrawn sire to blend a thorough religiWe may come to Him direct. They did ous training with such education. on Sundays." ::,,in their schools. So may Catholics. 1..' feel free in. conscience to Secular education must there- No Disability! do not require the services of We fore be sustained from the - abandon their children to a secua priest. ction public revenues, without dis- Such provision for instru lar system. and therefore conThe priesthood of Christ is reany imposes no disability on tinction of the race or creed • inued their schools at their own and that is the only . quired particular faith. This was of the children. thlitional expense. od acknowledged in the priestho That is exactly what we Ca:. ,r-ced up ii them, and it can no "Now all you relief workers." Catholic Church. Mr. Noack, :'lore be called voluntary than tholics maintain, but whilst the cried the politician, "I know you of course, denies that that priestthe choice of a man to support standards of secular education are *drawn from various voca- hood has been communicated to wife and family on half his required by the State are sus- tions. Some of you are artisans men, and ig still exercised by k.. :_ges because the Government tained in the Catholic schools, others commercial men, or profes- Christ through men. But that L7.s docked the other half by un- we are refused any share in the sional men, or unskilled labour- is his mistZce. ' * ihst "salary cuts." Would the public revenues purely on a cre- ers. But I wont impose any ( ;overnment be justified in say- dal distinctton—because we are disability on any particular class. Sacrifice of the Mass. ;tl to such a man. "Don't com- Catholics. and insist that our I'll give you all three shillings a Take the conception of an altar. If you are supporting children must be taught their Ca- week, so get to it, and no complain. Another good idea. your family on half your wages. tholic religion. plaints." In the same way, the An altar is a priestly system: is r emember it is quite voluntary. State system, with its meagre a place of sacrifice. n You needn't be doing that. You Provision for Religio allowance for religious instruct. Correc .- -an let them starve!" To a Ca- Facilities are provided for all de- tion, whilst boasting that it imthe belief followed by is That tholic. the Christian education of nominaticns to provide ji cer- poses no disability on any parn Catholic Church the Roma his children is as much d' duty as tain measure of religious in- ticular faith, imposes a tremenso far. So every s . The t he supporting of his family struction in the school dous disability on every faith. Catholics believe that on their tate. knowing that for Catholics week. altars Christ is continually that is an inescapable duty, docks The "certain measure" providoffered as a sacrifice to God. A Queensland Orange Rally that section of their money ed is entirely inadequate. by ying of And thus, in d emplo availe is true. That been is '.\-hich they have The opportunity "Anglican." Callide h is fulfilled lic Churc Catho the in this duty, and calmly tells many denominations. Qld.: the prophecy of Malachy. "From them that, if they have to find That does not save them from Will you kindly comment on the the rising of the sun even to the thAt money over again for them- the necessity of bewailing the enclosed points from a 12th. of going down, my name is great driftage of their people from reselves. they do so voluntarily! July address on "Protestant- among the Gentiles; and in every * * • * ligion and constant admission ol given at Rockhampton place there is sacrifice, and there ism." s. The Sectional Viewpoint. congregation ever-4windlingR. H. Noack, B.D.? Rev. By clergymen is offered to my name a clean obSo vital a matter of principle as Frequently Protestant • so. briefly. do will T of fidelity the lation." T.. 11. sted contra the system of public education have "I shall make a said. Noack Mr. with n religio their to Catholics has to be regarded not from few comparisons in order to Here are the words of the Catho Protestants. They individual or sectional points the apathy of lic Catechism: "The Mass Is of view, but as a national questhe same sacrifice as that of tion of policy. the Cross, because the same offered Firstly. I might ask the BrisChrist who once bane "Telegraph" who gave birth Himself a bleeding victim to to the children—the parents or His heavenly Father on the the State? Does the "Telegraph" Cross, continues to offer AND IN maintain that children belong to Himself in an unbloody manFinest -Quality Silver Plate, the State. and not to their parner by the hands of His may For— State Appropriate the that ents; and priests on our altars." TENNIS. SWIMMING, CRICKET, nsnrp the fundamental rights of That is a correct quotation. ROWING. GOLF. ATHLETICS, . .. . parents? AND ALL OTHER SPORTS. 'rife meaning is clear. ,,,,,k Again, if the question is not to Froir It should be. f.Write be. regarded from a sectional t I teaches that the sacrifice of point of view. why is a system Christ is continually repeatunposed to the exclusion of an ERIIMAK WATr LLERS PERTII.S LEADING JEWE ed on Roman Catholic altars. other vstem merely because one and OPTICIAN-, It teaches that It does not. 'Phone B9754. 713 to 721 Central Hay St., Perth. section of the people wanted it? ued offering to a contin is there Nobody could say that the State PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
Voluntary Choice of Catholics
system is the unanimous choice It is of Australian citizens. based on a sectional point of v iew, the more numerous section winning the day merely because more numerous. Might usurped the place of right.
A Word to Subscribers
k
Presentation CUPS TROPHIES
LEVINSON & SONS
1
FOUR
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
God ui the Sacrifice of Christ in God through Christ? And if The Finest Product of the l 'inc which took place once and for all penitence is a condition of salvaon Calvary. tion, again I ask, what if a man We Protestants believe that an is not penitent? What sense altar is a centre of worship. then will he attach to his stateCatholics believe that. But in ment that God has made remishow many Protestant Churches sion of sin possible? Will that will one find an altar? still exclude any notion that God We believe that the sacrifice is to be dreaded? But let us turn which Christ made on the to further assertions this at Cross was final, offered once Orange gathering—no longer theological but libellous. and for all. Christ was sacrificed once and for all .on Calvary. But He Him. The Trump Card of Indulgences self insisted on the continued Eu- Early in the 10th. century the charistic offering of that sacrifice Pope of the day wanted But here I ant not concerned their matrimonial contract. So, when He said to the Apostles at with that. It is enough to say little as they realised it, they did money. here the Last Supper, "Do this In that there can't be much not contract a true and Christian Since he was building St. commemoration of Me, and as Peter's in Rome, he wanted to wrong with the Catholic Church marriage at all. often as you do it, you will show pay the workmen engaged in its when her enemies are driven to Is not this the same as permitforth the death of the Lord until construction. Surely a laudable sheer invention in order to find ting a divorce? He come." her. desire. And to fill their wages something against No. A divorce supposes a valid • • • envelopes he naturally needed bond of marriage to be broken. Protestant Obscurity. ,' money. I have an idea that Marconi's "Divorce A decree of nullity merely deThe Roman Catholic belief is money was needed for the hulloclares that there never was a Qld. Enquirer, Rockhampton: based on the conception ot ing of Christopher Wren's mas valid bond of marriage. an angry God who needs to terpiece—St. Paul's Anglican Ca I am puzzled to know how Mar• be continually won over by thedral in London. But no fuss coni was justified in marrying Another Marriage •Case. is made about that. again whilst his first wife was If a sacrifice. • Catholic girl marries a nonMr. Noack admits that Christ He sought to obtain money by still living. Catholic in a Protestant Church died as a victim for man's sins selling indulgences. Marconi had no first wife still is that marriage null and void. on the Cross. He did not. Without any such living, for she who was thought Why, if not to Civil law would regard that satisfy. the claims of God's jus- commission from the Pope some to be his first wife was not realmarriage as binding. In the eyes tice? And what difference is unscrupulous agents against all ly his wife at all. of the Catholic Church it is null there whether, according to his the laws of the Church began and void. I s it true that the The Catholic girl Pope pronoun cview, the Cross is continually selling indulgences on their own would be guilty of grave_sin in ed his first marriage null and efficacious in appeasing God's initiative, just as here on "Poppy thus violating the laws of her revoid? hatred of sin without its con- Day" some freelance scoundrels ligion, and would not be free in That is true. But the Pope tinued offering to God in the Eu- abuse the occasion for their own con science and before God in livdid not say that it had been valid charist,pr whether it is continu- private purposes. ing as the wife of that man. tip till then, and that he was disally efficacious by its continued These indulgences meant that, if They solving now a wish to separate, and valid marriage . presentation to God in the Mass? He a person paid a certain sum she wishes to marry again. Is Or does Mr. Noack hold that of money, he would receive declared that it never was valid. • she free to do so? God doesn't mind sin now, and pardon in advance for some How Was It Possible ? that from the moment Christ evil which he wished to comShe did that man a great died men can sin as they wish How could this be true? wrong. in marrying him in the mit. without giving any displeasure to Indulgences never have meant For the simple reason that way she did, besides violating her God? He either holds this, or that, do not mean that, and never neither Marconi nor the Beatrice conscience and the law of God. that God is continually appeased will mean that. O'Brien with whom he went And if he has given her no cause. for the continual sins of men by The highest charge made was for through his first marriage cere- to leave him, and does not wise the sacrifice of Calvary. the robbing of a church— mony complied with the condi. her to do so, her obligation would We believe, as the New Testanine ducats! tions required for a valid Chris- he to get the marriage rectified ment says. that the IncarnaThat is utter nonsense. For they delib- according to the laws or the raBu‘ tian marriage. tion was God in Christ re- e ven if it were true, can't these erately excluded the intention of tholic Church, and to fulfil her conciling the world unto lunatics see that the Church is entering into a permanent con- genuine duties to that man. If Himself. scarcely likely to put a premium tract until death., and the inten- he will not agree to the rectificaWhether men live in sin or on the robbing of the Church? tion of such permanency is essen- tion of the marriage, and does not not? And if sin does matter, and Orangemen only make themsel- tial to a Christian marriage Mar- want her, and separates from her. is continued, is not God continu- ves ridiculous by pouring out coni, though baptised a Catholic. then since the invalid marriage ally being appeased whenever such twaddle. However, the old had been brought up as a Pro- was never rectified, she is. as she men are converted? pagan axiom lias it that "when testant. and Beatrice O'Brien was ever was, a single woman. And. the gods wish to destroy they always a Protestant. They were a,; such, she would he able to Deeper Into the Mire. both ignorant at the time that marry did some other man desire first drive mad." • they were making a condition ut- to marry her. But she would Our God is a God to be loved, Reduced Rates for Murder! terly opposed to Christian mar- not be free to marry until civil not a God to be dreaded and agreed to law had abrogated the legal bond Next in importance was the mur- riage when they bought off. der of father or mother —four marry only for so long as they arising from the first ceremony But does every man love God? might choose to continue the part of marriage. owing to the fact ducats! And if men do not love God. nersjp. Such a marriage would that otherwise the State would will Mr. Noack say then that Possibly a reduced rate for they have no need to fear Him? the occasion! But the Rev. Mr. have been impossible in the Ca- regard her as being guilty of bigHe. Himself, made it possible for Noack quoted correctly the Ca- tholic Church. But the mar- amy in any second attempt at riage took place in an Anglican matrimony. sin to be remitted. tholic Catechism when he wishSo sin needs remission. That's ed to show the teaching of the Church. and the parties were not Patronise Our Advertisers something. And God made it Catholic Church concerning the instructed in the obligations of possible for sin to be remitted. Mass. Why ,didn't he quote But what if it is not remitted? here that same Catechism where What if a man neither asks for it says. "We are commanded by its remission, nor wants it: but the fourth Commandment to w ants to go on sinning—what love. ,honour, and obey our parthen? ents." That teaching of the The condition of salvation is not Church seems slightly opposed to works, nor penance. nor pay- anurdering them at four ducats a ments to the Church. but time. There is a case against penitence and faith in God the abuse of indulgences in the through Christ. 16th. century. But these OranWill Mr. Noack say that a man gemen know neither what indulcan hope for salvation without gences are, nor what the alms( any effort at good works? Will were, And the- would have he say that penance is not neces- heen better advised to leave LET OUR sary when St. Paul chastised his things alone rather than to over• EXPERT body lest he himself might be- do things and fall into absurdicastawa come a y? Will he deny ties. On another occasion, should GUIDE .YOU that it is a fluty of Christians to some listener desire it. I will IN YOUR contribute to the support of theti gladly explain the nature of inChurch? Will he send to hell all dulgences, and just what abuses PRINTINC, who have not attained to faith crept in during the 16th. century. RING
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FIVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 16, 1937. ..M•11•11,
ter.- In the great hall one lunSummer Notes from London Catholic HE ches and dines beneath a superb School was helii in AugThe bed oil of Mary Tudor. ust at Cambridge. •I supshe slept in was saved from the pose that no one seriously confire. It is curiously short. cerned for Catholic thought and The Huddlestons have always letters is unaware of the series One died for held the Faith. of splendid books which the SumThere are porit in prison. mer Schools have given us. traits of daughters of the house Burns, Oates and Washbourne, who were nuns at Bruges in the by the way, now publish the eighteenth century (one was a School Important Series of Cambridge Summer whole series: The Religion of the c elebrated musician). And now Scriptures; The Holy Eucharist; the Mass has returned to SawsThe Papacy; St. Thomas Aquinton. Mass is said in the lovely Sheed and Ward to Open French House as; The Incarnation; The Atonelittle chapel for the villagers, and ment: The Church; The English A Catholic House. the Blessed Sacrament is there, Martyrs; Six Sacraments; God, While i was at Cambridge for almost directly below the priests' Man. Moral Principles and Practhe Summer School, I spent some hiding-hole which Blessed Nictice; Our Blessed Lady; The time with Mr. Commander and holas Owen made in the tower Pre-Nicene Church; Church and Mrs. Eyre-Huddleston, at their long ago. tate; Man and Eternity. This very beautiful home, Sawston The Huddlestons, by the way, y ear's theme has been The New Hall. The Huddlestons are one are descendents of kings; in the "restament: the subjects and lecof the senior Catholic families. maternal line, they come from ,-:rers were: "The Roman BackThe Shaston Huddlestons are Henry I. and his successors round to the New Testament" actually a cadet branch of the down to Edward 1H., thence Rev. P. Lavery, 0.F.M., B.A.); Cumberland family, though they from John of Gaunt's line. The • •The Jewish Background to the have been settled amongst their present Mrs. Htiddleston is a cou' .ew Testament" (Rey. J. ArendCambridgeshire meadows since sin of the Wards, of Mrs. Blun:en. D.D.. Ph.Dd.. M.A.); "St. a daughter married into the fam- dell of Crosby, Father Leo Ward, Peter in the Early Church" (Rt. ily of Warwick the Kingmaker. and Mrs.. Frank Sheed. T 'ev. Mgr. R. Knox, M.A.): "The Genealogical The Huddleston ' ‘,!.xt of the New Testament" Each Corpus Christi. at SawsRoll, composed in 1641, was alVery Rev. Mgr. Consultor Barrea.ty eighteen feet long: it owes ton, there is a procession of the D.D.. 1..S.S.) "The Synop- theire Matches and Alliances Blessed Sacrament through the • Problem" (Rev. C. Lattey. with many Princely, and Honor- grounds. Sawston has seen the T.• MA.): "St. John's Gospel‘' able. and Right Noble famyles." Faith go—it sees it come again. ,•v. R. Kehoe, 0.P.) : "The On one side, the Huddlestons are Here, in these places where the • -rifle Doctrine. of St. John's connected with the Martindales. Tradition was almost hut not -per (Rev. J. Cartmell. Ph.D.. Father C. C. Martindale's fam- wholly severed, one realises the MR. FRANK SHEBD. . M .1.): "The Parables" ily: on another, with the Eyres, major lessons we now have . to le fillgaragnewatXXXXXXXXXXXXXX t Rev. Archbishop Goodier. T to whom the Australian explorer learn from the Reformation; that -St. Paul" (Rev. C. C. contribution to the Catholic his- belosgeti. Eyre's Peninsula is, heresies rise up and recede ana are finally forgotten but that S.J.. M.A.); "Canon tory of the 20th. century; of the of course, called after him. however the Faith is persecuted, ' Versions" (Rev. B. Patten. "modernist" movement and of aft There is an extraordinary story however it is beaten down, Encyclical . T..S.S.. B.A.): "St. John in that followed the to the building of Saws- s tamped out of the hearts and attached intimate are F. three • rarly Church" (Rev. "Pascendi"; Tudor was staying minds of men, it returns. It reMary s tudies of Tyrrell, Loisy, Bre- ton. Edward VI. turns. when Sawston t a mond atuj von Hugel ; of Wilsupporters Grey's Jane died. Irish the frid Ward's part in Two Pkgs. in CamQueen Jane proclaimsfl a much very is This stion. Que arrest There been two plays of have to off set and bridge. Jacbook from the "inside." miles exceptional seven interest in Catholic Sawston, at Mary ques . Maritain's "Introduction to on London escaped this season. Gilbert Queen a The way. a by accompanied Logic." is as Chesterton's "Magic" has been book on Jacques Maritain by old Huddleston's crupper: but burn played by the Oxford University Father Gerald Phelan. Etienne they fled. they 5RIAr Sawston "I Dramatic Society at the Arts; them behind flames into PhilosoGilson published "The Mary while at Daly's. "The First Lephy of St. Bonaventure." and shall build Sawston again." was gion" appears to he established there is a very remarkable book promise4 Huddleston. It She for a long time. "The First Lekept. Tudor a promise one indeed, by the Belgian Francispullgion" is a play about Jesuits. a she but it. rebuilt only not Wes"John Piette. can. Maximin very curious play indeed, set in (she Castle Cambridge down ley in the Evolution of Protest- ed a annoyed Jesuit house which some critics unnaturally. not was, antism." which is introduced by have stone. (unwarrantedly, one be. the for Cambridge)* with Oklahoma. Dr. Kelley, Bishop of heves) alis professed to recognise. Sawston that and by the famous English Met- So it happens There the is in scepticism amongst the house stone only the most And. hodist. Dr. Workman. young men, there is a doctor of brick and Flint district. whole perperhaps for the autumn. haps for the spring, there is a are the common materials of materialistic views, there is a The miracle—but one should not spoil new Dawson. on Socialism. He Cambridgeshire builders. in another man's story. Some two lies time of the ton Huddles is now, he tells me. at the closing a hundred priests went to a private is There Church. Sawston to reason every chapters: there is performance. One is reported to tine brass: expect a major work. r PirnIRTCH VON HUGEL have said that he was more Sheed. and Ward. lw the way, "Here lyeth entombed the thankful than ever that he was EMIRXXVVVIX= .turxotatCargiMiX 1 in house, 14 1. -t. 11are opening a Prench bones of Sr John Hudleston. "The collaboration with one of the Knighte. vice-chamberlaine unto not a Jesuit. but a—(but. again, . discretion!). Jesuits themsel( Rev. Hugh Pope, best-known of French Catholic K inge Phylipe. and captaine of agreed. I hear, are ves generally . S.T.M.. D.S.S.): "The New publishers. The first editions of his garde; and one of Queen that it is a continental affair, are Ward et Sheed Mary's most honorable pry-vie with an ounce or two of truth, T c,tament and Revelation- (Rev. the Collection 11 I);tvis. D.D.. M.A.) : "How to to be the Chesterton Autobio- C ouncil. who died Ye fourthe perhaps. But the cu-ious thing Stu,lv and Teach the New Testa- graphy. Noyes' "\- -)ltaire." and dave of Novembr. in the year of is that a play about Jesuits and t Rev. J. Morgan. D.D., his "Unknown God." Martin- our Lorde God 1557." elen a miracle, a play moreover which L.S.S . The book will be dale's "What Are Saints?" and Father John Huddleston. the has not a single young woman Prayer." "Mental Leen's months. puillished in a few family. or old woman, for that matter) Mention of Chesterton reminnp. famous Jesuit. was of the Sheed and Ward have an iniSawston: at hangs portrait His in the caste should be a Westhas i,re,zcive autumn list too. Father me that Edward Macdonald after End success. It has significance made order, that it beneath of the a collection Hismaking been Ph p Hughes. author of "A the Titus Oates Plot, in which as a symptom of changing times, tory of the Church." who has first editions; and quite a num- Charles IT. banished the Jesuits. at least. been working for years at the ber are, now available. A- er• hut specifically excepted "Mr. A View of Russia. Vatican and Propaganda, has cheaply, from the Distributist John Huddleston. Who rendered --it n a remarkable life of Pius Bookshop in Essex-street. W.0 me such great service at WorcesLast week. in London. I met a 'W. T. Walsh follows "Isa- They are distinctly good htlyin . Russian Pole, a man percertain bella the Catholic" with "Philip with half the Foreign grata sona TI." Raymond las Vergnas has Highgate School, During the High Christian Brothers' Offices of Europe. written brilliantly on "Reline. of Rusmember a was Nva-. he Chesterton and Maurice Baring," actually He Intelligence. sian and it has been translated brit Secend Annual Concert and Gymnastic Display Rusfrom Germany d penetrate liantly lw Father Martindale, returned THEATRE. and In HIS MAJESTY'S sia to the Rhine who adds an essay of his own safely. Of late, he has been in pm. 8 at OCTOBER, painter 28th. AY, the THURSD on the three and on "The Russian again. Russia of the famous "Conversation Programme includes C•horal Numbers, Character Songs, Drills, Dancing. "now all agree said, he ants." peas and Piece." The concluding volTwo-Act Play, Instrumental Items, Parallel Bars, Vaulting Horse hack. They are that the old days Pyramids. time of Maisie Ward's !`The Wilhis left, in on and Czar, a have Phone 145844. frid Wards and the Transition." TiAetQ. 2Q (reserved, is. extra) Box elan at the School a revofashion. familiar old the and Is. (Gallery). will he ready in October. under *Trotskyites." lutionary party. the the title, "Insurrection versus Resurrection." It is an unique
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SIX
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Saturday, October 16, 1937.
Vatican Paper Praises The Blacker Plague De Valera
Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
MARTYRS BEHIND THE
37 BARRACK STREET.
Positive Contraception
Advocates of contraception are ( Opposite Town Hall), NEW CONSTITUTION. wont to enlarge on the advanPERTH. tages of this immoral act to the HE "Osservatore individual and to the State. Such Romano," the official Vatican pleading merely begs the quesH. W. O'CONNOR paper, had a long article (July tion. If .an act is immoral, it GENERAL PLUMBER. 21) on the result of the elections cannot possibly foster the true 49 CLEAVER STREET. in Ireland, remarking that "the welfare of either, although it WEST PERTH. Irish people, proud of their sac- may at times procure 4 seeming Hot Water, Steam and Sewerage rifices (in the economic war) advantage. A man might buy a Work a Specialty. 'Phone: 132946 (Day or Night)._ have signified the will to persev- new car with the proceeds of ere along the way marked out, burglary, and by taking his famand, by a strong majority, have ily on frequent open-air excurvoted for De Valera's policy. . . . sions greatly promote their physical and mental welfare. Yet 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco "De Valera's party has main- we can hardly praise theft as tained its 'position, while not ob- good for the State and the thief, Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold taining the absolute majority on the ground that what is stolen 'Phone: 133373. EAMON DE VALERA. which is necessary in order to is used for a good purpose. govern with complete independWriting in the New York ence of other groups in Parlia- "Times" for August 8, the Rev. ment. It is thought that, for Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., of FordFor Consistent Quality and Service this reason, De Valera will need 'ham University, whose defense to introduce some modification of Catholic principles in many of his policy and even of the con- fields wins my admiration, destitution in order to satisfy the molishes this familiar argument 580 BEAL:FORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY. 'Phone: E2950. special economic programme of of the contraceptionalists. "No ORDERS DELIVERED A NYWHERE PROMPTLY. the smaller parties. . . . WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY. problematical or real future adJ. COLREAVY, Manager. vantages," he holds, "an ever Better English Relations. tedeem positive contraception "As regards the attitude lo- from its essential and intrinsic wardes England, De Valera con- malice as a perversion and a siders a reform in the relations f rustration in the deliberate use of the two countries possible. of the sexual faculty." Now this Although the new Constitution principle may be right, in the does not deal with this matter, it eyes of non-Catholics, or would be absurd to suppose that, be wrong. But surely it may it is not after the attainment of absolute o verturned, or even weakened, sovereignty, placing Ireland on a by retorting that if a young marSo, too, can you, if you follow up footing of equality with England, ried couple use contraceptives, it would not be possible to sta- they can buy more your ordinary schooling with and better bilise relations of good neigh- clothes, live in a more specialised training at Stott's. desirable bourliness and co-operation be- apartment .on an exclusive street, Terms begin any da.;rib tween Dublin and London. or have a month at the sea shore. That is only the answer of the "Meanwhile, by the plebiscite. thief who applies his loot to the the people have approved the purchase of a car. new Constitution. which may be While the contracfat_ionalist regarded as the most important argues that an act is morally measure designed to give a de- permissible whenever it seems to finite form to the constitutional promote St. George's Terrace. Perth, and High Street. Fremantle. physical well-being, he position of Ireland. opens floodgates that will sweep Established 1903. away all morality. Surely there "Profoundly inspired by the are more desirable things in this Christian doctrine of the State, world than ease and comfort. and by the methods of social and One of them is self-control, and economic democracy, the new another is Men who Constitution is the achievement welcome honour. death rather than be (punto di arrivo) of a struggle found unfaithful to duty are the lasting many years, a struggle heroes who make civilisation which has cost the lives of men, possible. Men who teach that martyrdom that has intensified duty may be bartered for selfthat proud idealism which has indulgence pull the world back found in De Valera its most into the pit. CLAREMONT 8E PERTH faithful and most authoritative If there is one power_. which BUILDERS' HARDWARE. interpreter, carrying forward the BASINS AND SINKS. — every country needs in its people ENAMEL BATHS complete programme of national W ALL AND FLOOR TILES. to-day, and which. consequently, reconquest. SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. teachers, the members of every CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. learned profession and the State "Had Seemed Utopian." itself, should foster, it is precise"During the last five years of ly this power of self-control. We government by this leader, it may are, all of us, prone to self-indulbe seen how the Irish chief has gence. ready to evade difficulties succeeded in winning in the field rather than meet and conquer of legislative action that which them, inclined to turn from the had seemed Utopian. paths of duty to go along easy "Another five years* of power, lanes. On peril of our presetwhich the elections have assured, vation as a civilised people. we will enable De Valera to consoli- cannot encourage this inviting date his policy and to fortify his hut fatal weakness in human undertakings. while affording a nature. positive experience of the new Meanwhile. many of us will constitutional charter which is watch with interest the work of the synthesis of a theoretic pro- the committee appointed et- the gramme and the point of con- American Medical Association to fluence of practical measures of study the "best" methods of con MANUFACTURERS OF reconstruction." traception. I am unable to escape the conviction that the Association has capitulated. unwitOBLATES TO SETTLE AGAIN IN tingly, it may be. to the advoBILBAO. Town and Country Clients: Obcates of a disgusting practice as tain Price and List of Stock Sizes T he novitiate of the Oblates of Mary shameful as secret vice, and far, Immaculate at Las Arenas by Bilbao more hurtful in its effects tipoi.4 of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for has again been ,opened anti the religithe individual and the communous are once more lik-ing a normal CEILINGS & WALLS. ity. There are no "best" metSeveral religious recently took life. their vows there, states the "OsservaADDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. hods. All are foul and unspeakSeminarists from tore Romano.ably vile. If the social diseases 'Phones: B6624, B1453. B4549 (ALL HOURS). Po:mei°. still in the war zone, are studying temporarily with the Las are a black plague positive con • traception is a plague that is Arenas Oblates blacker. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER
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Saturday, October 16, 1937.
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
c2 Success of Youthful Essayists 0_2 Schoolboy Claims Justice For Catholic Education "A Claim For Justice'' PREND1VILLE.) ATHOLICS are tired of sitting still with meek :less on their faces, and gett:n;.; no justice in the matter The State's reof education. their obviousise recogn to fusal ly just claim has already cost We have them £50,000,000. fifty years for s burden the borne to be due about are we ow N we what given treatr I fairly, and pay. we taxes the in share ask ---a Tlie 4 ,I,viousness of the justice of v cl:tim is not always seen :VillgO0111921=411190411XXXlill
Competition Reveals Fxcellent Talent To begin with, Catholics do not look upon a religious education as a luxury, but as a fundaLuxuries costing f50,mental. 000,000 are not in general deThe boys and girls mand. must be brought up as Catholics, whatever else happens. And unless the Government is a pagan one, it will acknowledge that the inculcation of ChristiA principles in youth is one of their Catholics recogprime duties. and are preparw, anyho nise it, ed to go to any lengths to see that this duty is performed. But we do not ask the State to pay for the religion taught in our We do not ask. them schools. to pay for anything. We do not We want want any subsidies. ourselwe taxes the •our share of ves pay for the secular education given in our schools.
"My Favourite Saint
7,
(.13y LEONIE CHIDLOW.) We Catholics do not want any TRANGE though it may We support special treatment. seem, there have been similar claims from other religibooks written on the ly more sincere ous bodies who cannot The lives of the Saints than on any accept secular education. State can examine our schools other subject in the world. Many do not realise how priAll we ask is if it wants to. the Saints really are. to vileged d allowe be should that we bring up our children as our con- Others look upon them as a science demands, and for the rest privileged class, thinking that we are no different from any- sanctity is only for the fixoured We are not asking few. But do not these Saints body else. for anything gratuitous;; we are who have worked for God and And if we loved Him all their lives, deserve demanding justice. don't get it. Catholic votes their reward? Among the most might do something at election favoured of God's Saints is Littime. 111911=1111111
S
91111111111111=190111111111111101111=411
Every other part of the British Empire refuses to discriminate against religious schools. Scotland. England, Wales. Can ada, all pay salaries to the religious teachers and meet the cost of maintenance of the schoo;s Recently there was a letter in• There are 200.000 children in "The Record" from Rev. Brothe: What would hap- Nelson, of the Christian Bro• our schools. if these children went to the thers in India, telling how the State schools, which are good native rajahs. together with. tht art British officials, support the Tell-' schools and Australians no r.zious schools there. give which but them, proud of religious training, except a half In Catholic Ireland. where hour a week. which is totally in- Protestants are in a minority adequate? What would happen? and Protestant schools would t;e The State would be under the in the same position as all leobligation of educating them. hominational schools here. the and would be put to enormous Catholic Government not only expense to erect buildings to treats them very handsomely by hold them, and find teachers to paying for their entire cost. hilt train them. gives the children free transport LEONIE CHIDLOW. just . is That the junior Division, is a . winner of those schools to M S.:TR E. G. PRENDIVILLE ltdge The State would acknow pupil of St .V.teph's Convent. Nor. ent. us :irst prize in. the Senior Divi, treatm awar and genero its obligations if the children Th:rteen Years of age. her es. tharn !lad a distinguished career at sion. a in them 1937. well constructed and reveals to wax. for over say go Prefect d p7e to were Zealan Head New and Australia B C P.7. 7th. Her "St Thertalent represented his school in • e. ha, to have secular education the only places in the whole .)1 ptomise Iotioreai mass, o. ' n tend with most of the t ,i4 t,se tennis. football and shooting schools our without religion.' But the British Empire where the Saints of the Christian calendar—with He :cat,-i ilated in 1936 with distine, give them secular training now, antiquated code of discrimination o-e at her .nrprising excepmn c,f St ti n ir k w1ish. and will take up the Francis Xavier and we claim payment for that against denominat;onal schools Medicine at the University study next vear secular training. And as we pay is still being used by the State as 18111111111111111190113111111.1111111111111111191 our taxes like everybody else, we an excuse for not disbursing the IstX,X=131111 are entitled to get some money money due to us. tle Therese of the Child Jesus. A for the secular education of our hy misinformed people. But we must remember that she We want to see tat terent education for each sect children. each favour with gratireceived We don't want soon. too. and seem: to them the solid icundatried to make some reand is tude. And that is all we want. It to be penalised because the Gov- turn to God for every grace. tion 1(r sectarian bigotry and a been has it little enough, and ernment is far and away behind When only very young. little division. Our schools have been long time coming. We do not for the rest of the world in treating Theresa determined to dedicate turning out bovs and girls recompense for the teach- every citizen fairly. claim And if the knows ne Everyo fifty years. ing that has been done before. Government deliberately shuts herself to the Child Jesus. From to But them. of three two or ‘Ve do not claim anything for the its ears to our fair claim, there the time of making it. she never point out a bigot. or a fanatic, faltered in her resolution. She is school buildings we have put up. among them would be very diffi- We wipe that off the slate. We is no reason why we should not my favourite Saint. and ,I am use our votes to put a GovernThey are not taught bigcult. are prepared to start afresh. And ment in power that will give us sure that if I were to make any solid the but s. school our otry in special request to her she would call that generous of us. and I justice. principles of their religion are infail me. preparnot are we shows it that sly culcated to become their stand- ed to go more than half way to 1873. in the city January On by when they Itaye their Alma meet the Government. Patronise Our Advertisers Saint was great this n. of Alenco on , All they are taught Louis world. born into the the religious side is to be good his into stole father, , her Martin Catholics. to practice their relilittle his where m, bedroo Nk ife's R.M.S. STRATHMORE gion. and to do whatever good .,en P. Lis,r) new daughter lay sleeping in her they do for God's sake. leaves Fremantle Nov. 2 Together they mother's arms. who God would tant that Protes tly earnes prayed 11V Nyay. no R.M.S. STRA'THAIRD choose this child for Himself, and has been educated in a Catholic leaves Fremantle Nov. 30 never let her soul be. soiled by school will accuse either boys or ng resulti . mortal sin. t eachers of bigotry R.M.S. STRATHNAVER from the religious atmosphere. As the little 'one grew older leaves Fremantle Ian. 11 and stronger. she would follow R.M.S. STRATHMORE The State does not care much her mother everywhere, and enabout bigotry. But it says. "Our leaves Fremantle Feb. 22 deared herself to all. But though FARES schools are there for -your use. lovable, this small girl was very FIRST SALOON FROM 41 GUINEAS .4grnts-1.our children will get a sound stubborn until she reached the TOURIST CLASS FROM 2S} GUINEAS ik education there. Plenty of good MACDON ALL). HAMILTON & Then she age of three years. not .."..-"Ititizens are turned out by these does joint Agemts, rosins, Class— understood that God she s chools. . If von want to he difOnce so. n GEORGE WILLS & CO.. LIMITEP want His childre tried child ferent if you want to give your tiny the this, d realise c hildren a certain type of educahard to correct her fault. and us. mind Don't ! ahead ,tum go was never again disobedient, for nut don't expect Us to pay for Therese wished to become a the luxury." YOUR OWN PAPER. P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP
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PLEASURE CRUISES
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
1 In the Fight AgainstCOMMUNISM I NFLATI ON I SOLATION U NIFICATION N ATIONALISATION
i
1 1 i
In theFight for the Nation's "Security at Horne and Abroad!
Saint, a little flower in God's gar- snowfall when she dressed in her den. Because of thi she called nun's robe for the first time: Her herself the "Little Flower." cup of joy was full when He When Therese was ten years granted her request. old, she became very ill, so ill The Little Flower was very that the doctors said that she good and patient. Although could not live. Her father had she did not perform any very a Novena of Masses said in the "great" deeds, everything she (larch of Our Lady of Victories did was done for the love of God. in Paris. One Sunday during "Love and sacrifice" seemed to the Novena, her sisters were be her motto. Once she found praying at her bedside. At the a thing was displeasing to God. foot of Therese's bed stood a she would not be content until beautiful statue of Our Ladv. As the fault was corrected. Sufferthe eyes of the little sufferer ing was always hidden under turned to it in an unspoken plea smiles. This is why we see for help, the face of the statue Therese holding a crucifix covsoftened into a sweet smile, and ered with roses. an unearthly dazzling radiance Before she died she had a shone about the veiled head. All great deal of pain. but she did the pain left Therese and she not grumble; she offered her speedily recovered her health agony for the salvation of wicked The Little Flower understood sinners. On her death-bed, at that our Bicssed Mother had per- the age of twenty-four, she told formed this miracle, because she her sisters that she intended to loved her so very much. This spend her time in Heaven doing was but the second miraculous good on earth. iavour little Therese had experiSaint Therese of the Child enced during her life. Jesus has kept her word. From The first had occurred when time to time she has let fall on Therese was very small. A great faithful children a Shower of criminal had been caught and Roses. Let us ask her to obtain condemned to death. Although for us grace to love God and once a fervent Catholic, he had avoid sin at whatever cost, SO been tempted by bad compan- that we may with her praise Him ions until he had fallen away For all eternity. from his religion altogether, and had become a notorious sinner. Therese, reading of his deeds in ( (..ontinued from Page 9.) the papers. war greatly perturbIn the "Morning Post." of Seped. Always an imaginative and sensitive child, she could clearly tember 10, Don Pedro de Zulueta picture the state of the man's pointed out that the so-called soul. He completely ignored "legal" Government of Valencia all efforts on the part of the is, in fact, no legal Government priests to help him to repent. at all. The Government of MarTherese was so sorry for the con- tinez Barrios may have had some vict that she asked Jesus to give claim to legality, but it was achim the grace of contrition, for tually overthrown before it had her sake. So great was her con- ever acted by the armed militia fidence in God, .that she asked which set up the Girral GovernIf revolted Franco Him to give her some sign when ment. He had granted her petition •••••••••••••••••••••••••• On the morning after the criminal's execution. Therese ran out to fetch the morning paper for her father, as was her wont. She unfolded the paper and glanced at its contents while waiting for Mr. Martin. What she saw there overwhelmed her so, that she had to leave the room quickly in order to compose herself. For she had read: "As was about to mount the steps of the scaffold. he turned sn(Wrilv and seized the crucifix, which a priest was carrying. He press ed his pale lips passionately and devoutly upon the Five Wounds of his Almighty God, then w alked slowly to meet his fate!" This left a great impression NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN upon the mind of little Therese. --"The British Government wears an she realised that God had chosen e xpression resembling that of a dog with a can tied to its tail ber for Himself, and her love for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 Him never failed. • W hile still quite a child. Ther- against the legitimate Governese made up her mind to enter a ment. so too did the Red militias. convent. Spanish "Relief." She was bitterly dis. appointed when the superiors deCurious news of Spanish "Recided she was too young. So lief" Funds conies from Amerdid the Bishop. though she did ica. The State Department figher hair up when she went to see ures reveal that of 30.753 dollars him. These refusals nearly collected by the American Combroke her heart. But she was mittee for Spanish Relief. New very patient and did not com- York City. 25.793 dollars were plain. because she knew Jesus spent on administration and maiwas just trving her courage. licity. The Trade Union Relief A t last her father took her to for Spain had so far sent nothing Rome to see our Holy Father the of its 13,162 dollars to Spain. Pope. Even he told her she The North American Committee must wait till the superiors ot to Aid Spanish Democracy had sent 18.841 dollars out of 61.597. the convent would consent. It seemed that all hope was w hile the American Friends' Sercone. But when Therese arriv- vice Committee had collected ed home, she prayed earnestly. 34.905 dollars and had so fat Soon a letter came. telling her sent 15,729. As against this, one that she could enter the convent Catholic fund alone, the "Brooklyn Tablet's." has sent 4.592 dola t Faster time. ecause Therese was horn lars. charged nothing for adminwhen the world was white with istration and expenses, and resnow, she begged God for a tain! only 113 dollars.
International News
For the Senate Vote:
I LYNCH 11 MAR WICK 1 PEAKCE I
3 2
I For Perth Vote: 1 For Fremantle 2 I Vote: 1 Nairn in1 and order /
Sirnons
PorfefeyroeunCe 1
For Swan Vote:
Gregory
Isaachsen
For Kalgoorlie
Vote: I I Kellow
For Forrest Vote:
Prowse 4
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
A
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
T
NINE
THE RECORD.
3nternational liews
State. In no case where there HE centre of European inw ere extenuating circumstances, terest this week has been oi any possibility of extenuating Nyon, the tiny village c ircumstances later coming to where England, Geneva, light, was the death sentence exear n ecuted. When one has seen cer-France and assorted small Powtain evidences of the Red. reers have been planning against gime in Santander, as your cor"piracy." There is some reason respondent has seen them, it is to believe that Italy was tacticalFrom Our London Correspondent almost incredible that of 90,000 ly out -manoeuvred by Litvinov, in the prisoners, Franco should have but her strategic position is may well end, if there are no in- trtmendously enthusiastic by cause and for Franco, but there Both she and ternational complications, extended mercy to all but 14. sound enough. is a new sense of confidence and the say Pessimists positheir Christmas. made International Standing. Germany have Meanwhile, his international tions clear, and at this moment early summer. The Valencia security and order which is vastforctss are obviously failing in ly more significant than mere en- position grows stronger. There Italy ha c larity is valuable. social-welfare is a marked change of tone in The thusiasm. Numbers of Cat. Ionthan morale. had a much better press w ork is remarkably organised. Nationalinto escaped have ians expected. many organs of the British had one bread convoys into Press these last few days, though were There relately friend a and Spain. ist The British public has shown turned reports that a dozen he Santander with the first troops. Nationalist publicity still sadly little enthusiasm in the matter. iewed all agreed that Cata- The people in the occupied lags behinds the propaganda of interv The papers have made it clear will not resist, once Franco towns commonly break down' the, Reds. Franco, of course, lonia that any Soviet or Greek or Anand weep as Franco comes with prefers to spend money on food throphagian ship may purchase sets his toot there. bread. 41.400404P supplies for the populations rethe Red Ensign and its proteclion 114•114•••••••••••••••410 The Left canard of wholesale deemed: ultimately, his position Many of the ships atfor £20. massacres in occupied towns is rests, and he knows it. on the detacked in the Mediterranean now exploded. but it is interest- votion and loyalty and gratitude have been on the British Register ing to notice the exact measures of his own Spaniards. But he for little more than a month. The Nationalists take. In has, this week. addressed a Note hich the British people show no inclinathe Basque towns especially, to the League demanding recogtion to tight for them or for their great numbers of the Red mili- nition as the legitimate Govetno wners. tia were forced to take up arms. ment of Spain. The Note surA riajor motive in British polThese men are usually released at veys the causes of the conflict fear of is moment this in' at once, on surrender. and frequent- and reviews the present position. the internal situation in France ly they immediately re-enlist Thirty-five of the fifty provinces. British support of French foreign in Franco's forces, often as whole it may be noticed, are now Napolicies strengthens the domesunits. The first battalion into tionalist Spain. tic po,ition of the French GovSantander was a -convert" bat(Continued on Page 8.) There is real danger ernment. which had come over to a talion, er no nP1 2 1• 11 • • • III IP of an internal collapse. and At Sanman a week before. • British Government can be happy were prisoners tander. 90.000 at the prospect of civil conflict taken. Of these. 55.000 were at " But the across the Channel. • To date, there once released. S I 1AL ESSEN7 danger -signs increase. The flight have been only 206 court-mar— CONSULT OCR PROGRAMMES from the franc this week, the aptials, all of men who could he And elections proaching Cantonal charged with criminal offences MAKE A %VISE Colleges CHOICh. Electoral (when the under the ordinary law of Spain. • which will subsequently vote in Though it would appear that Italy Not one has been tried simply the Senate are determined), the was tactically out-manoeuvred by Lit- for rebellion. Most of the charges • Cook's Travel Service hints , -, panic following the bomb vinov, the Soviet is reported to were of murder. Yet only 26 • :N. speciat Appointment to His outratzes in Paris; all these are be disappointed at the results obtain- of 206 have been condemned to • Pope Pius .X.1 at Nyon. Foreign Minister its by ed °minor,. French foreign policy No Booking Fees. • have been 14 these of and death, s largely determined by the *.$44444••••••••••••••••••41 reprieved by the Head of the " 111 11 •11 11 2 111 111WIL Left: ours is largely determined serious food shortage is There by the need to support such in Catalonia. according to Barceorder :i remains in France. It lona newspapers of the 10th Sepcan hardly be won4ered if the and apparently much tember, British Government wears an ex"Humanitat." of Barceunrest. pression resembling that of a dog a complete carddemands lona, with a can tied to its tail. index of all citizens, to keep Nyon Agreement. check on the large numbers of The Ny.,n \greement has some persons who are against the prepromise, L weyer, of more fruitJoaquin Ascaso, sent regime. ful international co-operation. former Syndicalist President of The "Osservatore Romano" wets the Aragon Council. was executc onies it in restrained terms. The ed. with other Syndicalist leadmeasures proposed; it says. arc ers. at Valencia on September 5, legitimate defence, but it sees and there has been a sequel in dangers in their application. The violent disorders in Alicante, c peace of Europe is probably in Catalonia and Madrid. the hands of the British GovernMeanwhile, the much proment : it is comforting to know 36in, Spun Rayvale: a lovely spun Silk; showing in a wide range of pretty offensive in Aragon has claimed that Mr. Chamberlain, whose refloral designs. Boans Special Price. 2 6 yard, broadPozas. General failed. cent approaches to Italy have 36in. Silk Pique, in a new and novel range of designs, including playing card and cruising effects. Boans Special Price. 4 11 yard. cleared some air, is in close com- casting from Radio Colonial on September 15. admitted that the Beans special Price, 36in. White Sharkskin: the newest coating silk. mand of our foreign policy. 4 11 yard. M eanwhile, it is reported front attack had been repulsed and Boans Special Price, 36in. Ninette, a new sheer silk, in floral effects. him that 40 Dewoitine airplanes that it would be dangerous to yard. 11 5 Interthe have crossed from France to Red prolong the battle, as 361n. Printed "Croiner Silks. showing attractive floral effects on light Bowls Special Price, 4 11 yard, grounds. Spain, that negotiations are pro- national Brigade was not assured supplies. 36in. Spotted Pebble Crepe, in saxe. brown, green. navy. and black with ceeding for the purchase of 40 of white spots. Boans Special Price, 2 11 yard. The Nationalists continue to Potez machines. that representa36in. .Floral Crepe Artic: ideal for summer ensembles Boans Special the in law of reign tives of large French metallur- e xtend the Price. 4 11 yard. assuming is war The north. Boans Spo 36in. Floral Silk Linen: uncru.shable. and fast to washing. gical interests arc consulting with of a police cial Price. 2 11 yard. V alencia. and that Polish. Czech. more the character 36in. Floral Perle de Cheine. Boans Special Price. 3 11 yard. and French volunteers are pass- operation nowadays, and (short 36in. Sheer Crepe; a beautiful fine silk, featuring white designs on navy international those of lways ing into Red Spain in increasing a Boans Special Price. 7 6 yard, or black grounds. which Valencia is Boans Special Price. 5 11 yard. 36in. Floral Continental Crepe De Chine. numbers. . complications striving to provoke') 36in. Coloured Silk Linen; uncrushable. fast to washing; and in a wide A s a pleasant contrast. Air desperately Boans Special Price, 111 yard. range of shades. France denies the widely circulat- it is generally recognised that the 36in. Embroidered Spot Silk Linen, in navy with white, white with red, won. been has war ed report that one of their mail Boans Special Price. 4 11 yard. and white with blue spots. Social Programme. planes was fired on by Franco's 36in. Crease Resisting Satin: in a beautiful heavy weave, showing in an the wanted colours, including black and white. Can be tied into knots aircraft. A ttention is turning to FranBoans Special Price. 4 11 yard. without creasing. CorHis programme. social co's Union Radio of Valencia anBoans Special Price. 3 6. 4 11. and 36in. Tootall's Anti-crease Voiles. nounce a "Homage to Russia" poration is now buying N'heat di5 11 yard. eliminatBoans week. which will be held early in rect from the peasants. 36in. Fergotex floral Imitation Linens : guaranteed fast colours. Special Price, 1 114 yard. November. A bust of A zana ing the old usurious middlemen. 36in. Arlo Check Ginghams, in fast colours and lin. sized checks, Boans will he sent to Russia. Douglas Organ. of "The Catholic Special Price. 1 3 yard. The great annual fairs in Sala- Times." just back from Spain. B oans 36in. Tobralcos. in smart designs, and guaranteed fast colours. freely -11,----Thanca were resumed last week. has travelled perfectly Special Price. 2 6 yard. and the city was livelier and w herever he wished to go in Na36in. Tootall's Anti-crease Linens; in plain colours; guaranteed fast Boans Special Price 4 11 yard. There is little gayer than it has been for many tionalist Spain. y ears. police supervision, and except towards the fronts and in centres Over by Christmas. • The general opinion in Na- of concentration, few signs ni The people are tionalist Spain is that the war war or troops. P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
Nyon . . . . France . . . . Spain
t
A Good Holiday. • .
•••••
•
Prettier Than Ever!
SPRING WEAVES at
"Lay By" for Christmas Now
1
pIERMMIIIIEIRRERIW
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TEN
, 41•11411•11
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO
THE PLAZA
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PLAZA ARCADE . . Attendance Nightly: 7-9.30 p.m. 'Phone: 82848.
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The Chesterton Bookshop and Veritas Library Subscriptions.
Metropolitan: 1 Book, 12 months' sub. .. 10/6 2 Books, 12 months' sub. . . 12/6 3 Books, 12 months' sub. . . 17/4 Books, 12 months' sub. .. 23/Country (Freight Paid): 2 Books, 12 months' sub. . 20/3 Books, 12 months' sub. . . 27/6 4 Books, 12 months' sub. . . . . 32/6 -Business Hours. Week Days: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Chesterton Club Members. INecinesday, October 20: Fartnightly meeting of members. Mondays, 8 p.m.: Ladies' Study Group, following the Oxford Catholic Social Guild Course. Thursdays, 8 p.m.: Men's Study Group, following the Oxford Catholic Social Guild Course. Book Shop. We specialise in second-hand books and carry the largest stock in town. Persons needing technical, literary, school books, etc., would do well to inspect our stocks before buying more e xpensive new books. Procurable at Book Shop. Oxford Social Guild Publications. "The Record": After 5 p.m. Thursdays. "The Catholic Worker": Id. per copy. A.C.T S. Pamphlets. --Letters From Rome. We have received from Father J. Ledit, S.J., of Rome, a number of copies of "Letters From Rome," for free distribution, We recommend these fortnightly publications to readers who wish to be well informed on European Facts which matters in particular. never appear in a muzzled secular press in this country are given in these booklets. The annual subscription is 6.'6 (English money), All particulars will be forwarded to enquirers who call at or write to the Chesterton Book Shop, 36 Pier-street. Perth A Catholic Looks at the League. This pamphlet, by John Eppstein, published by the Oxford C.S.G., has been prepared in order to enable the reader to form a fair opinion of the League of Nations at the present time in the light of the moral principles underlying international relations. It oilers a plan of work for study circles, schools, or the private student. Those who wish to go further into the sub. ject are recommended to consult Nit. Eppsteins comprehensive work, "The Catholic Tradition of the Law of Na. tions" (published for the i_'arnegie En• dowment for International Peace by Burns, Oates and Washbourne. 1935: 15.) and the bibliography given at id Ches.the end of the pamphlet. terton Book Shop.) The Christian Democrat. A monthly mai:a/inc. issued by the Oxford Catholic- Social Guild IC S G.), subscription rate 2/6 per annum. The September issue is an excellent publication dealing with many social pro. blems interesting a virile band of Ca. tholics in England—members of the From the "Notes and Oxford C S.G. Comments- one gleams that the Eng. lish railway empHyees' claim for A minimum wage tor adult workers 'of 50s. a week has been rejected! Again, members of the engineering joint trades movement now enio7., a This holiday a year. and with pay. is the first instance in England in which a great protiuctive industry has granted its workers holidays with pay. To a man receiving a walce barely sufficient for his day to day needs, a holiday without pay is a mockery Articles in the issue include: "Usury and Interest,- by Father Lewis Watt. B Sc. Econ•l : "The Liturgy and Social Justice.- by Dom McElligott, O S B. : "Steel,- by G R. Krwan: ''Catholics an the Organisation of Peace- (Catholic Social Guild, Oxford). CAA. Annual Report. The report of the 2Sth Minual meetng held in Ruskin College. Oxford, on August 1. 1937. and 16th. annual report of the Catholic Workers' College makes His Grace the interesting reading. Archbishop of Westminster, Dr. Minsley, presided at the meeting, in the absence of the President. His Grace the Archhishoc of Birmingham. who was on a Archdiocesan pilgrimage to Lourdes. Branches of the 2 G. are been established not only on the Continent hut overseasAdelaide C.S G. was represented by Paul McGuire, from whose versatile pen we were given many interesting details of the Confer. ence in curretit articles in "The Record." Archbishop Hinsley appealed to the young men, because they, if they had knowledge and love of Our Lord and devotion to the Church, if they really
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
knew the principles of Pope Leo XIII. and Pius XI., and understand them, had the world at their mercy and there was no part where they could (Catholic Social not become leaders. Guild, Oxford.)
C ATHOLIC DRAMA IN AMERICA. New Institute Plans
Campaign.
T
HE Catholic theatre in America took a distinct turn fur the better with the etablishinment of the Blackfriac, Institute of Dramatics at Catholic University, Washington. institute will be under the direction of Father Urban Nagle, 0.P., founder of Blackfriar's Guild, which for some years has been a busy' workshop of the drama in Washington. Classes in the institute will cover all phases of the drama, and regular credits will be allowed in the university curriculum. The National Theatre Conference, the fruit of much hard w ork on the part of young Catholic playwrights, notably Emmett Lavery. and others who have not yet reached Broadway with their plays, and members of the Blackfriars' Guild and other Catholic dramatic groups, drew up a constitution at a recent meeting in ashington. The constitution thus describes the purposes Of the conference: to promote and spread Catholic truth through dramatic art; to unite Catholic groups interested in dramatic art; to provide sc: v ices to members of the orzanisation : to elevate the stan: of the theatr. A ..FLUTTER• ' ON THE CUP.
NleibQuriic OF tulle Is raptiliy approaching, and many .- vill aagin indulge in their annual tlutter on this This year why not classic event. have a "lune" on the Cup by taking a ticket in the No. 50 Special Lotteries Consultation—the prizes are far lari;. than what you could win in a bet, and y ou need only spend 10s. to get a chance of winning £15,000. which will go the drawer of first horse. Get a ticket to-day before you forget-- you can buy them anywhers at lOs each
Walter Buckeridge F 100.FSMC_D.110.A By Eta= Losdos
and Richard L. Buckeridge F 1.0 0 F V.0 A. by E.t.a. Mont
263 MURRAY ST., PERTH
Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to those who are left to rm:),:rn
109 HARRACR STREET ACCIEMI SPICIAtist.1 URGENT ORDERS FulsERAL OEMs /MOVE 53855 117764
Why Franco Must Win SPAIN IN
FEDERAL ELECTIONS— DIVISION OF PERTH. POLLING DAY: OCTOBER 23rd.
A NUTSHELL
Give
only 7,000,000 in Red territory. HE general posi- Therefore, over 68 per cent. of T tion may be summarised as fol-
the total population of Spain is with Franco. Spain has surface of 504,776 square kilomettes. Of this Franco governs 64 per cent. and the Reds only 36 per cent. of Of the Peninsular territory. Nawith are eighteen islands the tionalist Spain, and with the GovMinorca. ernment only one, Franco also has Ifni, Guinea, Rio de Oro and Spanish Morocco.
k' lows: Out of fifty provincial capitals, thirty-five are in Nationalist hands, and only fifteen in Red Of those fifteen only hands. eleven are wholly dominated by them. for the Nationalist Army occupies part of Cuenca, GuadalSpain ajara, Jean and Madrid. has a population of 22,000,000 inhabitants, of which 15,000,000 are living in Nationalist Spain. and
R
.Sooramer L./
a-ff./OW
•-•
•
D.4.1141., -11
"MAIO
f
ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
the
Youth
of W.A. a Spokesman at Canberra • Vote--
"r.
Jj.
41. trir.4
oC.444
ea•
`AI•sarts
EN 1)ORSED NATIONAL:
ibedfrati
ii•eod4
• Remember: A Vote for Simons is a Vote Against Communism
49,4.'7 .04o
e ILA foIr ••••eal , tkeksitac4 Cove
tp the
retrial Kc ' 1 Elm Nidno•••bsts en. ne• 4.14 obir 11•11 biq
min re , iMy 1001•11r4r4 by IOf 1,440440•,I5s M
( Authtmcd by John Barrett. 108 Murray Street.)
. -.•"1"8""`"""'1174 • ."9111.19"Va
• •••••1
04.4.11.4.0.4.".4
THE IBERIAN PENINSULA. Thirty.five of the fifty provinces, it may be noticed, are now Nationalist Spain.
IN MEMORIAM, McKE N N A.—In loving memory of my darling mother, who passed away on October 14, 1934. also my dear father, who passed away on March 2, 1923. S weet Jesus, have mercy on their souls. —Inserted by their loving daughter, Nellie.
H.A.C.B. Society St. Lawrence O'Toole Branch, Kaylauds. Brother Kehoe presi led over a fair attendance of members at the meeting held on 6th. inst. The finals of the competition in table tennis and quoits will be played at Highgate on WedAll members are nesday, 20th. inst. invited to be present in their pumAny member wishing to join hers. the cricket club is requested to hand in his name to the delegate as soon as possible, as the first match is to be played to-day (Saturday).
Midland Junction
41. 41.4.4,1P ar,•
PICNIC GALA DAY AT CASTLEDARE ORPHANAGE 4,44IP
,4,#"00.0.1.#4,10.-• 1 .4, •~4.041PINP•11 , 104.41.4,41141141,04.40.44P4,04.4.41.4.4
DEATH. kONAN.—On October 5, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. as result of an accident, Maurice. dearly beloved husband of Catherine. and fond father of Albert and Catherine (Mrs. A Macknayl, father-in-law of Ellie and Arthur, grandfather of Frank, Allen and Philip. Immaculate Heart of Mary. for him your prayers extol. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.
SIMONS [1]
SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 10.30 Till 6 p.m. Elaborate preparations are being made for a real Gala Day, one that will live in memory, His Grace the Archbishop will attend and give an address. Buses leave the old G.P.O. in St George's Terrace. at 10.30 a.m. on the Sunday morning, and return at 6 p.m. Fare, is. return, adults; 6d. children Buses also meet the trams at the Victoria Park Tram Terminus and run out to Castledare in the afternoon for 8c1. return: children half price. There will be Sports for the children in the morning, with a great Gala afternoon to follow. The grounds will be crammed with Entertainments for young and old 'Make up your party now. You will get hot water and milk free. Afternoon Tea Obtainable. M. E. PETERSON. Hon. Secretary
SITUATION WANTED. Accountancy Student, with Intermediate Certificate, requires Clerical position. Apply 'Thee.- this office, Perth.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Laubman & Pank
A grand Show Niglt Carnival, conducted by the members of the Children W A). LIMITED SITUATION WANTED. of Mary and II.A.0 B. Societies, Was as STREET, PERTH services offers 4 man 6 BARRACK Reliab;e held in the Trades Hall last Wednes- Truck Driver or Tirnekreper: good reP onp F11;11 day night, and despite the inclement T. K., co "Record." weather, proved a very enjoyable and ferences. Reply OVONNOR.--Of your charity, pray f or t:-,c repose of the soul of John financially successful function. Many Perth and J oseph (Tt .'ormor, who died on Octo- persons were present from HiberPalmyra the even suburbs, the ber IS, 1928. Delightful Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. have nians being represented. 04,4.-••••••••••••••44.4.T.-..........4••••••••••••••••••••••••••,....e.,,p4•••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••: : sbs••••••••••••01 music was rendered by Miss Myra Wilmercy on his soul. splendid a and orchestra, otighby's —Inserted by his loving wife and floor and dainty supper completed the daughters. Rita and Nell. success of the evening. Amongst those present were MesSMITII—Of your charity, pray for Willoughby and Gawnt he eternal repose of the soul of Mar- dames Martin. Day, E. Hanlon, U. MarM Misses ed: tin James Smith, who died on Octotin. T Cleary. A. Hanlon, N. 0-Malber 20. 1930. E. Willoughby, M. James, N. Riley, 1ey. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy Riley, M. O'Rourke, M. Mitchell, M. M. on his soul. Flynn. N. Buckle V M. Buckley, A • • Paton. E. Laurissen, J. Fisk, W PUNCII.•—Of your charity, pray for 4 M.J. 56 Eileen Taylor, E Arthur, L. Earner, the repose of the souls of Clare Taylor, E. Fay, J. Shanks. R. Balinskv, Grace Punch, who passed away on ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DAILY Oetol'er 21. 1927, and of her com- B. Liddelow. K. Mitchell. G. Fay, L. H. Poppin, 11. Donohue, J. Jones, panion. Stella Saligari, who passed Yelland. E. Chant. and 1). Turner. AN INVITATION. away on October 25, 1927. Their partners included: Messrs. W. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy P. Spring Laurisson, 0. Hanlon, W. Beer, We invite you to view our Splendid Range of on their souls, Hanlon, LS at ComMATERIA DRESS and —Inserted by her loving father, Knox. J. Perrin, M. Pierce, 1 FROCKS, HATS. J. Fennessy, N. Hanley. J. Lynch. G. mother, brother and sisters. petitive Prices. Peterkin. W Begley, A. Hanlon, J WILLAGHER.—Of your charity pray White. M O'Loughlin, 1. Fahey, J. Wale, A. Codalonga. I. Hoare, A. GROCERY SPECIALS: for the happy repose of the soul of our fond father. Charles. who de- Horner,- K. Campbell, L. Miles, R .. Olive Cream Soap. 6 Cakes for . . Parted this life on October 17, 1923, Trinder, S. Fay, H. Anderson. E. Cain, tin. -lid. our loving mother, Brigid, who M. Jamieson. S. Anderson, R. Penno, . . Nestle's Cocoa Passed away on November 14, 1923. B. Savage, B. Gibson, W. Liddelow, E IOU 16oz. tins, -Facile- . Floor Polish, D. Miles. iddelow, your L Mary, of Immaculate Heart function, this of success the to Owing prayers for them extol. Country clients write for Price List and hear about OUT P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have Mercy it has been decided to hold another dance in the Midland Trades Hall on on their souls. freight allowance. —Insetted by their loving sons and Wednesday, October 27, when we hope daughters. to meet many old friends from Perth.
I
1
Midland Junction
Aitken s Stores Limited I
General Merchants 52 Helena St., MIDLAND JUNCTION1
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD.
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
00- 00-00 00 .00 00 00 -041.0110 -00 00 4M0 00 -00-00 00-40-00010 , 00
1 11
•••
1ToPREVENT UNNECESSARY---
MISERY
a•
Catholic Women's League !111 1 .1
UNEMPLOYMENT LONG HOURS WAGES
LOW
AND POVERTY
III till till
Vote LABOR THUS:-
Senate:
1 2 3
Cunningham, J. Fraser, J. M. Clothier, R. E.
1 J. Curtin, M.H.R. Fremantle 1 A. E. Green, M.H.R. K algoorlie 1 T. Burke Perth 1 E. H. Hoar Forrest 1 J. M. Steele Swan and All Others in the Order of Your Preference.
Make CUR TIN "Prime Minister" ( Authorised by P. J. Trainer. Trades Hall, Perth.)
A special meeting of the Executive was held on Tuesday, 12th. inst , when Mr. Higgs, organiser for the Home of Peace, Subiaco, came along to tell us of that most worthy institution and, incidentally, to show how the Leagu. could help it. He is a young man, full of enthusiasm, and deeply interested in the Home. He was grateful, he said, for the opportunity to speak to the Executive of the League, and hoped that our willingness to meet him presaged great things for the His ambition is to have a future. State-wide auxiliary built up, but, in the meantime, many things could be done by groups of sympahisers. He hoped to organise a garden fete before Christmas, and would be pleased to see the C.W.L. take a leading part in it. He also would be delighted, early in November, to show a party of members of the League over the Home, in order that they might see for themselves what is being done and how they can best help to make the lives of the inmates happier Mrs. Maxwell is calling a special meeting of the Executive for Monday, 18th. inst , at 2.45 p in to discuss the whole question and thus assist Mr. Higgs in his laudable endeavours. And now for some personal news! Our President ha,: secured a room in the heart of the city in which the Ex• ecutive will hold its meetings. It is No. 212, second floor, Sheffield House, .wer Levinson's. and already is nicely furnished. It is felt he the Execti• tire that the League needed permanent headqUarters, especially as its ac% tivities were extending and they were fortunate in obtaining an office so centrally situated.. Members are ,reminded of the geis eral meeting and social evening to be held in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday. 27th. inst., at 8 pan., when a full report will be tendered by the Prem. dent. Members. will You please come and bring a prospective memberv akill t volt'
We were .all glad to see our president. Miss Eileen Walker, at the meeting on Thursday night, after an absence for a short period owing to ill‘Ve hope you are quite well health, again. Eileen. and enjoy better health in the future. reOn Thursday last, a letter ceived from Mr. R. Morris, of Ss. Kevin's Ilibernian Society, inviting the Catholic Young Ladies' Badminton team to play a ret!!rn match in St. Kevin's Hall on T.ic< !av, c-t, ,ter 12. ac. The invitation wa; cepted. and we hope this time to be able to publiA an account of our Fits tr,r y (not defcati in our notes »text week. tr, attend the The 1,:;r1%; rIcin.T at . ,tv dance n Saturday.OctoM. M. Walker, bet 23. are and P. Knox. One of our members. Miss Jean K elly. we hear is holidaying at the Porongups. A happy holiday. Jean, and don't fiirgrt to come back without that cold. The Cath,!ic V, tong Ladies' Club express their decoc ,:t sympathy to the parents and re:Atters of our late member, Miss Pat. Duffy •
Subiaco C.Y.M.S. ( (13y - The Newsman.") An attendance of over 30 members was present at the meeting of the above, held on Monday. October 11. nor chaplain. Rev. Father Brosnan, was present
and All Others in the Order of Y •.ir Preference.
House of Representatives:
Among Our Societies
411
Cricks t Club. The cricket club will play their in. itial match in the Metropolitan Senior Matting to-day (Saturday). when they will meet T,evinson's Leo Graham has been elected captain. with George Staples as his assistant Members who are not playing are urged to come along and give the team their support Practice as usual will be held every Sunday morning at %Vernblv Reserve Trip to Bunbury, We are able to disclose that our big surprise is a week -end trip to Bun. burr, to be held on November 20 and 21. • Members in charge of the trip are Frank Godfrey and Dave Williams The fare for the weekend (including board. etc ) is only its for members, and I9s. for non-members. A deposit of 5s must he paid before the end of the month. While at Bunbury social entertainment will he arranged House Party. It has been decided to hold a house party at the residence of Mrs Leen. pi Olive-street. Subiaco (just off Haystreet , on Sunday evening. October 31. commencing at 9 p.m. The admission is Is. for males and 6d for females. and is open to all. Dame. Another of our usual fortnightly dances will be held on Monday next, October 18. Miss Myra Willoughbv's orchestra will he in attendance, while the supper is always a great favourite with our patrons. Quoits Championship. The quoits championship was brought to a close on Monday evening The semi-finalists were P. Mitchell. L. Graham. R. Morris and A. Power: and the two last named emerged to contest the final In a close tussle R. Morris came out on top. He now has completed the double. winning both the table tennis and quoits championships. Club Jottings. The club membership is now over the 50 mark, and was further increased
Amid General Communion and Breakfast. The annual General Communion of members will take place at St- Mary's Cathedral at the 8 o'clock Mass on the Feast of the Kingship of Christ, October 31. and the Communion breakfast will he held at the Cathedral Hall immediately after the conclusion of Mass. Branch secretaries will make arrangements for the transport of their members to the Cathedral, and members are asked to ascertain from the branch secretaries particulars of these arrangements Members will meet in front of the Cathedral !call not later than 7,45 a m.. and from there they will march in procession to the Cathedral. It is hoped that His Grace the Archbishop will be able to honour the So ' ciety with his presence at the Commflint-, breakfast Juvenile Members, His Grace the Archbishop has spos cially requested the Society to take into the Society as juvenile members boys between the ages of eleven and sixteen, and provide for them sporting facilitiec. such as cricket, football. etc This is a most important duty and the District Board desires the branches to give earnest consideration to the matter. The Di* trict Board has already dealt with the matter, and branches have been written to about it The headmaster of St. Patrick's Boys' School, Rev. Bro ther O'Connor, has been interesting himself in this important matter, and no less than FA boys 'attending that school have obtained their parents' consent to their mining the Society.
at the last meeting. when three new members, in Phil Choyce, Bill Hayden. and Aubrey Abbott were introduced. Members, don't forget the chib's sports night, to be held on Weariest-WI. October 20. in the meeting hall, Our next dance will take the form -4 a monster carnival, and special fea.hires will he an attraction. Port t forget the date; it's November 1. Out fosinder. Rev Father Brennan, was seen in the parish recently. He was pleased to know that the dub was still going strong, and hoped it would continue to do SO.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Church-School of the Holy Name
FIRST COMMUNION
G IFTS
Blessed and Opened by His Grace Carlisle--New Unit of East Vic. Park Parish
menes indecision in the matter of edu- and Mrs. J. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. P On Sunday last, in the presence ox And that was the reason Giles, junr., cation. p Archbisho the Grace His large crowd, 6s: Mrs. Quelch. why their churches were crowded Sunblessed and officially opened the new &s. Each: Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Harday after Sunday. That was the reaChurch-School of the Holy Name at rower, J. M. Egan, Mr. J. Carney, Mrs. son why within the past two years no Carlisle. Frawley, Mrs. John, J. McMahon„A had been built In introducing His Grace, Rev, less than eight churches That was Visitor, ,A Friend, Mrs. Towers, - Mrs itan area. the in metropol of priest parish , O'Connor F. ather F that opening Mrs. Danyon, Mr, and Mrs. Veilkson, they were why reason the pleavery his was it said the district, in. and B. Goodwin, J. Meredith, Mr. afternoon Tyler, h that school-churc a extend to sant duty that afternoon at schools C, J. Kelly, C. Christenmore Marshall, Mr. three opening tended Archbisvery hearty welcome to the son. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gallagher. Armadale, South Perth and West hop to the new unit of the East Vic4s Each: D. Tolsee, H. Mugo. Within Perth before the beginning of the next toria Park Parish—Carlisle. It had been truly year. scholastic His so, or months as eighteen Each: A Friend, Liberty Hall. last the said that as long as religious schools Grace had honoured them, the parishEach: A Friend, Mrs. Conway, 2s 6d to the Church would ioners of East Victoria Park-Carlisle, existed the path Gervase. Mrs. grass-grown. be never very two by coming amongst them on 2s Each: Mrs. W. J. Brown, Miss Pat Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacimportant occasions, namely, to bless Mr. C. Freeman, A Friend, Mrs. Brown, Grace, His by given then was and open two new structures erected rament by Rev. Father Winston and Moynihan, A Friend, A Friend, A assisted to the honour and glory of God, of Friend„A Friend, A Friend, A Freman. Rev Father O'Connor. whioli they all were jigtly proud. His , 11,P~4.4,1PON+NNANP#11•41KINONPON. 41.41.1.0.41.4.4.41P#4,11.41 1.4.4.4 •#••••"14.44 .1.41••••••••• afternoon , 41.4 that . 11.#•••••••41 .1.1.4 Grace..; presence there placed meant that facilities were to be at th-.. disposal of the Catholic cowmutilt •-• of the district by which they mile:: the more easily fulfil their spino • rd obligation to God and to t hen :ves, and give to their children that e , litcation which they held was nece--avy to their spiritual and tempor.it a.-11-being. i.e.. a first class secular r .•: -ation received in a religious atmo, ;,H re, where their moral and tellgiou t-location go hand in hand with they -e,ular. "Deep Debt ad Gratitude." It -A,1; because of those two import. that they owed a very deep a.ri . f. !. gratitude to His Grace for to bless their new Church. Sch-ol. which, under the title of the 110i' Name. would cater for the sp . :1: needs of some 464 souls. Altho ; h is Grace was a very busy man. IP, was, they all knew, only too harp. t, give his benediction to a district .,•he -h was most 'decidedly pro. Of that their new church gress:n.; mess, and. please God, that was 1_41 ‘..-; crliy t.:.• first of many buildings which The New Church-School will be Staffed by the Sisters of Mercy as from would ommand that site a few years February of next year. The location was the most cenhence 0 , , 41.4.4•04.4 .4 , 0.4, 04 1.0,11 4.004.4, , 4.004~#4 . tral t::ey could secure to bring it withtleite. Mrs. Kilmartin, Mrs. Metcalf, in re., h of all, and hence they hoped Donations. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Harrower, A Friend, to se - the new building filled to capacRev, Father Morrts.sev, C.SS.R.. deMrs. Russell, A Friend, ity ,•• the 8.30 Mass every Sunday livered the appeal. The list of donaIs Each: A Friend, A Friend, A morning. follows:— as is tions M. Mc. Mrs. Wren, A Friend, Friend, The .cst of the building was about p. Archbisho the Grace tit) Ws. : His Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. Sharpe. The total debt—building, land, #900 £35: Anonymous. 6d Each: A Friend, Mr. White. and f:omishing—would be in the vicin. £30: Anonymous. 3d. Each: A Friend, A Friend, It was a considerable ity 0.100. H. F. Landwehr. 25 1 (Attar): 9d Each: P. Christenson. out:a% And it was to be hoped that as £5 5s Each: Rev. Father O'Conncs. Sisters of Mercy, East Victoria Park: a church it would he made use of and A Friend. Altar Linen ol appreciated by those whose as a . £.5 Each: Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary, Mr bounden obligation it was to send their Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Doyle. children, numbering about 90. to it, £3 3s Each: An OH Timer, Oblate Rev. ers, parishion On 1,-half of the Fathers, O'Connor Family. Cr. and wished Father ' 'iery. and himself, he Mrs, H. S. Raphael. M.L.A.. Messrs. Grace His to thank, not only Howard Bonner and W. Tracey, for his visit to the parish, but also Redemptorist Fathers. • their esteemed visitors on the plat2s Each: Very Re' . Father .1 F. R, C.55 Morissey. form: Rev. Father Moloney. Very Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Father Stanton, CSSR. Rev. Mr. A. Wood. Mrs Ryan and Mrs. Ken• Father John Ryan. 0.M I, Rev. Father nedy. Dr. and Mrs. Sladen, Dr. and Winston. Rev. Father Doyle. and Rev. Mrs. Martin, Mr. P. Clohesy, Ahern . Father Carmody: Cr. Raphael, M.L.A. L td., Rev. Father Cunningham, Joseph and Mrs Raphael. Cr. and Mrs. Fraser. Newby. Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Dr. and MIS r2 Each: Mrs. Lyons, St. John et Bladen. Messrs Howard, Bonner, and God, Belmont, Berry Bros, T racey the architects, for their com£1 lOs (Credence Table I : Mrs. John pact and neat design: Mr. Harry LandEl Is Each: Rev. Father Wallace wehr. the builder, whose magnifitent Rev. Father Doyle. Rev. Father Clery, Indeed to all work spoke for itself. Rev. Father Brosnan. Rev. Father he offered his cordial thanks —those Hussey, Rev, Father Winston, Mr. who gave their donations, great and Mark Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Yuille, E. small, those who came from far and Le B. Henderson, Miss 0. Grave. Well near, and the Busy Bees who worked Wisher. W. Garrard, Anonymous, Mr, F. Dun so constantly and well, and last, but J. Minihan, Mr Neck. Mr. W. not least, the Clontarf Band, which phy, junr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunhad provided the music for the afterphy. sent., Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelly. Mrs. noon E. Keon. Mr. J L. Walsh, Pellegrini and Co.. Mrs. Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. J. His Grace's Address. rt. Miss F. Denver, C P C , HighStewa His In addressing the assembly, Grace quoted from the lecture deliver- gate. £1 Each: Rev. Father Ryan. Mr. .1. ed by Dr. Cyril Norwood at the recent Barron. F. H. Jones, Mrs. Lyons, C. E. statea e, New Education Conferenc Mrs. McGeough. Mrs. Keadv. iiinlivan. Q spiritual ment that education was a Fewson, Anonymous, Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. . process that religion and education . Mr. Lyons. -Freeman an De if it was worth the- name, could not Each: Mrs, Noonan, Miss II. 15s. be wholly - secular. T hese, remarked the Archbishop, Noonan. 10s 6d Each: Mr. and Mrs. E. D were strong words, all the stronger W. Broderick, Mrs. Golrling cDowell. M a when coming from the lips of such and famiry. Mr. T. D. Murphy, Mr!.. The Cadistinguished educationist. T. D. Murphy, Mr. Worthington. Mr tholic Church, he said, not onls and Mrs. W. Scott, Miss Jones, Mr acted but thought upon similar lines, Cleary, Misses Speiran. edticaG. Any system of upon them. . Ms Each: Rev. Father Carmody ..c...ihran from which religion was excluded Mrs Culligan. Mr. Walsh, N Was. inadequate and incomplete and Miss A ngus. Mr. and Mrs, O'Reilly, Miss an iniustice to the child receiving it. ennell, Mrs. Dyson, Ivan and .Key. F jealalways Therefore the Church was wn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley, Darky Bro of part ous of any attempt on the Brov-n. Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Neck, Mrs. secularism to come between her and K insella. Mr Reddan, Jas. Boucher. the chill The Church knew no comBignell. S. O'Leary. A Friend, Mrs. comno entertain promise: she could and family, A Friend, Mr Tuppin Mrs. mo. a had promise because she never
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Further Fresh Consignments Released for the Second See Details in Week' Daily Papers • AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT!
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD
: REC RD PERTH. SATURD'‘.Y. OCTOBER 16, 1937.
Property for the People!
F the report • of ..he "West Australian" on Wednesday on the Legislative Council debate on the second reading of the Fair Rents Bill gives a substantially fair and accurate impression, then there appears no further doubt that the Legislature stands solely for the protection of vested interest s and the oppression of the poor. The whole debate is typified in that one member employed the word "immoral" on one occasion, while a phrase, "the law of supply and demand," was bandied about like a Scriptural quotation. The political implications of the Bill are not our concern, but its social effects are very much so. The refusal of a majority of the Legislative Council to endorse the principle that tenants should not be exploited by unscrupulous landlords and "speculative builders," points to the fact that politics generally has no real interest in social justice and that our sham democracy is actually only a pitiable remnant of the out -worn heresy of Liberalism. The present laws relating to tenacy appear to be made for the owner alone. Rents amount to as high as 30 and 35 per cent. of the capital value of a house. At least 50 per cent, of rented houses in industrial areas are no better than hovels, and do not contain the hare necessities of civilised life. In numerous cases, according to the Chief Secretary, people are paying 12/6 more in rent than the amount allowed for in the basic wage. Among Christian people this is known as oppression; it is a widespread condition; yet the Legislative Council refuses to remedy it. • • • This rejection of the elementary rights of the masses of the working people would at least be understandable if members who opposed the Bill explained that they owned, or represe nted the owners of slums terraces, whose rents they were unwillin g to reduce or forego. But when a man talks of the "law of supply and demand," he incurs the risk oi being dubbed a smug hypocrite. No natural law can he claimed to -arise out of normal social conditions which denies the primary right of the worker to decent housing at reasonable cost. Whatever may have been the extenuation for Adam Smith's philosophy in his generation, the whole bottom has fallen out of that theory of Liberalism in our day. No one is so innocent as to behest, in a natural "law" of supply and demand. We have seen too much of the tricks of high finance ana the humorous little escapades of the Stock Exchange which are carried through to the ruin of thousands of small investors. The huge modern advertising ramp, it is well known, creates a of some luxury, and then by a frenzied and usually fradulensupply t campaign persuades the worker that he needs the new article. Thus it is possible for capital to create an articial demand to meet a supply which is unnecessary and existing only for the profit of the producer. • • The completely heart -breaking aspect of talking about modern social problems is the realisation that one has broken in upon a half -completed and one-sided argument. Ultimately it does not matter very much whether there are or are not fair rentals. Under true Communism there should he no rentals. One holds one's flat at the Government's pleasure, and for so long as one cially necessary labour for the State. The point is performs sothat the rentpayer shritild be a phenomenon in a free society. We praise the politicians who seek fair rentals for the poor. But it is discouraging that they do not perceive that these measure s are merely teniporary palliatives. The nature of man will not be satisfied until he owns his own home. The humanitarianism which urges a politician towards measures like the Fair Rents Bill is the same spirit which is hastening the approach of the Servile State. Soon we shall have no god but Caesat. The era of unrestr petition in business, protected bv quasi -philosophical ained comcatch-words about the "law of supply and demand." or upheld by time-serving Governments, is none the less near to its iniquitio us end. Yet some Catholics talk of patchin g the system. not realising that no amount of amelioration of a servile condition can compare with the dignity of a free man, so made by God, to own and to hold inalienably something as his very own.
I
A spects of Internationalism
T was our unpleasant occasion recently to rebuke the Anglican Dean of Perth for his sermon, which commen ced with the suggested boycott of Japan and ended in the West with the Pope and Abyssinia. By extraordinarily inconsequential arguments, however, it appears the Dean arrived at a sane conclusion. When a nation subscribes to the theory and of internationalism, it logically implies a consiste unhappy fact nt co-operative spirit, towards the things of peace as well as towards the things of war. The world has chosen Geneva, despite its pitiable impotence. to arbitrate international affairs. Geneva has named Japan as the aggressor, but it has not yet outlined collective punitive action as it did in regard to Italy. Thus the Fremantle lumpers in organising their own purely action of the local boycott is both futile and ridiculous. The point about belonging to the in ternational ring is not only that one must do the same as the otner members of a strongly armed majority, but one must do it at the same time. The Fremantle Lumpers' Union is not likely to undermine the belligerent front of Japan. It is not even likely tc inspire other industrial associations, seeing that it is largel.,prompted by Left wing irresponsibles.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
Another essential weakness of the International outlook is demonstrated by the speeches of Mr. Arthur Henderson, M.P., who has just concluded a tour of Australia in the interests of the International Peace Campaign. And it is this: it is no more possible for the internationalist to strip himself of his philosophy than it is for any man born of woman. The ideal internationalist should be able to survey every nation under heaven with an Oriental detachment and a stoical calm. In other words he should serve no party's interest but humanity's; he should be impartial. But this is not possible for the rational human mind. Impartiality implies that a man doubts the conclusions of his own reason. It denies that the human reason inclines towards truth. So it was refreshingly human, hut distinctly opposed to the spirit of. internationalism, to hear Mr. Henderson talking about the "gangster nations" when he meant Italy and Germany, and not France and Russia. With commendable reticence Mr. Henderson omitted to stress that the only true internationalism was to be found in the Communist Party, which has its cancerous feelers in every pail of the world except in the wicked "gangster nations." A s far as international interest affects the Japanese situation there is a powerful motive for internationalism to press for the application of economic sanctions against Japan. It was laid bare by a recent statement of General Matsui, when he said the most urgent need was to save East Asia from Communism. It cannot be denied that the chaotic regionalism of China made that country an idyllic breeding ground for Marxism, and that Red influence ad expanded alarmingly there in recent years. True it exhibited itself mainly in banditry and pillage, but it has done this also in Spain. The threat to the true internationalism and to the commercial interests of their Capitalist allies explains the itch for sanctions in many quarters and the aloofness of the authoritarian nations. It has called America out of the isolation of the Monroe Doctrine. Yet from Japan's viewpoint, a Communist China would have been a real unified menace. However, internationalism has decided the rights of the issue. and Australia will have to follow whatever lead is given. , But let us not foolishly anticipate it.
A
Catholics and the Elections
correspondeut in Wednesday's "Dail v News" complains that he was asked to vote for a candidate on the grounds that he was a devout Catholic. He hopes that sectarianism is not going to poison this election. because he considers that religion in politics is beside he point. It may be just as well to point out that this latter view scarcely makes sense. because the correspondent immediately goes on to demand that his political choice should be honest. "there is no particular reason for being honest in politics or elsewhere, apart from an adequate religious motive. In strict logic, there is no good reason why an atheist should be trusted. But in actual every-day practice we have to rely on people of all and no creeds. So far as Catholics are concerned with these elections, there is an attempt to use the sectarian issue. but it is not on the Catholic side. No doubt there are irresponsible indiViduals in the Catholic Church as in every other. but the official attitude is quite clear. • * * * . The Church may not engage in political activity without special permission, according to Canon Law. Catholic Action, by the Pope's express command, is outside of and above all party politics. It has been adequately demonstrated in such a matter as the Catholic Schools' claim that Catholics as a body could have embarrassed seriously any Governtnent in the past W years and have foreborne to do so. The sectarian issue is on the other side, as recently witnessed a chain letter purporting to originate from Catholics. In our issue of August 28. we demonstrated how this cowardly anonymity failed of its purpose t to discredit the Church) through palpable ignorance of Catholic terminology and practice. It is on a par with the "Catholics" who are quoted by Communists as supporting Spain's Red Government. They turn out to be apostates. unfrocked priests. masonic politicians, and ultra liberal journalists. Catholics as a body have no political allegiance. Individually they will vote according to a diversity of view Finally no Catholic could be held in greater contempt among Catholics than one who would use his religion as in instrument of political advancement.
The Archdiocese The second and final week of the Mission. which is being conducted by Redemptorist the Fathers at the Cathedral, will commence to-morrow (Sunday), and will close on Sunday. October 24.
His GI ace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at the Cathedral on tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3.30 p.m. In the evening His Grace will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. Francis Xavier's, Windsor -street, at 7.30 p.m.
A further week's Mission will he conducted simultaneously at St. Patrick's Church. Havelockstreet. and St. Francis Xavier's -.Church. Windsor-street. both Missions to commence on Sunday. October 31. • • • On next Sunday. October 24, His Grace the Archbishop will
'bless and open the new Convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph at K algoorlie. The Mother Provincial of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd arrived from the Eastern States by the Duntroon on Monday. on a visit to the Sisters of the Order in Perth. The annual collection for the Propagation of the Faith and the A ustralian Missions will be taken up on next Sunday, Oc*ob,, 24. These collections are to be f orwarded to the Administrator, at Victoria Square. as soon as possible. The monthly meeting of he Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society will be held at the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday el ening at 8 p.m. A rchbishop's Engagements.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
News and Notes An interesting Catholic personality who passed through Fremantle on Tuesday, accompanied by her two youngest children, was Mrs. Gregor McGirr, 0.B.E. The main purpose of Mrs. McGirr's trip was to be invested at Buckinghain Palace with the Order She was the of the British Empire. only Australian of the 20 women inMrs. McGirr, whose husband vested. was Minister for Health and first Minister for Motherhood in the Storey Government in New South Wales, has been a member of the council of the Bush Nursing Association of that State for 16 years, and is also honorary treasurer of the hospital auxiliaries of New South Wales, which recently combined. She is thus keenly in terested in medical services and organisation. Mrs. McGirr also takes an active interest in the Catholic life of Sydney. She has been a good friend to the Jecuit Fathers at St. Aloysius' During the College, !liaison's Point vessel's stay in port Mrs McGirr was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Perrott at their home in Camelia-street, In Adelaide Mrs. McNorth Perth, Girr will be entertained by the Catholic Women's League. .
katta, on Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of a very large and representative gathering, in which officers and members of the Y.A.L. played a prominent part. The service at the graveside was conducted by Rev. Father J. Fahey, M.C., and officers of the V.A.L., in uniform, preceded the cortege at the cemetery gates and along a portion of the route through HayThe late Mrs. Simons was street. born at' Clare, South Australia, 77 She had been a resident years ago. of this State for the past 40 years, and had been an ardent worker for the Y.A.L. since its foundation by her The chief mourners were Mr. son. J. J. Simons Ison), Dudley ("Bov") Carter f grandson), and Mr, and Mrs. The pallbearers were D. D. Hickey. Messrs. L. T. Boas (president, Y.A.L.), F. I. Bray, W. G. Bennett, D DingBedwell. - dwards and R wall, G. E "The Record": extends its deep sympathy to Mr Simons in his bereavement.
Ex-Students of all
C.B.C.
Colleges
and institutions! Second General Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral, November 7 at 9 a.m.
Master Ron Chamberlain, of the Christian Brothers' college. Fremantle, was recently awarded the trophy for the faire.t and best player in the Central SvhooIs. Football Competition. This was dependent upon the votes of the various umpires. It is the first time a representative of the College has received the award,
MR. TOM BURKE.
Sunday, October 24: Blessing eamicommiemetememomimminemas CO RR ESP 0 ND1120,111. SELECTED LABOUR CANDIDATE and opening of new Convent To the Editor. the that note to asked ,,re s FOR PERTH DR'!-I()N. Joseph Reader for the Sisters of St. Sir,—One night recently there apadveras candidates election of views K algoorlie. peared, as one of the main front page Qualified Accountant and Secretary: Sunday, October 31 (Feast ef tised in -The Record" does not neces- articles in the "Daily News," a treport an Able and Experienced Debater. a certain Communis who concerning this by s held Celebrate those with King): conform sarily the rist Ch to claim to England voyaged recently Pontifical High Mass at Cathe- paper. an inheritance left to him. While in i'VR YOUTH AND ABILITY dral. England be had erected a palatial resiCI 11111111Mti dence for himself, needless to say! A fternoon: Opens new Con• 1 VOTE Still an ardent Communist he returned vent for the Sisters of Mercy While visit brief a to Australia for R osalie, 3 p.m. here, he informed a "News" reportei. it, carnival Opens No'. ember 2: that he intended spending every penny of his newly-got fortune, and to leave :IA of St. Joachim's Church, Yet he not a bean for anyone. V ictoria Park (evening). so he affirms, a Communist whose : Morning 7: r Sunday. Novembe creed is good fellowshi . and the equal a.m.. Celebrates Mass at the distribution of one's own and one's ( Authorised by P. J. Mooney, Trades neighbour's goods! —Yours, etc., Cathedral, on occasion General , Hall, Perth.) Boys omtnunion C.B.C. Old A fternoon: Attetids Gift Day. a t Castledare Junior Orphanage. 3 p.m. Monday. November 8: .Attends concert and presentation of prizes at Cathedral Hall. in coanection with St. Francis Xavier's Church and School. If you experience Water ShortThursday. November 11: Opens REV. ERNEST WORMS. has Broome, at age during the hot, dry summer until recently stationed bazaar at Osborne Park. gical find anthropolo conducting been months, let us help you to obtain Opens 14: r Sunday, Novembe linguistic research in the Kimberleys. adequate supply. We are an new Presbytery at Denmark. in conjunction with Dr. Nekes, of BerIRRIGATION SPECIALISTS Sunday. November 21: Confirma- !in. He is at present at the Monastery, North Perth, and at the end of tion at Gwelup. and invite inquiries for Pumping month will proceed to Melbourne Sunday. November 28: Morning: thetako Plants of any description. Notine charge of the new`Pallot to Confirmation at Wanneroo. vitiate, being opened in Australia. On A fternoon: Confirmation at Wednesday night. October 27. Father Worms will lecture to members of the East Victoria Park. Club on the work of the Chesterton Confirma 5: r Decembe Sunday, ne Fathers among the aboriPallotti tion at Bridgetown. ginec of the Kimberley district. • • • Sunday-. December 12: AfterMitchell R. Miss on and Foundati Sporer G. Miss Laying noon: of the dance which Stone new Church. Dardanup are the organisers in the Kindergarten held being is Evening: Confirmation and Hall, Victoria Park, on Monday, 18th. Canonical Visitation. Bunbury. inst. These two young ladies have Sunday. December 19: Blessing had great success at the "Rose Carplain and fancy dress masand opening of new School and nival,- theand the "Night in Vienna." querade, OrCraft Rooms at Clontarf Miss R Mitchell's orchestra will prophanage. vide the music,
Burke [1]
'till,
HARRIS, SCARIFEI t SANDMEN
Combined Christian Brothers' ExStudents. Second General Communion
-- -MARY'S CATHEDRAL, NOVEMI3ER 7, 1937. A large and enthusiastic committee of ex -students met at CB, College on Good reports of Friday night last. progress made were received, and arrangements concerning the publicity of the function and the transport were enlarged upon The next meeting will he held shortly. Any ex-student desirous of helping in the transport on the morning of November 7 is invited to the meeting. or get in communication with any of the Christian Brothers or the hon. secretar',.. P. E. Giles (P90-1'R). The committee request every past Pfl of all Christian Brothers' Schools and Colleges to note: I. The date—November 7. 2. The time and place--St. Mary's Cathedral. at 9 a.m. 3. Colleges and schools in all parts of the Commonwealth and Empire were represented at last year's gather ST
-NC
4 That a circular is being posted to each ex-student. 3. Respond to the &eider and make the Second Comm:mina a greater owe
On October 2. Feast of the Guardian Angels, thirty-three little ones--boys and girls—pupils of St. Joseph's School, Parry-street. Fremantle, received their Holy Mass first Holy Communion. was celebrated for them at 730 a.m., during which the children's choir rendered very appropriate hymns: one hymn, -First Communion Hymn," was sung with particular sweetness and At the conclusion of Mass, feeling: Rev, Father Moore addressed the First C ommunicants and reminded them very forcibly of the great happiness which was theirs that day: he exhorted them to love Our Divine Lord very tenderly: to receive Him very often into their young hearts and souls, and to be ever faithful to the lessons taught Then thirty-three them at school. happy little ones wended their way to the school room, which was fittingly decorated for the occasion, and where they partook of the dainty breakfast _Toy and exciteprepared for them. ment had not robbed them of their appetite, and they did ample justice to the good things provided • • The funeral of the late Mrs Matgaret Simons, of 81 Thomas-street, SuJ. biaco, and mother of Mr. T t"Bosa"l Simons, of the V.A.L., took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karra
335 Positions filled, in 9 Months From January 1st. to October 1st, our Employment Department filled 335 positions for juniors and seniors, male and female.
Parents! If you have sons and daughters 14 or over, enrol them Those who start now get two months' NOW for business training. start over those who wait until after Xmas. Graduates get Gold Efficiency Badges, practical experience in our own offices, a GUARANTEED FIRST APPOINTMENT and free employment service for life. Call, write or 'phone B2024 for details No obligation.
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Australia Hotel
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Wednesday, Oct. 20: House party, at the residence of Mr. D. O'Connor, 114 llordern-street, for Ireland Stall. Thursday, Oct. 21: Dancing class in the Kindergarten, for Australia Stall. Friday, Oct. 22: Euchre in the Kindergarten.
Victoria Park
A very enthusiastic meeting was held last Sunday to make final arrayscements for the forthcoming bazaar It was decided to hold their final big dance on Thursday, October 28, in the Belmont Hall. It was reported that the big Spring Carnival, held in the V ik.toria Park Town Hall on Septemi er 30, showed a record attendance. S ubscribers to the novelty gift distribution are reminded that the dosoig date for this has been fixed for October 30, and all monies in connection with this must be paid in by that date to be included in the final draw. Tickets in the race horse are reported to be selling like hot cakes: price Is. • • • •
B ELMONT.
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Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel
P.O. Box 10
Toodyay Newsagency H. E. LLOYD, Proprietor. AGENTS SEMCO FANCY W ORK. TOYS, FANCY GOODS AT CITY PRICES. WHY GO FURTHER?
PINGELLY Pingelly Newsagency
SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS STOCKED. RACQUETS and RESTRINGS Suppliers of All Catholic Goods G AYRTON CHAPMAN, Proprietor, 'Phone 70
Jottings
Contributions to these columns are --Aolcomed, but correspondents are advised that copy must be at hand by Wednesday, for insertion in the current issue. Notes must be typed, or wr.t.ten legibly in ink, and should b. a conci e as possible.
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
R USSELL'S Kalgoorlie
Phone 28
Satu,:day, October 16, 1937.
THE RECORD
Times or M:H, 7 a.m., 8.30 a in., and 10 o'clock; Beimuot, 9.15 a.m. Sodalities. Last Sunday was Holy Name Soci. etv general Communion Sunday, are; it was very pleasing to see such a good a ttendance both at Communion and at the meeting in the evening. To-morrow (Sunday i is :Fuldren of Mary's general Communion. at 7 a.m. Mass. The aspirants will meet at 4 p.m., • and the Children of Mary will meet at 7 p in. that evening. The juvenile branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their meeting next Friday afternoon at 3.30 p.m., and hold their general Communion the following Sunday at the 8.30 o'clock Mass, Personal We wish to announce the beautiful gift of a set of branch candlestisks so kindly donated by Mrs, Guerke for the Sacred Heart Altar, to whom we ex. tend our sincere thanks and apprecia. tion. • We have now been presented with a further handsome donation of a full ret of large brass candlesticks for the high altar, kindly donated by our old f riend, Mi. Wood, sent. These are being made locally by one of the old pupils of the parish. Mr. Paul Goerke. This handsome gift recalls the beautiful gift. of Mrs. Wood only a few years ago of two lovely statues of the Sacred Heart and Our Blessed Lady. These gifts should stand as a lasting memorial to the memory of an always generous donor, to whom we extend our very sincere thanks and apprecia•
tion.
We are all very pleased to know t hat Mrs Barker has returned home f rom hospital and we sincerely hope r r return will be a permanent one. Mr. J. Preston has also returned f rom horpital. and has recovered from his slight operation. Mrs. B. O'Reilly, although getting about again, is not yet her old self. Friends of Mrs. H. Featherstone will be very pleased to know that het mother is recovering from her slight accident and has returned home again Mr Moore. sent, of Belmont, is still an inmate of St. John of God Hospital, Belmont.
social Items. The tennis club held an evening on t he courts in aid of the Labour Stall on the 8th. inst., but owing to the in. lenient weather the attendance was not as large as expected. They are having a repeat on the 15th.. and hope for a big roll-up this time, The dance held in the Kindergarten on Saturday night, in aid of the Australia Stall, was a great success. The 5s. piece drawn for on that night was won 1w Mrs. Maguire. 71 Sheppertonroad. Good luck to you. Mrs Maguire: sorry it was not five pounds. The social and dance held in the Kindergarten on Monday night was very poorly attended, but those who were there really enjoyed themselves. Miss Molly Byrne gave a house party at her residence on Monday night, in aid of the Labour Stall, which proved a very enjoyable night. The card parties held in the Kindergarten,- --whist on Tuesdays and euchre on Friday nights—are growing in popularity, owing no doubt to the very efficient management of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanson, who certainly know their ioh. There was a very happy reunion ot relations at the residence of Mrs. East, of Stinburv-road, last Sunday evening, to celebrate the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Tully, when some 63 children, grand-children, and greatgrandchildren assembled to wish her many happy returns. Two ladies of one of our stalls were seen touring the city during the week in their Oldsmobile, and we have reason to believe that they arrived home well rewarded for their adventure. Portheon:dng sveats. lr 'nclay. Oct 18: House party at the let-ice of Nfr. Tennant. 27 Teddinr for Ireland Stall t \-ovelty social and dance, in the K indergarten, for Australia Stall. Tuesday, Oct. 19: Whist. in the Kindergarten.
K algoorlie
Rev. Father Kennedy. Mm, returned on Saturday morning after at. tending the Priests' Retreat in Perth. Sunday last, being the second Sunday ot October, was Holy Name Sunday There was an improved attendance at the 7 o'clock Mass and again a t the evenly); which were I lv Rev. Father Kennedy. A fter the se!nion 11 new members were enrolled in the Society, and in th• hall after lienediction the Spiritual Director tVetc ttle, 1 these members and asked them and the older members to., use their influence to increase the membership The next enrollment w ould take place in March, previous to the Communion breakfast. The syllabus item wa,: an excellent discourse by Rev. Father Kennedy on Catholic Action. The rev. speaker referred to the necessity for organisation if progress was to ensue, and showe,i how catholic movements were organised in countries of the new and old world, and how through organisation they had already achieved success. This is an age of organisation, and Catholics must realise they have a part to" play and a duty to be prepared. Before closing the meeting. Father Kennedy asked members to remern. her the feast of Christ the King, when they will approach Communion in a body, and render during Mass the h ymn of -Christ the King." A collection was taken up at the close of the meeting to be a corpor. a te effort on the part of the Society towards the new convent appeal. , The opening of the new Convent in Croesus-street, Kalgoorlie, will take place on Sunday, October 24, by Ills Grace Archbishop Prendivilk, who will specially visit Kalgoorlie for the opening. A committee of members chosen from the Holy Name Society, the Children of Mary, and St. Vincent de Paul Conferences has the arrangements in hand, and a large gathering is anticipated. The reconstruction work has been completed, and the painters and decorators are now at work, and it is anticipated that they will be finished early in the week The building will be open for inspection. • I )(Vitt(' te
Toodyay Prise Packet. The prize packet has drawn to a successful close, and the winners of t he large prizes will be published as soon as the tallies are made up. The w inner of the last weekly prize was Mrs. N Friedman. formerly of Mondaring. Annual Presbytery Function. This annual event is taking place on October 29. This year it will be a very special dance in the Toodvay Town Hall. Good music and a good supper will be enjoyed by all those who give us their patronage. Mass Time-Table. October 17. Jennacubbine. 830 a.m o,-x-Ivay, 10 30 am. October 24: Clackline 9,10 Tn. Toodyay, 10 30 km PLNJARRA MASS TINE-TABLE. October 17 Mandura.h. 8 a.m : Pin'arra, 10 a.m. October 24: Dwellingup, 8 am : Holvoake, 10 am. Octo-ber 31: Mundijong, 8 a .rn Pinjarra, 10 am.
Osborne Park- Wanneroo Feast of the Little Flower at Gwelup. On Sunday, October 3, the parishioners of the Gwelup district celebrated their feast of the Patroness—The Little The celebrations began with Flower. Mass at 10 o'clock, after which a chitdren's sports meeting was held. These sports were conducted by Mr. Wells. Then followed a procession with the statue of The Little Flower ,and a ser. mon by Father Cahill, C.SS.R., and Benediction. The day proved to be a most enjov. able one, and special thanks are due t o the Sisters, Mesdames Beresi and Bentley, and Messrs. Gugiatti, Yukich, R . Shore and Wells, and to the visitors from Waniieroo and Osborne Park, w ho assisted in the singing. Wanneroo. • Rev. Dr. Goody has consented to visit Wanneroo on December 12, when ht.• will sing the Mass in the Jugo-Slav language. Mr. Peter Perin and Capt. larch are busy forming a choir for the ne.asion. M a Erica Togno's euchre and d ance, held last Saturday in Wanneroo,
SEVENTEEN
1HE RECORD
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
South Perth The Forty Hours., On Friday morning the Forty Hours' Adoration began in St. Columba's Church, and will conclude on Sunday e vening with a special sermon and procession of the Blessed Sacrament. On Friday and Saturday every hour of the day was filled by the parishioners. To-morrow we sxpect many visitors from outside the parish. The Holy Name. An addition of twelve new members were enrolled in the Holy Name SoAn imciety last Sunday evening. pressive ceremony was witnessed by a We congratulate large congregation. the new members and hope that their e xample will win many more recruits for this asociatirn of Catholic men. The New School. The new Church-School of St. Patrick's, in the Kensington district of the parish, is receiving its final scrutiny, and we hope to begin very soon. It will be an attractive building, allowing for further additions as time marches
Davies; Stall No. 4, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Hunt; Stall No, 5, Miss Kinane: Sideshows, Messrs. W. and J. Patterson.
inant, Collopy, McEncroe, Patterson (2) Members of this committee, with kit of tools, will meet at the school on Monday next at 8 p Tn., to repair desks, e tc.
Bridge Evening: Mrs. Wilson promised to organise a bridge evening at an early date.
Fete: It was decided to organise a
tete for December 9 and 10, in the Swan-street Hall, and the following stallholders were appointed: Como Stall, Mrs. Hannah and Mrie Rodoreda; Stall No. 2, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. O'Dea; Stall No. 3, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs
Vote of Thanks: A hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Hearne and Mr. Quinn, for the printing and dietribution of circulars. -
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Group of Children who made their First Holy Communion at Gwelup r ecently, with the Parish Priest, Rev. Father Langmead. and Sisters who prepared them. w ac a great encouragement on account ' the splendid attendance. The prize %viiiners were Miss Joan Henderson, Mr. Rose, and Mrs. Handcock. Doualal. A beautiful picture of St Anthony has been presented to the Wanneroo -hurch by Mr E. Handcock. sent. Miss Branch's bridge party, held in t he Prince of Wales Rooms. Perth, It was organ. proved a big success ised by Mrs Kiernan and Miss Fagan. with Mr. Boater as M.0 The Bazaar. The time is rapidly drawing near for t he bazaar, and every effort is being made to ensure a big success on that We earnestly look to all our .,ecasion friends for a big helping hand.. There are to be five stalls, and' each stall is interested in a candidate for the Queen competition.
W agin Highly Successful Bazaar at Dumble-
yung.
T hanks to an energeti, committee, under the secretaryship of Mr. L. Reilly, the 1937 Dumbleyung Bazaar achieved most gratifying results on Saturday. October 2. the nett profit The most important being £97 10s. tactor in this success was the Popular C hild Competition, in which there were Their names and tour candidates order of financial success are as follows: Pam Quarterrnaine. Marjorie Flynn, Mitzi Rowe and Barbara Ward. The three stalls finished in the following order of merit: Fancy Stall (Misses L and M. Ker sley and Mrs. E Cronin). Produce Stall (Mrs. A Rankine and Mr. J. McIntyre). Sweets Stall (Miss Pickering and Mrs. Rowe). Congratulations to the winners, and thanks to one and all. especially to the way non-Catholics. who helped in any achievement. creditable towards this Following is the result of raffles: — case Paddy:UM. note, "Bulko oranges, Kath. Kelly: lOs note. T. Smith; hamper. H W. Kernutt; cushion, L. Smith: £1 note. Clare Safe; table cloth, Mrs, A. Kissane: cake, "Bulk° Charlie:" supper cloth. Mrs. Brown: hamper. Miss L. Kerslev: A. bride doll, Mrs. T. Joy: hamper. Snitch Wagin Bazaar —Second Edition. The extended Wagin Bazaar will take place in Moran's Sample Rooms ). on Friday, October 22 (Show night and There will he games and suppers. the drawing of important raffles. Mass Time-Table. Lake 4.a,ober 17: Kukerin. 9 i,,rn : G:a e. 11 am
KOTONUP
Mass on Sundays will be said on, there early in 1938 The sympathy of the parish goes to one nf our finest Catholic homes, to Mr and Mrs. Patrick Duffy and family, on the tragic death of their daughter, Patricia. in a motor accident, on the road from Greenbushes to Bridgetown last Friday evening. The Children of Mary attended the Requiem on Mon-
day morning for their beloved and deceased member. Rev. Father Fanning
gave the last solemn rites of our Holy Faith to her in the Bridgetown HosThe remains were brought pital. home on Sunday. and many were the callers to pray and sympathise with Mary's cloak of blue the family. d-apecl her body, that cloak which shz. had honoured alive and kept unShe lived as she died, a desoiled. .-out Child of Mary The FeteThe Parents' and Friends' Association in an enthusiastic meeting on Monday evening decided to hold a Fete for two days. on Thursday and Friday. December 9 and 10, in the Swan Street Hall, which has been The aim is booked for the occasion. to raise funds for a Kindergarten, and A re. new furniture for the school. port of the meeting is submitted lw the hon. secretary, Mr R Hannah. P. and F. Association. Proceedings of meeting of the St. Columha's Convent School Parents' and Friends' Association, held on October 11, 1937 Present: Mr. Turner lin the chair', Rev. the Rev Father McMahon, Mother and Sisters, and 35 members, Zone Secretaries: The following zone secretaries were appointed: Mrs. Hat. yey. Angelo-street: Mrs, F. Murphy, East End: Mrs. Hannah, Como: Mrs. Brown, 1st. to 4th Avenues. Gwenyfred and Landsdowne-streets: Mrs. Manning. Banksia and 11°x-ea-terrace: Dyson. and Mrs Stacey, Brandon streets: Mrs Coyle, Canning Bridge: Mrs. Wilson, Salisbury, Gladstone and McDonald. Roseherry-avenue: Miss Renwick, Norton, Elizabeth and Hamilton-streets: Mr. McCusker, Arlington. avenue and .Iameson-street: Mrs. Le Cheminant, Sangate-street. Mrs. Lynch. Weat End: Itr. W. Patterson. Conde and Anstey-streets. . Committees: The following committtes, with power to add, were appointed: Social, Mesdames Davies, Rodereda,
Hannah. Hunt, Hamilton, Motchman, Harve*, O'Dea. Lynch. Nt05.s, Miss
Kinane. Miss Dominish, Messrs King, WorkQuinn. W. and J. Patterson. ing Bee Committee: Mr. F. Drabble (convenor). Messrs. Gurney, Le Chem-
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SUBIACO A Night of Comedy. A function which promises to be most entertaining is shortly to be held in the parish. This has been given the title, ''A Night of Comedy," and will be staged in St. Joseph's Hall on Wednesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. Four one-act plays are on the pro. gramme, and during the past week rehearsals have been held, and indica. tions are that unlookers will certainly be provided with an enjoyable evening's fare. The Children of Mary and the Young Men's Club are the organisers: the admission is only 1/6, and as it ic their first attempt at producing plays, it is biped that parishioners will come along in loll force to give them encouragemer -. and a stimulus for the future Personal. It was with deep regret that parish. jotters heard of the passing -on October 5 of Mr. Maurice Rohan, a well known and highly respected member of the parish. The deceased was liked by e veryone with whom he came in contact, and the esteem in which he was held was manifest by the large crowds both at the Requiem Mass and at the graveside. Tti, his sorrowing wife. chit(ken and relatives we tender our sin cerest sympathy in their great loss R.I.P. Seen renewing acquaintances in the parish recently was our former parish priest. Rev Father Brennan (now of Boulder) who was down in the city for the Priests' Retreat. Parishioners were pleased to see Father Brennan looking so well. Ex -Students of all C.B.C. Colleges and institutions! Second General Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral, NoCathedral, at 9 a.m.
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Trotting Selections
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Mass will be celebrated on Sunday, October 17, at Gosnells, 8 a.m . Queen's Park, 9.30 a.m.; Arrnadale, 8 a.m.: Karragullen. 9.30 a.m.. Sunday, October 24: Orange Grove, 8 a.m.: Queen's Park, 9.30 a.m.; Arrnadale. S am, Barton's Mill, 930 a.m.
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Racing Selections
Confirmation. His Grace the. Archbishop will adB E.LMONT PARK. minister the Sacrament of Confirmation in St. Francis Xavier's on Sunday, Saturday, October 16, October 17, at 730 p.m. Trial Stakes: Kerry I-1-cs, 1; Popular Girl Competition. Mcgapone, 2; Nickloe, t n Thursday evening, a very enMaiden Handicap: Silburn, 1; joyable dance, in aid of Miss Phyllis Starood, 2; Study, 3. Tanner, was held at the School, follow Tattersall's Plate: Wynbring, 1; ed on Saturday evening by an excelLenarran, 2; Black Dust, 3. koit euchre party for the same pur. Tatters-all's Club Handicap: RapoFe. Saturday This evening's meat, 1, Great Sign, 2; Galtunction seems to become more popuerius, 3. lar week by week, and looks like beatTatters-all's Purse: Bethelion, 1: ing our regular Wednesday evening Trcpcs, 2; Third Monk, 3. party hollow. It is tile fruit of hard Weltet Handicap: Paternus, 1; and persevering work on the part of Astrasign, 2; Septima, 3. the committee in charge, and we wish • • it even still greater success. Community Concert. This is one "night out we will certainty miss when the competition fin- se: GLOUCESTER PARK. ishes. From the beginning it has been our weekly tonic tor all ills. For Saturday, October 16 a few hours each Tuesday evening all our worries faded into the background Trotters Handicap: Lady Corn and remained there. And last Tues. modore, 1; Rare Gem, 2; day evening was up to standard. Mr. Aussie Boy, 3. Hardwick, Misses Moya and Sheila Collie Handicap: Killarney Boy. 0'IIalloran, Rev. Father O'Reilly, 1; Silver Derby, 2; Princess Misses Jeanette Risant and K. Dunne, Glared°, 3. as the soloists, as usual delighted the River Handicap: Simple Bee, 1; audience with their various items. Vesuvius, 2; Lady ChildeOnce again we offer them our sincerwood, 3. est thanks, for their consistent assistBusselton Handicap: Locanda, ance. till 1; Fancy Patch, 2; Dawn And next week brings us: Childe, 3. On Tuesday evening, another of Causeway Handicap: Ruling those jolly community concerts at the Globe, 1; Alfred's Double, 2: School, in aid of Miss Betty Battley. Meditation, 3. On Wednesday, the usual euchre Bunbury Handicap: Black Judy, party at the School. 1; Lady Patsy, 2; Pleasant On Thursday evening, a bridge party Boy, 3, at the School, in aid of Miss Phyllis Kings Park Handicap! Light Tanner. Globe, 1; SolYiste, 2; Master On Saturday evening, a euchre party Fay. 3. nit at the School ,in aid of Miss Phyllis _ Tanner. City Sports Depot for all Sporting A bridge and musical evening, at the Goods. residence of Mrs'. O'Halloran, 87 RailRepairs and Re s trings. Supway Parade, Mt. La.., -v reme Cycles and Radios. London Court Arcade.
Queen's Vark
Instruct your Solicitor to draw your Will for you. Our booklet, "Wills and Wisdom,- contains useful information on this and kin• dred matters. . . It tells you WHY you should make a Will, 11.0•W to make a Will. and W HOM you should appoint as Executor and Trustee. May we post you a free copy?
to-day.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
The QUM This has been a busy week for all aspirants to the throne and their respective clans. Owing to unforeseen circumstances. St. Joseph's Stall has been deprived of their original Princess. but constant as the proverbial brook, this ancient clan was not long to remain unrepresented. Their choice has now fallen on one of their most ardent supporters, Miss Spark. If the best subjects make the best rulers, then our latest aspirant to queenly authority should be worthy of the homage of the Park, We suspect that the votes for Princess Australia were considerably increased at the Royal Review at East Cannington on Wednesday evening. Earlier the same day an excellent gathering of children tendered their votes for Princess Josephine. On Saturday (to-day) a monster rally is promised in favour of Princess Coronation. A beautiful miniature altar has been presented to St. Joseph's School by Mr. Scott. This must prove of inestimable value in the explanation of the Mass to the little ones, We take this opportunity or extending our gratitude to Mr. Scott for his kind thoughtfulness and generosity towards the CatIFO of the little ones at all times. We also extend our gratitude to recent anonymous donors of little gifts towards church and school. Armadale. The song with its accompaniment still re-echoes. The bricks are falling into place, while the "wherewith- is be.,ing plotted and planned for in the minds of the perennial organisers. Euchre de luxe on October 20, Cabaret, Octobei 25: not forgetting the bridge, our tried and trusty friend, Many thanks to Mrs. Knight, whose gift of, a thurible for Armadale Church is greatly appreciated. Our correspondent caught a rumour that we are shortly to be translated from the comparative cheerlessness of a public hall to enioy a bridge evening in the warmth of a private home. Our many bridge patrons are hoping Dame Rumour does not play false. ET -Students of all C.B.C. Colleges rn' institutions! Second General Commrnion at St Mary's Cathedral. November 7. at 9 a.m.
IN "THE RECORD."
ROSALIE
The. Spiritual Director (Rey. Father I)'a*: gave another stirring and convincing sermon to the members of the Holy Nam- :.'teiety at their monthly meeting last Sunday, October 10. The president (Mr. J. J. Forrestal) occupied the chair_ Owing to the pressure of business, the secretary (Mr. Jones) was reluctantly compelled to tender his resignation. The assistant secretary iMr. I). O'Brien, was appointed to the position. The Spiritual Director was very pleased to receive a request from the members that a procession of the Most Blessed Sacrament be held on their meeting night, and has promised to give the matter serious consideration: so we may look forward to this great occasion in the near future. He also complimented the members again on their attendance at Holy Communion and the meeting. "Continue with your zeal," he advised "It is a most - inspiring sight to see such a tine body of men approach the Altar Rails, and a credit to the baby parish of the Archdiocese.Several matters were discussed. A busy bee of the members last Saturday at the school was well attended and a good amount of work done After the Council delegate's report the meeting closed in the prescribed manner.
MissaCantata at C.B.C., Perth
To celebrate in a fitting manner the Feast of the Divine Maternity of Our Blessed Lady, a M. issa Cvintata was sung in the chapel of the Christian Brothers' College on Monday morning last. Rev. Father Winston celebrated the Mass in the presence of the Brothers and boys of the College. The choir, under the baton of Rev. Bro. ther Andinach, gave a very sweet and devotional rendering of the Mass music, Miss.Grant being the organist. Master Paul Smith was master of ceremonies, In the course of a brief address to the boys. Rev. Father Winston emphasised the appropriateness of the day chosen for the Missa Cantata. He pointed out the significance of the feast, in that is symbolised the spiritual Motherhood Of Mary with regard to them all. He referred, to the Gospel of the day, exhorting the boys to imitate the Child leatis in being real•• ous about His "" HIS MYSTICAL BODY, In Mexico. in R.. , - Spain, His Body K , ,-• u s Calvary. the Cross, the nails., the pain Of bloody-sweat. the Judas-kiss. again. And KIM! one heeds —" R a yon
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
Papua's First Native Priest
Great Southern Districts
Father Louis Vangeke "A Priest For All"
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(By H. F. B.) The writer of this interesting article is at present stationed as a lay teacher at Port Moresby. The initials "H.F.B.have long been familiar to readers ot ' The Record.''
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F as Catholics we allow our eyes to dwell even for a few brief moments on the condition of the world to-day, it is c ertainly a sad and gloomy picture that is presented to out Secular education, paggaze. anism, national and international r elations we find without any relation to Christ, our King. From day to day the fight against God and Religion goes on increasing in violence and hatred.
were united in the greatest act Here of our Catholic worship. It colour made no difference was the Mass that mattered. The fact of it being offered by a brown-skinned Papuan made no difference.
Shortly after the Mass many white people knelt and asked the blessing of the new priest. When he had finished blessing the people, I heard him say that he was a priest for all. At these words the thought of the Catholic Priesthood flashed through my If you lived here in mind. Papua you would better admire the faith of these Catholic people, To the Catholics of Australia, as the distinction made between saddened by this almost world- the white and coloured people is wide persecution of our much very great. We Catholics, how loved Catholic Faith.- I. hope the ever, know what the priesthood ### ##.rn***#*#.
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We know that the naknowledge I am about to impart mean,. the prim/ matters of tionality happiand will bring great joy COBLEY & CO. an "alter Christus." is Barnesby Motors Ltd. he for not, ness. A. G. HILL . ALBANY. On January 31. 1928. a young BUTCHERS. ALB ANY. A t eleven o'clock a visit was FORD DISTRICT DEALERS. Papuan. Louis Vangeke. left his p PRIME QUALITY MEATS and R.A.C. CONTRACT SERVICE ' aid to the Governor, who said SMALL GOODS. STATION. native land for the far distant that he considered it a great Ring 137 SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS. shores of Madagascar. where he privilege to welcome home Branch Shop: Perth Road, Parking — Tourist Information. was to prepare for holy priest- Papua's first native priet. He was there At that time hood. Vangeke Father hoped that no seminary for native students would do great work among his SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS in New Guinea, so he had to own people. Walter Wheldon AT make his studies in a strange AND LAND AGENT. 11 HOUSE Three Aspirants. people. strange A LBANY HOTEL land, amidst W rite to us if you require Fur. Four days after the arrival of Ck.IMPLETELY RENOVATED Many hopes were centred in this nished Cottages in Albany during AND REFURNISHED the. Holiday Season. young student. for he was to be Father Vangeke three young Week, Per £2 2s. Tariff. Garages. 30 Years. Established Papua's first native priest. For Papuans left Port Moresby for C I MoEWEN, Proprietor. many long years his Bishop and Rabaul. where they will begin priests with a loving interest fol- their studies for the priesthood. lowed his progress. and a short Having passed the highest govtime ago heard with great joy ernment exams. in Papua. these 1 H. C. Prior-Funeral Director . G. Blake's Quality Cafe that he had been ordained priest three boys spent some time here ALBANY. YORK STREET Al.PANY placed at our teachers' Training ColThe hopes Private Mortuaiy. Motor Vehicles. on June 14. he for and Latin Moderate. English. :1h5.3rzes realise(l. studying lege in him have been Teas, Drinks. Ices. Smokes. Con. 1- -, ,ne :2 Haying seen fectionery. Breads and Hampers. has reached his final goal. and other sui)jects. Albany. Mt. Barker. Denmark and Visitors Specially Catered PIOT has returned to his native land a one of their own countrymen a Districts. Catholic priest, vested with the priest. they will realise that it is not impossible for them to arrive mighty powers of his office. No doubt Home. a t the same goal. lcome We ALBANY 'PHONE W. The morning he arrived Aug- Father Vangeke's noble example ust 301 over two hundred brown- will be a great help to them durskinned Papuan children. besides ing their many long- Years of a group of priests and Sisters. study. waited eagerly on the wharf to Let us hope and pray that POT D THE As God will bless and protect the get a first glimpse of him. the small launch, which carried work oi this first young Papuan Paptia's first prie-st ashore. came priest among his own people. FOR to the wharf, three hearty cheers May his arrival home as a priest fallhad which broke the silence be a turning point towards the Every eve conversion of his people. Of the en on all present. had been, riveted on the white 275.000 Papuans, but 20.000 have c lad figure in the small latincT. been won to Christ. They are TOURISTS-- THIS IS YOUR STORE t or we all knew it vv.?. he who-Christ's people. bought at the Y OU CAN SHOP AT TIMEWELL'S .\ND FE SURE OF SATISFACOne* great price of His Precious we had come to honour. TION. he had landed a wave of enth!!s:- Blood. Finally, let all AustraOUR GOODS OUR PRICES ARE DEFINITELY THE LOWEST, asm passed through the crowd. lian Catholics rejoice with us and THE REST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. AND OUR PRICES ARE strugThe little Papuan children be grateful to God for this great THE SAME TO ALL COMERS, IRRESPECTIVE OF RANK OR WEALTH. gled to get near "their priest." privilege. The Catholic Mission From the wharf the gathering here feels that it owes a lasting w alked a few hundred yards to debt of .gratitude to the untiring AND RE HAPPY IN THE ASSURANCE TliAT YOU COULD NOT t he church. where Father Van- zeal and devotedness of the JesTHIS IS THE STORE THAT THRIVES HAVE DONE BETTER. geke offered for the first time in uit Fathers in Madagascar for ON CUSTOMERS' Pr.roMMENDATION. his native land the Holy Sacrifice the long Years of training which WE DELIVER DAILY. In the church have made possible the return of of the Mass. w ere many nationalities. hut all Papua's first native priest.
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TWENTY
THE RECORD
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
F ootball
EAST FREMANTLE WINS GRAND FINAL.
FREMANTLE CHRISTIANS WIN, Christian Brothers College, Fremantle, on last Saturday won the grand final of the Schools' Football CompetiTheir opponents were Perth tion. Boys' School, and the game was played as a curtain-raiser to the League Play was of grand final, at Subiaco. unusually high standard throughout, and kept the crowd interested to the final bell. The scores were: Fremantle C.R.C. 8.7; Perth Boys' School, 6.4. The winner's best were Chamberlain, B. Mattison, P. Ryan, E. O'Mahony, P. Coffey and B. McCarthy, while A tiawkins, Veitch and Raven were conspicuous for the losers. C ongratulations to team and coach. ASSOCIATION GRAND FINAL. Those who desire to see a good game will go to Subiaco Oval on Saturday, when the Association grand final between Perth and Claremont will take place. It, should be an even contest, and probably Claremont will wtn.
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Before a crowd of 17,000 East Fremantle succeeded in defeating Claremont by ten points, 14.13 to 13 9. There was very little between the pair, but the winners were the more e ven team, and this was just the deciding factor. Scores were close all the way, 4-0 to 3.1; 8.5 to 7.2, with East Fremantle leading, and then Claremont was ahead a t the final change, 12.8 to 10.9. East Fremantle, advantaged by the wind in the final term, looked likely winners, but their opponents held them very well in the early stages. Ten minutes had elapsed before the seaside Blues goaled, and right to within seven minutes of play, when Easts' margin was a point, it was anybody's game. Finishing very strongly, Martiensen secured the goal that gave them a nine. point lead, and the crowd realised that t he famous East Fremantle Club was set for its 18th. Premiership. Claremont' really should have done better in the first quarter when it had Their opponents played the wind. excellently to hold them to 3 1, while they scored 4.0. All the bad luck about the place was with Claremont. Certainlv it was that club's own fault that it fielded a cripple in Headon. He was practicalls Then when Sam useless throughout. Clarke was injured, their half back line was reduced to a weak force, .
East Fremantle's players backed up one another in commendable fashion, and therein they gave Clareni:Ait a lesson. The losers had too many on the side who wanted to beat the field. Overrunning with the ball was a blot on t heir play, and they paid dearly for t hese faults. The player of the match was on the losing side. Ile was Jack Reeves, whose game for Claremont will lone be remembered. His high marking was really brilliant, but at the finish. o wing to the amount of work he had done, he was "all out." Next to him place Sid Moloney. who did great work, whether on the ball or in defence. Others who stood out for Claremont were Batt. George Moloney, Doves. Reid fin patches), and Hoopes East Fremantle carried no passenPerhaps the pick was Martien. gers. set'. who was continually under none, for clever work. Following him close. T name in order of merit. Fordham, McGlinn, G. and C. Doig, Kingsburs, Selibert and Migro.
SLAZENGER CUP CONTESTS Brilliant Wins by C.B.C., Perth, and Sacred Heart Convent, For the 10th. year in succession, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, has won the Slazenger Cup, the symbol of supremacy of the W.A. schools. This is a great record, probably unequalleo in Australia, and the team and its coach are herewith heartily congratulated. Another great win was that of Christian Brothers' College. Perth, who played off with Hale School and won in convincing fashion. This is Christians' second win and the team and its coach have received hearty congratulations, in which "Recorder" joins. The full results are as follow: Boys' Section. Christian Brothers' College v. Hale School.-- Doubles. McDermott and Brophy (C.B.C.) beat Mursell and Hammond 164, 6.2: Allerman and McKnight IC.B L.I beat Jacob and Cul. len, 6-3, 6-5, Singles: McDermott beat Mursell, 6-2, 6.2; Brophy lost to Hammond, 0-6, 34r; Alderman beat Jacob. 6-1, 6.4. McKnight lost to Cullen, 2-6. 6-2, 2-6. Totals: Christian thers' College, 9 sets 61 games: Hale School, I sct-; -19 games. Girls' Section. Sacred Heart 1 ! 4.-h School v. Presbyterian Ladies. College.-Doubles: White and Ryan IS.H.11.S.) beat G. Pascoe and Livingstone, 6-5, 64; Brady and Wood tS.H.H.S.) lost to C. Pascoe and Taylor, 4.6, 6-3, 5-7. Singles: W hite beat Taylor, 6•2„6.2. Ryan lost to C. Pascoe, 2.6. 3-6: Brady beat G. Pascoe, 6-5, 6-2. Totals: Sacred Heart High School, 8 sets 70 games; Presbyterian .Ladies' College, 6 sets 63 games. A t the conclusion of the play the trophies were presented to the winning captains by Mr. V B. Mursell, a vicepresident of Ole West Australian Lawn Tenni% Association.
Cricket The W.A.C.A. season was opened on Saturday, and three "A - Grade games were commenced, with the following results: North-East Fremantle, 8 for 280. v, Fremantle. at South Perth. East Perth. 3 tor 56. v. West Perth, 107. at the W:AV.A. ground (east). Subiaco, nil for 36, v. Clarem?ffit. (declared) tor 200, at the W.A.C.A ground I west) . North Perth v Mt Lawley, at Hassendean Oval iplay abandoned for the day owing to bad condition of the wic.
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In Form lady. it-kets were on the scitt side owing to recent rain. Yet there were quite r ew wi!,) showen early good form with the bat. z-o,rer-in-ctilet was J. Gibson, of North-East Fremantle, who batted yery anly for 81 net out against Fre. mantle. With Leo Lyon ‘40) he put on 136 runs and his full score was made in ,two hours. .Another North-La‘st Fremantle pair who gave a bright display in partnership were the captain, G. Evan!. and Fred Newman. This pair rattled up 91 for the fourth wicket in just one hour, It was a great piece of bat t ang. Fred Newman getting 69 and Evans 36. Bob Jones, who last season played with Nedlands, batted brilliantly to score 57 for Claremont. He was on top of the 1•owling all the way, and with Fred Taaffe (341 added 67 r the seccnd wicket. With the • ball the outstanding per. former was Jack 'Wilberforce. now with East Perth lie bowled his leg breaks with good length. and varied his pace and flight cleverly. He should be a big asset to his new club. Under the conditions pertaining this season, no team is ailowed to con. tinue its innings on the second afters noon of play-unless rain prevents full time on the first afternoon. It may be too early to pass judgment, but it did seem that on Saturday there was • 410,110-41141. 411140-4110.-4110-40W 404111. -4141.-ONO- 414111.- 41,40
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briskness in the batting that would not have been there under the old law If the play can be brightened it will be a great thing for the game. The State Team. The State team is scheduled to leave on a tour to the Eastern States on November 12. It should do the young ones a great amount of good, but, on paper, the team appears weak. The selectors have plumped for youth, and one must wish them success in their venture, though I would have preferred to see a number of older players retained in the lucky thirteen.
A thletics
T he Xird. Annual Track and Athletic Meeting of the Public Schools' Association will take place at the W.A.C.A. Ground on Saturday, October 23. As in the past, the racing will be high :lass, and competition very keen. The first event will start at 1134) a.m., and the final- the Mile--at 5.15 p.m. Chtristian Brothers' College hob! the Alcock Shield, and should retain it. Since the inception of the Association in 1906, Christians have won on 18 occasions, Hale 8, and Guildford 6, while Scotch has yet to win. The best performance is held by Christians '-ten wins in a row, 190144917, while Hale recorded six consecutive wins. 19204925, in the days when that school had two great ones in Gilbert Mann, and later Ted Hantle. Guildford's best is three consecutive wins, 1905.1907. Will any records go on the 23rd' One is threatened. At C.B sports. Bill Fisher cleared bit equalling the -Inters" record put up by Vern Veryard, of Hale. and John Lefroy. of Guildford, in 1926. These were great jumpers, hut did practically no racing The open high jump comes id on at 3.10 p.m., and probably before that, Bill Fisher will have competed 0" in several events-probably the 220 yards. the 440 yards. 100 yards and the 880 yards. Thus it will he seen thiv he will not come into the high jump as a "fresh" competitor. Despite this he will be favoured by many to sr! new figures. The State amateur record is Oft. 0 1-• in., and if Bill clears Oft, he woul,' probably come under the notice c . the selectors of the Amateur Associ,i tion, who would send him to the Na. tional Championships in Hobart. Ile is a great athlete, and here's hoping that he breaks the 11-year-old record put up by those brilliant "leapers- of the past. Vern Vervard and John Lefrov The latter at the meeting in 1926 clew • ed 2'2ft. siin, in the broad jump, whicl, was then accepted as a world's recor, ' for a school boy. It has since been beaten by Lyle Wall, of Sydney School, rlft. 10in. Another who is'expected to give the 880 Yards and the mile figures shake" is D. Barrett-Hill, the brillian• Scotch College athlete, who set up new figures at last Year's meeting. his times being 23 1-5 and 4min. 40 1-10sec. E\ cellent as these times are for a scho. boy, I feel that Don Hill will do betteon Saturday week. He is the bec . middle distance runner these meetitn: have produced. Another who may establish A new record is Peter Fisher. of Christians. Last year he cut off 3-5 of a second from Peter lacoby's 440 yards recoil of 1934. bringing it down from 52 1-5 sec. to 51 3-5sec. Under perfect conditions I expect him to beat last year's time, The Best. was recently asked who in my opinion was the hest athlete that has competed at the 'Inters. It was not an easy question. hut I finally decided on a great all-rounder in Tack Clarke, of Guildford. He was at his peak in 1916, when he won five open events and was fourth in another, the high jump going out at Mt. 4in. In that year he also put up 10 1.10sec. for the 100 vards. .a record that stands to-day. He was also a very good footballer and a top-notch cricketer. He won in all eight open events. Next to him I place Ted Hantke. of Hale. who won, in three years, 16 ,,pen events! Then he won 9 under-age e vents, giving him 25 wins in all. He w as a true champion, vet for quality I place Jack Clarke just above him. Christians' best on number of wins gained was Jack Savage, now Dr. Savage. of Narrogin. He won 13 open
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Saturday, October 16, 1937. events in four years. In 1909 he won six events, a performance that was equalled by Ted Hantke in 1922. His times were not up with those of the last mentioned ,nor with those of Jack A great half-back at League Clark. f ootball, Jack Savage was also a very fair school boy cricketer. Gilbert Mann, of Hale, was another t op-notcher, who won as many as five open events at one meeting, and closely following Jack Savage comes Bob Brown, of Christians, who won f our events and was second in another in 1914. He was also a brilliant footballer who played for Subiaco, and a great oarsman. A. R. Richardson stands out for In 1910 he won four open Scotch. events, and was second in another, while on the same day Derwas Cuming, of Christians, won four and was He played football second in two. with Perth League Club. and was an outstanding cross-country runner.
7he Racing Game 11011•••.1•1111111114.11110 .
sintWouteMONIS
The meeting for to-day (Saturday) is at Belmont Park, and will be conFull reducted by Tattersall's Club. feren:-e to the programme was made last week. 4-€ ist)4114.•••••••••••••••••41, I Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on SeThursday afternoon. cure your copy early. +4,--, --; #44•4,441.40••••••••••••• TROTTING AT GLOUCESTER PARK. Thcre will be seven et cnt. t HeadThe quarters to-night (Saturday) . programme opens with a Trotters* Handicap, of £100, and a scratch mark of 2.33. The second event is the Collie Handicap, 1 mile and 5 furlongs. 2.22 or better, with the back markers on 36 This will be followed yards behind. by the River Handicap, of £105, over 1 rH1, - 5 furlongs, for horses 2.18 or That great mare, Lady Childe. bet:woo.i . is the back marker, conceding 96 ya:As to the four on scratch. The iluss.:14ain Handicap, for horses 2.22 or better, has attracted a field of 20 with Lulti Knight. 48 yards behind, the The Causeway Handi. back marker. cap 1, over a similar distance, and it r the 2 18 class, with last Satur. das winner, Lightning Ridge. on 96 The Bunbury Handiyar,- - l‘ct mild. ,r the 272 class. with Pleasant cap Boy the back marker. 48 yards behind. • gramme i onclude with a good 1he event f,),- the 2 18 class. The King's That great mare and !my-Neap recent winner, Star Queen. goes off the same mark as last vear's Clip winner. ReLar--96 yards behind. • • TROTTING ANTICIPATIONS. (Written Before Acceptances.) A ,ever -evert pregramme, comprisof two miles. ing a i :tiers • and six races over a.mile and five furlongs. ill take place at Gloucester Park on Saturday. The winner of the Trotters' Handicap i. l,Arci to fiiid, but perhaps the best f the field are Ait.qcie Roy, Glad R obin. Rare Gem, Lady Commodore, and Great N‘av If Stella's Stella's Boy keeps his feet he might win,
The winner of the Bunbury Handi. cap should come from Lady Patsy, Talismo, Black Judy, Fulwill and Pleasant Boy. Talismo won at his last start on this course, and I think he will repeat. The programme will conclude with the King's Park Handicap, in which Light Globe, Gunmetal, Solvista, Master Fay, Dillon Huon, Tommy Dillon, Royal Step, Star Queen and Belalie appeal most. Light Globe may prove hardest tO beat.
PERSECUTION RELIGIOUINS RUSSIA. T
Moscow, HE Leningrad. Kiew and Charkoff sections of the Atheist League have demanded the modification of Article 124 of the Stalin Constitution, guaranteeing religious f reedom, on the ground that "religious elements have turned the Article into an anti-Soviet instrument." The Central Committee has added the request that Government should by law be declared "the guardian of atheism, and that all atheist organisations should be placed under the special protection of the State. Officials of the movement should be considered as State agents."
The President of the Spanish Atheist League has telegraphed to the Moscow League reaffirming the Republican Government's determination to prosecute its anti-religious campaign, and stating that its new plan of action will result in the affiliation of 600.000 new members, as all the schools in Valencia have now adopted the Atheist syllabus. In Leningrad. the church of community, Lithuanian the which numbers 1.500 faithful, has been expropriated, and its priests. with some of the parishioners, arBetween August 1 and rested. 11, forty-eight ecclesiastics, belonging to different denominations, including one Archbishop and two Bishops. were arrested Between April and in Russia. June. eighty-two priests were exiled from Moscow to various parts of Russia. no priest being henceforth allowed to reside in Between August 15 the capital. and 22 of this year. twentv-nine ecclesiastics residing in Siberia were condemned to death for "military espionage in the service of Japan and other CapitalIt is announced ist States." that, owing to Belgian opposition, the International Atheist its Congress has transferred venue from Brussels to London. Patronise Our Advertisers
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Corcrotition should be keen in the Collie Ilandiap. in which performers of the alitire of Princess Claredo KiTartiev Nov. Lowiina. Vet Palr-.pr ton and .Iillette Donald should help t- mike the finish interesting Lowana has been racinv consistently and he may take out here. The River Handicap looks like being one of the hest races ef the night Horses w;th the best chances appear to be Belle Betel, Hot Spur, May R ealm, Simple Bee. 'Vesuvius. and Lad \-- Chiirlewood. Whatever beats Hot Spur should win. The Busselton Handicap looks parti.culark open Ibion's Quest. Prince Locanda. amma. Serene Derby, Dawn Child, Fancy Patch and Lulu Knight are all consistent performer's. the best of whom may prove to be Locanda. One of the classiest fields of the ^ ght is eng?ged in the Causeway HarRecent winners in Alfred is ("cat). Double and Lightning Ridge will again be bard to beat, while others from whom the winner may come are Stand B y, Nancy Wood, Ruling Globe and Meditation. Ruling Globe is overdue f or a win and he might do the trick
TWENTY-ONE
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TWENTY-TWO
T
Mission Sunday
fervour _ of HE religious been always has women an important factor in Ott
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
Muradup
The annual Catholic Ball was held in the Muradup Hall on October 2, and was an outstanding success, both Right success of the Missions. Among the and financially. socially from those holy women, who throng of some 200 or more dancers present were noticed representatives ministered to Christ during His of Katanning, Kojonup, Woodanilling, own life time, down to the preBoscabel, Dinninup, Moodiarup, and has ce assistan sent day, their Much of the other distant centres. Faith the of tion Propaga the For Foundress of the Society been svell nigh indispensable. success of the function was due to the In e fforts of Miss Inez Larsen, the organthe faithful. This otierings of gregation of Propaganda. iser, with a willing band of helpers, ng A fter the great maritime dispromisi a ed abandon she 1817 the all stitution to-day controls who did their utmost to ensure that coveries of the sixteenth century. in Duch;he of court e verything went "with a swing,' activity of missionary ef- Laver in the vast it felt s monarch the Christian me, and in 1818, Ameng these were: fort, but it was left to Paulint ess of Anguule their bounden duty to help the Supper Arrangements: Mesdames J of friends, she a group by ed aid society special a found to t larico In 1622 Gregory ne, H. D. Yates, H. E. LarSilverthor missionaries. the t the purpose of collecting the began to collect amongs sen, W. F. Larsen, I. Sturges, C. Ryan, X V. founded the Sacred Congre- for a Lyons of women class working and Miss M. Burgess. Bridge: Mrs. 1, penny a week for the benefit of Sturges Ticket-box, etc.: Messrs, A. From these hum- Sexton, P. Burke, A. Colohan, and J. Repairs All Makes the Missions. We beginnings was born the So- Ilardbattle. of Cars Music was supplied by Norrish's Orciety for the Propagation of the Novelty dances were k' hestra ts Exper Duco Faith, which now though a ducted during the evening, these being Hydraulic Greasing Lift world-wide organisation, sup- won by Mrs. D. Marinoni and Mr. E' A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE SUPERVISION Paini (Monte Carlo, and Miss K AL PERSON over 600 Missions throughN'S ports ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMA lama y Cap Manager ORD. StADDEF R. W. out the non-Christian world. LEN HOPE, Foreman. The bridge tournament, which otcu e. Dialogu Delightful pied the time of non-dancers, was won Pauline jaricot was imbued by Mrs. W Larsen and Mr. H . I) Yates, while the hidden number went with her splendid ideal even in o Mr G. t' Randle. t A delighther earliest youth. A fter a delicious and abundant sit• Paullittle between ful dialogue down supper had been served, several ine and her young brother Phil- raffles were drawn, winners being as Larsen: cake H PERT eas who afterwards became a ionc,w • 10s. Note, Mr. C.hand•bag ST. TON WELLING , Mr. dish, Mrs. B. Bracknell: to down handed been priest) has Jenkins P. / 1/ us. The proceeds of the ball, totallc' ..: be an "I." said Phileas, t2' 0 I0s., will be devoted tc. the candi, apostle and shall go to China; a dature of Mr. Pe ter Burke aid,inof the the "Popular Sport - Contest ,in they kill me, so much the bettei. church f,,tml in Koionup building Mother says that the blond of Noticed anione those present %%ere Chris- Mrs. 11 1). Yates. black lace: Mrs, ET new s produce martyrs ants Merch Stone Lime and E. Larsen. midnight blue floral F-ret. ' tians." Mr, J. SIIN f:rthorne. georgette • • "• "I'll come. too," said Pauline. crepe: autumn tonings. Mrs. L 11. ll ; in r, . 11,1n 1(1elFlrers— ' ,• - • • de"to take care of the sick, to gerty, eau•de•nii patte•ned ninim: corate all the chapels with I. Sturges. black sand crepe; NI flowers and to take care of the Easther, figured nave moracain: Mrs. A. Wernm, floral crepe de chene: altar linen." W Larsen. blue moracain: What ! a "What use is woman \!• Gale. oriental silk • - rShe can't speak Randle. turquoise :an she do? PLASTER BOARD . Latin or ride a horse, or a camel, semble with gold wo;, touched matalasse white !owes, a tiger, or a crocodile." Entrust Us with Your Work green. Mrs. C Ryan, apple green floral "You can tie me to you, on georgette. Mrs, W oyster Davies. , top of the animal, with a cord." satin. Mrs. E. Booth, forget-me-,' • "No! You must stay at home blue brocaded satin: Mrs. J. Adam-. We have decorated most of the principal he pink satin-striped cloque: Mrs A to collect gold and send me barbuildings in Western Australia navy blue floral crepe de Brown, rels full of it." chene: Mrs Grimes, coronation And this is what she did later with silver lame. Mrs. A Ryan, grace on. ful gown of black lace: Mrs. H. HarFier grand work was to plant ken, wine coloured ensemble: Mrs T. Francis. navy patterned moss the seed which has now blos- G. Mrs. Gandy. figured cardinal georgc• . tion somed into the vast organisa • Mrs. A. Bowe, black cotelle with g for Mission support. namely the lame trimmings: Mrs. R. Ward, ris NO Smoke . Society for the Propagation of silk crepe braided in red and vsilk Chinese black Norrish, D Mrs. • Peter the Faith. the work of St. Mrs. J. Quaife, nigger brown silk the Apostle and the Holy Child- crepe: Miss Inez Larsen, gold brocad. NO Odour hood. ed taffeta with black cocktail coat in • suite: Miss K. Yates, henna self-par• Development. terned cloque in princess style; Mi s. !,et us have a few statistic Z. Silverthorne, fuschia blistered NO Noise In the last few years alone, que with silver spray and white cara• since the headquarters of the So- cul coat: Miss E Larsen. Nile green ciety were transferred to Rome. chiffon sashed in red and green. \fispink creps NO Priming it has collected and sent out to E. Haggerty. coral design: Miss K. KeillY. floral with baix Some rust red flat crepe with cowl back • the Missions 03,750.000. weeks ago the annual offerings of Miss D. Dowsett. old gold brocade, NO Pumping satin with embossed tapestry cocktal' t he Society for the Propagation blue of the Faith were distributed coat: Miss J. Yates. Wallace Francis, long sleev D. Miss e; matalass amounting to £780,000. There are ed gown of almond green silk velv-• and only one Missions throughout the Miss J. Haggerty, flame moracain 651 half -penny an world. which are depending. to a led with silver: Miss S. Haggerty, CT . r hour to run extent on these contribu- cester green moracain sashed in w;: . Miss C. Reschke, white satin tions. floral design in scarlet: Miss M. Bur Pauline jaricot died at Lyons gess, black lace with red corsage spray . ne Her 75th. anniversary Miss U. Treasure, tunic frock of black Kerose 1862. /Y floral satin; Miss M. Gibbs, Windso;ed with some solcelebrat was Gas lace dinner ensemble: Miss I An blue emnity in Rome earlier in this off white romaine with silver thonv, oil to fill the Her great initiative is lame trimmings: Miss D. Flannag year. All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is . priming no pumping, no chiefly implemented each year dawn pink angel skin lace; Miss L container, light it and leave it free operate to s Milne, classical green flat crepe en,er•• continue from up " taken ns "Radix by collectio the the and eating no pre-h Miss E. Elvered, frilled pi; is ble: cost running -the Sunday. the faithful on Mission from smoke, odour or noise—thengandie: Miss D. Treasure, dusty pinl, The fourth Sunday of October pebble crepe with bishop sleeves: Mk only a halfpenny per hour. to-morrow week) is that Sun- Gainsburg, white romaine: Miss M. are in use in Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves .and may it he hoped that Bessen, sunset pink silk crepe: Miss day absolute satisE. Cooper, georgette in autumn tints: Western Australia and every one is giving our people will respond, as do Miss D Young, leaf green moracalr, " "Radix. a faction . . . instal the 'people in the old world, who white shirred bodice: Miss D. Larsen, have such a profound realisation pale blue floral georgette: Miss S. A lger, caped frock of salmon pink sand of the worthiness of the Missinns Miss I. Pearce, candy pink crepe: ce. assistan to every possible satin: Miss M, Sheahan. cardinal matalas-se: Miss S. Larsen. sea-green floral pebble russet ninon: Miss Cooper. crepe: Miss M. Paini., claret silk crepe A.ny Number; Any Place, Any and silver lame: Miss Horley, white Ti no. and scarlet floral satin: Miss L. Paini, only and Three Reception Rooms for Hire. black elephant crepe: Miss L. Norrish, and Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, ; obtainable sapphire blue brocade with cape slee'Phone B1724. ( . ware. etc ves: Miss M. Horley, floral taffeta: Kay Street. . . PERTH GLAD IIZOUGH. Miss T. McCleary, blue taffeta with P,WCASTLE STREET. PERTH. shoulder spray of real flowers
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Christ in the Gospel Pages
The Pharisees of Perea Seek Sign From On High swept clean of its idolatries, but N the Saviour's garnished with a righteousness I e ves it was more important to that is altogether of the exterior.
TWENTY-THREE
forehand bewailed their reprobation. -The men of Niniveh," said the Lord. "shall rise against this race and shall condemn it, for they did penance at the preaching of Jonas, and One greater than Jonas is here. The Queen of the South shall rise in judg• ment against this race, and she shall condemn it, for she came from the ends of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and there is here One greater than Solomon"
drive out the devils of passion \\Thereupon, assured of new victhan to heal bodily ills; Li-, after tories, he makes haste to take w ithstanding the blind men's seven other Spirits all wickeder long, we see that He than himself, and returning into demand an instant to de- Israel they there set up their delay not does liver a dumb man who was vexed abode, and her last state becomes This pos- worse than the first. with an •evil spirit. brought was mute sessed Did the Pharisees recognise Him• at the very moment when the two Jews were leaving the how perfectly this image resemis There houge; and, when the Demon bled themselves? was driven out, the man straight- nothing to indicate that they All were did; nevertheless, though the way began to speak. bandage still blindfolded them thrilled with wonder and awe. No one," cried they, "ever yet eyes, the pe-ople put no restraint upon their own delighted wonsaw aught like this in Israel." derment, insomuch that one woBut here abouts, too, there man, as if constituting herself were Pharisees, some of whom the mouthpiece of the multitude. were well informed of those cal- cried aloud just at this moment: umnies which had been circulated throughout Galilee, and they "Blessed the womb which bore repeated them to one and another Thee, and the paps that gave of these poor people whom they Thee suck! knew so well how to deceive. "Ay, doubtless," responded " 'Tis in Beelzebub's name." "but blesseder still are Jesus, casts he "that they whispered, those who hear and keep the our devils." Again Jesus withstood this word of God!" slander with the fact that they By this He gave Israel of the themselves and their sons drove flesh to understand that there is out the devil without borrowing a blessedness more exalted than the weapons of the fiend, and that that of any earthly motherhood. like earthly kingdoms. Hell can- albeit, Divine—that of conceivnot be divided against itself on ing Jesus Christ in the heart by peril of its own existence. And the quickening warmth of faith, yet if they acknowledged that and bearing Him outwardly bethe power Jesus had shown over fore man in the open fulfilment of Satan came not from Beelzebub, His behests and good plea6m e. but from Heaven, then surely the Meanwhile the throngs grew hour foretold by Isaiah was here for after the healing of denser, upon them, when the Kingdom certain of the Jews the possessed of God would be established. "Who shall despoil the giant of had demanded some more extrahis prey." the Prophet cried: ordinary miracle—"some Sign "who shall rob the strong man of coming from Heaven." The Lord. his captives?" "The captives of preocupied with refuting the the giant shall be reft from him." Pharisees' slanderous attacks, Jehovah had made answer. "and had not as yet refused their rethose that the mighty man hath quest. and so there were still taken shall be drawn from his some hopes lingering among them that they were soon to see c lutches." new and startling prodigy. a . The Oracle was now fulfilled. In vain had Satan, "the strong Turning toward the men who had man armed, guarded his dwelling excited these vain expectations. and trustetl that his peace was Jesus dealt with them as with nev more to be disturbed; a "an accursed and adulterous" stronger than he had appeared, race, and answered them "that had stripped him of his armour. there should no Sign be given them save only that of Jonas and distributed his spoils." Prophet." imagery Under such warlike did Jesus proclaim Himself the This was a well deserved reV anquisher of the Devil, and an- buke, for it was but one more innounce to mankind, who by sin sult to the Christ that they were are become the prey and bond- still unsatisfied with the marvels servants of Hell. that He had which He was forever multiplycome to break the chains of slav- ing on every hand. In order to ery, bestowing upon them eter- convince these hardened hearts nal goods. it would indeed require the Voice Yet all were not to be gladden- of Jehovah Himself, sounding ed by such deliverance, for the from the heavenly heights. to people so long cherished by Goo confirm the miracles of Jesus as What wonder, had at last stubbornly rejected, being Divine. salvation. Taking a possessed . then, that the Lord left these inman as a fitting comparison. credulous men no hope of any Jesus showed the headstrong sign other than that one He had blunders of the Jews and their destined for the whole world— approaching ruin. He spoke of His Resurrection, which long the Devil of Idolatry, as it came since had been in prefigured out from Israel in the time of the Jonas. After three days. passed Babylonian Captivity, doomed to in the depths of the sea, the Wander amid waste and water- Prophet had emerged thence those hearing salvation to Niniveh: so. less through places, w recks of time where, in the lan- too, the Christ would rest three guage of Isaiah. "their pleasant days and three nights in the alaces are filled with dragons, earth's dark bosom, and from where stavrs lead their dances, thence arise all glorious. But and the owls hoot to one an- this Sign. though so wondrous as other." Not finding repose in any to convert whole Gentile nations, quarter he returns into the land would leave the Jews alone in of Tuda, aforetime his abode. their blindness. This Jesus now finds it chastened and purified, foretold to them, and thus be-
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F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791 The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds. bedding, or discarded The Society pieces of furniture. has at present a waiting list of Please ring MII264, needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British j Chambers. Barrack-street, Perth.
The Society of St. Vin- • cent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the disParcels may be tressed. left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected.
1
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality T.L.rhow
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.
WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. POULTERERS AND SM A LLGOODSM EN
EGGS, TABLE KEST QUALITY BUTTER BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, IN STOCK. POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS A Trim Solicited.
HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH Telephones: B1438 and B37'77.
SAND and MANURE GRAVEL LOAM SUPPLIED. QUANTITY ANY MOTOR RUNS. PATHS. TENNIS COURTS. GARDENS. AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT
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PEAK SOAP "Your Laundry's Best Friend" WESTRALIAN SOAPS LTD. FREMANTLE
Advertising Kates Engagements. Marriages. Deaths. In Memoriam. and Bereavement Not:oes• 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cer• titled to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 116 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report. 101: double column photo blocks, with report. £1 Is: three column photo. 10s. blocks, with report. For Sale, Tc. Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Poar 4 and Residence, one insertion (not exck_eding 20 words'. 1'6. Reduce rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements. 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by lettet of authorisation. and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apolication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the tight to refuse any advertisement it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquirie corcerning Adve;tisements should be addressed to Perth the Advertising Manager. "The Record." 450 Hay-street West Australia
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPI
•
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-FOUR
Saturday, October 16, 1937. wen as ms S1SCCI-, wish for his death?' In a moment he grew calm, and quietly made the sign of the cross upon his breast. "God forgive me," he murmured. "Why should I wish for the death of any man? You will do your best to save him, unworthy as he is?" "I am doing my best," I ans-. wered quietly, "but you are hindering me!" In what ‘vay?" "I notice that your visits agiIf he is to recover, tate him. you must allow me to ta tend to his body, and for the time being vou must leave his spiritual weliare alone." He made no reply, so I continued: "You seem to be strangely interested in this man?" "I am interested in all those l•
Serial Story
S YNOPSIS.
Father Anthony'
Dr. Charles Sutherland, London, general practitioner, is thrice disturbed by a dream in which a drowning woman calls for his Being neither superstitiaid. ous nor subject to nervous fancies. he diagnoses the symptoms as brain-fag, and decides on a holiday—to Ireland.
By Robert Buchare(H, Chapter XVI.
T
HE local excitement caused by the unsuccessful attack on my person (if indeed such an attack had been really intended, which I began to doubt) soon subsided. After all, indeed, it was a very small matter in a district where the Moonlighter never ceasps from troubling and the landlord is constantly laid to rest. No further at;empt, however, was made to
• En route he encounters Miss Eileen Craig, deeply distressed through her father's death and even more grievously by the arrest of her lover charged with his murder. Miss Craig bears a the startling resemblance to vision that had come to Dr. Sutherland in sleep, and on a sudden impulse he takes up lodging at Mylrea, some few miles from Craig Castle. Miss Craig falls ill through the strain occasioned by her trouble, and as Dr. Sutherland is at hand, he is summoned to her assistance. In need of a confidant, she tells him her story—her love for Michael Creenan, her father's disapproval, his tri,•gic death fol-
lowing a dispute with her lover.
Father Anthony, when summoned to give evidence against his brother Michael, suffers an attack of brain fever, and is added to the list of Dr. Sutherland's patients. The latter is convinced that Father Anthony has first-hand knowledge of the crime, but for some mysterious reason the r riest cannot be induced to disclose the information.
molest me, and I never had any occasion to use the revolver which remained snugly tuckess a way in the pocket of my coat. I continued as heretofore my daily routine of work and amusement, and whenever I entered some wretched tumble-down hut, I was received with cringing pot. iteness. through which veneer I now and then fancied I detected lurking looks of dislike. But the attack on tWe— car had been mentioned by Father John in the chapel; standing near the altar he had vehemently denounced the "born blackguard" who had dared to raise his hand against a "Christian gentleman." like myself; so that I was, in a sense, under the Church's protection! Meantime, winter had come in its usual stormy guise to County Mavo; the air grew blacker and colder, keen frosts touched the bogs and brought in the snipe, and now and then there was a .n o - fall xvhich speedily melted away. The potato season .had been a had one, and the wretch,
PEERLESS
BAKERY
145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 OUR MO I70—"QUALI1Y AND SERVICE Dorman &Sons, Proprietors
McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars
HAY STREET (near Sandover's). also MURRAY STREET (near Ahern's).
Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. Phone L2550-- ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE — P.O. Box 174
HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
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CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.
For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
•
Undertakers
2131 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH—Phone B1231 (Day or Night) Also at 175 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK —Phone B3416
ed peasantry. ill-clothed, ill-fed and ill-sheltered, suffered ter-
1J0 you, as
11
1
•
•
a
ribly; indeed many would have died of absolute starvation but for the helping hand of Eileen She, poor girl, tlid not, Craig. even in her great fear and trouble, neglect her duty to the poor. But the time was now close at hand when her lover was to be tried for his life, and her heart was with Michael in his prison I gave her what comfort cell. I could, and constantly renewed :he hope I had sown in her heart; for, as I have said, I bad at last got a clue, and though it might who are in trouble." he returned lead to nothing, I was more saft quietly. guine than I could say. place the "No doubt: but I had been surprised beyond where he lives is outside the limmeasure on returning to visit its of. your present cure, and I was surprised to Father Anthony, whom I had left must confess so seriously ill, to find that he find you ministering so far was up and about, and devoting a way!" H'is' face was turned from me. himself with more than ordinary zeal to works and ministrations but I could see that he was nerof charity. The hacking cough vous and agitated. "He is one of my old parishstill troubled him, and there "I have were hectic .spots upon his ioners." he replied. iten I remonstrated known him for years and--" cheeks, but ss lie paused, trembling violentwith him and pointed out the danger of exposing himself to the ly. and then with a total change severities of that bitter winter, of manner he gripped me by the he paid no heed whatever. "I'm arm and cried: "Doctor, I feel sometimes as if quite well." he said. "and I shall pot neglect my duty either to my there was a clirse upon me! I know that you mistrust me— people or my God." knows of what! , Bear with God "Sure the poor boy's too good Believe, if entreat you! I me. for this world," said Father trying only I am you that can. John to me one day. "and a heap to grope dutv, and to t o do ITtoo tender-hearted. A man with darkness. Trust light out of the a heart and soul like his should me! Pray for me! Pray that the never have become a priest." Lord may save me, that I may I was still greatly puzzled by not go quite madl" :he young priest's conduct, puzBefore I could reply to ihis zled most of all that he still strange tirade he had wrung my made no attempt whatever to go hand, and with a low cry disapto Kilsyth and meet Michael in peared into the night. I called his prison, but I wondered more after him, but he did not reply, when I discovered, as 1 did that and would not return. More Father Anthony, instead of con- than ever mystified and troubled. fining- his ministrations to his I walked home to Mylrea. own district. extended them as A fter this the priest's visits to far as the lonely farm where the the farm appeared to cedse----at man Rory Bournes les. under my. any rate. I did not meet him care recovering from his wound. there again. From that time T wice I met the voting priest forward I watched with growthere face to face, and on each ing interest both the than and his occasion it was late at night. On sister, and the more I watched the first occasion. as I was about them the more puzzled did I beto enter the house. I found him come. Since our first passage hurriedly leaving- it, and I notic- of arms no further one had oced that my patient seemed stran- curred between the girl and mygely agitated, and that the face self. of his sister sometimes bore During my visits she maintaintraces of fecent tears. A few ed a sullen and dogged silence. nights later I encountered him Though she sternly refused to there again. This time, instead raise her hand to assist the reof trying to avoid me. he waited covery of her brother, she did in the kitchen while I interview- nothing to retard it. He for his my patient, and when I left par-t. seemed to regard me with the house he left it with me. the same disfavour as did . the saying he would walk with me w oman. though I was certainly along the road. For a time he doing all in my power to save walked on in silence. It was his life. a quiet moonlight night and the Anxious to learn more about road was quite deserted. Pre- the strange couple, I cross-examsently Father Anthony turned to ined Andy, but found that beme and asked: yond what he had already told "Tell me the truth. Dr. Suth- me he knew little or nothing. Alerland—will that man live or most by accident, however. I discovered a very fountain of infordie?" mation in my new lodging, and I shrugged my shoulders. in the person of my own land"One can never be certain of lady. From the Widow Macrea anything. but I fancy he will T learned that Kate. or Kathleen die." Bournes. who had been bred and His next question was , I born in Castlebar, had lived for some time as a sort of upper-14i-thought, a strange one. "How soon? What is the long- vant with Mrs. Creenan, during es time he can live?" he asked the life of the latter's husband. wlih an eagerness which surpris- A bout the same time as the reed me, and which induced me to turn of Anthony Creenan from Maynooth, however, Kathleen reply:
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
THE RECORD.
"Just before you came to Mylrea, your honour, and before the old master was murdered. Sure, I often thought myself. 'twas no one but Kathleen set the master to watch Miss Eileen and Master Michael that day he came upon them on the moor. She w anted to get them parted, your honour. Sure, she knew she could not have Master Michael herself, but she wouldn't let another colleen step in her shoes. Sooner than see him married to Miss Eileen. I believe she'd seni him to the gallows even now." The day after my conversation with Mrs. Macrae I visited the farm again, and found my patient worse. The wound wai healing', but feverish symptoms had set in, and he seemed strangely perturbed: his sister, too, had lost some of her wonted calmness, and watched my doings with evident anxiety. When I had finished she followed me into the kitchen, and cane,' me back as I reached the door. "Your honour,' she said, "is it true what they're telling me— that Michael Creenan is going to be hanged?" "Who told you that?" I aiked. "Sure, 'twas Bridget came down last night ,from Craig Castle to see how Rory was getting on, and she told it to us both." "If he is guilty," I said with assumed indifference, "they will surely hang him, I suppose." "But if he isn't, your honour? It's not guilty he is, but ;nnocent "With Michael Crewman?" as the babe at the breast!" "Even then." I said, speaking " Yes, indeed, sor; wid the poor boy that's now in gaol. Well, I slowly and watching her face couldn't believe my ears when keenly as I (lid so. "unless the she told me that same. but she right man is found—and I begin held to it that 'twas the truth. to despair of ever finding him— IX ' And why shouldn't I love him?' I fear there will be little chance Many a she said: 'sure's he's as good as for young Creenan. he's bold and 'handsome. Didn't man has been executed on less he come here day after day to evidence than they are bringin1,7 cheer me, till I looked for his against him!" She did not answer, but she coming as I look for the light o' slowly _bowed her head and Covday? Well. one day when he came he seemed a bit down- ered her face with her hands. hearted like, and before I knew She made no sound, but her just what I was doing I fell on whole body shook as if with conhis rieck and told him how dear vulsive sobs. I allowed her to He seemed a remain so for a moment; then I I loved him! bit dazed at first an' thought placed my hand softly on her 'twas joking I was, but when he shoulder as I said: "Whv do you take so much in found I was in earnest he blamed himself, and said I must try terest in Michael Creenan?" She raised her head, and the. to forget all about him! And ever since that day I've never set eyes ghastly pallor of her face starton him, and sure my heart's led me. I was astonished to broken, and I wish I was lying see her eyes quite dry. in the churchyard!' Well. sor. "Master Michael was always I was sorry enough for the poor very good to me." she murmurcolleen, though T knew 'twas ed, as she turned sullenly away. foolish she was to set her heart From that day forward the on a young gentleman like Mi- girl's whole character seemed to chael Creenan. and I talked to undergo an extraordinarx change. her and comforted her as well as Her former defiant air was reI could. but 'twas no manner of placed by one of dull submission. use. She just sat day after day while her tone towards her bromoping and fretting beside the ther seemed by contrast almost fire. never (loin' a stroke of work. sympathetic. He, for his part, but seemin' as if her heart was watched her face, her every broke entirely. Then all at once movement, with strange anxiety. she changed!" His manner had become more "Changed?" I repeated. "How?" and more that of a hunted aniinr1 "'Twas one day, not so long brought to bay by its pursue-s. ago neither your honour, she and panting for liberty and life. (To he Continued.) c omes rushing over her to me. Sure she wasn't crying that time. hut her eves were flaming like S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. fire, and her face looked that Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all black and savage 'twas frighten- S toves. W.A. STOVE COY corner W ellington and Queen Sts.. Perth. ed I was to see her. 'Sure. I 'Phones: B6307 and B2241. know now why 'twas he told me to forget him,' she said: "tibecause he loves her, had cess to Co. herr And then. Your honour. she P and put the curse on Miss UNDERTAKERS Eileen. and swore that sooner CL.AREMONT. FREMANTLE. And CORNER BEAUFORT and than see Master Michael marry BULWER STREETS. PERTH. t he mistress she'd kill him n id Night and Day Service. her own hand!" Mr"-ate Charvs "When did this happen" 1 F2I77. ar.A. T.10(101 I asked. had left Mrs. Creenan and set up housekeeping ‘vith hti brother, lately returned from America, and since that time she had dwe't on the farm which she still occu At first she was visited pied. f rom time to time by both Michael Creenan and his brother; M ichael went more frequently of the two. He was a keen sportsman, and, when passing the f arm with rod or gun. would step in to have a chat with Kathleen, for whom he was profoundly sorry. Suddenly, however, t hese visits ceased, and the lad was seen to enter the farm no more. Not a soul in Mylrea but my• self knows the cause of that same," said the widow, "and 'Was only by chance that it came to me. I had known Kathleen a long time, and had often helped her when she was in trouble through her thief of a brother, so one (lay I walked over to see her Well, sir, and to have a chat. I found her seated by the fire cryand I thought 'twas Rory had been blackguarding her, hut when I told her so she shook her head, the poor cratnr, and cried 'Sure, I don't mind the more. Rory,' she said; 'he's rough when he'; had the drink, but he's right All enough when he's sober. the same, I wish I was dead'; and when I pressed her a little she up and told me the truth; she had • fallen over head and ears in love wid Master Michael!"
ARTHUR E. DAVIES Si,
TWENTY-FIVE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STONEHAM STREET, OSBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel. : 112386.
W. H. Branch
Sherwin Williams Paints CLIMA7ICALLY
CORRECT
Distributors in W.A.
BARNETT BROS. 119341 LTD 203 Hay Street, Perth
Specialists. in ',Builders'. Supplies! AND
STAINED GLASS CHURCH
WINDOWS
BELL'S
Old Scotch
afore ye go
Whisky
J. NOONAN
Wine and Spirit Merchant.
17 Burt St., Mt. Lawley
'Phone B4735
Tolley 's is a Better
BRANii Sole Agents : L. DOYLE LTD. 17 William St.. Perth
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
TWENTY-SIX
-:-
THE RECORD.
READING FOR A Liturgical Catechism
15,000 Headaches
Q. When was the tabernade adopted as the place in w1-, k..11 the Blessed Sacrament should be preserved? A . About
cured every month with
the 16th. century. (..). How was the Blessed Sacrament preserved prior to tli.at time? A. Originally, when, for instance, Mass used to be said only once a week, the Sacred Species were preserved in the private houses of the faithful. After tt persecutions It was preserved in a cabinet in the sacristy or in a cupboard inserted in the wall on the Gospel side of the choir. Later on It as preserved in pyx inserted in a tower or a dovt shaped receptacle, and suspended over the altar, or the pyx was k ept in a special Sacrament house Subse , near the high altar. quently It was placed in .a n‘x resting upon the altar. Tie next step was the erection of the tabernacle. Q. Should every altar have a tabernacle? A . A tabernacle should 1.e erected only upon the altar—generallv the high altar in a parish church —in which the Blessed Sacrament is preserved. but, as the Wessed Sacrament mar have to he transferred for a while on certain occasions, it is necessary that another altar—and not more than one—should be provided with a tabernacle. It would be quite correct and convenient to have a movable tabernacle available for this second altar.
Glanville's
LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each SOLD EVERYWHERE.
SEEDS
THAT GROW TRUE TO DESCRIPTION. MARIGOLD, "Sunset Giants," MARIGOLD, "Crown o' Gold," 1/6 pkt. P • HLOX, "Gigantea ArtShades. pkt. D ▪ AHLIA, "Giant Hybrids." .. PETUNIA, ;'•Pink • • G • 4- P5kinti high .. 1/- pkt. PETUNIA, -Pink Frills" .. .. 1/6 pkt. A • MARANTHUS, Special Mixed, ASTER, "El Monte" Red ZINNIA, Californian Giants, .. CARNATION, Giant Bedding. .. . 1/- pkt. • •CKTA•Lo•GiI•E • •POST FREE
Wilson & Johns ltd.
74 and 125 BARRACK STREET. 128 HIGH ST., FRENIANTLE.
FRANK J. BOSWELL
Speri(iIist
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK,
HOT AND
GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTII AND WILLIAM STREEI.S. PERTH. Tel. 112777, W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MlLBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless H ;,ital Utensils. •
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancial Patiew,s may he admitted on Doet‘,7.; Recommendati, OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS
I STATE SAWMILLS SPECIALISE IN
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A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. • 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 'VICTORIA PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, ADELAIDE, SA. A .C.A BUILDINGS. 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, F3KISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE. ENDOWMENT. AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. A gents Wanted for City and Country Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. , R. MURPHY. Resident Sf.cretary'Phone: B6815.
A 4ro-4Po-4t,o-oo,-*k•..sm*-o•-•4o•-4ho-41go-
ehfo--wsio--ema-
PATRONISE
MOTHER AND CHILD.
A las, for Martha's marketing! Unneeded were her wares; Cur Ile Who ;easted by the well On meat of which He sought to tell The friends who showed Him theirs A lready :at a-banqueting
Where Mary said her prayers.
-Enid Dinnis.
Living With The Church Sunday, - Oct. 17: Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost. Semidouble. Green. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. The Epistle is an exhortation to Christian perfection. "He who hath begun a good work in you, will perfect it unto the days of Jesus Christ." In the Gospel Our Lord lays down plainly the principle of our conduct towards e owe to the civil authority. lawfully constituted authority in t he State respect and loyalty. A t the same time we owe allegiance of mind and heart- to God. These two loyalties should not conflict, since the first derives its a lidity from the second. .Nlonday. Oct. 18: St. Luke the Evangelist. Red. Double of the second class. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. St. Luke, chronicler of the infancy of Christ, was converted by St. Paul. whom he accompanied on some of his missionary journeys. Besides the Gospel which he is believed to have h eard substantially from Our Lady, St. Luke is the author of the "Acts of the Apostles." which gives the history of the first y ears of the Church.
Born in Spain towards the end of the 16th. century, St. Peter became one of the reformers of the Franciscan. Order. He also lent powerful support to the reformative work of St. Theresa of A vila. W ednesday, Oct. 20: St. John Cantius, Confessor. Double. White.
Hilarion spent his youth at A lexandria, whence he retired to lead the erimitical life in Palestine. Later he was in Syria and Egypt. After a life of great prayer and mortification he died about the year 372. Friday, Oct. '22: 01 the Sunday. 'Without the Gloria or Preface. 2. A cunctis. 3. Ad lib. Green. Saturday. Oct. 23: Saturday Mass of Our Lady. Simple. W hite. 2, Of the Holy Ghost. 3, For the Church or Pope. Preface of the B.V.M. "Pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen."
;
October is the month specially dedicated to the Mother of God through the
Holy Rosary. She who was so close to the Saviour during His thirty-three years of life on earth, will not fail to interreie now for her faithful devotees p..11.######M#4,0•41.00.1.1141.44.40.41.4 114.41.4MINPIP ,
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday : Christian hope • can face and contemplate human nature at its worst and r:Inain resolutely optimistic. Monday: Persecution and misrepresentation are the usual lot of pioneers who tight against human injustice, especially when it is associated with vested inter. ests. Tuesday: The horrors of ci\H war may yet be in store for us, if we fail to provide our young people with the intellectual equipment necessary to enable them to resist the unsound but tempting and plausible appeal which Communism makes to the unthinking rank and file, and especially to the unemployed. NVecinesday : Those papers, which give sensational publicity and prominence to police-court cases of a sordid or morbid character, are unworthy of support. Thursday: The Church is not only a Divine institution, but a fellowship, linking up its members not only with Our Lord. but with one another, as is plainly indicated in the second clause of the ninth article of the Apos: tles' Creed—the Communion of the Saints—and by St. Paul when he speaks of it as the ."household of the Faith." and he exhorts his converts not to put "a stumblingblock or a scandal in your brother's way." Friday: It is a spurious form of piety, which in view of the Nativity cave at Bethlehem, acquiesces in dark basement cellars as dwellings for the poor. Not only is it spurious—it is *dangerous —because it places a weapon in the hands of the enemies of the Church. Saturday: Children to-day regard themselves as being persecuted if their parents don't allow them to go to the "Pictures" at least two or three times a week.
P. Conway—General Grocerl
HAMPTON ROAD SOUTH FREMANTLE 'Phone L2504 Fremantle Deliveries Country Orders Intelligently Assenubled and Packed.
-41141.--41
OUR
-.-
Martha went a-marketing Whilst Mary said her prayers. 1 speak to you a human thing, Martha went a-marketing, Obsessed by many cares, To spread a table for a King— But Mary said her prayers!
Thursday, Oct. 21: St Hilarion, Abbot. Simple. White. 2. O f St. Ursula and Companions. 3. . \ cunctis.
Other Builders' Requisites 306 MURRAY ST., PERTH
!
THE MASTER'S BANQUET.
St. John is patron of Poland. and was born in Silesia in 1400. He was noted for self-abnegation, for zeal and for charity.
LOCAL TIMBERS S TATE PRESSED BRICKS
Co., Ltd.
THE HOME
Tuesday, Oct. 19: St. Peter of A lcantara. Confessor, Double. White.
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOM.MODATIO';
Also at Conntry and Metropolitan
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
A
LEADER OF CATHOLIC "LEFT" GOES OVER TO FRANCO. Paul Claudel Changes Ideas A fter Bishops' Letter.
M
. Paul Claudel, the great • French writer and one of the leaders of the French Catholic intellegentsia "of the Left," supporters or the Valencia regitne in Spain. has suddenly changed his attitude in favour of the Nationalists. M. Claudel has written a sensational article in the Paris daily "Figaro." on the important letter r ecently issued by the Spanish Hierarchy. He admits that it gives the true facts and that these facts are v oluntarily and sometimes unintentionally ignored or disfigured by the greater part of the Press, even thv Catholic Press.
11
TWENTY-SEVEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, October 16, 1937.
"The Spanish revolution, that came to a head in 1936, will not be understood unless it is realised that it is not an attempt at social construction, as in Russia. aiming at substituting one order for another, but an undertaking of destruction, long prepared and directed above all against the Church." he write . Organised Anarchy. "Taine speaks in his book of Here, it F pop taneous anarchy. . l is directek anarchy "It is impossible to believe that without a word of order and without methodical organising. all churches without except;on in the Red zone were able to be burnt down, all sacred objects were carefully sought out and destroyed, practically all priests and brothers and nuns were mas• sacred with the refinements of an unheard of cruelty, or hunted like wild beasts."
and Fine flavour Aiwa
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ITED BEMIS TSLIM L SMALLGOODS QUALITY MEA
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orrout- convenience 012 eilhelSide l
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky Always the Same
Bush Adoption Scheme have tin " tiat do you do with -The Record" when you week? each 1,;;Ii• • : reading it v on would like to participate in a practical scheme of \ction, here is a suggestion: Adopt a Bush Family ..ard your "Record" to them each %% eek when you have stamped addressed envelope to "The Record" 1 we will send you the name of your "adopted" Do not send us copies of the papers.
Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES.
110
F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308: Private 'Phones: 132938 and B3386.
" BATHERS The Summer Season is opening with beach and swimming --How about your bathErs ? Are you supplied?
Christian Brothers' College Perth
See the new season's styles at jantzens and other Cogans. good Australian makes at popu:ar prices.
BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY Apt:4v tr, For Particular.
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PERTH, SATURDAY,OCTOBER 16, 1937.
NO. 2,874.
SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere Yugoslav Bishops Too Hasty--May Retract Holy Synod Used for Political Tactics. By Annie Christitch.)
R EPORTS from Belgrade show that the conflict
between the Serbian Orthodox Church and the Yugoslav Government hae almost entirely degenerated into a political campaign. Religion hardly played a part in the opposition which Ministers encountered at recent public meetings where they explained the Government's policy.
Friday next, the 22nd. inst., is the fourth anniversary of the Episcopal Consecration of His Grate the Archbishop, by the former Apostolic
Delegate. Most Rev. Dr. Bernardini. His Grace was Coadjutor Archbishop only seventeen months, when Archbishop Clune died, and he succeeded to the See. The first year of office was marked by vigorous progress in the spiritual life of the Archdiocese in the organisation of such bodies as the Holy Name Society. and by unprecedented building exten-
No fewer than 28 buildings were inaugurated or extended, insion. cluding churches, convents. school -:•hurches, chapels, and presbyteries. During the present year a similar progressive ratio has been maintained. The Catholics of the Arc)• iiiicese loin in wishing Ills Grace a "qd tnultos anneal -
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'Radio Priest in London ( Continued from Front Cover. )
lars to the U.S.A. enabling Communist agents to participate in strikes: that many of his present associates were, by his own confession betrayers of labour and instruments of the Communist Party. C.I.O. Catholic Director. Writing of Mr. John Brophy. the Catholic director of the CIO., who, in an interview published in the "Catholic Herald" of August 20. complained of the lack of Catholic support. Father Coughlin accused him of former Communist activity on the evidence of John L. Lewis himself. "In foro interim, John Brophy may he very saintly." he wrote. "In foro externo his previous and present labour associations and methods are not so praiseworthy." Later. Father Coughlin denounced those Catholics who advocated Christians joining the ('JO.. "even though there are c ommunistically-inclined men at the head of it." "If this boring from within." he wrote. "is a Christian methoq why do not the bishops advocate that Catholics join the Methodist Church and bore from within?" In the last part of his letter the argument was thnt the Holy Father in the "Reconstruction of indirectly the Social Order" criticises the nature of an orrp!iisntion like the C.I.O.
IVY
There is, moreover, a growing conviction among members of tne Orthodox Hierarchy that the Deputy Patriarch, Metropolitan Dositheus, acted with too much precipitation in excommunicating Premier Stoyadinovitch and his colleagues as well as all the deputies who voted for the Concordat. The allegations made at the time and ever since of a betrayal of Serbian Orthodoxy. and even of the State itself in the articles of the Concordat. have been proved absolutely baseless. Further. the Concordat Bill as now passed in the Skupshtina has an additional clause whereby conce—ions and privileges grant-
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PATRIARCH VARNAVA, Died July 24.
ed to the Catholic Church are now, likewise, extended to the Orthodox Church. Opportunist Move. The unfortunate circumstance of Patriarch Varnava's death at the very moment that the Concordat was being ratified caused the emotions of the Serbian people to reach a climax of grief and indignation. and the Holy Synod, egged on by political opponents of the Government, felt sufficiently strong to hurl its anathemas against the Government. Such action has since proved worse than short-sighted, for Dr. Stoyadinovitch and his Orthodox colleagues do not accept their excommunication, nor will ., they deviate from their course—. The mass of the Serbian rural population are just beginning to w onder what it is all about, for they are now learning that the tales with which they had been .fed these past months are a pure invention. Their nobest sentiments of loyalty to the Orthodox Church, which had stood hr them in the days of Turkish opposition. were aroused when they imagined that the Concordat w oad mean their forcible conversion to Rome, baptism of all newly -born children as Catholics and a complete surrender off every liberty to the Pope. Bishops To Retract? It has been made plain to them that none of these things are ever likely to happen and that the excommunicated members of the ( ioyernment are as attached to the national Serbian heritage as anyone of themselves. The realisation of the Orthodox intelligentia that the Holy Synod has actually been guilty of breaches of the Constitution and of Orthodox Church Law is also contributing to make the members of the Hierarchy consider a suitable means of retraction. Political allies of the Serbian Orthodox prelates had failed to r emind them that according to Article 74 of the Constitution of the Kingdom. "No senator Or cleputy may he held responsible for his vote." and again Article 21 of the Church Constitution declares that: "No person may be subjected to ecclesiastical censure without being previously give a hearing." Explanations williik have to be given as to how RA, why leaflets and pamphlets Of I purely political character have been issued from the ecclesiastr cal press at Karlowitz.
I
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