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SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR.
The Problem of the Holy Shroud Further Evidence of Authenticity R evelations of Physics and Photography t I3y Paul Vignon. Sc.!)., Professor of Biology at the Institute monia vapors, thus producing a Catholique. Paris; Secretary General of the Italian and French brown stain. In fact, I obtained imprints like those on the Shroud Commissions of the Holy Shroud.) by placing cloths prepared with a magnificent chapel ad- ors given off from the body re- aloes over plaster figures soaked joining the Cathedral at acting chemically on the cloth to in a solution of ammonia. Turin, Italy, is enshrined a produce stains. The action was It was also established that linen cloth which has been strongest where the body was there are particles of blood on the venerated for centuries as vet% Close to the cloth, less strong Shroud, so well preserved that the actual shroud of Christ. at the concavities and sides. That they still show the composition of Upon its 14-foot length are two is why the resulting stains are the blood. remarkably clear impressions re- negatives, the high spots of the Wounds Clearly Distinguishable. presenting the front and back of body having caused a darker The body which made the imThe belief is stain than the cavities and de- pression on the Shroud was evia human body. that these were made by Christ's pressions: that is why the im- dently that of a man who had delicate been crucified; all the wounds are such body, which was laid on half the pressions have shading. being folded cloth, the other half The distinguishable. clearly Successful Experiment. over from head to foot as a cover. wound in the hand is most inW ith the aid of a professor of teresting; contrary to the usual For years many scholars. Caat the Ecole Polytechni- pictures, which show the nail physics tholic as well as non-Catholic. maintained that the figures on sue. I was able to determine through the palm of a crucified the Holy Shroud are paintings. .• vhat kind of vapors had acted on hand, the nail wound is where dating from the 14th. century. the cloth; humid ammoniac va- the anatomy of the hand would Rut since 1931. two Commissions pors resulting from, the fermen- require in a crucifixion--through —one Italian. the other French— tation of urea, which is excep- the base of the wrist. The man have scientifically investigated tionally abundant in the sweat on the Shroud had been scourgtorture. ed and also wounded about the the authenticity of the relic. Their produced by physical findings give strong evidence Knowing that the ancients spread head, as shown by trickles of that the figures on the Shroud powdered aloes on shrouds as a blood and several distinct puncare not paintings; that they are preservative, we discovered that tures on the brow, which a crown impressions of a human body. the aloes chemically sensitised of thorns would explain. There made by a unique coincidence of linen cloth to the action of am- is a wound in the right side, such _ axixxxxxxxxgann as would be caused by a lance. natural causes: and that the body Aggixtivxmoinumig was Christ's. And the wounds of a great nail, Revelation of Photography. which pierced both feet at once. When the Shroud was photoFrom the Gospels we know all graphed for the first time it was this was done to Christ as the rediscovered that the lights and sult of exceptional circumstances. shades of these images are reand it is hardly likely that the versed as in a photographic negaidentical series of outrages was tive—the parts which normally inflicted on anyone. else. appear (lark in life or in a picHistorical Proof. ture. such as the eye sockets or There is no difficulty in exspace between the outstretched plaining the preservation of a legs. are light on the Shroud. linen cloth for 19 centuries When the values of light and There are Egyptian linens 3,000 tw reversed shade are again years old which are still as good photography, the face stands out But we have no hisas new. in startling majesty. torical record by which we can The idea of a negative image trace this cloth back to Christ. ecatne known only through the It is natural that for reasons of invention of photography in the prudence and religion_ no refer19th. century. It is doubtful if ence to it would be made in the any artist of an earlier period first few centuries A.D. Records could have conceived the idea of of such a Shroud. however. do appainting a negative image. The pear in the fifth and seventh cen figures. moreover, are very exact turies and, with similar gaps. negatives that no artist even todown to 1355. when it turned up day could paint so accurately. at Lire'. France. where it had When photographed they show FRONTAL IMAGE OF OUR LORD. been brought by a Crusader, a Lord Geoffrey I de Charny. From This is the unt, . 1ched negat; on the film a full-grown man, portrayed with minute fidelity to photograph of the Shroud. The Fig- then on it has a clear and conure. the very features of the Holy nature. Face, are plainly discernible. The tinuous history. A fter experiments in the lab- 107enge-shpped stains are due to water But even without complete oratory in the Sorbonne. the used to extinguish a fire which gravely historical proof. there is strong French Commission concluded injured the Relic in 1532. The marks evidence that this may be the on the Shroud reveal important differthat the figures are the direct im- ences from the usual notions concern- cloth in which Christ was buried. prints of a human body, made by ing the wounds, the scourging and the (Continued on Rack Cover natural chemical causes; the yap- Crown of Thorns.
TWO
the doctor, 'do you always stutter like this?' 'N'n-no, not always,' came the reply. '0-only when I spgak.. " A young barrister was pleading his He had been retained by first case. a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twenty-four hogs, and wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. gentlemen hogs, "Twenty-four T wenty-four —twice the number in the jury box!"
"Hallo, is that the police station?" "Yes, what can we do for you?" I only wanted to tell you that you need not look for my husband. I've He forgot to found him myself. take off his overcoat, and I accidentally hung him up in the wardrobe." "I'm so glad I met you! What about the thirty shillings you owe me?" "Quite all right—it's your birthday next Sunday, and I'm going to bring it to you with my congratulations." You just bring the money and I'll congratulate myself." "Are you the trained nurse mummy said was coming to stay with us?" " Yes, I'm the trained nurse." "Well, come on then! We're having a circus out in the back, and we want to see you do your tricks.* "Bill can't be as henpecked as you make out. I heard him remonstrating with his wife last night." What you heard "Oh, yes, he is. last _night was Bill complaining that she had dropped cigarette ash on the floor he had just washed." Two commercial travellers were swapping tall wireless stories in the presence of an old countryman, whom they were trying to impress. " You got a radio set?" asked one of the travellers. " Yes," said the countryman. "I got a very good one. "Has is good selectivity?!- asked the traveller, with a knowing wink at his companion. " Well, yes," said the old fellow, "it has, The other night I was listening to a quartet. and I didn't like the tenor, so I just tuned him out and listenel to the other three.* One of the briefer musical criticisms appeared in a local paper: " An amateur string quartet played Brahms Brahms here last evening. lost.*° During a flag day in a London sub .urb, one of the pretty and youthful !Tilers* approached a sour-looking man who sat at the wheel of a luxurious car. "Will You buy a flag for the hospital, please?" she asked. "No, thanks." came the surly reply. "I contribute regularly to the hospital." - AIL" put in the girl. sweetly, "hut ‘‘e 're collecting money to-day, not pedestrians.* A speaker at a dinner made a hit with these opening remarks: "Gentlemen. I feel like the patient who went to his doctor and said, you k-kindly sound me all 'Dear, dear,' said o ver, d-d-doctor
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THE RECORD.
A General, widely known for his temper and for his strict insistence upon . implicit obedience to orders, was in command of a base camp, Ile met a soldier carrying a steaming dixie from the camp cook-house. "Here, you," he ordered, "let me taste that." "But, sir, it isn't—" Get "Don't give me any 'buts.' a spoon." "Very good, sir." The soldier doubled back to the While cook-house and fetched one. the man stood at attention the gen. eral helped himself to a spoonful of the liquid, and immediately spat it out. "You don't call that soup, do you?" he roared, angrily. That's what I was try"No, sir. ing to tell you, It's disinfectant, sir Little Willie had stayed for dinner at the neighbour's house. " You didn't expect to have so many people to dinner, did you?" he asked t he host. "Did a little bird tell you?" "Yes, the little piece of chicken on my plate," lie felt that he was getting too fat, so he went to his doctor about it. "The finest way to slim," the doctor told him.—"i5 to shake the head slowly and deliberately." "And how often should I do that?" asked the patient, looking puzzled. "Every time your' pals say. 'Nave a drink?'" *. The passengers in the local train the of were getting a little tired For what woman ;n the corner. seemed hours she had been telling then, all about the child asleep on her knee "I always say.- she went on, "that children should have nothing hut the Why, only this afternoon I best. paid fifteen shillings for this little doll for her." came a tired little voice, "and we bought it at the Sixpenny Bazaar. too." Young Herb's parents were hard up, and he had never had a holiday. One day the vicar asked the 'boy's parents if Herb could go with him to t he country for a few days. "Herb, the parson vents ter take ver Isn't that grand!" to the country. said his mother. "No. I won't go." "But %-hy!" "It's bad enough here at school with t he cane, but in the country they have thrashin. machines.* said the young ster
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THREE
THE RECORD.
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLEms., "Loved Ones" in Hell H. Roberts, Summer Hill : Supposing that a Roman Catholic parent attains heaven, that material place of pearly gates and golden boulevards, how could he be happy with the knowledge that his loved ones were doomed to the eternal Biblical bonfire? !leaven is not a "material place of pearly gates and golden bouleAnd if you are so far vards." astray as to the nature of heaven, you must not be surprised b y your obscurity as to the dispositions that will prevail there, and the cqiglitions of eternal hapYou are correct in one piness. thing—your admission that the Christian doctrine of hell is BibBut your problem as to lical. 11, :w one in heaven could be happy with the knowledge that a loved one is in hell is easily solved. He could not be. So either he won't be happy in heaven, or hr won't have a loved one in hell. A nd since he will be happy in hu.!yen, we must exclude the secIt may be. of on,! alternative. c wirse, that one whom he did I, ,ve on earth will be in hell. In that case, he will no longer love Earthly and human affechi 7:1. ti ns and love can cease. They gio cease, even in this life. ChilH•n have killed any love in their and p: rents' hearts for them pa,ents have lost the love of their ch:',1ren. • Debates. Value of Whoever saw truth get the worse of error when the two meet in fair and open encounter? intelligent, ;ranted equally h onest. and impartial exponents. t ruth triumphs over error. But n clever and unscrupulous man can make error seem the better c ase when the truth is defended by an incompetent advocate. So. in most debates. it is not the truth which is on trial. but the comparative wits of the disputHowever, you have not antYou (,nly an erroneous case. are laandling it very poorly. I could put up a much better cast for the non-existence of hell myself. .despite the fact that I believe in a hell. But I cannot be e xpected to tell my opponents th,. moves they should make. There are two sides to every proposition. yours and the correct one. " Fverv - proposition? I am a fI-ail You do not realise what are saving. However, when you do say what is right, it is correct. Von have just said that in "every - proposition I am wrong. "Who's Afraid . . .?" But why worry about something non-existent? You do. I know I don't. t hat hell exists. hut I don't even allow that existent possibility to worry me. Still I do not lose sip-ht of its existence and possibility. On the other hand. you don't believe that it Nit ists. Yet you are doing all the worrying
about what you believe to he non-existent. There is no other life. See Job, Ecclesiastes, and Isaiah. There is nothing in those books And as supporting your view. y ou have charged those who do accept the Bible as being afflicted with Biblical blight. I don't see how Vou can quote the Bible in support of any of your views. The Saviour. Y ou teach a religion with a Saviour.
the Gospels to quote what Jesu,. said of God as the source of all perfection, and then reject them and ridicule their teaching when it doesn't happen to suit you. At least you should be consistent, and either accept the lot or reject the lot. For every sentence of the Gospels has equally great or equally little authority. You must make your choice, but you can't have it both ways. Y ours for the truth, H. Roberts. Keep in mind the fact that consistency is the hall mark of truth.
A Word to Subscribers by dealing
You will give a definite service to "The Record" with the Firms that Advertise in your paper. Make a scrutiny of its Advertisers and keep them in mind. .\Y: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD." A Christian must rely I do. upon Christ as his Saviour. and He as his Saviour from hell. who denies hell, of course, soon clic!, up by denying his Saviour. He could not save Himself phyHow can He save sically. men spiritually? He could have saved Himself physically at the price of not sayAnd He ing men spiritually. saves men spiritually precisely because He did not save himself physically.
And as your whole letter has been most inconsistent, you are You off the track somewhere. had better retrace your steps and find where you went astray ansl left _the trail of truth and common sense
University Stir in Hobart
Him God. It is an insult, not only to Catholics, but to reason itself, to suggest that Catholic teachings are true only tor those who "feel" them to be true; yet false for all others, and without the value Catholics attribute to them.
The Catholic Protest. Such a disintegrating tendency runs counter to the emotional poise of anyone who is attached to that sentiment. I deny that the detachment of any Catholic teaching from the sentiment pepple feel in regard to it has any disintegrating influence upon its original value. I deny also that the attachment of Catholics to the teachings of their Church is an attachment of sentiment. Catholics have the cutand-dried will to accept what God teaches because God teaches it, and that quite independently as to whether sentimental and des-0tfonal feelings accompany their decision or not. The "emotional poise" of Catholics is not upset merely- because others do not accept the teachings of their religion. But loyalty to that religion does protest when a man takes advantage of a public position to ridicule its teachings merely because he doesn't believe them. .And above all. when he not only does not know them to be wrong, but cannot even state them correctly.
Student, Tasmania. Will you kindly comment on the enclosed statement by the Vice-Chancellor of Tasmania's University? Why Extol Christ? ViceThe With pleasure. He was not even a perfect being Chancellor was attempting to ex- The Unbelieving Critic. indiscre- For example, if a critic has reHimself. "There is none per- cuse the inexcusa.ble fect but One," He said. Then tions of a professor of English moved the sentiment from an Lite,rature. %Ohl went out of his why extol Him? object of religious veneration, it may remain for him merely Jesus was at one and the same way to ridicule the Catholic reAnd in his defence of time true God and perfect man. ligion. as a fact for which he may deBut when some praised Him in the professor. the Vice-Chanceltermine a value different from His humanity, which alone they lor has only succeeded in adding the customary sanctity. saw. He drew their attention to insult to injury. • • In simple language, the Vice= t he fact that all created things. ellor tells us that, if a critic Explains. Chancellor The Vice-Chanc humanity. including His, own doesn't that a religious "feel" of device existence. "It is a characteristic have but a borrowed many forms of poetry. art, and (ioctrine is true, he may decide and a derived goodness: and literary criticism," said the that it is not true. Tile Cathothat. therefore, we should not Vice-Chancellor, "to detach an lic Church would not blame the stop at created things. but iift beyond and above from its sentiment, and critic or anybody else, in any object thoughts our so part it from its original case, for not believing a given them to the Creator, who is doctrine, if he never 'had anyvalue." alone the source of all perfecthing more in favour of it save in teachperfect the of The original value tion, and infinitely Jesus as man was a, ings of the Catholic Church does that his "feelings" inclined him to Himself. We don't believe But not lie in the sentiments they accept it. perfect as man could be. with our we believe "feelings": He was also God as He showed awtken in this person or that. when He said. "Philip, he who but in their own proper truth. with our minds: and we do so 11.. sees Me sees the Father also." For example. Christ is God, or cause of the authority of God, If He is God, due evidence being available that And we extol Him for the de- He is not God. rived perfection of His human- He would be God if not a soul in the doctrine we believe is gnarity, and the infinite perfection of this world experienced the least anteed by that divine authority. However, if a critic decides His divinity, and the overflowing trace of sentiment whether of rea given doctrine has not the that love which wrought our redemp- verence or love for Mini. If He we Catholics attribute to value sentimenthe to Yet. Himself. tion at such cost is not God, not all nin. OW do von rely upon here tal estimates of Him could make it. and personally refuses to accept it. that's his business. No Catholic will protest against his But when personal unbelief. he abuses the privileges of a pubJARRAH: 2 x 1, 5:6: 3x 1, 7/6: 4 x 1. S:19: 6 x 1, 12/6: 3 x 1 , 8/9, lic position to impr.oss his own All per 100ft. run. unbelief upon students to whom W EATHERBOARDS, 13/-: FLOORING T. and G. (end matched), 3in.. he is supposed to be teaching 7 1: 4in , 10/-. per 100ft. literature we have a English P ANEL DOORS, 21'-: LEDGE DOORS. 12/6 to 15/-. W INDOWS, 5/.., 6'9. 7 /6. right to protest. All sizes made up.
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"The dissociation of the emotional nuance from the words may, through practice, not disturb the mind of the critic." In other words, if ever the critic did believe in the Christian religion, he can lose his faith.
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FOUR and can so habituate himself to unbelief that he gets over anyscruples of conscience about it. I agree. I have seen examples of the process over and over again in lapsed Christians.
peals to reason as to the value of religious teachings are out of place in a University class devoted to the study of English literature. "If this issue be determined rationally, then contrasting points of view can be balanced, and emotional discord be obviated." I am afraid that the Vice-Chancellor is clouding the issue. All that we Catholics say, and the leaders of all the other religious bodies in Hobart agree, is that a lecture in English literature given by a professor in a public University. does not provide the occasion for determining religious issues, whether rationally or o therwise, or is it within the scope of such a lecture to balance contrasting points of view in theology.
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
The Finest Product of the Vine
Inexcusable Conduct. "But this may appear to be a one to mark of disrespect whose mind intuitively revolts against naturalism." The Vice-Chancellor is certainly an expert in wrapping up fallacies in verbiage. That a critic said, "If the Roman Catholic Christ's Mother Immaculate. should abandon belief in Chrisis not the Church of Church tian teaching without any perRoman Canever was a Church A t what date did the there Christ, will mind sonal disturbance of adopt the idea of tholic Church founded by Him." not be taken as an insult by those the Immaculate Conception by who do believe in Christianity. Jesus' Mother? Catholic Ritual. If a critic loses his faith that's I ;on afraid you are confusing What will appear his funeral. At what period did the Roman two different doctrines. The to be a mark of disrespect will be Catholic ritual originate? I Conception is a term mmaculate efforts on the part of the critic It originated with Christ, who referring to the conception of to instil his own personal unbeus the Mass and the Sacra- Mary herself by her parents. Joagave Criticism." "Enlightened lief into students attending his ments, and sanctioned the prin- chim and Anne. When •Mary classes for other purposes alto- "Such is the end of enlightened ciples which have found their per- herself was conceived, her soul gether. criticism." fect expression in the liturgical was preserved immaculate, or "Thus there arise differences in However that may be, it is not worship of the Catholic Church. free from inherited original sin. taste which cannot be argued the end in view when a profesadmit, of course, that whilst But when Mary conceived Jesus. out dispassionately outside the sor is appointed to lecture on I Christ originated Catholic ritual. it was under the influenve of the realm of reason." English literature in a public Uni- that ritual has developed immen- Holy Ghost, and not .t.4rough any The class of a professor ap- versity, and paid from public sely through the ages in coin- relations with man. This could pointed to lecture on English funds. and par-ison with the primitive simAn enlightened be called the "miraculous concepliterature is not the place where critical study of English literaplicity of the rites given and used tion of the child Jesus." Usually theological problems should be ture is one thing. Criticism of by Christ Himself. Such de- it is referred to as the "Virgin argued out, dispassionately or the Christian religion, sneers at expected. Our Birth." since it implies that Marsto he velopment is And, in any case. that religion, and caricatures of otherwise. Lord Himself said that He was remained a virgin even though there is no room for argument. its doctrines constitute quite anplanting a seed which would de- she gave birth the Jesus. The professor has a privileged other thing. And the Vice-ChanAnd a velop into a vast tree. position in which he has all the cellor dpes not mitigate the ofBoth the doctrine that Jesus certainly differs grown oak-tree was say. The students, at whose re- fence by talking about someborn of a virgin and that that its complexity from a simple ligion he sneers, have no redress. thing else, and then in terms in virgin was herself immaculate We cannot, therefore, They must just endure it. I which provide but another tray- acorn. from the very moment of her own development whether in object to need scarcely add that i.ve Cathoconception are taught in the Cioe Ay of genuine Christian faith. doctrinal expression or form of lics deny vehemently that the pels. But the latter doctrine is • • • worship. But such development truth or falsity of doctrines renot so clearly recorded as the as does occur must be true and vealed by God is dependent on Founders of Catholicism former. That Jesus was born principoriginal keeping within "differences in taste." Elderly Listener." Kilkenny, of a virgin Mother has been exles. A kitten develops into a South Australia: plicitly taught by the Catholic The acorn cat, not into a dog. Misplaced Appeals to Reason. For the last three years my wife Church from the very beginning. evolves into an oak-tree, not into listened to So and I have often in the Apostles' Creed itself the reason, "If the appeal be to And the ritual of a cabbage. we say. "horn of. the Virgin your session from 2SM with object with, or without its setthe Catholic Church is a quite Mary." interest, and thank you for it. That the doctrine of ting in sentiment, will be valulegitimate evolution of the teachthe To hear of your interest, and to Immaculate Conception of ed in relation to its significance ing and principles of Christ. Mary herself is also part of the as an instrument of expres- receive your expression of gratitude is a happiness to me, and What was the name of the Pope Christian revelation was defined sion." by the Catholic Church in 1854. compensation indeed for the who authorised the ritual? In other words, reason and intelligence will ask. "Does it ex- rather thankless labour involved As the ritual of the Catholic The Church did not invent a new She merely depress the truth, or not." And in such a work. Church has grown steadily with doctrine then. it will ask this independently of However, we are still a long way that Church through nearly 2.000 fined that such was the original from being convinced that years. it has been under the sup- Christian teaching of the New any sentimental issues. But if Jesus Christ founded the Ro- ervision of all the Popes. the Vice-Chancellor admits this. At Testament. man Church, as you so very fre- every stage of her growth, the why did he take it for granted How do you really know that quently assert. that the object would lose its oriCatholic Church has been sanc"Mary" was really the name of The grounds for my assertion tioning true ginal value if parted from its senlegitimate and the Virgin Mary? are not very difficult to follow. phases of her ritual, and rejecting Where is the sense in timent? St. Luke tells us that in the declaring that reason NvilI look In the Gospel of St. Matthew innovations not in harmony with for a value with or without sen- Jesus said. "I will build my the principles of genuine Chris- first chapter of his Gospel. In timent after identifying the value Church. and the gates of hell tianity. It would be impossible verse 27 of that charter he says with the sentiment? And here will not prevail against it." And in so brief a reply to mention clearly. "and the virgin's name let me add once more that ap- later on He said to the Apostles every detail of Catholic ritual. was Marv." as representatives of the Church and give the name of the Pope He established. "I will be with of the time who sanctioned it. Patronise Our Advertisers YOU WANT you all days even till the consumSER. CLEANLINESS, UALITY, Q mation of the world." Now if VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES we believe in Christ at all WC TRY must believe that He did estabNEILLE BROS -BUTCHERS lish a definite Church which would 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD. MT. HAWTHORN. last all days from then on till 'Phone RIKSZ the end of the world. But, if you take any other church except the Catholic Church, von will find JOSEPH EDWARDS that it has not been in this world F.B.AJI. all days since the time of Christ. SECRETARY and that it was established, not Land, Estate & General by Christ, but by some later and Commission Agent merely human individual. 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FIVE
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Dawson
Christopher His Work and Its Significance on OM ETIME in the autumn, perhaps at the end of the Contemyear. there will come a Christofrom new book S porary A book pher Dawson. irom Dawson is now a major Thought event in the publishing season,
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An Influence That May Turn unconsciously, or with whatever the careful concealment, talking or writing Dawson. I am half perIntellectual suaded that his influence may turn the intellectual tide in EngTide No don dare sniff, and land. even in the backwaters of Bloomsbury- and Hampstead, his in tide is rippling. Three Great English Catholic Slim, bearded, slightly stooped, with a England Minds.
and in much more than the publishing season, for his contributions to the histories of cultures (By PAUL quiet voice and remarkable charm of have established him as the foreMcGUIRE.) We have seen three great Engmanner. most historian and sociologist of lish Catholic minds in these our time. days: Chesterton. Belloc, DawDawson was in London a "The Age of the Gods" has been that man grows to be a god. It Dawson's influence may son. month ago, on one of his rare followed by "The Making of Eu- is an apocalyptic vision, whether be more remote from the comHe lives for the most rope," but as his readers must it appears in the terms of Marx mon man than the influence of visits. part at Hartlington Hall. Skip- have noticed, there remains a or of Mr. Wells; and it is false. the others, but it is probably ton, Yorkshire, his family home. gap. He There is the thousand History stands against it. But stronger amongst scholars. There practically all his work is years between to be covered, the it is still the chief element in the has not lectured much in the done. He has the scholar's pas- thousand years in which world- mGclern heresy, the enemy, the schools. He was lecturer in It will be religions were to shape and in- anti-Christ. "Progress and Re- the .Philosophy of Religion at sion for his books. hard. I am afraid, to persuade form the minds of men. "The ligion." as Dean Inge said when Liverpool in 1-933-34, in the Hishim to visit us in our remote Rise of the World Religions" is it firdst appeared, is a great book. tory of Culture at Exeter in He smiles and shakes still to be -written, but much of I sometimes think that it is the 1935. This year he has given a places. his head and says that he does the material is prepared. Then greatest book of our generation. special summer course at Oxford. not know how he could manage there are to come two other vol- It is one, certainly, in which our But one doubts • whether his so far away from his books. umes, to follow, in the sequence, Catholic generation should be health would bear an additional The Man. Dawson, of course, burden of much lecturings: he "The Making of Europe": one saturated. Dawson is a slim, bearded concerned with the later Middle is . not easy reading for many has set himself a titanic task, and man, slightly stooped: with a Ages, one with the post-Renais- people: but his ideas are of such his energies must be conserved remarkable and importance that we can only hope for it. quiet voice sance world. He is . now that they work like a leaven charm of manner. re"Progress and ReligionTalking the other day in Lonforty-eight years of age, and he states the thesis. Religion is the amongst us. don, he seemed to me to take an 17ts been a Catholic since 1914. social dynamic, the soul ,as it "The Making of Europe" is optimistic view (comparatively) He was born at Hartlington. and were, of the body of society. Men concerned with the shaping of of the immediate issues in Eueilucated at Winchester and at shape their means to ends: me- out culture; with its four chief rope. Communism itself is not He Trinity College. Oxford. diate ends are shaped to final elements. the Roman Empire, the likely to have a final success in 1-aduated in 1911. and then for ends. The conception of final Christian Church, the Graeco- the West. It may, of course, prosome time studied economics in end which prevails in a society Roman Classicism, and the Bar- voke revolutionary outbreaks, S weden as a private pupil of then is directly or indirectly a barian Peoples; and with those but Dawson does not believe in He returned to governor of the life of the whole great external influences, Byzan- its final victory. ( ;tistav Cassel. The whole ( xford to do post -graduate work s ocial body. If a society forgets, tium and Islam. Western civilithe character of in History and Sociology. and it neglects. rejects its final end, the Modern sation is too subtle, too develop"Religion and the %va.s during this post -graduate whole body is thrown into dis- State.- one feels, was compelled ed, for its crudities: and in the period at Oxford that he was re- order. There is dislocation. by the urgency of our situation. purely practical point, there is ceived. no longer has Social man and his relation to growing realisation that the combehaviour Moral He has always been interested, sanctions. Mediate ends usurp. God is still the theme, but the plications of our social machinhe says, in the relation of religion Co-ordination of the social or- principles are applied to specific ery will not suffer rude jars. It and culture, and "from the time gans is lost. The struggles of modern phenomena: National- is perhaps one of the lessons of when I first became acquainted nations, of classes, the last vice ism. Fascism. Communism, the the depression, which people in with the work of Ernest Troel- of individualism assume dreadful general have learnt, that our .Christian social movement. tsch. in 1912. I began to devote significance. The society is diswhole social-economic system is "Medieval Religion." "Enquirm yself almost entirely to this integrating. part rising against ies into Religion and Culture," too complicated to submit to subject." It is a subject which part, became they are no longer wild experiment. But while the he has largely made his own, ordered and directed by an all- "The Spirit of the Oxford Move- immedatie issues may be regardand it is significant both of the governing purpose to an all-suffi- ment.- is each an important ed with some equanimity, the man and the age that it is the cient end. The crisis of our hook, each representing in its European culture is at a major subject of most importance. final- time is essentially a crisis of this range the principal theme, of crisis. The poison of secularThe major issue in sort. ly. to us. We mistake means for Dawson's thought. ism. the decline .of moral sancresolves to ends. He wrote two of the "Essays tions, the loss of the religious t he modern world We worship our machinthis, for the essence of the mod- ery. For instance, we mistake in Order": "Christianity and the dynamic, the general blurring of New Age" and "The Modern vision, the sagging of the whole ‘t-n heresy, the essence which in- bugaboo words for final values deed is anti-Christ, is the denial "Democracy" becomes a shib- Dilemma." It is good news that society are ominous indeed. InNever until now boleth: we think it resides in a the "Essays" are to be continued, tellectual and moral Bolshevism of religion. has any heresy, any systematic particular method of government. in association with "Colosseum' is the real danger. Communism and under the general editorship in the West is a symptom of a social- philosophy. denied God. we lose sense of the reality. Marxism, which is only the most of Dawson and Bernard Wall. "Progress." greater sickness, and it may be a socially active phase of the modDawson is curiously diffident The modern conception of Prosickness unto death. The body ern heresy, is the first worTd- gress is an attempt to substitute about his own work. He seems bloats and rots and crumbles philosophy which ignores and a secular conception for religion to have little appreciation of its when the spirit is gone from it; Our as the social dynamic, the "soul" effect and influence. rejects the supernatural. Yet, one the spirit of the 'Western culture issue with it must ultimately be of society. Meanings, realities, sometimes thinks, half the young is the Catholic Faith. Unless it settled on that plane: and Daw- final ends are to be sought in the men talking and writing are now, inform the whole body again, son is. in innumerable respects. conception of inevitable advance, however reluctantly, or however what hope is there? the most representative thinker ir11 1111-1111 111 111 11 11 111 11 111 111 11 111 11IIII1111-I:111 111 117 The New Book. of the Catholic force. Dawson's new hook is tentaHis books remain within this tively called "The Origins of There is. in fact, a province. Socialism." It is the volume in clearly discernible pattern and his whole scheme which will folrelation between them; they are Australian Monthly Service low the yet unwritten book on He all phases of a major opus. period. the post-Renaissance DECK, ON ALL E ATION PROMENAD ACCOMMOD CLASS T TOURIS is writing a vast History of CulALSO THIRD CLASS, There are obvious reasons why ture. it should have been written out NEXT SAILINOS: His General Scheme. of due season, so to speak. It is M.V. "RENEW—Sails Fremantle, October 25. He opened with "The Age of urgently needed. "ESQUILINO"—Sails Fremantle, November 22. the Gods." which deals with the The book indeed is a study of .1r4zins of culture. with pre-hisTourist Fares—Single, from f52 /10 1-; Third-Class, from the whole revolution which has tory and the dim dawn and the £37 '10 '1- (Australian currency). us in late generations, overtaken Its period lowly coming day. it proceeds from the Industrial For Further Fares and Particulars app:H to— ends at about the year 1200 B.C. the rise of LiberalRevolution, It establishes his theses. that the It will proCapitalism. and d ivisions of men are essentially within the finished be bably cultural divisions ,and that each PERTH ('Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). month, and in the book shops beculture is an effect of the prefore November. U U Wall vailing religions and moral views. .41 11 11 11 111 E1 11 11 11 111 111 111 111 111 11•6 0 , 411/.4 , 04,41.04.4 , 11•41 , •~004 04,411.4. , .04,41,11 NINIP#004.044PMe#4
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THE RECORD.
Spain's Nationalists Rejoice at Vatican's Official Recognition better care of the faithful and
cOhe Church in Spain
the reorganisation of the religi()us life of the country, so per1.1211 the recogni- turbed during six years of detion of the Franco' Government structive laicism. RUBABL. no inby the Holy See, the Spanish Spanish Catholics eagerly de- stitution has been so aspersed as Episcopate and the clergy in gen- sired this action on the part of the Church in Spain. It is a eral can act now with full legal the Holy See. It is expected popular habit of writers and authority, and the Church enters also to put an end to the devia- speakers to attack the Church in fully into the national life for the tion and confusion on the part of that country ; and the non-Catholic Press in the English-speaksome Basque Catholics. The new Charge d'Affaires at ing world takes full advantage of the Vatican, the Marquis de Ay- the opportunity to defame the Church in the eyes of the world. ciena, is himself a Basque. The attitude of the Holy See So manifold are the calumnies THAT GROW TRUE TO towards the civil war, in recog- that we shall here render the DESCRIPTION. nising the Franco Government, 1W re common in as concise a MARIGOLD, "Sunset Giants,indicates to the Basque Catholics, manner as possible. iiAit 1664.6: "o*. 1/6.T: it is felt, the conduct which they 1. They claim that the Church Among the was fabulously wealthy and thus ought to observe. e.a *A; laacliekst. Catholics of the rest of Spain in the biggest employer of the poor those sections not under Red in Spain? DAHLIA, "Giant Hybrids," domination the decision of the 2/- pkt. This charge is absolutely false. PETUNIA, "Pink Gem," 5in. .Sovereign Pontiff has caused All 1/- pkt. high . . the Church property was conGoverngreat rejoicing. The PETUNIA, "Pink Frills" ment bas manifested its pro- fiscated by the Government since 1837. Only the use, of rectories, found appreciation. R.A 6S; Special Mixed,, conve nts and churches %'as perArchbishop Antoniutti. now mitted, but no ownership was ASTER. 'ivic;n;-* Redd'. Pict. Bilbao, Delegate in Apostolic pkt. The Church has owned represented the Holy See at the given. . ZINNIA. Californian Giants, ' nothing since 1837; obviously, Salamanca which negotiations in pkt Giant resulted in the recognition of the then, the Church was.not a great e inpho:cr. Franco Government. CA.TALea.GUE —PC;ST. 2. The priests are wealthy and SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. parasites on the poor? Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all In compensation for all the 74 and 125 BARRACK STREET. W.A. STOVE COY., cornr: Stoves. prope rty of which the Church FREMANTLE. 128 HIGH ST., Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth has been rubbed, the Govern'Phones: B6307 and B2241.. ment, by the Concordat of 1851, agreed to pay a small indemnity to bishops and secular priests to maintain the churches. The average Bishop received less than 5.000 dollars a year, and with it has to maintain a large Chancery office. The priests received an average of about 175 dollars a yea). Religious priests, nuns, and Brothers received nothing whatso„•ver, but had to live on the meagre return of what they receive(l for teaching and other FREMANTLE w i)rk.
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
3. Spain is overrun with churches and priests? This is still another calumny. In 1924 there were in Spain 39,800 priests and 41,000 nuns. Thus there was one priest for 600 people. In Saskatchewan there is one priest for every 634 people; in the, United States there is one priest for less than 600. Compared with the United States, both countries have about the same Catholic population. yet there are more priests and nuns in the United States than in Spain. There were, before the revolution. 26.742 churches in Spain. or one church for 847 Catholics. In the United States there are 210.214 non-Catholic churches. or one church for 152 communicants. Every American town has 6 to 20 denominational churches, while in Spain there was one parish in every village. Thus it is obvious that U.S.A. is far more burdened with churches than were the Spanish people. 4. Spanish priests are lazy and indifferent: otherwise so many people would not have abandoned the Church and become Red? Red? This is easily answered. Latest reports compiled by the Spanish Collegqi in Rome indicate that over 13AX) priests as well as 11 Bishops have been murdered by the Reds in the north-east of Spain since the beginning of the Civil War. No statistics are yet available as to the number of nuns outraged and murdered. If they were apathetic and different, YOUR OWN PAPER.
would they in such numbers have shed their blood for their faith 5. The Church controlled education and kept it from the poor? This is a contemptible falsehood. In 1857 all Catholic schools were confiscated and the Government undertook to provide purely secular education in public schools. In 1857 priests and religious were forbidden tG teach in any public school. Only later was the Church permitted to set up private schools, but alays under Government supervision. By 1931 there were 5.669 private and 26,103 public schools. From these figures it is clear that the Church brought education to the poor. For, to supplement the inadequacy of Government schools, the Church maintained 5,669 private schools nut of her slender resources and gave free education to 715.000. 6. Spanish Bishops, when captured by the Reds, had vast stores of Government bonds? True, but the bonds did not belong to the Bishops. Nuns who entered religious communities had to deposit their dowries with the Bishop. Spanish law since 1851 forced the Bishop to invest these dowries in Government bonds. Thus the Bishops were only the trustees of these bonds. Hence the propaganda when the. Leftist Government confiscated t hem, thereby robbing poor. penniless nuns whom they killed or drove out of the country. 7. The Church did nothing for the improvement of the masses? This is downright calumny.. The Church in Spain sponsored and sustained a movement of social reform far in advance of must European and American countries. In fact, this movement was as far advanced at the beginning of the century as in Germany. France, Belgium or Holland, and far more advanced than it is in England. Canada. or the United States even to-day. The Catholic Encyclopedia gives the following figures for 1908: fq Catholic Associations: 275 Co-operative Societies: 373 Catholic Rural Banks; 1,147 Societies for the Amelioration of t he Conditions of Labour: 1.691 Mutual Benefit Societies; 450 Catholic Agricultural syndicates, etc. 8. The Church and Charity? Spanish official charities are utterly inadequate. Although the Government despoiled them in 1868. the Church began to build up new Catholic charitalole n stitutions to supplement secular inadequacy and inefficiency. In 1908 the Church was again maintaining 8.107 charities, caring for the sick, insane, poor, blind, aged, lepers, etc. In 1933. statistics reveal that among these c harities were 416 hospitals. 38 dispensaries. 12 leprosaria. 43 asylums for the insane and countless clinics. poorhouses. schools for the blind, mental defecttves. etc.
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
SEVEN
TILE RECORD
(ohe cAlothers Church of Our Faith "Rome shall perish! Write that word in the blood that she has spilt, Perish, hopeless and abhorred, Deep in ruin, as in guilt! ' HAT prophecy which the poet Cowper put into the words of the old Druid chief has been amply fulfilled. The Rome of the Caesars has perTo-day casual tourists and inished. quisitive antiquarians wander around the dirt-encrusted ruins that were once the glory of the proudest Empire the world has known. No head bows to the Caesars, no knee is bent in homage, But to Him whose followers were t ortured, and murdered, and mocked by the minions of Caesar, all the world does reverence! - Caesar is dead. Christ and His Church live every year more gloriously in the old Empire of their persecutors. The glory that WAS Rome is dead! The glory that IS Rome is the greatest spiritual inspiration that humanity knows to-day. ' On a warm Italian afternoon a few weeks ago I passed through the portals of St. Peter's, the focal point of the whole of the Christian world. For it stands for something more than a Church, sacred as every church is. It is the Church of churches, ana e moved into the "dim religious .;ht - of its great interior we felt that indeed we were at last near to • ' -7 that our religion stands for, e\ : iant from which our Christian to tea rang. out faith, and our hopes ha-, , sprung. You all know 'that We Are St. Peter's Basilica on is the largest in the world. But It Ground oly H is not in its spaciow•-•,•;, in the chastity of its lines, in it great dome, or in anything ma: ter .c , that this place of so many ma l'eauties is most impressive. It !m something intangible. We feel h,.-re we are on hoty ground, in • '. t:-• ighest and purest sense of the tern' !' three hundred years St. Peter's ..-`t"T1 a monument standing here ha ag.-H1,:t the shocks and storms of time, ani for centuries before the church that preceded it stood on this site of Nero' 5 Circus. Isn't there something inspirational in' the thought that Christ's foremost tetn; 10 was raised on what was once a'. favoured place of tyrant, pagan
T
Iii teed it is something more than in. sPiration. It is the obvious working o f Co Divine will, that this spot above all -!iould be chosen for the stronghold C oc Catholic faith, TI --re are many people moving aroun:l St Peter's as well as ourselves In whispers as we pass along I catch snatches of German. French. Dutch. Italian, and half a dozen unclassified A Japanese tong,:es and dialects. tourist walks close to a modern young A merican. a German boy in the shorts of the German youth movement stands by n French lad, and a tall young priest I notice has a face as black as nigh, Ile is an Abyssinian. There are many altars in St. Peter's, and on Sundays half a dozen Mass es may he in prog;-css at the same time B ut there is one at which the Pope alone may offer up Mass. It is the great altar which stands directly atx),,e the tomb of St. Peter. Every one seems drawn to that sacred spot._ Below is buried the first Pope and Bishop of Rome. Over the tomb through the centuries his successors have knelt beseeching God to make strong their arms to fight for the Faith as Peter fought, to carry the Gospel to all humanity and to be as Peter was, ''a fisher of men'" Greathearted. very human Peter' Somehow of all the Apostles. I think he came nearer to the common man arid woman, and doubtless Christ realised this when He made him His C hiet Shepherd. Peter had his depths of weakness, and 1‘1, glorious climax of strength. - - rticl he not deny his Master, not Once hut thrice, even as most of us h ave done and still do? Poor human Peter! P nt did he not, when the time came to give up his life for the Faith, a'k for the added torture and inditz. T.M.- of being crucified upside down. h irrcelf unworthy to share the as his Master.
A Sacred Spot
Some Impressions of St. Peter's as It Is Today ( SPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR "TH E RECORD,- BY "PERTHITE.") Great-hearted, humble Peter! And here he lies in the very bosom of Mother Church. Here all manner of people coins from the ends of the earth, inspired, s trengthened, uplifted by the message w hich Peter carried. How many to-day remember the lives of the persecutors? How many are there who do not remember the life of Peter? "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock, I will build my Church, and I will give to thee the keys of the kingdom of
Men may seek new paths of political salvation, dynasties may come and go, but the heritage of truth enshrined in St. Peter's is unchanging. The men who challenge it live and die. The Church and the Faith remain. There are so many Statue of things appealing in a walk around Saint Pete: - the vast interior of St. Peter's that they crowd upon the vision, but one above all shall be with me as long as
possession of the real Faith, rich in her belief in an inheritance that is greater than any earthly King can bestow, the heritage of the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Light of Pure Faith
I don't know what she was seeking, what were her prayers in the soft Italian tongue that now and then became just barely audBut I stood and 'Watched her, ible. fascinated by something that shone in her eyes. I think it was the same kind of light that dwelt in the eyes of the early Christian martyrs, or of Joan of Arc, the light of pure unquestioning faith in God and His goodness. With all her material poverty she possessed something that the richest in the world might envy. "Suffer the little children to come onto me!" said the Lord. And here she had come with her
Every hour of the day and every day of the year. people come here from all over the world. great glory of St. Peter's:` Heaven, whose sins ye shall forgive they are forgiven: whose sins ye shall retain, they are retained!"
Has Christianity Failed?
.All that is mortal of Simon called Peter crumbles today in the vault below, but. all the things he did in his Master's name, the preaching of the Gospel, the care of the sick, the forgiveness of sins._ are done as he taught and shall be clone, "even unto the end of the world!" Who can stand by the tomb of St. Peter on the spot where once blazed the glory of the Caesars, and say to hinvelf that Christianity has failecr! Let us walk further. Here in marble are reminders of many of the great Popes who have carried on. It is sad to realise that even we adults have seen several Popes live Men do not come to the and die Papacy until they are skilled in learning and spiritual experience, and the cares of the Holy Office weigh heavily on their mortal frames. Only two Popes have been given the title of "Great," but every one has carried on the continuity, the uncompromising attitude towards dissimulation and deceit, the plain truth and honesty of the doctrines that Peter and his Apostles had from the lips of Christ Himself. And in the Mass that every day of the year is ceiebrated in St. Peter's is the same simple truth that the fishermen told to the early Christians in the gloom of the Catacombs, in the solitude of the hills, Yea, and even in the final dread moments when the lions pounced on their prey in the arena.
I, live, and this again is bound up in. tieparably with the memory of the First Pope. On one side of the church is a black marble statue ot St. Peter. Every year on the festival, of the Saint it is attired in the full glory of But his Papal robes. we are told, the year round it is a constant magnet for pilgrims from all over the world. The age of the statue is not definite ly known, but it is said to date from the fourth or fifth century after Christ On one of the feet- the large toe is Not by age or almost worn away. time, but by the lips of the devout who came to kiss it. Scores do it while we watch, not in the act of idolatry as so many who do not understand the Faith believe. but in symbolic homage through his Shepherd to the Good Shepherd Himself, who died that the world might be saved. But it was something else, here that most vividly impressed itself upon my memory. Before that statue a little brown faced Italian mother knelt in prayer. A t her breast was a little baby, staring every now and then wide-eyed at its mother and at the image of St. Peter. Pilgrims came and went, whispered and pointed, but that little mother saw none of them. Her lips constantly moved in praver, her c.,-es shone with the light of faith. She was obviously of the poorer class. Her clothes were clean but al. most threadbare and her infant was clad in a poor wee dress of the cheapest material. But she was rich in something in d-hich few of us are rich, rich in the
11.4.414.4.4.0 , 04 4.411,14.#4.4,
Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate
Secend Annual Concert and Gymnastic Display In HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THURSDAY, 28th. OCTOBER, at S p.m. Programme includes Choral Numbers, Character Songs, Drills. Dancing, T wo-Act Play. Instrumental Items, i'arallel Bars. Vaulting Horse and Pyramids. Tickets. 2s (reserved. Is. extra). Box Plan at the School and 15. (Gallery)
Phone B5844.
In what is the
babe at her breast and faith in her heart, just as He has asked us all to do. • It is late afternoon when we pass through the doors of St. Veter's again. The Square is still full of people and more crowds are still thronging the cn-. trance. E very hour of the day and every day of the year people come from all over the world to St. Peter's, just as we had come. Many of them are not Catholics I don't know how many come to mock. but I know that many, many who had never expected to do so, remain to pray. I feel that in these impressions I have failed in my original intention, I have not told your readers what I set out to tell them, of the artistic and ark. hitectural beauties of St. Peter's, of its graceful lines, or the treasures within its walls, of all that man has one to make beautiful this great centre of Catholicism. But somehow as I write I find dwarfed in my memory. qiespite their magnificence and their aitistry, the things that man has done in St. Peter's—yes. dwarfed bv the things that God has done! Man has made a great building, but God has put within it a spiritual charm that is somehow undefinalile, an uplifting influence that cannot be imagined anywhere else on earth, a feeling to me that here at last I was at home with all the wonderful things I had been taught to regard religion as meaning to mankind. In what is the great glory of St. Peter's? I have asked myself the question. And then I imagine I am in a garden on a spring day. To my nostrils comes the beautiful perfume of flowers, not of one particular flower, hut of many sweet things come of which are not even visible to my eye. I am conscious more of the perfume than the things which convey it. A nd so in St Peter's Basilica, the Holy Ground of Mother Church, I cannot Fa y what one Thing, most of all, impressed me and humbled me To my mind only comes an overwhelming sense of great beauty, and sweetness and peace. Here I have., stood not only dose to the heart of a great edifice, I have stood close to the Glory' of God
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
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To All Past Pupils of the Christian Brothers THE SECOND
General Holy Communion OF THE
Past Pupils of the CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS
Nine O'clock Mass, SUNDAY, 7th NOVEMBER, 1937
CATHEDRAL
The first General Holy Communion of the Past Pupils of the Christian Brothers held last year was an outstanding success. The success of Sunday's gathering depends on YOU. Most big movements that fail do so because so many say, -Well they won't miss one so I'll not bother." The edification you will give will more than compensate for any inconvenience your presence may cause you. Last year we had representatives from not only the whole Commonwealth but from countries overseas. You will meet old friends and make new ones. Some you have been meeting for years in the business world will prove to be, to your pleasant surprise, fellow old Christian Brothers' boys. By your presence you will give the greatest pleasure to His Grace, the clergy, your old teachers, your parents and friends. "Union is Strength." Let us show West Australia our union and strength on November 7th. ###4..~..~4.~~0,000.
Come yourself and bring some other "old boy" who might, but for your friendly help be one of the absent ones. Further information can be got from Mr. P. Giles (Hon. Secretary), B9048, or from any Christian Brothers' residence. Last year His Grace Dr. Prendiville said "The annual recurrences of this gathering will each form another golden link binding us together." "I am delighted to be associated with such a splendid demonstration of loyalty and devotion." "My joy and consolation are great when I see so many of our men approaching the altar rails to honour their Eucharistic King." "Never before in the eventful history of the Church were loyalty, fortitude and fidelity so imperatively demanded on the part of our men. This gathering gives me the greatest hope." "Your loyalty to the King of Kings is a public act of edification to the Commonwealth and a mark of affection and gratitude to your old teachers and guides, the Christtian Brothers."
4P~#~ #4.0•41`#000~###.•••#••••#
Prize-Winning Festival Production AN APPRECIATION. By A.G .1 mixed audience, one might ha-e been HEirst prize in the three-act play chosen that would have giv-si a deproduction competition of the recently concluded Drama Festival monstration of Catholic truth applied was won by "Cradle Song," which was to some outstanding problem of the But in this respect "Craele produced for the Pleiades Club by Miss day. Songs was not without its va!le. It The decision of the Lily Kavanagh. was, in fact, an advantage that it was judges was just, for although some of the other plays may have had out- a natural play, not designed fcr prostanding points, there was none which paganda, presenting an unfit otiar and widely misunderstood side of Catholic, had the unwavering strength of the "Cradle Song" production: other plays life with reasonable truth .in! ?ince. The weakness of mo-.:. propamade have had one or two member§ ity. of the cast who stood head ant shoul- ganda plays is that they are cb.iously ders above their fellow-players in the designed for propaganda and an therefore somewhat suspect from the beproduction: but there was none in The author makes the inciwhich all members of the cast -lid such ginning. a ccomplished work that no one stood dents of the play and the attoade of the players serve his cause, as in out in stark contrast to the others. In production, -Cradle Song" was the -Iiinkemann- and the other Communnearest approach to faultless stAge pre- ist propaganda plays of the Workers' The strength of 'Cradle Art Guild. sentation that Perth has seen 1-n: many Song- was that it did not see': to preThe achievement is all a long day. sent propaganda, but merely to paint the more creditable in that "Cradle Song- is a play 'without any startling a picture in accurate colours, and as situations which might draw the at- such did more to propagate undertention of the audience from produc- standing than mere propaganda would The play was also of peculiar The story is of the sim- (1o. tion faultsvalue at the present time, in ti-at its plest, in fact it is scarcely 2 story at all in the accepted sense, haying scene was laid in Spain. The Convent in which all the action took pla...e was no building up of incidents and complications towards a final dramatic de- a Spanish Dominican Convent, It is doubtful whether anyone seer g the nouement. Nor is there any aeparent peacecentral theme. It is just a simple and play could help picturing ful community as it would he to-day somewhat sentimental picture of „the after the Red forces of Spain had unworldly life of a convent community subjected to the unusual circur-.stances passed by. In future when they read about a Spanish convent being sacked of the presence of among thAtn of a and burned, they will think of the conyoung girl whose heart, in the best vent in "Cradle Song,- and it w'll help sense, belongs to life in the world them to realise the infamy of the Reds A Catholic Play, the fierceness of Communist docand pi-eduction whole the of success The trines, that could turn men inf.) cavage depends on the building of atmosphere, and this in turn' depends entire- beasts, their claws dripping with the blood of innocent nuns. ly on sympathetic feeling on tl,e part The Players, And it of the producer and players. were: Sister Joarina of players The produc the that qualities these in was Mary Ward' CarmenMiss Cross, the is Song" "Cradle Since tion excelled. a Catholic play, we might be tempted cita, Miss Billie Hancock; Esteban, Miss Rita Dunstan; Sister ,.larcella. to credit its success to the work of the Catholic members of the cast, who Miss Jean Hemy: Sister Sagrario, Miss Mae Downes; the Prioress. Miss Mavice would naturally approach th:! work Rest: the Vicaress, Miss Mona MLLean: nonto denied ing an understand with Sister Catholic players, but this wool-1 be un- Sister Tornera, Mrs. A. Lloyd: All the members of the cast Inez, Miss Muriel Jacobs: Sister Maria just, Mr. did excellent work, and, if anything, Jesus, Miss June East: Visitor, Sydney Davis; the Doctor, Mr. P. R. more credit is due to the non Catholic Jackson; Teresa, Miss 'Margaret Giles; players who, starting perhaps at a dis Antonio, Mr. Dudley Knight • Novices, a ach'eved respect, this advantage in Misc Verna sympathetic understanding with which Misses Joan Birchley and Govne-Miller: and a Postulant. Miss no Catholic could quarrel. Leila Comley. To give undue prominence to any The production was assistA,I by the single player would not, in this case, Club Choir, accompani,A by Pleiades whether one, every for he jutified, The stage manager Rogers. W. Mrs. when sm.11; their parts were large or was Miss Lorna Booth, and Miss Doe the time came, infused into them a vitality which was wholly admirable. othv Follows was property mistress. To one who knew most of the players Patronise Our Advertisers in every day life they stood that suand preme test of being not merely Joan "dresed up:- they really were 1 4P,~•••••••-•,•.#4.4.4.4...ari Sister Joanna of the Cross, and the LESMURDIE HALL, Reverend Mother, and the Doctor, anti the over-scrupulous Sister Inez, who K ALAMUNDA proved in the end to be quia- as huAdjoining convent). man as the others. Excellent Accommodation, Cuisihe. Propaganda? Devonshire Teas. Tariff from £2 6s. Some Catholics have been beard regret that since it was poss:ble to M RS M CHERRY. produce a Catholic play to a large and
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
NINE
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could muster. "Because he chopAileen O'Brien is in London Notes from London ped off the heads of thousands of on the eye of her third journey to Which is gross libel, Moors." She is a Spain within a year. of course; but Mahomet loved it. slim, dark girl in her early twen"Ah, He roared with laughter. ties, but she was one of the prime then I shall venerate him. Any movers of the Irish Christian ST. TERESA'S FOREIGN LEGION--IN HEAVEN Spaniard who could chop off the Front (which she represented in heads," a very realistic gurgle, Spain), she organised the Pro "of thousands of Moors must be Deo Commission's exhibitions in a great soldier." Ireland, and she is an honorary Mahomet went to the Madrid Moors the that said had Franco more a Lady captain of the Spanish Foreign will give to Our He used to write to Aileen. Christian front. The spokes- were not to be given Legion. She took the first medi- precious crown." the authorities sent for reday One might they which emblems, cal supplies from Ireland to Na- man of the workers said, "No . . . know, Miss O'Brien, her. had "You she So superstitiously. gard crown, golden tional Spain; she worked in hos- she will not have a Franco is General says strict how Franco "Ah, if to refuse. pitals and in casualty-clearing but a crown of copper, and it will troops?" his of morals the about very it, give not must that you stations at the front; she march- be made from the bullets which well.'; But one day he limped She nodded. "And you know our it so And ed with de Llano at the head of kill and wound us." She up to her chuckling in terrific de- laws regarding women?" a great triumphal procession in is. The workers of Seville who light. He pulled back his tunic. nodded again. have I "N,Vell, Seville after Saragossa fell; she are wounded in the Armies of "You will not give your badge to read a very strange letter adw as General O'Duffy's interpret- Spain, must have the bullets exme. I have bought some." He dressed to you from a Moorish them. take they and tracted, She has been lecturing in er. had his tunic lined with religious private. He says. 'I have still all England and Ireland for Spanish when they can, and put them at of every sort available. my ladies with me.' What does medals Now she goes to the feet of the image. relief funds. So she had to exhe said. "you tell me who that mean?" "Now." Spain to make a film. She hermedals . . . and plain about the him told Banner. she So are." Satan's these Under self will take it to America, and of course, is incompre- what the medals represented. she made him promise that MaSpain, it will be shown in France, BelThe in- "This is Our Lady of the Pillar; homet would not be punished. hensible to the world. gium, Ireland, Switzerland, Italy, Mahomet was killed before tensely religious quality of her this is Our Lady of Hope; this is England and South America. She But one can believe We Our Lady of Good Counsel . . ." Madrid. nowhere else. survives life will do the commentaries for each Catholics) can hardly „in- He pondered as she talked. "This that his lady was still with him. (even version; she is equally at ease in derstand it. Bernard Wall was one, you say, lives at Seville, and and St. James of Spain who cut five or six languages. speaking the other evening of this one at Saragossa. and this off the heads of Moors. Crusade. A ileen O'Brien tells extraor- Pampeltma two years ago. The one at Burgos. . . .?" Aileen nodThe Moors_ were used because of ded. "Yet they are all the same propaganda dinlry stories of Spain. She first Communists' "Yes, they are all the it would have. been murderous in m<•t Carlists on the southern those days was all based on the Lady?" She went to call on one argument that Our Lord was the same Lady. You see, Mahomet, the early days of the war to have front. of their commanders in a house first Communist. It was the one it is just as if all her chil- thrown raw volunteers into the Spain, dren were scattered and she sent line. But now, the peasant and wIfere a battalion, back from the argument effective in line, was quartered. It was eight even amongst people who had a photograph of herself to each." worker volunteers are far the in the evening; the hour of the long ceased to practise. To-day. He grinned and rolled his eves. greatest part of the Army. And R().-,ary in the armies of Spain. the battalions raised by the no- "Ugh!" he exclaimed. "This is Franco has enormous reserves. She He could arm hundreds of thouThe commander said to her: torious "Passionflower" have, as worse than the -Trinity." "W hat will Ireland do for us?" their banner, the devil embroider- knew very well that he was sands of voting men if he had the God is real to drawing her on; the Moors de- arms. Whole villages march in, She replied: "We will give all we ed in red silk. and, with light in this sort of badinage. So like medieval levies. Indeed. as issue the is God them: Ire. can . . and in each home in land. they say the Rosary for incredible logic they accept it. she seized on one of the medals. pne looks at Spanish papers and This is St. talks to people who know Spain, He turned. opened a One of the "Government" sta- "You see this one. Spain." He the of one is in another world than Patron James. is broada in declared lately tions door - and there, in an immense All Spaniards venerate ours—the world of Peter the Her4 room, the whole battalion was on cast: "God may or may not be Spain. 1 - knees. He raised his hands. with Franco. The matter is him. .And do you know why?" mit. This is Crusade. In Ireland they are praying with arguable. But the devil is cer- Then. with all the ferocity she (Continued on Pag, 19.) us," he said. "Let us pray with tainly with us." them." This is the country which glib young men from the London "Saints of Spain." newspapers pretend to interThe quality of religious life pret! amongst the troops, the Carlists There is a Socialist in the ForA bat- eign Legion. He remains, quite especially, is startling. talion of Moors was brigaded cheerfully and frankly. a Socialwith Carlists, but the order came ist. but he fights for Nationalist that they should return to their Spain. "What else can one do?" o wn division. They protested, he says. "What is the use of to the Head of the State himself: fighting against the saints of "We have heard of the Saints of Spain? There is St. Teresa. Spain," they said. "but now we They have killed all her sons. It know them." is the end of them. She has unA t Seville. the Patroness of the questionably enlisted not only Poor, of the workers, the waifs, the Saints of Spain, but she has the ,:z- vpsies, the bull-fighters, is her Foreign Legion in Heaven Out Lady of Hope (in the old St. Peter, St. Paul. St. Francis, class when a bull-fighter was all of them. And, ah ! what an k illed. she was put into mourn- organiser she is!" it ;z The workers of the place That is Spanish humour, of saved for twenty years to buy course. It is the quality of her a golden crown. When the Cervantes. But it is not merely Red fury broke loose her church humour. It is informed with mysw;,, destroyed. but the image it- ticism. All Spaniards are mysself: and the crown disappeared. tics. Spanish Anarchism. for It rcappeared only after Tala- instance, is utterly alien to what vera. Workers had hidden it we know as Communism. and the a way. Now they brought it out constant disturbances in Cataand formed a great procession. lonia. and even in Madrid, presTllev would restore Our Lady of age, in the very unlikely event of Hope to her place of honour in Valencia's victory, a sfill more Seville. She was to go to the terrible strife to follow. "We But, alas! do not fight for the Government." University Chapel. she had no clothes. So they sent an Anarchist says. "we will have We have secured a further 130 of these 32-Piece Dinne:to the Confraternity of the Sac- no governments." "Well, what Sets as purchased by Her Majesty Queen Mary. 50 red Heart, to ask whether Jesus about your social organisation? have been set aside for coun try clients. ad you are adMother How are you going to run trains w onld not lend His 5 vised to order your set early Usually Boans clothes, Special - Price, The Master of the and trams and provide water sup50/set, with half-dozen Cups and Saucers to match FREE. Confraternity sent back the best plies and all the rest?" "Ah." the image had. The procession shrugging his shoulders. "perWONDERFUL THIRD FLOOR set out. Thousands of working- haps we shall not have trains and men and women marched. From trains and water supplies!" ' nr in the afternoon until midnight the moved through the Mahomet. c rowded streets. The Military There was a young Moor namGovernor and his staff came to Aileen O'Brien was ed Mahomet. s alute. The procession in hospital. him to talk to used halted and the workers offered the golden crown to Spain. The He was always asking her for the General took it: hut he said, badge of the Sacred Heart which "Spain, when she is Spain again, she, like the troops, wore. But
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TEN
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Cardinal Gasquet: "The Last Abbot of Glastonbury." 1/6. Roger Pater: "My Cousin Philip.- 1/9; "Mystic Voices," 1/9. New Books. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS. Edmund Lester, S.J.: "A Knight In the note that to is asked The public Palestine." 1/6. By J. M. A London Consignment. Five Saints of France. Chesterton Club has recently received Abbot Snow and R. Hudeston, 0.S.B.: . . 5/3 Flood .. a large consignment of new books "St. Ggory the Great." 5/.. The lives of St. Louis, St. Joan of Subscriptions. from London. The bulk of these has Poetry and Drama. Vincent St. Sales, De Francis Arc, St. Metropolitan: been added to the Veritas Library, and G. K. Chesterton: "Collected Poems." De Paul and St. Hugh of Lincoln. 10/6 1 Book, 12 months' sub. . . the full list will be published next 11/3. From biographical material of the 12/6 2 Books, 12 months' sub. .. Among those for sale in the Paul Claude!: "The Satin Slipper." 6 /9 week, most reliable kind 17/3 Books, 12 months' sub. . . book shop are: Henri Bremond: "Prayer and PoeBy Mary, Mother of Divine Grace. 23/4 Books, 12 months' sub. . . try." 2/--, Rev. Joseph Le Robellec, C.S.Sp. 5/3 Country (Freight Paid): LATEST ADDITIONS. Apologetics. Translated by Rev. S. Rigley and 2 Books, 12 months' sub. . . 20/Novels. Arnold Lunn and J. Haldane: "Science Rev. D. Fahey. 27/6 Edward Shiels: "Gael Over Glas3 Books, 12 months' sub. . . and the Supernatural." 15/9. The Future of Bolshevism. By Wal32/6 4 Books, 12 months' sub. . . gow." 10s. Arnold Lunn: "The Flight From Rea5/3 demar Gurian Ver. Veil of Business Hours. "The Fort: Gertrude Le son," 11/3; "Now I See," 10/--; The author of "Bolshevism Theory Week Days: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. onica. 4/9. "Within That City," 10/-. and Practice." Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Francis Macmanus: -Candle For the ,.hristopher Dawson: "Enquiries Into By G. M. GodConflict in Spain. Proud." 5/3. Culture and Religion," 11/6; "The .. 3/9 den .. Chesterton Club Members. Agnes Blundell: "In Peril for the Spirit of the Oxford Movement," 4/9. all for information A handbook of Wednesday, October 27 . Fortnightly King," 5/3. Halliday Sutherland: "Laws of Life." who desire to know the facts which meeting of members. Rev. Father on Colette and Vera Barcley: "Joe 8/-. resulted in General Franco's action Ernst Worms, P.S.M., will lecture on the Sea Shore, 5/3; "Joe and Colette Re de Guchteneere: "Judgment on and its sequel. Fathers Pallottine the work of the at the Museum, 5/3; "Joe, Colette and Birth Control." 4/9, John Wesley in the Evolution of Pro. among the aborigines of the Kimberthe Animals," 5/3: "Joe, Colette and KaiLl Adam: "The Son of God," 4/9; Maximan leys. 'Rev. By t estantisgi. the Birds, 5/3. "The Spirit of Catholicism," 4/9, 27/Piette, 0.F.M. John Gibbons: "Twenty-Four VagaAlfred Noyes: "The Unknown God." deal not Father Piette's work does MAN OF ARAN:' Tales," 1/6 bond 10/-. with Methodism as an isolated moveJ. B. Morton: "SkYlighters," 7/6. .N1. C. D'Arcy, S.J.: "The Nature of ment, but begins his work with LuSound. Picture in A "Albert Alfred, C. C. Martindale, Belief." 6/9. ther, Calvin and Zwingli. An announcement of great .nterest P.C.," 1/6. F. J. Sheed: "A Map of Life." .2/Rev. By Sacraments. the and it Grace was made during the week, when The Unbeliever ''A Romance of LourFrank Munson: "Who Moved the 15/Clement Crock .. was learned that the Chestert, n Club des. 2/-. S tone?" 3/9, Crock's Father The great value of would present the widely reviewed Novels, at 3/2. Benson's C. C. Martindale, S.J.: "The Faith of work is that it furnishes discourses "Man of Aran," a picture in sound, Robert Hugh Benson's books are alt he Roman Church." 9/6. screenthat are pre-eminently adapted to our The Perth. in time the first for the witii ways popular, especially A rchbishop Goodier, S.J.: "The Inner St. House, own times. at Shell ing will take place We have received a people. Life of the Catholic." 7/6. T. G. George's Terrace, for three nights only. young By Morals and MalTilkje. complete set of Benson's books - from W . E. Orchard: "The Cult of Out .. will Admission early in November. ondon, which are for sale at 3/9 each: L Lady." 3/9. The writer, a doctor of the Catholic be by invitation only, and invitation "The King's Achievement" 0. R. Vassall.Phillips: "The Mustard University of Louvain, offers this book cards will be available from the Ches"By What Authority?" Seed." 5/3, Watch to teachers and young men and women terton Club, 36 Pier-street. ''The Queen's Tragedy." Cambridge Summer School: "Man and who would learn how grace is con- these notes for further announcements. " Richard Ravnal. Solitary." E ternity." 11/tinued into nature. "The Light Invisible." Ronald Knox. "Sanctions A FrivolStudy Mondays. 8 p.m.: Ladies' "The Sentimentalists." ity." 4/9. Group, following the Oxford Catholic "The Necromancers." T. Slater. S..1. : "Christ and KoluSocial Guild Course. Rope!" "Come Rack! Come tion." 1/9. Thursdays, 8 p.m.: Men's Study "The Conventionalists." Sir Bertram Windle: "On Miracles and 776 HAY STREET (opp. Foy's) PERTH Group, following the Oxford Catholic "I.,oneliness." Other Matters." 1/9. Social Guild Course. "The Coward." Rey. P. Ryan: "Catholic Doctrines ExIco at Sydney Nfelbourne. Adelaido Ali." of Dawn Townsville "The and Rrisbane plained and Proved." 1/9. Book Shop. "An Average Man." Bernard Holland: "Belief and FreeWe specialise in second-hand books "A Mirror of Shalott." dom." 1/9. and carry the largest stock in town "Lord of the World." C. F. Blount, S.J.: "The Sacred Pasliterary, technical, needing Persons "Initiation." sion." 1/8. school books, etc., would do well to Any Number; Any Placa; Any "A Winnowing" Miscellaneous, more inspect our stocks before buying Tine. "None Other Gods John Gibbons: 'What Is This Lour2 e xpensive new books. For Boys and Girls. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. del?" 7/6. Procurable at Book Shop. Burns, OAtes and Washbourne have .I. K. Yuysmans: "The Crowds of On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Publications. Guild Social Oxford 'Phone B1724. sent us a number of well-bound novels, Glassware, etc. Lourdes." 2/"The Record": After 5 p.m. Thursdays. which would be suitable for presenta. GLAD ILIOUGH. Fredrick Cowles: "Pilgrim Ways," 1/6; copy. per Worker": id. "The Catholic NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. tion to hors or girls. They are pric"More Pilgrim Ways," 1/6. A .C.T S. Pamphlets. ed from 2/- to 3/Rev. Sir Hunter Blair, 0.S.B. : "Mem111story. ories and Musings." 2/--: - More Hughes: "A History of the Church," Memories and Musings," 2/141Vol. 1. Cardinal Newman: 'University TeachFOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GO TO •'A History of the Church,- Vol. II. ing.1/6. 20/Or. Eris O'Brien: "Foundation of AusD. G. WHITE. Ph.Ch tralia." 16/9 William Cobbett: "The Protestant RePerth Plaza Arcade formation." 3'9 'Phone: B2848. Ordeal in England, By Philip G;b1-e Free City Delivery. Sociology. Since Sir Philip Gibbs, wrote "EngChristopher Dawson: "Religion and land Speaks,- much history has hapthe Modern State." 8/pened. and the minds of English peoA. Fonfini : "Catholicism. Protestantple have been stirred profoundly by ism, and Capitalism." 8/A G. Penty: "Tradition and Modern. e vents at home and abroad. In "Ordeal in England" Sir Philip records the ism in Politics." 6/9, ideas and emotions caused by all this 4/9. E va Ross: "Social Origins." 0.P.: "Medieval Social- drama in many different types of mind, Bede :Jarrett, , e xpressing with his usual candour and ism.' 3/9, F 11 Drinkwater, P.P.: "Seven Ad- sense of character their varying points of view. In this book also he takes dresses on Social Justice." 3/9. Ross Hoffman: "The Will to Free. his readers behind the scenes of English life in town and country, opening dom." 4/9. many doors, and going into armament Charles Devas: ''Political Economy." factories. ship-yards. Communist and 12/9. Fascist meeting places, the lobbies and. Hollis: ' "Foreigners Christopher English Aren't Fools," 7/6 "We Aren't So galleries of Parliament, old mansions, cottages, and tenement Dumb,- 9/--: "The Monstrous Regi. dwellings, undergraduates' rooms, little ment," 6/9. Nicholas Berdyaev: ''The Russian Re- restaurants in London where there is good talk through cigarette smoke, volution." 3/6. and many other places where English G. M. Godden: "The Communist Atlife to-day is most intimately revealed. tack on Great Britain." 2/This book is crowded with interestHelen Nicholson: "Death in the Morning characters, famous and unknown, ing,' • 7/6: "Red Terror in Madrid," 316. TO FOOD. WHEN IT COMES and they talk about all the subjects Biography. which stir the mind of England toSTUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON -Saint Peter James BroderiH, . 5. 1 day; world affairs, the political Punch Canisius." 33/DELIVER THE TO OHN WILLS J and Judy show, religion, morals, the Algernon Cecil: "Thomas More-a Pon' GOODS. s tress of life in high places and low, trait." 24/the bewilderment of youth. Through W. E. Orchard, D.D.: "From Faith to this book--from Crisis to the CoronaFaith." 11/3. tion-"England Speaks Again.Vernon Johnson: "One Lord, One Faith." 1/6. QUALITY AND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY SERBy H. Drake-BrockKarl Pfleger: "Wrestlers With Christ." "Younger Son." VICE. MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS man. 10/-STORES. The latest novel by. H. Drake-Brock Evelyn Waugh: "Edmund Campion." FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUDman, - Younger Son,- is a book which, 9 /ING • SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE. though slight in theme, presents a colSigrid Unset: "Saga of Saints." 4/9. ourful and astonishingly varied picC.' C Martindale, Si:. "What Are ORDERS PLACED ON BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN ture of West Australian life. Saints!" 1/6 ISLAND. Margaret Yeo: "St. Francis Xavier." ing the vicissitudes of its chief charac 4/9. ter, the stcry moves between Perth, Dom Bede Camm. 0.S.B.: "William the peatling grounds, the wheat di* Cardinal Allen," 4/6: "Blessed Edtricts .and the pastoral, , and theft mund Campion," 4/6: "Anglican scenes form the background of an exMemories," 1/6. cellent story. Helen Waddell : "Beasts And Saints." There are a few touches which will 7/6, perhaps meet with the objections of D'Arcy. Chesterton, Etc : "The Engthe scrupulous. but on the whole the 4/9, lish Way.book is well worth reading. both for Robert Hugh Benson: "Confessions of entertainment and for a better idea of AND AT BOULDER AND BUNBURY 9/-a Convert." the conditions of life outback.
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Redemptorist Mission at the .Cathedral TWO WEEKS' SATISFACTORY ATTENDANCE. Closing To-Morrow Evening. T he two week's Mission at St. Mary's Cathedral, which is being conducted by the Redemptorist Fathers, will el se at the evening devotions to-morVery Rev. Father row (Sunday). W a;sh, C.SS.R. (Rector), Rev- Father McLoughlin, USSR., and Rev. Father C.SS.R., are the preachers, and I.,th the morning and the evening devutions have been very well attended The early t he whole. fortnight. a t 6 o'clock and the instruction well attended each morning, and a a ttendance was registered at the 7 - -‘..luck and the 9 o'clock Mass each For the first week the 9 r . ruing. Hi k Mass and instruction was refor the children, who also ati3enediction of the Blessed SacThe devo. %Art each afternoon. ti ,nal singing of the children has attr.:,•tecl much attention, and will in f u..!_lre be a feature of the 9 o'clock c1: 1 . 1risn's Mass at the Cathedral each S z! • 1, lay. iring the second week of the Misthe 9 o'clock Mass and instrucsi• ti. . was reserved for the adults. Large received Holy Communion each cr Hrig, and a grand General •Commufor the parish will take place to. n• (Sunday 1 morning. I;irge attendance marked the ,:',Lg devotions, at which inspiring a l - t.loquent sermons were preached. Cathers were kept busy in the T' , donals right through the Mis.in(l it was gratifying to note that : . i • ,-rs of careless Catholics took adof the graces of the Mission. .\:• • ,.•ther it has been one of the most 41ut Missions hcld at the CatheS• !' .md no doubt the parishioners ceive many graces and blessings -.veek's Mission at St. Patrick's avelock-street, will comon Sunday week, October 31, for n ' ,.ple of that district, and on the thc say ' • Iay a week's Mission will be held a t s- Francis Xavier's Church. Windfor the East Perth district . aoped that these Missions will be a ttended and that any careless Cati:,‘Ii,cs who have not availed of the Cat' :ral Mission. will make good iRe a t either of these. ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. (1) Impedi. i'oAestant Reader . to marriage are of two kinds, The preand prohibitory. the former would render a ma-- .ige null and void, while the lat. You only make it illicit. %‘.L. !i:Id these various impediments set ut any book ot Catholic doctrinal on, such as are mentioned be. 'ow The case of John Farrow. which te. is an example of the 'Paulr7ivilege- or dissolution of marin favour of the Faith.- This pr,, • lure with reference to this particui,i! case may be consulted as to de- The Record.' of October 24, Lige 1, and in the issue ot De19, 193(, page 3. • 3 , In the case you propound, if the .rig:r. 1 marriages were valid, the man T:,-, stion would be quite free in the the Catholic Church to re!•ye, His original marriage to a :narp.iiva,.0/1 woman was null and void. It you wish to have a full and auhoritative exposition of the Catholic NlarriAge Laws, we recommend a book, • Chri tian Marriage,- by Canon O'Mah,reY. published by Burns, Oates and W astibourne. Many other works of at the 7eference may be consulted Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street -----Ed
A meeting of the Castledare )t- plianage Appeal Committee w ill be held at the King Edward Hotel on Tuesday evening, the 26th. rut., at 8 p.m. The Principal of the Orphanage. Rey. Brother O'Neill. would appreciate any assistance possible and all interested in the welfare of the appeal ate cordially invited to attend. Don't forget the big Gala and Picnic Day at Castledare. on 3unday, November 7. Give the children a day out by catching the 10 o'clock bus from the old G.P.O. Only is. return, and hot water and milk will be provided free.
Obituary ( Contributes') MISS PATRICIA DUFFY: Aged 21 Years. R.I.P. "In the glad morning of my day, My life to give, my debt to pay, 0 Jesus Lord, I come." On Saturday morning, October 9, at 3.15 a.m., a telephone call told us that Death had rudely struck down our beloved friend and companion, Patricia. But she was not unprepared. It was not in vain that Patricia had sent heavenwards to Mary so often that humble request: "Pray for us sinners, now and at the hoar of our death," for Patricia, guided no doubt by her loving Mother, who saw the hand of Death ready to strike, was speeding from her isolated bush home to where she w ould have the consolation of being s tamped with the seal of the just before Death claimed yet another of its victims. A few minutes after her admission to the hospital God's priest was at her bedside, and when Pat, who waa fully conscious, saw him draw forth the symbol of his authority, smilingly asked. "Es it as serious as that, Fatner? "It is better to be ready, Pat, • was Father's kind reply. She received then the last Sacraments and the last blessing of our holy Church, and thus fortified, some hours later, she went to meet her 'God. R.I.P. The family are sincerely grateful to the Sisters of Mercy of Greenbushes tor their consoling account of their happy relaticrns with Pat. while she was "exiled" from them, to the Provincial of the Sisters of St. Joseph,.who the hospital shortly after Patricia's death to get first-hand info!, !nation for her parents, and they are grateful indeed to Rev. Father Fanning for his attention to Patricia in her last moments. Patricia's remains were brought to Perth some hours after her death, and on Monday morning Requiem Mass was said in our parish church by Rev. Dr. McMahon, who briefly but to the point expressed his esteem for the deceased young lady, and ()tiered his sincere sympathy to her now lonely family. The Children of Mary recited the Rosary while the coffin was being carried from the church to the _hearse, and they attended again at the graveside. Patricia was a faithful member of our local sodality. MISS BETTY DUFFY: Aged 12 Years. R.I.P. "Just as 1 am, Thine own to be, Friend of the young, who .loyest me, Lord of my life, I come.' • Too soon again we were shocked to hear that the youngest of that same tamily was stricken down by the same hand of Death. One hesitates to offer the.. sympathy that naturally stirs the heart, for words to many of us are a poor means of self-expression. But faith rises above human sorrow. For a few weeks Betty had been a silent sufferer, She had apparently recovered when she developed pneu. monia, and two days later her pure soul 2went to its Maker. Everything connected with her death was so holy and happy that we almost envied the child that holiness and happiness and the family that claimed her a precious part of itself. Before she left this world for e.ei she said a cheery good-bye to each •member of her family; told them not to worry hut to pray for her while sne was in purgatory. In an atmosphere of divine and human love, she gave back the life that was hers for so short a time, leaving behind her a feeling of gratitude and c ontentment which was more than human, a kind of supernatural balm to t he wound caused by Patricia's death. Requiem Mass was said on Saturday morning, and the funeral took place in the afternoon. Before it commenced. Rev. Dr. McMahon recited the Rosary and blessed the coffin, and then, attended by his altar boys, and with the Children of Mary walking on ' both sidays of the hearse, he led the solemn precession along Victoriastreet. The Children of Mary then got into the awaiting cars and followed to the graveside, where they again formed a guard of honour and joined with the fervent prayers of the large mimber of sympathisers who were pre. sent. The parents and other members of the family sincerely thank His Grace the Archbishop, for his graciousness in paying them a personal visit of symThey renew their thanks to pathy. Rev. Dr. McMahon for his helpful They kindness in so many ways. thank Rev. Father Winston for the spiritual strength he gave their little
ELEVEN
one in her last hour; they thank the. Sisters and children for the prayers they kept going until their little Betty was under the sod, and all their kind friends and sympathisers who helped so much to lighten their burden of sorrow. •
Nedlands
LYRIC THEATRE, 8th, AVENUE, MAYLANDS. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM. BER 7, AT 3 p.m. Special Screening of the Picture, "LIFE OF TEFL LITTLE FLOWER." Admission: Stalls, 1/-: Circle, 1/6 Proceeds for Convent, Maylands.
A very well attended meeting was held after devotions last Sunday night, to make arangements for the childrera's annti,a1 ball. This func4 tion will take place on Friday, October 29, in St. Theresa's Hall, Tyrrell. street, The ball will be plain and fancy dress, and the grand march will take place at 8 p.m. This is really the children's night o(_ the year. A good time is in store for all. Good music will be supplied and a dainty supper if rved. Social. We are pleased to see Mr. S. Nind around again after his recent' illness He returned to his home from hospital last week-end. Miss Slattery, an energetic worker of our Altar Society, is progressing very favourably in the St. John of God Hospital. She expects to be home this week-end. Mr. N. T. Francis returned last Satorday from a business visit to Kalgoorlie. Rev. Dr. McMahon will continue his course of lectures on the Mass next Sunday night. These were interrupted owing to the Potty Hours' Adoration. The children will dramatise the %-arious parts as on former occasions.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. HA.C.B.S ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION. St Lawrence O'Toole's Branch. Cars wilt leave: 7 a.m.: Garrett-road, Bayswater, and proceed along Guildford-road. 7 am: Civic Theatre, Inglewood, and proceed along Beaufort-street.
En-Students of all C.B.C. Colleges and institutions! Second General Commu aion at St. Mary's Cathedral. No. Cathedral, at 9 a.m.
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IN "THE RECORD."
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
-00.-4041.
Among Our Societies 4P4. f4
40.4.P
41F14,--14. 140 -41.41. -01f AW. 04.
ulter BUCkeridge D.H.O.A F.I.0 0 , F S Hy Exam. London
and Richard L. Buckeridge F I.0 0 , f.V.0 A , by Ex•sn. Melb
263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH Castledare Picnic. The picnic to the orphans at Castle••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 dare will take place on Sunday, Octo• ber 31. The buses will stagi at 2.30 • p.m. sharp from the old Post Office, St. George's Terrace, and return at 5.30 p.m.; fare 1/3 return. Tertiaries may bring friends. Buses will pick up members at Victoria Park Post ) ffice. The brothers will provide fruit and the sisters cakes, etc. Sister Patrick is reminded to see after the Mr. Waters (Bryant and lolly bags! Waters) has very kindly donated a keg of ginger beer. Tertiaries will also kindly bring each a towel or pillow slip All are to help fill the linen press. recommended to make the picnic a • • LOURDES, ROME, I3UDAgreat success in honour of the delayed / PEST, AVIGNON, LISIEUX : fete of St. Francis.
•t Eucharistic i• • 1938 Congress, :•• ••• • •• Budapest
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PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. October 24: Dwellingup, Holyoake, 10 am. October 31: Mundijong, Pinjarra, 10 a.m.
8
a.m
8
a.m.:
al monthly c onsultation also open. First prise. 12600. Tickets 2/6 ea.
Breakfast.
WHAT
FIRST HORSE BE IN THIS
too good to miss LIU lottery outside the State can compare with it for prizes. To drawer of first horse. 115.000: second. 13000. third. 11000. Other final acceptors divide 11000 Four cash prises 11000 ea. . . . t housands of prises totalling 130.000. - irkets 10/ each everywhere, or from rInT 0.. Perth.
No.59 SPECIAL
Closing October 30th
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Two Positions a Day! During the first 14 days of this month our Employment Bureau filled 28 positions-an average of 2 a day. P ARENTS! If you have sons or daughters over 14 years of age, enrol them NOW for business training. Do not wait until after Christmas.
1
DISTRICT BOARD. The meeting -held on the 19th. inst. was the last meeting of the term of the District Board elected at the 1936 Under the arrangement Conference. made when Biennial Conferences were decided upon, the officers each advance to the next higher office, and the result of this is that the officers of the society are now Grand President, Bro. C. E. Baker; Grand vice-president, Bro. J. McGillicuddy; Past Grand President, Sr. P. Williamson; Grand Secretary, Bro, J. Edwards; Grand Treasurer, Bro. A. G. Leddin; Grand Warden., Bro. L. M..Goerke; Grand Guardian, Bro. F. Hayes: District Board Members, Bros. W, A. Brown, C. M. HanWillett; Representative sen and Grand Trustee, Bro. T. J. Hynes; extra member attached to the District Board for the next twelve months, 13ro. J. Finnegan, P.G.P. Juvenile Members. It has now been decided by the District Board definitely to undertake the work of caring for Catholic boys by bringing them into the society as juvenile members, and a special committee of the District Board has been appointed for the purpose of working out the necessary details. Annual General Communion and
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from every branch attended, and the council especially wish to thank the Midland Junction Branch. A bus picnic, organised by the council, will be held to-morrow (Sunday, 'October 24), the destination being Yanchep, for which the subscription is 3,16. The bus will leave the old G.P.O. at 10.30 sharp. The semi-final between Maylands No. 1 and Victoria Park No, 1 took place recently at Highgate, and resulted in a win for the former. It was decided to play .the semi-finals and finals for the second four (the composition is not yet known) at Subiaco, commencing on Thursday, November 11. The annual wind-up social of the year will be held in the Cathedral Hall on MonTickets for this day, November 1, function will be available from all the The inter-branch debates branches. have commenced, and in the fixture between Midland and Victoria Park %ic. tory went to the former, 67 points to 58 points. St. Kevin's Brawl'. Included in the business at the last meeting of the above branch on Thursday, 14th. inst., was a discussion on the formation of a juvenile branch. Many of the male members gave their names and promise to assist in the arrangements for the branch. The badminton match held last Tuesday resulted in a victory for the Catholic Young Ladies' team, but we hope to do better in the deciding match on Members are Tuesday, 26th. inst. asked to note that date and be present The debate which was at the hall. to have been held on our meeting night was again postponed, and final arrangements have been made for it to take place on Thursday next at MemNedlands ,instead of at home. bers are reminded of the annual general Communion, to take place on Sun. day, 31st. inst.
This great annual event will take place on the Feast of the Kingship of Christ, the 31st. inst., at St. Mary's Cathedral at the 8 o'clock Mass, and the Communion breakfast at the Cathedral Hall afterwards. Members are asked to ascertain from branch secretaries the arrangements for transport, and are requested to be in front of the Cathedral Hall at 7.45 a.m., and then march in procession to the Cathedral It is expected that h is Grace the Archbishop will honour the function by his presence. Death of Bro. S. .1, Hill. On Friday, 15th inst., the Grand Alf Bro. Secretary receive' from W ady, the president of St. Mary's Branch, Kalgoorlie. the sad and very unexpected- news of the death of Bro. Sam Ilill, the secretary of St. Mary's Branch. The knowledge of Bro. Hill's passing came as a very great shock to all his friends in the society, by reason of the fact that we had no information as to his having been ailing 13ro. Hill has been prominently associated with the society for a yery long period,' and was secretary of St. Mary's Branch for twenty years. It is remarkable that he was registered as secretary of the branch on October 15, 1917, and his death took place on October 15, 1937, thus making his term of office exactly twenty years. He was held in the greatest esteem and affection by all those members with whom he had come in contact. He was one of the most outstanding figures at the society's conferences, at I.ehich his opinions were expressed freely and listened to with attention and respect. Bro. Hill had represented t he society at a triennial convention in Adelaide, and at the 1936 State cot,terence was appointed as one of the deputies to the triennial convention to be held in Perth in May next. To his widow and to the members of his family the Grand President and officers extend their most sincere sympathy. R.I.P. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. Transport arangements for the general Communion and breakfast, to be hela on the 31st. inst., are as follows: The bus will leave the corner oi North Beach-road. and 0-xford-street at 7.20 a.m. sharp, and will traverse Oxford. street to Vincent-street, thence to Fitzgerald-street, then to Bulwer-street, thence to Beaufort-street. Every member is specially urged to be present at the general Communion, and if possible to attend the Communion breakfast afterwards. Metropolitan Social Council, The usual fortnightly meeting of the above was held on Friday. October 15, when a small attendance of delegates, representing Subiaco, Maylands. St. Patrick's. Cottesloe, East Victoria Park, Highgate, Palmyra. South Perth, and Cathedral Midland Junction The Ladies' branches were present. social held at West Perth on the llth, Members inst. was most successful
St. Joachim's Branch.
The fortnightly meeting was held . with only a quorum of members and Apologies were officers on 4th. inst. tendered by numerous officers and members, who were attending the ball at the Town Hall. Bro. J. Harvey, reSocial Metropolitan presenting the Council, was present, and endeavoured to secure members for the Hibernian Any member desirous Cricket Club of joining this season should do so as St. Joachim's first soon as possible. debate against Midland Junction was held on Tuesday. October 5, and resulted in a win for Midland by 9 points. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch, East Victoria Park. The fortnightly meeting was held in the School Room on Tuesday, 12th. inst, thirty-four members being present. Bro. Kilmartin reported on the picnic trip to Yanchep on the 24th. inst., arranged by the MSC., the It has been arrangcharge being 3/6 ed for us to Meet South Perth at St. Joachim's on Monday next. The executive committee has decided to purchase ribbon as regalia for the time being, which the ladies will have ready for the annual Communion. The president reported that arrangements were finalised for transport to the city for A Carlisle the annual Communion. bus will leave Mint-street at 7.30 a.m., Arand pick up members en route. rangements are progressing apace for the first anniversary social on our next meeting night, 26th. inst. The meeting itself will commence at 7.30 sharp. The executive committee agreed to take the matter of Catholic youth in hand immediately and arrange for a Arcompetent man to take charge. rangements are being made for another visit to the Fire Brigade Station. •
Catholic Women's League
Our new room, 212 Sheffield House, Hay-street, was used for the first time on Monday, 18th. inst., a special meeting having been called to discuss some very important business. Delegates were present from both the South Perth and the Nedlands Branches, thus showing their willingness to co-operate in the work of the League. The President (Mrs. Maxwell) occupied the chair, and under her guidance much business was transacted. She will give a full report to the general meeting which has been fixed for Wednesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. in She expects to the Cathedral Hall. see every member of the League present to hear what the executive has done since the last meeting, its objectives for the near future, and also to hear how each and every one can help, especially in the cause of cweet charity. The business portion will be expedit- 4 ed, in order that all may enjoy a social evening which is being arranged by Mrs. Eustace and Mrs. Jaeger. The main thing is for every member to be present, and each to bring a prospective member with her. So don't forget Wednesday, October 27. 8 p.m., Cathedral Hall.
SUBIACO
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Among Our Societies
A Night of Comedy. St. Joseph's Hall should be well filled on Wednesday evening next, October 27, when an entertainment styled ".-X Night of Comedy," will be presented. This function takes the form of four one-act plays, which are being produced and performed by members the and of the Children of Mary During the past Young Men's C.Jub. few weeks rehearsals have been held frequently, and the performers have been working hard to make this night The result of the badminton match a success. The plays are of the comwhich was played at Subiaco between who comes everyone edy type, and the C.Y.L.C. and C.Y.M.S. against St. along will certainly enjoy the two and Kevin's Hibernian Society, resulted in t. a half hours of -fun and merrimen a victory for C.Y.L.C., with 5 games TiAets are selling very well, and are 95 points to St Kevin's 3 games 100 a vailable from any member of the points. In the ladies' doubles M. WalThis enter. ker and J. NIZintgomery (C.Y.L.C.) det wo organising parties. the of members all to open t zlinment is feated T. Callaghan and V. Morris, parish, whether young or old, and it is 15-11, and M. Power and K. Easton that on next Wednesday evenP. ( C.Y.L.C.) defeated K. Flynn and M. we will see a large attendance in Callaghan, 15-6. "iiihe men's doubles l'c seph's Hall. were won by P. Mitchell and R. Morris (St. Kevin's), defeating J. Lewin Presentation. and B. Franklyn, 15-7, L. Gee and B. A very pleasing function took place Franklyn (C.Y.L.C.) defeated B. Scott L.,t Sunday afternoon at the monthly In the mixed rr.•::ting of the Children of Mary So. and B. Flynn, 16-14. (la:ity, when in the presence of a large doubles M. Burke and B. Franklyn ( C.Y.L.C.) defeated T. Callaghan and a •,:. • :idance of members, a presenta. R. Morris, 15-13; J. Montgomery and was made to one of the sodality's tr J. Lewin (C.Y.L.C.) lost to N. Morris known members, in the person of 1.. and P. Mitchell, 8-15; M. Walker and Mabel Starr, whose marriage is t, ..:tke place in St. Mary's Cathedral L. Gee (C.Y.L.C.) lost to B. Scott and K. Flynn, 4-15; M. Power and J. Lewin (! , ,••!!ig the coming•week. In making (C.Y.L.C.) defeated T. Callaghan and t!•,• ;.resentation, the president of the 13. Flynn, 15-10. • t -.. remarked that the recipient The final match will be played at •ne of the oldest members, and Y. Subiaco on Tuesday, October 26. ' a'ways attended to all of its funcThe Catholic Young Ladies' general In conclusion, she wished her Miss Communion and breakfast will take ,uccess in the future. place at the 8 o'clock Mass in the Casuitably responded, and thanked thedral on December 5. aii th.. members for their kindness. We would like to see a lot more of Parish Jottings, members coming along to our danour pubwho wish to have notes ces on Saturday nights. The girls apin this column are asked to pointed to attend the door next Sat, . !.. -;atne in the box provided in the urday night are Misses K. Easton, J. These notes must be in the pr r• Kelly, and M. Giles. hos by Sunday evening. Miss Mary Power is spending a few St new commenced on the w holiday at Donnybrook. eeks' when Ke,•iii's Tennis Courts last week, • • a :- mber of the members were seen in joined yet not have you If a, t:, 11 now is the time to do so.
Subiaco C.Y.M.S.
Watch "-The Remencing shortly. cord" for further details. The usual meeting of the club will be held on Monday night, October 25, and another large attendance of members is expected. Congratulations to George Staples on that fine century last week. Quite a good start for tI4 season, George! Also congrats, to our crack spin bowL er, Owen Ryan, who showed his opponents how easily they could be dismissed, Seen at Scarborough during the week-end were a number of our members, who were indulging in a little surfing.
( By - The Newsman.'') Trip to Bunbury. Arrangements are well in hand for the club's week-end outing to Bunbury, to be held on November 20 and 21, - Frank Godfrey and Dave Williams are in charge. The fare for the week-end (including board, etc.) is only Ils, for members and 19s. for nonThose who intend coming members. on this trip are reminded that a deposit of 5s. must be paid by the end THE STIMITLI78 OF CHIC:MERTON While at Bunbury it of this month. 1 By Paul Claudel.) is intended to arrange social enterDuring the past century Catholicism . tainment for the members almost everywhere has bad to sustain House Party. an attitude of defence; it preferred to Next Sunday evening, October 31, take shelter in the past and in forms is the night of the club's first house of refuge, or, as one might say, in party, which is to he held at the resichapels severely cloistered and ornadence of Mrs. Leen, 18 Olive-street, Chestermented with rigid refinery, comet), Hay-stre off Subiaco (just ton thoroughly understood that, in large a hoped mencing at 9 p.m. It is our religion, Mystery is wed with Evinumber will show their appreciation dence, and our eternal responses with of Mrs. Leen's generosity in placing the most pressing and present exigerk. The adher house at our disposal. He was the man that threw cies. mission is only is, for males and 6d the doors wide open: and upon a world at Be date! a it Make females. for pallid and sick he sent floods of poethe house party on the 31st. try, of joyousness, of noble sympaCarnival ante. of radiant and thundering humthies, Our dancing season will be brought unfailing the drawn from our—all to a close on Monday, November I. sources of orthodoxy. His onward This will take the form of a monster march was the verification of that divcarnival. Lucky spot dances, streamine saying: "The Truth will make you of hosts and confetti, ers, novelties, free." evidence, in be other attractions will If I were to state his essential qualto and it is the wish of the committee I would say that it is a sort of ity, make this evening a "night of nights." nt common-sense—that gaud. triumpha This will be the last opportunity you him de veritate of which philosophers will have of dancing to the delightful discourse: a joyous acclaim towards music of Miss Myra Willoughby's orthe splendour and the powers of the chestra: so come along in good numthose faculties that were oversoul, bers next Monday week to St. Joseph's burdened and numbed by a century flail, Subiaco. of false science, of pedantic pessimCricket Club. and of counterfeit and contra. ism, Our cricket club met Levinson's at In the sparkling and irresistible fact. Henderson Park, Wembley, on Saturdialectics of a great poet, he keeps altoss the won Graham Leo day last. ways bringing Us back to that infal. and sent in our opponents to bat: their promise of Christ: And I will relible first wicket fell at 20, and the side were you: Et ego reficiam vos. fresh Our chief dedismissed for 30 runs. stroyer was Owen Ryan, who finished WHO WILL WIN? with 6 wickets for I run off 4 °vers. It's not often you get the chance of Len Gee and Owen Ryan were our turning 10s. into £15,000. but that's just opening batsmen, and 40 runs were on Bus Trip. what you might do by taking a ticket the board before the latter was disOur next bus trip will take place on missed for 15. GetSrge Staples and in No. 59 Special Consultation on the Sunday, October 31, to Serpentine. Len Gee carried the score to 100 beMelbourne Cup. If your ticket draws Buses will leave. Parry-street at ten the first horse, you will get 115,000. fore Hagan bowled the latter for 44, o'clock sharp and the fare will again made in fine style. With the score at What a prize! Even the second is Kevin Clarke has 206, George reached his century, and be 3s. per head. worth £3.000 and the third /1,000: there been appointed general manager and one run later was run out. His in- are also 4 cash prizes of £1,000 each, bookings may be lodged with him ot nings was chanceless and included 9 and many others totalling £30.000. Ticany other member of the executivt. kets are only lOs each, and are selling When stumps were fours and 1 six. Religious Queries. the total was 8 for 223. The like hot cakes everywhere. This condrawn The syllabus item for Friday next, game will be continued next Saturday, sultation is proving extremely popular October 29, is a Religious 'Queries and seems certain to result in an easy and it's advisable to get your ticket at Night, with Rev. Father Wheldon itt the earliest opportunity. Ask for No. victory for the Subiaco C.Y.M.S. the chair. The meeting on that night 59 Special Consultation On the Mel. Club Jottings. will. . commence at eight o'clock alio the It closes in Perth at I bourne Cup Do the members remember our rivet function will be followed by supper. ri on October 30. _They will be comYear? last trips Quarterly Communion. On Sunday, October 31, our quarter iv Communion will take place at the Seats have been re 7 o'clock Mass. served in the centre aisle and members are expected to roll up in good numbers and to occupy these seats, Cricket. Ow first_ match in the Fremantle Mercantile Association resulted in a de. feat for us, despite the promising form shown by most of our cricketers. Mick Greaney and Kevin Clarke were elected to the positions of captain and The best vice-captain respectively. performances registered were by Ron Cant 131 not out), •Jack Carmody ( bowling), and Kevin Clarke (wicketkeeping). There are still a few regulars whose services are not available, and we anticipate going close to the top this year. Meetings. As our dancing season is nearing its conclusic n, our meetings will soon be held on Thursday nights again. The committee has discussed the matter of meetings very fully, with the result that an attractive set of syllabus items have been drawn up. Club Jottings. Congratulations to Mick Greaney and Kevin Clarke, on their cricket appointYou can rely on the team's ments. wholehearted support for the season. Ron Cant showed good form in our tirst match, and we hope it is just a Just name your favourite colourings sample of this year's form. Last year .•— FROM and we can produce them from this Ron struck a lean patch, but it looks now. seemingly endless range of gay, new as though he'll make up for it Beach Umbrellas. . . In fact we even Phil Tozer has not made a name for believe we can match the shades in himself yet as a subscription collector, your new swim-suit. now about it. Phil? You should see them . . you'll vote the values great too. . . . Cretonne Shades, with 4ft spread, from 13 /6. Striped Duck from 16/6 to 95/ --
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Queen's Park M a,-: will be celebrated on Sunday, 8 a.m.; r 21. at Orange Grove, Q.,:ekAl's Park, 9.30 a.m.; Armadale, 8 a m Barton's Mill. 9.30 a.m. Sunday, Oet,. . ,er 31: Queen's Park, 8 am.: Gosur:li.s. 9.30 a.m.; Kelmscott, 8 a.m.: 9.15 a.m. The queen. .\;•,,ther week of feverish activity Per r h ze . n Saturday, 16th. inst. Pap. the candidates can hardly be. ex pc4 - 't2(1 to work overtime all the time, t he pre,:ent week has been one of So it would seem corto:aratrye rest. surface, but some of us know on that the grass has not been growing neath the fair feet of our Princesses Behind the scenes even this week. pre.parations have been steadily proceerting for fresh battles, while the canvassing for single and three -leaved St. Josvotes has been unceasing. ephs children's party brought quite a shower of votes to the baby Princess Josephine Miss Spark, How far afield is. that Christmas goose likely to fly She will try with Princess Australia? her wings and preen her feathers in Wednesday R ailway Promenade on evening for the admittation of visitors to Miss Mann's spacious home. Princess Joan will make her bow on the 27th. at the home of Mrs. Duckwood. How many votes were secured for Princess Coronation on Saturday last? How many were collected in that last grand gallop up the straight as the Some of midnight hour approached? our best supporters and workers must have slept heavily, though with lighter pockets. And the dance, and the children's ball, and the river trip —what fun and f rolic is in store for us! Oh, and who is coming to see Dad and Dave next Saturday? We note with satisfaction that the sale of "The Record- grows apace. T here are still a few families who do nct read our valuable diocesan weekly. Armadale. When is the school building to s tart Well, some of the bricks are there. Anyhow we are not quite few There are still quite a r- eadY. blanks in our financial columns. How. e ver, Wednesday's big euchre must have helped to fill some while next cause Monday's cabaret de luxe should What the treasurer to smile at least with the Three Musketeers and our fanown splendid artists and the "light supper Armadale the and tastic toe"— —be —ah, words are poor old things! enjoy. there, see, hear, take part, and
Ahern's First with the New
BEACH UMBRELLAS
Wain
Mass Time-Table. tober 24 Durrible•vung. 9 ani r gin, il am. October 31: Wagin, 8a m., Dumhle viing. 10 a.m.
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THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1937.
Equal Pay for the Sexes N Sydney on the 15th. inst., came into operation a measure of progressive social legislation which was as welcome as it was overdue. This was the new shop assistants' award, providing for equal pay for the sexes, and it is anticipated that its effect Ns,i1I eventually be to reabsorb 2,000 male shop assistants. The economic chaos which was impending long before the war was actualised in its aftermath, and the already desperate plight of proletarianism ( which the Pope equates with pauperism in practice) was aggravated by the unparalleled rise 01 unemployment. This was in large measure due to the employof girls in positions which had formerly been the prerogative of boys. In most cases, indeed, girls received preferential treatment because even where the efficiency was on a par, female labour was cheaper. Added trt this were the new feminist theories about the emancipation of women. While the havoc of the war had made it imperative for a much larger percentage of women to seek direct economic support, a great many women entered industry impelled by the illusion of the new "freedom" or fired with the ambition of carving out a career. • Confusion was twice confounded with the advent of the "depression," which engulfed the world for six years. A whole generation of youth was blighted by years of unemployment or enervating "doles." The percentage of women in industry increased out of hand, and unscrupulous profiteering interests hoped to make the regime permanent. Meantime people had an opportunity of evaluating the moral and national repercussions of the new order. Unemployed or "sustenance" men could not marry nor -aspire to Some were surprised, unwarrantedly, at the wave of marriage. sexualism, irregular and unnatural, which swept the nations. There was on the earth, too, a new creation—not of God --"the modern woman," who really believed that one could rationally choose between a typewriter and a baby. Home life decayed, and the decomposition has not been arrested, nor does it promise to be. Naturally the birth-rate fell alarmingly all over the world. Politicians, hypocritically or stupidly, would not follow the obvious lead of the "reactionary Fascist" nations and force women back into the home sphere. but propounded schemes like National Insurance, which tasted unpleasantly like compulsory labour and which definitely heralded the era of the Servile State. * The temporary phase of prosperity and the illusory sense of social stability which are at present upon us. provide the suitable psychological element for the introduction of such elementary social reforms as equal pay for the sexes. Why such an obvious remedy was not applied long ago can only be explained by the stark truth that our vaunted democracy does not exist in the order of reality, and that politics is undoubtedly the instrument of vested interests. The Sydney experiment will be followed with intense interest, and, one hopes, with emulation in all the States of the Commonwealth and extended, moreover, to practically every branch of industry. Those of our broken youth who still retain the will to work may, however belatedly, receive their opportunity. Aspirations to marriage and to home life may be actualised. And yet in the midst of it all men will still be slaves. The Church realises that there must be palliatives to tide us over the transitiAwal period between proletarianism and private ownership Pan let us beware that such measures, are recognised as patch-work in nature and temporary. in. endurance. There will be no real prospect of a stable society until there is widespread independent small ownership. and the organisation of those who remain along the lines of corporate ownership and control.
What of Spanish Relief? OMF, months ago the Spanish Relief Committee was publicly named as an organisation promoted and inspired by Communism. It replied by a loud threat of libel in the evening press. When, however, their bluff was called and they were notified that service of a writ would he accepted. the whole matter was allowed to drop like the proverbial hot potato. A fter that the Spanish Relief Committee went very quietly for fear that their shame should be bruited abroad. Now they reopen the campaign, employing the hoary "sob story" approach. Firstly, Sister Lowson was offered to the public as an apostle of peace—an angle which was incautiously shattered by the publication in the "West Australian" of an Australian group taken in Barcelona. For in the background of that picture portraits of Lenin and Stalin hovered like evil birds of prey. Now, early in November. 'an Australian who has been fighting for the Reds in the International Brigade, and has been invalided home, will commence a lecture tour throughout Australia. •The over -susceptible public might easily he inclined to take this war hero to its bosom It would not be so teady if it suspected that the gentleman might have participated in the indescribable Communist atrocities against women and children, priests and nuns, and the outraged shrines of Catholic Spain. There are other matters also, concerning which the Spanish Relief Committee might offer an explanation to the public, seeing they are the trustees of public funds. How much money has been collected, how much has been sent to Spain, and to whom was it The people who have been sufficiently gullible to contrisent? bute to this appeal have a right to know how the money was employed. especially in view of the dubious administration of similar
Saturday,. October 23, 1937.
committees in other parts oi the world. Regarding the funds raised in America, for example: The State Department figures reveal that of 30,753 dollars collected by the American Committee for Spanish. Relief, New York City, 25,793 dollars were spent on administration and publicity. The Trade Union Relief for Spain had so far sent nothing of its 13,162 dollars to Spain. The North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy had sent 18,841 dollars out of 61,597, while the American Friends' Service Committee had collected 34,905 dollars and had so far sent 15,729. As against this, one Catholic fund alone, the "Brooklyn Tablet's," has sent 4,592 dollars, charged nothing for administration and expenses, and retains only 113 dollars. The local committee would be well advised to make its position clear and public before inflicting another "sob story" on the lOng-suffering public.
A New Legion of Decency
N the recent Joint Pastoral Letter of the Australian Hierarchy at the close of the Plenary Council, a vigorous protest fJfJ issuedissued was by the assembled prelates against two evils of particular danger to the morals and welfare of the people, ano which constituted, moreover, a serious blot on the nation. The evils referred to were the importation and manufacture of contraceptives, which are openly advertised and sold, and the circulation of base sex literature which is largely used as a means of propagation for birth-control, and which is a powerful factor in corrupting youth. This city can claim no exemption from these particular forms of debasement. Leaflets, which flagrantly advocate birth-control and the use of contraceptives. are left for distribution on the counters of many chemists' shops. Almost every bookshop in the city displays an extremely large proportion of salacious books, many' of them illustrated in such a manner as to foster prurience and corrupt the young. If the Government will not ban such literature, it should at least require these books to he plainly stamped "pornography." The function of all government is to promote the common good. but ours seems bent on a policy of fostering national decay. The time is ripe for a new Legion of Decency to boycott the chemists and booksellers who live on the moral decadence of the people.
JJ
1.6•01•1111.0.1116
The Archdiocese
His Grace the Archbishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to two hundred- childred at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, and in the evening to thirty children at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Windsor-street. The fortnight's Mission which is being conducted by the Redemptorist Fathers at the Cathedral, will close on to-morrow (Sunday) at the evening devotions.
for the Eastern States by mail plane on Eriday. * . Very Rey. Father McDonnell, C.SS.R., Vice-Provincial of the Redemptorist Fathers in the Philippines, arrived from Singapore during the week on visitation of the Order in Australia. Father McDonnell, who will spend next week in Perth. will leave for the Eastern States on November 2 The annual collection for the Propagation of the Faith will be taken up at all Masses on tomorrow (Sunday). The collections are to be -forwarded to the A dministrator at Victoria Square as soon as possible.
The blessing and opening of the new School and Craft Rooms at Clontarf has been postponed from December 19 to February His Grace the Archbishop 20, of next year. left for Kalgoorlie by mail -* plane on Friday morning. On toArchbishop's Engagements. morrow (Sunday) His Grace will Sunday. October 24 Blessing bless and open the new Kalgoorand opening of new Convent lie Convent for the Sisters of St. for the Sisters of St. Joseph at Joseph. Kalgoorlie, Sunday, Oclober 31 (Feast of Very Rev. Father J. Fahy, of Christ the King): S.J., Vice-Provincial of the JesMorning: Celebrates Pontifical uit Fathers in Australia, who Hi h Mass at the Cathedral has been visiting Perth for the at 11 am past week in connection with the \ iternoon ipen. new ConPreparatory School, which is to vent for the Sisters of Mercy. )e established at Claremont, left R osalie 41, 1 004 , 04 , 04•41.041.4.414.4,11.1.4.4"
Association for the Propagation of the Faith ANNUAL COLLECTION TO-MORROW, OCTOBER 24. WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT IT. 1. Because in past years the Church in Australia received generous help from the Society, and missionary work in certain parts of Australia is still subsidised by it. 2. Because it is a practical way of showing your gratitude to God, for the gift of the True Faith. 3. Because thousands of Missionaries, who have left all to save immortal souls from eternal destruction, implore you. 4. Because by co-operating with God in saving the souls of others, you are ensuring your own salvation. Fifteen thousand Masses are offered each year for living and dead benefactors, and they share in numerous Indulgences. If you have not yet subscribed to the Association for the Propagation of the Faith, then do so now.
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Jesuit School at Claremont
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD
Confirmation at Cathedral
The St. Joseph's Orphanage Picnic Committee is making the initial preparations in the organising of a big outing for some 220 orphan children, who are tinder the fostering care of their devoted guardians. the Sisters of Mercy, 'St. Joseph's Orphanage, The committee is deSubiaco. sirous that this, the sixth annual picnic undertaken by it, will be as huge a success as those memThe orable picnics of the past. outing has been arranged for the afternoon of Sunday, November 14, and anticipating that that great friend of the Orphanage, will Mr Clydesdale. when approached be as gener-ms as heretofore, the place of rendezvous will be Goodwood.
Holy Name Society
The monthly meeting of the Diocesan Union was held on Tuesday evening, and a good attendance of deleA rrangements have just been corngates from the branches was noticeArchbishop's Address. leted by His Grace the Archbishop Owing to the Mission the with the Jesuit Fathers for the openOn Sunday a: ternuon, the 17th. inst , able. at the close of the first week df the meeting Was bfief. ing of a preparatory school for boys. Mission which was being conducted by Five and a half acres of land have Good attendances at Holy Commuthe Redemptorist Fathers, His Grace been purchased at the corner of Stirlnion and the monthly meeting was reing-highway and Dean-street, Clare- .the Archbishop administered the Sacported from the various branchesmont, for this purpose, and plans are 1,250 men approached Holy Commurament of Confirmation to 206 children from the schools of the parish. About nion. being prepared by Messrs. Henderson 2J adults were Confirmed at the same and Gamble, architects, for the erecThe attention of delegates was drawn time, most of whom were converts to tion of classrooms, dormitories, and to the necessity of wearing the Holy The school buildings. dministrative the Faith. His Grace was assisted by a Name Badge, as some members seemVery Rev. Father Walsh, C,SS.R., ed to wear it only on Holy Name Sunwill be opened next May, at the beginA Very Rev. Dr, Kennedy, Adrn , Rev. day. This custom was deprecated. It ning of the second scholastic term. Father McLoughlin, C.SS.R., and the senior college, to which boys will gradwas reported that at the Cathedral uate from the preparatory school, will Cathedral clergy. Mission Very Rev. Father Walsh, Before the ceremony, which combe built later at Attadale. The AusG.SS.R., had secured the names of uptralian Provincial of the Society of menced at 3.30 p.m., Rev. Father wards of 40 new members. Fahy) John Father Rev. (Very Cahill, C-SS.R., delivered an instrucJesus The branch delegates were reminded atfinal tive and inspiring address on the sigis at. present in Perth making to have local treasurers settle their acrantxments. Two Jesuit Fathers will nificance of the Sacrament, and ex- counts for badges and manuals immearrive in Perth towards the end of horted the children to be very faith- diately. New badges for junior memSITUATION WANTED. the year to supervise the building ful to the graces they were about tu bers were placed on order. Reliable man offers services as w -'. and to arrange for the enrol- receive at the hands of His Grace the Truck Driver or Timekeeper: good reAt the close of business, Mr. Kevin of students. Archbishop Reply T. K. c'o "Record." ferences. Byrne, B.A., addressed the meeting on established was Jesuit Order Sponsors for the children to be conA commitCatholic Film Censorship. ENGAGEMENT. tralia almost 90 years ago, in firmed were Mr. J. Minihan_ and Miss tee was formed to deal with the matThe engagement is announced of being first attached to the AusWalshe. ter, at a meeting arranged far NovemVeronica, youngest aaughter of the province. Their first house was The Confirmation ceremony itself t- : inwas I3Frne ber 29, to which Mr. late Mr. and Mrs. P. Donoghue, of • -ile,I at Sevenhills, South Auswas an inspiring spectacle. The canvited. Mount Lawley, t., Reginald, son of where they still have a house didates presented included pupils from tr.: . Among the delegates present were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, of altar of the supply v ineyard for Loreto, Adelaide Terrace, Victoria Rev. Father Winston, Dr. J. Horan, Mount Lawley. In 1865 two Irish Jesuits es Square Ladies' College and St. JosMr. E. Le B. Henderson, Mr. Brown, 1 a mission in Victoria, and in eh s, the Christian Brothers' College, 1; . Mr. • Morgan, Mr. Wall, Mr. Moore. Mr. BEREAVEMENT NOTICE. t !.• , • Irish and Austrian missions and St. Patrick's. The boys, under Keogh, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Critch. Mr. Mrs- C. Ronan and family desire to In 1931 the misw, algamated. the charge of Rev. Brother Foley, ocMr. O'Brien, Mr. Johnson. Mr Ryan. sincerely THANK all kind friends for eparated from the Irish pro- cupied seats on the Gospel side, and Cr.-1-: Mr Srlith s: letters, cards, telegrams, floral tributes, viceindependent an became the girls, in White dresses and veils, and personal expressions of sympathy occupied seats on the Epistle side. in their recent sad bereavement. EsA feature of the ceremony was the pecially do they desire to thank most Gregorian devotional rendering of Peter's Pence Collection, 937 sincerely the Sisters of St. John of Victoria of pupils the Chant 'by s. d. God Hospital and Rev. !Father Lyne, the after hapel, JosSt. and k.OXIVCIlt In the College (Ladies' . 18 0 3 Square for their great kindness and attention Highgate School, seven o'clock Mass, celebrated by His Will all please accept this as a per. 16 12 5 eph's), and St. Patrick's Boys' the AnCathedral SatGrace Archbishop Prendiville, on expression of sincere gratitude. sonal . 10 8 0 who sang the "Veni Creator," Kalgoorlie Deus," "Ave urday last, October 16, four Postulants . 8 9 3 tiphon, "Confirma hoc Fremantle Benedicof receiving the for the privilege hymns had the and Verum" 7 19 3 DEATH. Monastery of Religion. The names of the of Plain Chant 7 7 6 tion, The introductionmost pleasing in- Habit HILL—On October 15, 1937, at St Suhia.co young Sisters are: a is children by the 5 13 3 John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, West Perth .. . Sister Mary Majella (Corbett), Co. Rev. Father A. Johnston 5 8 0 novation. Samuel . Joseph, dearly loved husband Boulder Galway, Ireland. . 5 5 0 conducted of Elizabeth, loving father of Molly, Victoria Park .. His Grace adMary Alban (Lucey), Co, Sister ceremony the fter A . 5 0 0 Prank, and Ann (Mrs. A. G. Wildyl, Wagin a to abstain from Kerry, Ireland. 4 6 0 ministered the pledge and fond brother of Andrew and Cottesioe (Cuddy), Co. Kilthe age of 25. Idus Mary till Sister drink intoxicating all 4 4 0 Mrs. J. Wallace (Adelaide), Mrs. .• .• Claremont .. Ireland, Addres. kenny, Grace's His Messer 3 18 6 Mrs. Cherry (Sydney), Collie • • •. Baltheir (Emery), on * Mary Sister children ampion C the nting Complime and Theresa Kerman. 3 13 0 Mrs. (Perth), .• .• • • Rosalie His larat, Victoria. 3 12 1 reception of the holy Sacrament, (deceased). Narrogin His Grace was attended by the expressed his gratitude to the 3 9 0 Grace Eternal rest grant unto him. 0 Lord. Nedlands . Father Lyne. noble Convent Rev. their Chaplain. for Sisters an-I Brothers 3 6 6 South Perth The The altar was beautifully decorated the young. N MEMORIAM. I 3 2 6 work of instructing Bunbury for the occasion and the sacred music self-sacrificing work of their religious O'LOUGHLIN.—Of your charity, pray 0 13 2 Beverley Choir. most Sisters' the the of by was was one rendered Orders for the repose of the soul of Edmond, 2 5 0 Teaching Paliny%. fruitful works of reliIn congratulating the newly aceivwho passed away at Cottesloe on Oc2 3 3 important and Harvey . on the ed, His Grace spoke touchingly of congratulated them tober 21, 1927. 2 2 0 gion, and he Midland . . great privilege bestowed on them in The Church owed a —Inserted by his loving wife and 1 14 8 their success. Queen's Park .. them for Lord had chosei, to Divine our that gratituae of debt deep family. 1 11 6 Albany them out of thousands of others to devotion to duty. He 1 10 0 thier zeal and DUNN.—Pray for the repose of the Guildford . . ever the Religiotis in Him would serve and children' love the 1 8 0 hoped that soul of Mark Aloysius Dunn,. who deMan jimup . exand teachers Life. 1 7 0 prove worthy of their parted this life on October 24, 1919.. Kellerberrin limes to be faithA few days previously was celebratall at them horted 1 6 3 Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. have Merredin . . ful to the principles of their Faith. ed the feast of the Maternity of Our 1 5 3 mercy on his soul. East Victoria Park bring credit on Great was the honour thus Lady-. they would Thus 1 2 0 Dardanup on her and in in bearing her teachers on their conferred on loving memory of Ellen DOOLEY.—In selves, 1 2 0 them York womb the Divine Babe—the Son of which they were privito anniversary occurs or whose Dooley. Church the 0 1 1 Pinfarra God—for nine months, and he reOctober 25. leged to belong. minded them that they had almost as Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy Co-Operation of Parents. co-operto parents great an honour every morning when the the to aling on her soul. Appe inst 15th, On Friday, they receive the same Divine Babe teachers in the proper —Inserted by her daughter. JosephFeast of St. Teresa of Avila. the ate with the into their hearts in Holy Communion. ine Ryding. t raining of their children, the Archf amed Reformer of the Carmel- bishOp His Grace exhorted the Novices to said that the sanctuary of a ite Order, wai: observed with due good home was the child's safest re- great fervour in the reception of Holy BLAKE.—In sad and loving memory of George Joseph Blake, loving solemititv at the Carmelite Mon- fuge. -figt unfortunately the true Communion. father of Norah,.Mary and George, had the they frequently which in so month not The was home hristian C astery. Nedlands. In the mornwho died on October 17. 1936. in was Habit holy life the receiving of Home happiness to-day. with England. ing Solemn High Mass was cele- met • miniRosary. a Holy to the of the month reduced was being ually grad May his soul and all the souls of the lirated in the Monastery Chapel. mum. In the hurry of modern life Most of them had come from the land faithful departed rest in peace The and because of the divided aims of its where every ev4-ning father, mother, w hich was well attended. —Inserted by his daughter. Mary. becoming little rothers joined in the famb was and sisters home the embers, m exposed Blessed Sacrament was DOWLEY.—In loving memory Of our ily Rosary to invoke the Mother of than a place to sleep in. more during the day until the afterdarling Dad. E. P. Dowley. who died God on behalf of their dear ones in The Christian Home, RIP. on November 1, 1934. the land of the Southern Cross, that noon devotions, which commencThe real Christian home was not a Sadly Missed. ed at 3.30 p.m., at which His mere dwelling place, His Grace. con- that they may live lives worthy of incomparably more their holy calling, loyal and devoted DOLAN.—In loving memory of CorGrace the Archbishop presided. tinued. It wasinvo -ryed the ft4P,r11 Sisters of St lohn of God. It that. than nelius (Con) Dolan, who died on Walsh. V ery Father Rev. union of father and mother and chilOctober 27. 1924, C.SS.R.. Rector of the Redemp- dren, each contributing not merely to Sacred 9eart cf Jesus, have mercy Scarbut at will be whole, celebrated the Mass of welfare intorist Monastery, preached an the physical on him. development moral and borough on Sunday. October 31, —Inserted by his loving wife and spiring homily on the life of this to the mental foundathe was The home family at 9.30 a.m. great, Saint, laying particular as well. Upon it rested the tion of society. s tress on her extraordinary spirit security of the whole social order. It of prayer, and pointing the moral it failed the disintegration of society consequence. for his hearers, that prayer must must follow as a natural ceremony was brought to a The be the mainspring of our lives if lose by Pontifical Benediction of the we are ever to accomplish great cBlessed Sacrament, at which His For things for God. Afterwards His Grace the Archbishop officiated. T WO HUNDRED CHILDREN PRESENTED,
PLANS FINALISED.
Reception Ceremony at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco
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Grace officiated at Pontifical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at which he was assisted f) . Very Rey. Father Moss. Rev. Father Winston and Rev. Father V ussev. The Relic of the Saint. • -hich had been exposed during the. day, was then venerated individually by all present. and the 1 \111)1ie devotions brought to a -lose.
Ex -Students of all C.B C. Colleges and institutions ' Second General communion at St. Mary's Cathedral. November 7, at 9 &m.
111110,
In reference to the screening of "Man of Arran," through the c ourtesy of Fox Films, as advertised in the notes of the Chesterton Bookshop on Page 10, we are now advised that the film Nvi11 be shown at Shell House on one night only. November 9. Tickets of admission will be available at 36 Pier -street from WedThe clergy nesday. 27th. inst are corarea metropolitan of the dially invited to witness this '0markahle film
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Kalgoorlie Opening of St. Joseph's Convent. The construction work of the new Convent in Croesus-street, Kalgoorlie, has been completed, and it is expected that the painting and other necessary renovations will be completed some -lays previous to October 24. The building has been completely remodelled and extensive additions have been made. It is built of the latest materials. and should prove a very corncortable home for the Sisters who are to be situated there 7 For the most Dart it is lined on the outside with weather-board and on the inside with ceilite. It is conveniently situated,
and faces Victoria Park. All who have visited it to date are loud in their praise of the work of Mr. A. Wildy, builder, who has had the building contract A strong committee of men and women has the arrangements for the opening in hand, and the success of this function is assured. The opening ceremony will be carried out by Grace Archbishop Prendiville, who will visit the Goldfields especially for the purpose. The speakers will Mress the gathering from the front verandah. After the opening ceremony, a fternoon tea will be served c,n the ,Ta,eiotis s-erandahs. which encircle the The Sisters of St. .Joseph will enter their new' convent in Kalgoorlie immediately after the opening ceremony.
Kalgoorlie and Boulder Kurrawang Hotel Kurrawang High Class' Drinks, with Good Service. I. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
Australia Hotel
KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. M. J. DILLON, Liccescc. 'Phone 13 Box 124.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: M ARITANA STREET Tel. 438,
Contributions to these columns are w elcomed, but correspondents are advised that copy must be at hand by noon, Wednesday, for insertion in the current issue. Notes must be typed, or written legibly in ink, and should be as concise as possible.
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel ii.\NNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
FEDERAL HOTEL
K ALGOORLIE E xcellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. PRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear LATEST
SHAPES IN HATS
Kalgoorlie Agent for SOVEREIGN HATS Price -22/6, 25'-, 30/-
BUNBURY FOURACRE & WASS
tt.rmer Bros.--Bread Specialists
HAM AND BACON CURERS. High Class Small Goods. SHIPPING AND FAMILY BUTCHERS. Visitors Specially Catered For, Telephone 43.
0430._ Manufacturers "Natura," Bread (recommended by Armstrong Health Centre); Raisin and Sultana Brown Bread. Under New Management.
William Brittain & Sons
Prince of Wales Hotel
( W. H. GREENUP) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115, Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges,
BUNBURY. Completely Renovated and Refurnished. All Modern Conveniences, Excellent Cuisine, T MONAGHAN, Proprietor.
BUSSEL TON WE INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO READERS OF "THE RECORD."
Peake's Stores BUSSELTON
R ELIABLE SERVICE EXTENDED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR LARGE EMPORIUM. r OURISTS-DEAL WITH US FOR HONEST VALUES AND FRIENDL f SERVICE. W A1C11 OUR FORTNIGHTLY ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER WE ARE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS
Phone 28
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
PEAKE'S STORES
P.O. Box 10
Parish Boulder All Hallous' Tennis Club. On Sunda , october 10, the Club's annual tournament was finalised. The following are results of all matches: " A" Gent ,.' Championship Singles: T . Ardagh beat W. Johns, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. "B" Grade Singles: E. Wright beat L . Moore, 6-3, 6-3. "C" Grade Singles: C. Donnelly beat F, .Maroney, 6-3, 6-1, Handicap Singles: W. Johns beat A. Wark, 6-1, 6-5. Gents.' Doubles Handicap: B. Plasto and J. Donnelly beat C. Donnelly and Slater, 6-3, 3-6, 6.2. "A" Grade Ladies' Championship Singles: Miss G. Maroney beat Miss E. Sharkey. 6-3, 6-1. "B" Grade Championship Singles: Nfiss C. Robinson beat Miss A. Taffe, 6-2, 7-5. "C" Grade Championship Singles: Miss D. Ellery beat Miss D. Whyte, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Ladies' Doubles Handicap: Misses N. Fitzgerald and R. Carmody beat Misses J. Ardagh and .C. Robinson, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Ladies' Handicap Singles: Miss E. Sharkey beat Miss N. Fitzgerald, 6-3, 6-1, Members are reminded that the din. ner and presentation of trophies will take place on Saturday, October 30, at the Grand Hotel at 8.30 p.m. On,Sunday, October 11, a picnic outing was held at Coolgardie, and proved most popular. In the morning a match was played against Coolgardie, who were defeated by 7 sets to 5 sets: The afternoon was devoted to a sports meeting. The following members and supporters made the trip: Messrs Lowry, Toone, Sharkey, Hallinan, Wright. Donelly (2), Moore, Maroney, Johns, Aylward, Reed, Potts, Byrnes, Taaffe, Hume, Nast°, Hall, Brand, Boss, Chalker and Finlayson: Mesdames Lowry, Potts, Chalker; Misses Rohan. Maroney, Sharkey, Daly, Robinson, Ryan (2), Long, Sommers, Carmody, Fitzgerald, Ellery. Taaffe, Mellowship, O'Neil, Keogh (2), Potts
Bunbury
A very welcome visitor to the parish last week was Rev. Father Hussey, a former curate here. He had a great reception from all his old friends. He returned to tlighgate Hill on Friday, October 14, Father Power returning here from Perth to resume his place in the parish, On Wednesday. evening last the Bunbury Repertory Club staged an Oriental play, - Ali, the Cobbler," at St. Joseph's Hall towards the reduction of the school debt. There were only four players and the acting and production was very good indeed. Quite a novelty in Bunbury. The play was preceded by a short programme supplied by friends of the Convent. The Catholic School Sports will be held on Wednesday, October 27, at the Buoburr Recreation Ground. The occasion will be confined to the three local schools, Dardanup Convent having decided to have their sports meeting at the home town. This event is the cause of very keen rivalry among our schools, in the effort of each to be the champion school for the year, and a large crowd of parents and friends is always attracted. Mr. Alec Connell, the organiser, will be much missed this year, though several other enthusiastic Catholic young men have distributed his work among themselvery efficiently. Sunday, October 24, is Propagation of the Faith and Mission Sunday, and parishioners are reminded that every Catholic should give, even down to the humble penny Vincent De Paul Society, Women's Branch. The society has been having a strenuous time through the cold weather, and up to the present. It is surprising the amount of real hardship discovered by the visitors on their weekly rounds. It is fortunate that the society is numerically strong-just on 40 have enrolled-otherwise many deserving cases would have gone without relief. Some time back our Conference had a visit from Sister Kinane, president of the metropolitan Conference. She addressed the members and made clear many points of duty. All .vere most grateful to the visitor, and are now much more sure of the full range of good works, corporal and spi itual, expected from, their society. The Conference meets weekly, and so llways in touch with new cases. When the cabinet for C.T.S. is working. the full benefit of their work will be felt.
St.
Jottings Busselton
On Monday night, October 11, was held the children's fancy dress ball. ()wing to the enthusiasm and keen competition of the workers, the ball was 'an outstanding success, both socially and financially. The large num. ber of competitors gave the judges-Mrs. Dr. Yates, Mrs. Dr, Cass, Mrs. Fenwick, Miss Thorn and Mr. Elliott Nevertheles , a very difficult task. their able judgment met with the fay. our of all. The Savoy Orchestra sio. • plied the music. The prize winner were as follows: "Irish Set," best all round; "Noutiletri Light, ' best dressed (senior set) ; 'Military," best dressed (junior set) : -Robur Tea," most original (senior set) ; "Scarecrow," most original (jun. ior set) : "Swedish Set," consolation. -Shirley Temple Set," consolation. -Sailor Set," consolation; "Coronatio:1 Lady," Miss Peters, best dressed (sen. ior9 Annette Ilarri", : 1 1 , best dressed (junior); "Question," Murphy. most original (senior): "Kal: • " Master Alex Cass, most or i ginal ijunior) : "Hula Girl," Miss Lynette (special); "Baker," Master Kitlerby (special) : "Doll," Miss Jenifer Murphy (special); "Court Lady," Mi Jacobs (special) ; "Queen of Hearts." Miss Reynolds (special): "Butterfly.Miss Pauline Murphy (special): "Chinamln,'• Miss Fav Wallace (s• • "Two t itle Girls in Blue," Billy and Imeise Jack (special). A votc of thanks to the Sisters S t. Jo .eph for the organising and man. agernent of the ball, was accorded by Mr. Elliott. Rev Father Cunningham ably resp(aided. Later Father Curl. ningham thankel the judges, orchestra, and all helpers for their wholehearted efforts to achieve the surress which had been so marked. The ladies responsible for the supper arangements are here deserving of particular thanks, owing to the difficulty of their labours. **
Toodyay
Grand Final Dance, a close to the parish financial activity for the year, we are holding the Annual Presbytery function on Friday, October 29, in the Town Hall. This dance, which deserves to be a great success, is well in hand by an energetic ladies' committee. Dancing will be from S p.m. to 1 a.m. there will be a specially augmented orchestra, and a supper to which can be justly added w ith the Northam phraseology), the adjective "recherche." This supper will be dispensed free to all who pay their entrance money. The winners of the Prize Packet will be announced, and prizes distribut during the evening. Euchre Terminated. Last Wednesday was held the euchre party of the season. Mrs. Pa.:.' was declared to be the winner of t aggregate. the prize for which bei-, donated by Mrs, Wing, Religious Holiday School. Parents in the outlying districts the parish are reminded that a R gious Holiday School (so-called "Fiti-.' • les- School 0 will be held in Toodv. Ti during the Christmas holidays. obligation of Catholic parents, w: are not within range of a Cathc• in C-. • school, is extremely grave matter. Mass Time Table. October 24: Clackline. 8.30 a.m.: Tood:oy, 10.30 a.m. ,October 31: Toodyay, 8 am.: Jennacubbine, 10 a.m.
TOODYAY Toodyay Newsagency H. E. LLOYD. Proprietor. FANCY SEMCO AGENTS WORK. TOYS, FANCY GOODS AT CITY PRICES. WHY GO FURTHER?
KEN. SOMERS Toodyay Motor Garage TOODYAY. ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES. Toodyay-Perth Taxi Service. Agents for Hudson and Terri. plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD
even the euchre players tJ)k part in the sit-down strike. Mrs. McDonnell, fearing that everyone would forget how to play, invites all to her home next The Forty Hours. Wednesday (October 27). which n, Adoratio Hours The Forty On the first Wednesday in Novem Our Brown and Malt Breads, an to opened on Friday, was brought her (November 3), Mrs, Frank Wa1,41 Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, KATANN1NG. impressive eni last Sunday evening, is giving a bridge part; in her home, Are the Highest Quality. when in the presence of a large con- corner of Suburban-road inn Parker. "MINE HOST," gregation, Rev, Father Cahill, C.SS.R., street. warm a for F . T, BOULTER and SON. She has aranged DINNY COFFEY, Senr., The Lit- e vening, so that we can Way on the Box 28, conducted the Holy Hour. 'Phone: 97. Proprietor. any ot the Saints and a procession of verandahs. t he Blessed Sacrament concluded three On Thursday, November 4, in the clays of special devotion in the parish. Swan Street Hall, the parish branch During those three days the parishion. of the Hibernians is holding the first ors booked hours, so that at no time entertainment in aid of the new School "as the.church empty. The altar was of St. Patrick, which will open early in artistically decorated ,chaste and quiet, An old-time dance; tickets Is., 1938. io perfect harmony with the dignified and every ticket has a lucky charm simplicity of the sanctuary. On the attached. WE EXCEL FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR. nnal day great blooms of pink and On Saturday, November 13, in the 19 6 Pair. and Mends Street H11, Miss Peggy PallisLadies' High Grade Navy Kid COUX CS ; Medium Heels . . scarlet gladioli added colour . . 16 6 Pair. simply perfect Courts; White and Blue Ladies' re. are Davis w armth to the sparkling brassware, 4,•44P.•4,••4•4,PONN11 ter and Miss Dorothy which was correctly spaced on our peating their very enjoyable dance of yd per 6 2 . . . . Windcw Fabric Cotton Weave Curtain Votive lamps, like marble altar some months ago. From Ontario five IVNINPOINININI.4.4,1W004,..1,-,140`4P,4.4, , 11 , ININMMANININIP4P#0,11•441.0.04, 11`...1 , 4,41,P#4.4 1 , .1P#4.0,04 t v inkling stars, were scattered between distinguished guests are arriving for 11 Each .. . . Shirts Coat Men's Bemberg idle and flower with good effect The 4 6 Each that event, and if you can name them, . . Shirts Polo Grey and Blue we will entertain you royally that Sisters are to be congratulated on their . . 19 and 26 Each. Men's Tootal Ties . . The parishioners evening. te and artistry. v cre very generous in their gifts of And rumour is busy that Miss Marie SPECIAL FEATURES IN THE SHOWROOM: can Iles and flowers. This is the first Dominish is to lead a jolly crowd to LADIES' 1.2:_ENESE UNDERWEAR: Qoarant Ore held in the parish of Nights, 6.11 to 19 11, Yanchep very soon on a whole day's 7/11 to 27 6 Pair. , from Pyjamas So.:th Perth, and if we cannot claim picnic. Lace and n d Appliqued Napery. from orked Hand-W Genuine p \ I•le of place for a suburban church, We have also heard that the "in10d. per piece. are quite satisfied to come second, separables,- Miss Dorothy McCarthy . . 3 11 per yd. Sports "Nobyarn;" ideal for Tennis Frocks s. Nedland a to g things, organisin most are in as in this and Miss Nell Miles, NISED EX.,..:RYWHERE FOR QUALITY IN RECOG AND K N()WN Our Fete. bridge evening, but where to ho'd it TH E GROCERY DEPARTMENT. )n Thursday and Friday, December they have not yet decided. in all !I Ind 10, we hope to meet you SERVICE AND VALUE. Another pair of Swans h f ve joined We t o.. Swan Street Hall, for a two Jays' the Swan colony in the parish. k it', organised by the newly formed recommend this form of grcup settleP.zz-ents' and Friends' Association, who ment, and, of course, the place to settle pe to raise enough funds to furnish is on the river-bound suburb t!,-:at is improve the grounds, different, tile school, brighten up the class rooms, and pro• \ark opportunities for parents and Pingelly Newsagencv te:Lchers to meet and to discuss the SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS Already plans are in hand to 0-.11. ! STOCKED. Accommodation— Excellent hay, four important educationalists Scarborough, RACQUETS and RESTRINGS. Cuisine—Garage—All Modern svak to the parents on their part and Scarat d celebrate be Holy Mass will Suppliers of All Catholic Goods. Conveniences—Hot Water Service. responsibility in their children's educaborough on Sunday, October 31—Feast Tariff: 10s. Day, Last Monday evening Mr. Frank tion .-XN. in. N a CHAP.M 9.30 AYRTO G. A. of the Kingship of Christ at J. M. MORAN, Proprietor. I)r.C. ,le led a swarm of bees into the *P' ,ne 70. Proprietor. welup. \G 'Phone: Wagin 17. to buzz around the class-room His Grace the Archbishop will ad-tal,',' ; and tighten them up for tern, Confirma of nt Sacrame the Under the same "boss" minister use. er p, tion at Gwelup on Sunday, Novemb we al: hope to get busy on gravel and Mass. o'clock 10 the at 21. Scot, biolioen, when that wandering Gwelup RESIDENTS OF WAGI \ The art union in aid of the ly. Mr. Hill Patterson, returns home for favourab ing progress is funds urch MAKE The Ch GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM one week-end before Christmas. is quite a fine list of prizes to -beos .. are holding themselves in until There er. Decemb in for drawn ,hen, for they have great faith ia his be Osborne Park. KOJON UP. r aining powers. conducted a very sucSomers Mrs. let T he zone secretaries are now DIRECT IMPORTERS AND Your Baker the School in party euchre cessful 1..o:e in the parish, and do not refuse GENER..‘L STOREKEEPERS. of Miss Molly ce furtheran in , Room How much them when they call. A Trial Solicited. mullen's candidature in the Queen cask r it is to give than to have to Sompetition, last Wednesday evening. Think of that the next C go and ask. prize winners were as follows: Miss time any self-sacrificing parish work- TheSmullen: whilst the raffle of ham M. er l'auniliates himself or herself to call Poole, selected games; and Miss Norah at Your door to invite you to do your Mrs by made cloth, supper TUDOR STREET, WAGIN. of fle KOJONUP. t. : your own parish. You should raf NEWSAGENT, TOBACCONIST, White. not are you when be in- re generous F ANCY GOODS. This party was followed by a dance prepared to do what those zealous parSaturday night. With ! Service! and Quality Motto: on AND GENTLEMEN'S Our LADIES' euchre and do. ishioners have volunteered to and Mr. Gillett, band 's ING SALOON. Wannell HAIRDRESS rry Charges. Moderate Ha For the fete we have stalls without the evening was a very enjoynames. to date. No. 1, Mrs. Hannah M C., one. Prize winners included M:r.. and Mrs 7 Rodoreda: No. 2, Mrs. able Meany. Mrs. M. Somers, and Miss Pat O'Dea (surely we shall not let her reSmullen: whilst the raffe of ham main alone and unchaperoned) ; No. 3, M. won by Mrs. A. Kidd, of Mainwas 4, No. Mrs, Harvey and Mrs. Davis; Osborne Park, with ticket No. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Hunt: No, 5, street, 57. Miss Kay Kinane; No. 6, Messrs. W. Mrs. Somers intends to have another and J. Patterson: and the school itself A. S. BAREFOOT PALLOT'S chre party in the School Room on eu in share active an is going to take ( OPEN MARKETS). 4, with £1 for first prize and ovember N two Y. BAKER WEST END recruited helping itself, for it has games. selected for 10s n. FRESH FRUIT AND campaig veterans of many a bazaar FOR BETTER BREAD. The Young Ladies' Stall VEGETABLES. in Mrs. Dominish and Mrs. Jervis. er tion. Novemb Satisfac and Service organising a dance for 130 FITZGERALD STREET, And, ladies and gentlemen. the par- are which their art union, which inFITZGERALD STREET, 3, at NORTHM. ish is again on the march! and t excellen 12 of list prize a NORTHAM. cludes 'Phone: 206. This drawn. be will articles, serviceable Once again we have to send our Miss stall is working in the interests of s ympathy to a home which God must will render a good and Dirpich, tie Ka has love dearly, /or within a week He of itself. laid His chastening hand upon the account Mrs. Flynn's Stall On Friday hearts of all therein. BUTCHER Northam's Leading Tailor g a big, night at Mrs Branmorning, in the Children's Hospital, is expectin on Wednesday evening. E vening Dress Suits a Speciality. FOR home Y E. and QUALIT SERVIC don's went Duffy Miss Rita Mary (Betty) will be played and excellent FITZGERALD STREET, All Work Executed Under My hack to God at the early age of 12 Euchre offered. Personal Supervision. NORTH:i are zes pri a years. Her last hours have made Baby Competition, 'Phone. Northam 7. 'Phone 48. deep impression .on all who were priviThis competition will be decided at leged to witness such absolute confidance to be held in the Agricultural a was which faith dence in God, such The on Saturday. October 30. Hall had have must almost vision, for Betty are: Shirley Delle Coste, s andidate c entershe a glimpse of Heaven before Shore, Allen Vladich. This coin. Requiem Mass was cele- Eileen is exciting keen interest and ed there. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. tition pe MOUNMENTAL AGENTS brated on Saturday morning, and the ul successf very a be to prove uld sho afterthat H home f uneral left the Duffy AIRDRESSER and '264 FITZGERALD STREET, air. T OBACCONIST. N M The Children of Mary lined aff noon. ORTHA Bazaar The the route to the corner of Coode-street, To' 137 er 11, and A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. Novemb y, Thursda on gins be the to and then joined the procession will finish on November 13. His Grace cemetery. On to-morrow the Chilhas kindly consented to opfn the unitare s aspirant and dren of Mary All the stalls are working zaar. ing in a Mass and Holy Communion for ba WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE SELL-and each is confident of making well, RIP. Pat and Betty Duffy. WHAT WE SELL ADVERTISES US. display. best the Parish Items. anneroo. W a present General Drapers an -I Mrs. T. D. Murphy is at Miss Erica Togno will have another l. Patient in St. John of God Hospita and parties euchre Outfitters ul successf her of Not for long, we hope. for we have s to-night (Saturday), October S dance AND CTION get E ED n D AT ATISFA M to ASSUR SERVIC her asking every intention of This young lady and ker supTHE HOUSE OF QUALITY. 23. NORTHAM AND MECKERING. her team working. are working well and promise porters the in "The flowers that bloom to make the struggle for supremacy Spring, tra la"—have everything to do the competition a keen one. with the case of two romantic maids, in The Mass in the .fizo-Slay rite will PatMr. of hearts who have won the be celebrated in Wanneroo on Sunday, rick Carmody and gr. Patrick Clifford, December 12. by Rev. Dr. Goody The ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS the in house and both intend to set up W HEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. choir arrangements for the occasion are parish, and not cross the river. home in the capable hands of Mr. Peter Parin Agents: Attwood Motors. Oldsmobile. Vatnrhall and Bedford Cars and the in day. Wednes On next Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative: Sworn -street, and Captain Yareb. of Mrs McDonnell, 15 Swan had V aluators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. ation will be administered by Confirm We party. there will be a euchre on Sunday, November 28. Grace His for year. this no euchre tournament
KATANNING
South Perth
Royal Exchange Hotel
Central Bakery--Katanning
ROGERS LIMITED
Central Store---Katanning
PINGELLY
Osborne Park-Wanneroo
WA GIN
Moran's Wagin Hotel
KOTONUP
R. F. Honner & Co.
George F. Cousins
Fred Anderson -- Butcher
Max. N. Folland
NORTHAM
Claude Smith
J. ARNOTT
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons
Northey Bros.
Scarter field'S
H. & H. WITHNELL
Northam
•
EIGHTEEN
Racing Selections
THE RECORD.
ROSALIE The Prize Packet re•ently conducted in this parish came to a successful conclusion on' Wednesday night. The drawing touk place in the new school room, in presence of a large and expectant audience. The prize winners were: • 1st, Miss A. Bolger; 2nd., Mrs. W. H. Taylor; 3rd., Mrs, Grocke; 1st. lowest, Mrs. Thompson. The following are the winners of the weekly prizes: Mrs. Green, Joy Light. Miss M. P. Hackett, Mrs. Clinch, Miss G. Bolt, Mrs. T. Taylor, Mrs. O'Toole, Miss Carroll, Mr. Pearce, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, MI, McDoneli Baby Pat Redden, Mrs. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Gannon, Miss Green, Mrs. Woods, W. Cant, Eileen Walker, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Bancroft, A. hunt, Mrs. D oherty, Mrs. Woods, Miss Claire Flynn, S, R. McDonnell, Mr, H. Morris, Mrs. Kerman, Miss Peggy Johnston, Mrs. L. De Banks, Miss Gavan Duffy, Mrs. Long, Mrs. E. Collopy, Mrs. Cusack, Mrs. Forrestal, Nancy Shepherd, Miss Carroll, Miss Betty Jones, Mr Orr, Miss Betty Jones, A special word of thanks is due to Mr. B, Jones, our capable and enerti- ecretary, for tl..: efficient loannet in which he discharged his duty in this matter, as also to the various collectors whose diligence made the undertaking so eminently successful. Great things are expected in the near future from our young men's so. ciety, started op Sunday night last at a fairly representative meeting. It is to be hoped that all the young men of the parish, and they are a goodly num. her, will see their way to join the soiety, thus making themselves a power for good in the parish. At the in. itial meeting, Mr. C. Trevennion was appointed president, Mr. Paws, vicepresident: Mr. V. Shepperd. secretary. The selection of a committee was postponed to a later and more representative meeting. The next meeting of the society will take place on Monday night, November 1,
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Victoria Park
East Perth
Confirmation. Times for Mass: 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m. and . His Grace tilt: Archbishop adminis10 a.m.; Belmont, 9.15 a.m. Saturday, October 23. tered the Sacrament of Confirmation to !Sodalities, thirty children in St. Francis Xavier's Last Sunday was Children of Mary Kalaanunda Plate: Great Sign, on Sunday evening, The little church Communion Sunday, and it was very 1; ourious Lady, 2; Wynseemed more beaLitiful than ever on pleasing to see such large numbers at. bring, 3. the occasion-its cleanliness and the attending Communion in their regalia, Trial atakes: Frivolette, 1; Philtaste displayed in its decoration realso at the evening devotions, when 19 cck, 2; Kerry Lass, 3, flecting the greatest credit on those new Children' of Mary were consecratKalamunda Purse: Claroic, 1; kind ladies who unselfishly devote so ed and 12 aspirants received. a roywood, 2; Tropics, 3. To-morrow l 'unday) will be general much of their time to its care. His Beaev-ue Maiden: Sub urn, 1; Grace expressed his pleasure at the Communion for the junior branch of Nielson, 2; Rural Bill, 3. the Sacred Heart Sodality at the 8.30 progress, spiritual and temporal, of the Helena Handicap: Royal Guy, 1; Mass, when we hope to see a much district since its formation, and in a. Mirk: monk, 2; kast Sea, 3. larger attendance than the previous beautiful and stirring address to the Greenmount Welter: Rumfred, children and their parents, he pointed one. You will remember Rev. Father 1; Black Dust, 2; Septima, 3. out their mutual obligations to one Kearin expressing his opinion that • • • another. The work of the Sisters in &ice as many should have been there the school and the manner in which last time, and hoped the parents would the children were presented received co-operate with him in making this one of the largest sodalities in the a special word of commendation. GLOUCESTER PARK. parish. Mission. A week's Mission will be conduct ,. Personal. Saturday, October 23, We have great pIcii:aire in announc- in the parish, c(qnenoing on Sunday, October 31. ing a third donation of a lovely set of W.A. Breeders Handicap: Will Popular Girl Competition. brass candlesticks, kindly donated by o' the Wisp, 1; Garaoet, 2; The competition is slowly but surely Mrs, and Miss Noonan. These are for Lora Orish, 3. drawing to a close, and 'candidates are Our Lady's altar, and will match the Geraldton Handicap: Maud set now on the Sacred Heart altar, beginning to feel anxious. The winPointer, 1; Great Way, 2; ner will be declared on Saturday evenrecently donated by Mrs. Goerke. We Princess Claredo, 3. ing, October 30, at the School. e xtend our sincere ,thanks and appreAll Wyndham Handicap: Jillette are invited to be present. ciation to these good ladies for their The preDonald, 1; Killarney Boy, 2; senta ti in to the winner will be made generous. gifts, F ulwill, 3. by h is Grace the Archbishop at a We were all very pleased to see Mrs. Ca -narvon Handicap: Huon's grand concert to be held in the ea. Wood recovered sufficiently to be able Quest, 1; Culloden Hero, 2; thedral Ifall on Monday, November to attend Mass on Sunda, , and wish Locanda, 3. Next week's programme to date is a.> continu her ed progres s. Derby Handicap: Simpie Bee, 1; follows: Friends will be pleased to know that ePayhe..: Dixie, 2; Lightning On Taesdav evening: A community Mrs Dunn, of Clysdale-street, is now Ridge, 3. concert at the School, in aid of Miss making good strides to recovery from Onslow Handicap: Betty Foruia, Betty Battle)', This is the concluding her long illness. 1; Lulu Abbey, 2; Fancy concert of the series, and we are proIt is with deepest regret that •we Patch, 3, rinsed a -night of nights.have to report that Mrs. J. Schiffer. of More at. Do.rwin Handicap: Ruling fists. more fun, more laughter than Kitchen er-av enue, and McCann Mrs. , Globe. 1; Solvista, 2; Gune ver, so don't miss it. of Rivervale. are bOth inmates of St. metal, 3. On Wednesday: The usual euchre John of God's hospital, Belmont. • party at the school. Mrs. Mason, of Ruslitonasool, m an On Thursday. Bridge party and inmate of the Perth Hospital. City Sports Depot for all Sporting dance, at the Schooi. it) aid of Miss Our old friend, Mr. Jim Tully, Goods. had a Repairs and Restrings SupPhyllis Tanner. painful few days in bed last week, Be. reme Cycles and Radios. London On Friday: A house party, at the ware of those mug nurses, Jim; try Court Arcade. residence of Mrs Maslin, 404 Lord. Doan's backache kidney pills next s treet. in aid of Miss Betty ilattley. time. -.M.4140.411WPWIMM,T4P,0411 , 16, On Saturday: A euchre party-, at Mrs. Saunders, of McMaster-street„ s School, in aid of Miss long sufferer, is still confined to her £2,500 for 2/6 . . . Yes that's the nice To. • Don't fcrget the big Gala and Plum you One guinea in prizes home. can win with a ticket in No. open 7 pm.: adtric Picnic Day at Castledare. on Mrs. Pola, of Kent-street, has been Charities Consultation. There are Sunday: November 7. Give the 2,396 prizes totalling 0,438. and one confined to her bed for the past four Miss Betty Battlev's committee children a day out by catching ticket in every 56 can win a prize. weeks. to announce that the raffle for the Mrs. Jennings has been in bed for a 12,500 is worth a good many half the 10 o'clock bus from the old •:rowns, so set win be drawn publicly at Mrs. N! week, but is well on the mend again. why not take a lin's house party on Friday ever G.P.O. Only Is. teturn and e very week . . . the more ticketsticket We wish them all 'a speedy receyer y. you next All those who hold ticket be• Seen at Mass on Sunday was a very hot water and milk will be pro- buy the more chances you have of and money are requested to old identity of New Noreia, Mr, Langetting a prize. Tickets are available return vided free same as soon as possible. Winnin nigan, who is down on holidays, and is e verywhere at 2/6 each, Ask for a ticg nu mber in next week's "Record." staying with his daughter, Mrs. Butler, %et in No. 60 Charities Consultation. Fancy Dress Balk of Gallipoli-street. Children' we hope you haven't Mrs. M. Heakney, of Greshamf-r• gotten the date of the next street„ is still away on holidays, visitbig dren's fancy dress ball at ing her son, Frank, on the Eastern the r Hall. Loyd -street. Goldfields, If you have, Is Club Bore On one side of me a lion it is Tel : MI si I bay or Night , . againMiss Mary Findlay, of Mackie -street, Fridae. October 29. was creeping up: on the other a tiger has been enjoying a week's holiday WILLIAM SNELL, approached stealthily. When they from work and looks much refreshed r t . NT, k Al. DI RECTOR were about a Yard from me, what do for her short spell. Funerals Conducted in any Part vou think I did'“ Mrs. Healey, of McNlillanstreet, has New Member: "Woke up?" Of State. been spending a quiet holiday at Private Service Chapel: Club Bore findignantlyt: "No, sir! '' Gooseberry Hill. Ale playing goose246 THE CRESCENT. New Member tin admiration): "Gee' berry, you young spark! I couldn't have slept on after that.On Sunday. Oct,p1)er 17, Social Items. Tennis ( lub, Conte , held The novelty evening and dance in opening for the t he Kindergarten, on 13th. inst., and season. Lisspi:e. dull weather, a large arranged by Mrs. Jennings, was a bumnumber of ft• he rs were present, which indic,1* 4 per success, successful year. Monday night. saw a large crowd at Q AULITY AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME. Games at intervals between light were the residence of Mrs. Tennant, 27 TedF AMOCR CORN MEATS. TRUSSED POULTRY showers. lady members supplied dington-road. and resulted in swelling a much ap. NEWCASTLE ROAD. JUN,CTION, d ated afterno on tea. the pool for Ireland Stall, where everyid 11s Midland. Box 28. The members of St. Brigid's body had a very enjoyabIe night. A411.10 040,1MINIPMENNON4P4 Tei 04•4^4,MOM4 , , 14. 1 Club , Holy Name Society, Hiberr On the same night a hap 1 throng Society, and St. Vincent de T . of dancers gathered at the Kinderciety wish to express garten Hall,,,.where a social was held their sorrow in the death of to aid Miss D. Chandler's Queen cantheir 1,, her, Mr. J. Noung. didature in the All Nations' Carnival Their snits s ympathy, too, they wish A novelty of the evening was a NIannb t, nis father, mother, sister, ra quin parade, arranged by Miss G. The death of this tine Ca' Sporer. The evening was a great suc- :riends. 'ic young man has been cess, both socially and financially. felt by aithout exception; and are looking fbrward to next Monday the fob' tines, written by a friend, night, October 25, when a similar fun • press that which is felt in seem tion will take place in the Kindergar. every he ' Perhaps, dear God, he ten for the Australian Stall. had nc Tel. M.I. 56 to give, The winner of the baby doll, drawn A nd so Thou took that which on the 18th. inst., was L. Cooper, SaleORDERS CALLED FOR .AND DELIVERED DAILY was more than all, ham-street, and the winnos- of the ho* Kn owing he would' refuse it not to of chocialates was E. Landwehr. Thee. AN INVITATION. Monday, Oct. 25: Social and dance, fi'it will that seed, dying Monday, Oct. 25: Social and unto itself, Not hoe within the hearts W e invite you to view our Splendid Range of in the Kindergarten, tor Spring of all Australin f riends? FROCKS. HATS. and DRESS MATERIALS at ComStall. .\n.1 that same geti.rous love, that Tuesday, Oct ,26: Whist, in the Kinpetitive Prices. zeal. dergarten. Such pc was his, in many Wednesday. Oct. 27: Social souls ye' and grow GROCERY SPECIALS: dance. in the Kindergarten, for Ire. Lo yineGod, Whose ways are land Stall. our ways, Olive Cream Soap. 6 Cakes for . . Thursday, Oct. 28: Dancing class in Grant that it will be so." the kindergarten, for Australia Stall: Nestle's Cocoa . . . 44d. tin. house party at the residence of Mrs Floor Polish. 16oz. tins, "Facile" . . 101d. Brophy, 30 Tuam-street, fpr Ireland The annual concert by the Stall. pu pils of St. Joseph's Convent Country clients write for Price List and hear about our F riday, Oct 29: Euchre in Kinder. School. Fremantle, will he held g -1-n: house party at the residence freight allowance. in the Town Hall. Fremantle, on of nrs. Georke, 57 Cargill-street, for Au. tralian Stall. W ednesday evening, HELENA VALE,
Trotting Selections
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POWERFUL group London Notes (Continued from Page 9) of Protestant . leadA film was shown in Paris the HOWELL'S PHARMACIES ers in England has o ther d the efportraye It day. J. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) coannounced its saw One Spain. of fect Risen E. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) the Catholic operation with fields NARROGIN. the of out Tel 6. coming men the NARROGIN Church in resistance to the Red and the villages . . . over the brow of n Supervisio 17. Tel, Personal . the CKEPIN Under circular WI In an initial Threat. of a hill on the road to Bilbao, Burch, Ph.Ch., M.P.& R. ArchiSir n, r, JOE MONAGHAN, Proprieto letter. the Chairma moving slowly, a. mule, and on it, bald Nloule Ramsay, M.P., de- balanced by two men, a great clareH, : And the priests mission-cross. been followed and then all the men of has "This committee f ormed in order to co-operate the village, marching on . . . to with the Roman Catholic Church Bilbao, to the New Spain. There is no sense outside Spain xvith a view to presenting a United Christian Front against the of this reality. The social polN ARROGIN'S R ed Menace to Christianity; to icy of the Phalangists, "for indeal with certain fallacies which stance, to which Franco adheres, are diverting the natural anti- is as radical as "Quadragesimo the most Christian campaign in Spain; and Anno"—and that is to give practical expression of radical of all political documents. our sympathy with those vic- Phalange is fighting for co-opera• tive ownership of all industries tims."' than family indstries. The appalother the to refers The letter work in the factories, who men priests Christian M r slaughte ling the mills, should own that mines, the and laity in Spain; it insists , mines, mills. They factories (Iethe clearly General Franco has the servants of a be to Pronot are of n toleratio his ted monstra acy or of an bureaucr c ist socialisti testant bodies in National m. They are capitalis impersonal restored has Spain ; that he owners. and workers be to schools and churches t Protestan Propaganda. to their rightful owners in the has a number of jirilPhalange his that territory he has won; s, magnificently magazine liant avert to time in risin was just of the extraorOne . the catastrophe of "a dictator- produced the number of is things dinary type:" ship of the Lenin-Trotsky books and produced ifully beaut Front Christian Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing your and that a united ers comnewspap and s is required, to make these facts magazine Groceries here. Our stocks are regularly refreshed Nationalist Spain. The f rom the best scurces of supply, with only the wellknown and to send aid to "those ing from of the Phalangists is brands. Small and large orders executed with known who have suffered so cruelly for propaganda intense. It is a pity that they the same courtesy and promptness. their religious convictions." could not extend it abroad. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Executive. • United the of e Executiv JOIN THE THRONG AND SHOP AT "SHILLINGS'. FOR LOW The Talking of films, I was at a AND SATISFACTI( inPRICES: FOR SERVICE: FOR QUALITY ee Committ Front hristian C private view the other day of A LL TI-ITS MEANS the Ramsay. cludes Sir A. M. "Cloister." a documentary film of SHILLINGS for The Thrifty Housewife Bishop of Brechin ( Primus of the life in a closed convent. It was 'Phone 13. NARRoGIN thc , Church) FEDERAL -TREE l Episcopa sh Scotti by direction of the Bishop. taken of Bishop of Glasgow. the Dean in a house of the Good Shepherd Durham (Dr. Allington). the at Angers. One saw a girl come Rev. H. B. Workman (Secretary to the convent gates; one saw her of the Education Committee of admitted, one saw her in her nothe Methodist Church). Canon N. vitiate. The liturgical life of Lady Margaret the convent was filmed with reP. Williams COBLEY & CO. Barnesby Motors Ltd. A. G HILL Professor of Divinity at Oxford), markable effect: the nuns in ALBANY. BUTCHERS, ALBANY. FORD DISTRICT DEALERS. the Rev. Canon Douglas (South- choir, the taking of vows, the P RIME QUALITY MEATS and R.A.C. CONTRACT SERVICE wark Cathedral). the Rev. Dr. Mass. One saw the nuns at reSMALL GOODS. STATION. Secreary (Mission O.B.E. Hall. Ring 137 reation, at meals, at work in SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS. tary of the Church of Scotland). their garden. at their typewriters. Branch Shop: Perth Road. Parking — Tourist Information. the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Gregory making boots. breaking coal. One Editor of "The Methodist saw the penitents and the MagSPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS Walter Wheldon Times"). the Rev. Canon Mozlev dalens. AT E. J. HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. ( St. Paul's Cathedral), Dr. the But • superb. is As film, it ALBANY HOTEL R attenbury (President of the commentary has been translated W rite to us it you require FurCOMPLETELY RENOVATED nished Cottages in Albany during Free Church Council). Angus into deplorable Americanese, and AND REFURNISHED. the Holiday Season. aWatson (Chairman. Congreg y positivel Week. Per 10s. was £2 Garages. Tariff, the "trailer" E n stablished 30 Years. „Athelsta 1935-6) C. J. McEWEN, Proprietor. tional Union. frightening in its gross sentimenRiley (Seigneur de fa Trinite. talism. The film, as it stands. is - au si ••••••••••■•• II 11 II II II I II 111211•411 Jersey). the Earl of Dalhousie. not, one believes, intended for • Lord Ruthven, Lord Phillimore. public exhibition. A LBANY TITOYE 227 But it has ALBANY 'PHONE 227, • Sir Donald Cameron of Lochiel. interest in this sense: it reveals • Sir Archibald Hurd, Mr. T. B what great dramatic values there A tkins (ot "The Spectator" and are in the life of the Church. An "The Guardian"). and Sir Henry ordinary cinema audience would Lunn, HOLD THE be fascinated by the film, I beit was a letter from Sir Henry lieve; but it is not likely that they Lunn to "The Times" which firct w ould properly understand It, prompted this great and encour • and harm might be done by pubaging move: all Catholics consci- lic exhibition. There is not, for ous of the gross misinterpreta- instance, enough insistence on tion of facts which has been per- the ordinary charitable work of The liturgical life. mitted until now, to prevail the Order. TOURISTS THIS IS YOUR STORE a mongst our separated brethren however interesting, is alien to must recognise their debt to that the ordinary man; and Catholic YOU CAN SHOP AT TIMENVELL'S AND BE SURE Or SATISFACTION. great Methodist. films !rust engage his sympathies in matters which he does not unARE OUR PRICES DEFINITELY THE LOWEST. OUR GOODS derstand. THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME TO ALL COMERS, IRRESPECTIVE OF RANK OR sat between an eminent Jesuit ALBANY W EALTH. !nd Ow editor of a Catholic newswere ts Alta, commen Their paper H. C. Prior -Funeral Director more than vigorous But the AND BE HAPPY IN THE ASSURANCE THAT YOU COULD NOT A LBANY Om has a lesson to teach us, all HAVE DONE BETTER. THIS IS THE STORE THAT THRIVES Private Mortualy. Motor Vehicles. is posfilm Catholic the same ON CUSTOMERS' RECOMMENDATION. Charges Moderate sible. and not only possible; it ne 215 WE DELIVER DAILY. Albany, Mt Barker. Denmark and c ould be a most powerfnl apDistricts. truswise•a•easasas•••••••• proach to the modern mind
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Saturday, October 23, 1937.
THE RECORD
TWENTY
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
Boxing
, Cricket
W.A.C.A. GAMES. A great Australian lighter in Too, Treacy recently died in America. .He Results. was on one occasion concerned in one Claremont, 8 for 200 (declared( and of the oddest happenings of the Ring. I for 61, defeated Subiaco, 142, by 58 On He was billed to meet Griffo. rims on first innings. the way to the fight the carriage, in East Perth, 9 for 233 (declared) dewhich were Griffo and his camp, was feated West Perth, 107 and 5 for 102, the and car cable bowled over by a by 126 runs on first innings. party spilled over the road. This meant Mt. Lawley, 0 for 1 (declared) and that Griffo, who was only shaken, at 126, drewr with •North Perth, 0 for 1 rived at the ringside an hour late. He and '2 tor 99. wanted to explain to the crowd, but North-East Fremantle, 7 for 280 (dethe referee, "Parson" Davies, would clared) defeated Fremantle. 91 and 3 Grit% refused to en. not allow him. t or 120, by 189 runs on first innings. ter the ring, and at last the "Ref'• A Sporting Action. said he could make the explanation. Dick Bryant, captain of Mt. Lawley, It was all right up to this point, but and Ossie Lovelock, captain of North w hen he was in the ring, Davies would Perth, made local history on Saturnot allow him to speak. Griffo threatday last, when, according to agreement, ened to leave the ring, but Davies got each declared his -team's first innings and out him ordered and in first closed when one run had been scored. a warded the fight to Treacy- without The idea was to give each a chance a blow being struck! to register an outright win. This, beThe crowd, of course, played uto, but. cause there was no play on the previous Saturday, while in the other three a substitute was found for Gritlo in It did not come one Paddy Smith, who, sad to relate, games there was. off as the match was drawn, but was no match for Treacy. That's why throughout it was a game played in the old record books show Treacy as real sporting fashion, for Mt. Lawley having won two fights in one night! gave North Perth 140 minutes in which The Greatest Fight. to compile the necessary 127 runs, but of source fruitful a always This is they were 28 runs short at stumps. the of followers discussion where Frank Alexander's Double. Probably one of glove game meet. Playing for Fremantle against N.E. the greatest was that when Peter Fremantle, Frank Alexander showed Jackson fought Frank Slavin in Lon• Ale xcellent form with the bat, - Peter the don on May 30, 1892. beaten, he badly was team his though his of top the at right was Great" was amongst the runs in each innings, form, and most who witnessed that 29 out of 91 in the first innings getting as it named hurricane ten-round affair He and 54 out of 120 in the second. As a matter the greatest fight ever. opened the innings on each occasion, of fact, neither winner nor loser ever His and played crisply throughout quite recovered from the effects of the powerful driving was a feature of a heavy punishment given and received good innings. Peter entered the on both sides. State Captain in Form. R ing for his next fight with Jeffries at Ossie Lovelock, with 44 not out, was San Francisco, but he was only a ghost scorer-in-chief for his team, North of his former self and he fell an easy He might have been a little Perth. victim to "Jet?" in three rounds, and brisker, and possibly a bolder policy a few months later he died and was would have brought victory to his side. buried in Queensland. He should do well on the Eastern States tour Brighter Cricket. Are we in tor brighter cricket this COMMISSION AGENT. season? A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT The W.A.C.A. authorities are doing AUSTRALIA. their utmost to bring it about ,and r eiegrarhic and Postal Address: certainly the new order of things, by 830 RAY STREET. PERTH. which the side batting first cannot P HONES 112274 and H24911 prolong its innings to the second afternoon of play, should do much to bring On last Sat'about the desired end. urday there was a decided keenness and briskness about the play that was RING B4343. Attendances will imvery pleasing. prove if those out in the centre do All Commissions their part, and use the bat as a weaPromptly Executed There has been far pon of offence. At the too much "splice-sitting.R EGISTERED W..A.T.A W.A.C.A. Freeman used the long handle to good effect, while he knocked He was up 53 in N•ery quick style. applauded for his enterprise, and on all sides one heard it said how good it would be if spectators could only urt Commission Agent rely on getting something like that re802 HAY STREET. go larly. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Wellington-C.Y.M.S. Match, Ring B5841 and B5236. It is proposeri to revive this match, that proved so popular a number of The proposed date is Deyears ago, cembel 27, at the W.A.C.A. Ground, and it will be confined to those who have previously taken part in the
BILL DIMOND
Derby's
ALEX RODOREDA
games. Will C.Y.M.S. players concerned kind-
ly let ine know if they will be availAddress. "Recorder,- c/o "Reable. cord" Office.
The lucky winner of the £2500 first prize will find worry banished for ever. Total prize money £ 843g Tickets 2/6 each, on sale e verywhere, or from Roz C106.
CL P.O.. Perth.
NO. 60 CHARITIES CONSULTATION NOV. 13
CLOSING SAT., ammiammomm
THE "ABO." It is often said that the Australian " Abo- is the least progressive of the human species. But is he? C onsider a few facts. In 1868 Johnny Mullagh scored in England against England's hest 1.679 runs and took 245 wickets for 2,157 runs.. Sixty-three years before him an - Abu' fought on "The Victory" at Charlie Samuels is rated Trafalgar, by very many as the greatest runner who ever pulled on a shoe in Austra These were his times: 100 yards h a. in 9 3-5sec. : 200 Yards in 19 1-10sec- Then there was just to name two. the fighting Jerry ,ferome, who cleaned up Australia's leading middleweights when he passed the 40 year There was jack Marsh, posmark. sibly the greatest fast bowler the world has seen, and did not Eddie Gilbert get the great Don Bradman for a Intellectualy, too, "Alarm" "duck- ! have put up some fine Derformances.
T he Racing Game
Athletics 'Ole 33rd. Annual Athletic Meeting
the Public Schools' Association will take place to-day (Saturday at the W.A.C.A. Ground. In all there are 21 e vents, and the big programme will commence at 11.30. Each It should be a great day. school carried out a most successful meeting, and all are now ready for the "1nters." I expect Christian Brothers' College to retain the Alcock Shield, and possibly Scotch College may finish second. Christians have a fine all-round team, with the Fisher twins as top-liners. The Red and Blacks appear solid right. down to the under 12 event, and I will not be surprised to see them break all records in the matter of points scored. Scotch, to my mind, will be more They have a prominent this seasonreal good one in D. Hill, and I expect him to break the record in the 880 yards and Mile. Guildford's times were good, but the team will not be well-balanced, and I was not impressed by Hale's talent.
01
LORETO SPORTS DAY. Patrine Hill School Champion. Inter-hte.,se sports were held at Lot-. eto Convent on Saturday afternoon Ideal weather conditions prelast. vailed, and there was a large and representative attendance. The outstanding athletes were Patrine Hill, Norma Dodd and Philippa Patrine Hill, school champion, Gull. won the trophy donated by Mr. N. Norma Dodd Dodd, of Norseman. was champion in the under 16 section, and P. Gull broke all previous records in the under 14 section. St. Michael's, the victorious house, obtained 195 points and St. Raphael's 133. Mr. F. Curran was starter, and Dr. V . H. Webster and Messrs. Dudley North and H. Swain were judges. A fternoon tea was served by the prefects in the school hall, after which prizes were distributed by Rev. Father O'Neill. The results were as follows:Open Events. 100 Yards: P. Hill. 1 . G. Wood, 2. R. Morrissey, 3. Potato Race: P. Hill, 1; M. Gallagher, 2: M. Farquhar, 3. Obstacle Race: B. Morrissey, 1; D Prior, 2: N. Ahern, 3. Under 16. 100 Yards. : N. Dodd, 1: Ferguson, 2 : P. Jane, 3 Thread-the-Needle: J.Aldred, 1: F Bell, 2: J. Lawrence, 3. Obstacle Race M. Sturt, 1: Wilkins, 2 : Ferguson. 3. • Under 14. Obstacle Race: M. Redvers-Bate, 1: P. Gull, 2; B. North, 3. 75 Yards: P. Gull, 1: P. Jane, 2: M. Franklyn, 3. Thread-the-Needle: F. Bell. 1: D Reclvers-Bate, 2; P. Jane, 3. Juniors. Under 12, 50 yards: G. Mitchell, 1, C Flynn, 2: P. Gull, 3. C n -ler 10, - 30 yards: Max Bell, 1, Peta Gulf; 2: P. Powell, 3, Book Race: M. M. allad, 1; E. Sumirerhayes. 2: P. Vincent, 3. Under 10 Sack Race: E. Moran, 1; F . McKenzie, 2: A. E. Curran, 3. Obstacle Race: P. Kloppenburg, 1: Gull, 2: P. Vincent, 3, Under 9. 30 yards: E. Summerhayes, 1 B. Kloppenburg, 2: J. Carbine, 3. Under 8, 30 yards: E. Moran. 1; M. Gallagher, 2: June North. 3. Under 6, 30 Yards: J. Carbine, 1: P. Smith, 2: B. Orchard, 3. Little Visitors' Race: J. Sturt, Jud Curran, 2; Frances Curran, 3. • 41110.
11100• 41.111. 41141.. 4104. -410.411,41041. 411111• 4Pa .01. 4114•-,
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' To-Day's Meeting. Helena Vale will be the venue for racegoers this week-end. The progi-amme comprises six events: Purse and Plate, Trial Stakes, Maiden Handitap, Welter Handicap and the main e vent -the Helena Handicap. Next Meeting at Headquarters. Next Saturday, October 30, racing will be at Headquarters, and a most a ttractive programme has been arranged. The first event is the Augusta Hurdles, 11 miles, for a stake of £130 1'he two-year-olds are catered for with the Hamelin Handicap, 5 furlongs, for il50 ,The Colonel Reeves' Handicap, 14 miles, is the main event of the The Cotday, and the stake is 1175. tesloe Handicap, over 6 furlongs, carries a stake of 1130, as does the Sir lames Mitchell Handicap, 1 mile, for W A. bred horses. The programnie finithes with the Welter. the Scarborough Handicap. 7 furlongs. The W.A Turf Club will also conduct a meeting on Monday, November IS, a public holiday. Two big events are the Birthday Handicap, of MOO. and the Queen's Plate, of £250. 1004-
:4•••••••
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . TROTTING. Those who like a "close-up" of the starts should not miss the meeting at Gloucester Park to-night (Saturday). The races are over one mile and threequarters, the starts for which are right in front of the public stand. The first event is a Breeders' Handicap, and the balance of the programme will c omprise the usual divided handicaps for the different class horses. Christmas Carnival. The progressive W.A.T A. Executive, led by President .1, P. Stratton, returned from a trip East during the week, has determined to make the Christmas Carnival at Perth "the hest ever.- In all L5,250 have been allotted in prize money-4250 more than last y ear's stake money. The Trotting Cup, 14 miles, carries in all £3,030. It is for horses 221 and better and will be run in Two heats and a final. The eliminating heats will be held on the first and second nights and only the w inners of heats will compete un the final. It may be seen that only champions will figure in the W.A. Trotting Cup of 1937. Don't forget these racing dates at Gloucester Park: Monday, December 27. Wednesday, December 29. Saturday, January 1. Monday, January 3, OBITUARY, Passed tragically away at Collie, where he wa,;: on the staff of the Collie High School, Jack Young, a highlyesteemed "old boy" of Christian Bro. He was 23 years of the's' College. age. Jack Young was one of the most popular of the students of C.B.C. He was a good student and a good athHe represented the College at lete. cricket, 1st. XI., football, 1st. XVIII., and rowing. In these sports he was distinctly successful, yet always unasOn one occasion, before his suming. prmnotion to the 1st. XI., Jack, in conjunction with Jack •Kehoe, figured in a 10th. wicket partnership that must almost be a world's record. The pair put on 207 for the tenth wicket for C.B.C. 2nd. XI. v Hale School. I am aware that the world's record for a :0th. wicket partnership in first class c ricket is 307, put up by Allan Kippax and Holford Hooker, for N.S.W. v. Victoria, at Melbourne, in 1928, but the Young-ICehoe feat was unique in that each compiled a century. The late Jack Young had a peculiarity that I have never seen in any other cricketer-he. bowled right hand and threw left hand. Another Old Boy of C.B.C. who passed away recently is Harry Speer. ing, who was also a State school teachHe was just 21 years of age. er. Like Jack Young. Harry was very popular, and though not outstanding in any took part in all athletics. To the parents of both "Recorder' offers his sincere sympathy.
Christian Brother:: Combined Sports Meeting
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
Fremantle
Fremande C.B.C. ANNUAL SPORTS,
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New Branch: 176 Canning Road, PARRY'S TEETHING Phone: L1484. East Fremantle. A large crowd was present at the an. POWDERS. nual sports meeting of the Christian J. A. DOUST, F AMOUS FOR 40 YEARS, Brothers College, Fremantle, held at BUTCHER. 12th y, . on Tuesda the Fremantle Oval Contains No Calomel or Opiates The boys were grouped into inst. AIDE TERRACE, ADEL 47 1/- PER PACKET. t our teams, and points scored were al'Phone: L10-13. FREMANTLE. ts and Stores Chemis All le Obtainab The lotted to the respective team. #J41-41"ININ1M .P4VNIP4PNIPNIP#4.4PeihiPNIWNdP••P###### w inning team was Red, with 1281 leele•hr P~Isirilse• le#####.1hdhe.e.iPIVidNie••••••••••idelhi points. . Then came Blue, with 116 "Record" on Sale Every Friday. JAMES STEVENS, LTD., points, Gold (115.1), and White (112). present The Old Boys' Cup, a trophy FREMANTLE. J. H. HERON ed annually to the winning combinai_ tte Bolger's). LAND .1ND ESTATE HOUSE, tion, was presented by Mr. J. M. FarAGENT. I Newspapers. Magazines, Stationery,' rell to J. McMullan, captain of the Red and View Cards. All Classes of Insurance Effected, Cups were also donated by team. Fancy Goods at Reasonand Toys ed. Rents Collect Messrs. E. Caesar and C. Christie. able Prices. W rite, Call, or Ring L2613. 4.4,0441.4, "INININN 41.00#04,4•41^, ~#~'Pee.,• Selections were rendered by the 4.4.44P4NOWINMMO.M.MONdpipsdp.~. was which Clontart Orphanage Band, • in attendance during the afternoon. antle Results of the events were as folFrem St. Joseph's College lows: Apparition.) (Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the TEN CLASS. RGAR KINDE 100 Yards Open: G. Murray, 1; C. L SCHOO DAY BOARDING AND Certificate. ng 3. G. Leavi 2: Green, Tozer, the : Results were as follows All Subjects Are Taught, including 100 Yards, under 16: G. Murray, 1; ming at Swim : Ball t nity Baske NicGin s: Court 15: s Healthy Situation; Tenni 100 Yards, under , 3. F. 2; Sander , E. Silbert Creede G. 1; J. Doust (S.P,), 2; South Beach. Etc. 100 Yards, under 15: A. Swinburne, Time, 11 •4.1.0 #41.40,0. , 4.4.0 , 41 41 lig.), 3: Daly (Fm.), 4. , 04ININIP#04 , .4.4.41 0.4.4.4•###~#04.#41.40...004. 1 ; R. Walker, 2: B. Daly, 3, 1 5see. , 1; .4.4,4P44•41,04.4.1.4.41,11,11.0.~..#.0.0.1P#41.4.414N.#04,14.."1,•••••••••••••••••••••,......."0440,00.4.0 ###.••indi.4.4.04,404.0 Walker R. 14: under 100 Yards, 100 yards under 13: J. Bourke (Fig.), K. Hewisoll, 2; A. Townsend, 3. SUPPLY FISH . ; Bourke (Fm.), 2; J. Murray (Fm.), FREMANTLE 100 Yards, under 13: D. Burke and . ANTLE FREM G White (S.P.), 4. Time, 11 2-5sec. ST., ET MARK 3. re, 64 F. 1; Treasu , J. Murray Relay, under 11: St. Patrick's, 1; Branch: SI Adelaide Street. J. Murray, 1; 12: under 100 Yards, Time, N GOODS : remantle, 2; Highgate, 3. IMPORTERS BEST BRANDS SMO KED FISH AND ITALIA B. Sontay, 2; N. Smith, 3. i i 2-5sec. . FM2665 , 100 Yards, under 11: T. Townson, 1; Phones: Fremantle, F112787; Private 300 yards, under 15: G. Creede (Hg.), McCarthy, 2; F. Vergona, 3. FREE CITY DELIVERY DAILY. Daley B. 2; W A. ', (S.P. ' McGinnity FORWARDED TO ANY PART 61' 1044PININ trick, 1; 10: RS Fitzpa under ORDE 75 Yards,414/ , 04.4.4 , IMINP4 4 3; J. O'Shea (S.P.), 4. Time, 3. Box, 2; Raffaele, :;7 2-5sec. 1; trick, 10: Fitzpa 50 Yards, under Malcolm J. 75 yards, under 10: Box, 2. • :-; P.), I; G. Fitzpatrick (Fm.), 2; R. 220 Yards Open: G. Murray and R, :rch (11g.). 3; B. Rigg (lIg.), 4. Chamberlain, 1; C. Tozer, 3. • ime, lOsec. 220 Yards, under 16: G. Murray, 1; 220 yards, under 12: J. Murray F. Sander, 2; E. Dedman, 3. BoJ. 2; 1: J. Leahy (S.P.), 220 Yards, under 14: T. Ryan, 1: J. .1d (lig.), 3; Sontag (Fit), 4. Time, Kent, 2; R. Walker, 3. 1.5sec. 220 Yards, under 12; J. Murray, 1: 174 220 yards, under 14: J. BoJrke N. Smith, 2: J. Hird, 3. O'DonPhone L2550 ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE • P.O. Box J. 2: (S.P.), : 1z.), 1; N. Power Bahen, 1; 9: John, under Yards, 75 4. (iig.), 3: G. Power (S.P.) 2: Bovell, 3. HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID : oe. 27 2-5sec. 9: Bahen, 1; Tayunder Yards, 50 Murray !20 yards, under 16: G. anto, 2. . ), I: J. Doust (S.P.), 2; Decimond High Jump, open: R. Chamberlain, Time, 4. (S.P.), y Heatle in.), 3; 1: J. McMullan, 2: T. Smith, B. NayGIVE A RELIABLE Height, Mt. Make your G. White lor and J. Berkery, 2. i igh Jump, under 13: thy WRISTLET WATCH B. McCar 16: under Jump, High Elliott 2: - . P.), 1 ; K Ryan (Hg.). G MurThere is definite p!easure , and B. Naylor, 1; J. Gardner, in the Gift of on attractive • P ), 3; J. Murray (Fm.), 4. Height Height, 41t. ray, and E. Dedman, 3. Wristlet Watch - See hed) (unfinis 4in. . I f Dunketton Windows Co, Ranting 10in. P. 74. yards, under 11: , the srnortest styles High Jump, under 14:* R. Walker, 1, O'Mara 2: (S.P.). 1: G. Hall Kent, F. Treasure, and A. Town. J. lOsec. Time, 4. • P.), 3. W. Hughes, without delay send, 2. Height, 4ft. Sin Relay. under 13: Highgate, 1: St. 12: J. Murray, 1: under Jump. High % Time. a trick's. 2: Fremantle, 3. B. Beger, 2: L. Gimblett and K. 4•05' (I • .-) 1-5sec. Brown, 3. Height, 4ft. 4in. 1; 's, Patrick St. 16: under Relay, Town. A. talc!: 15: under Jump, Long cus 1\1 . 11\14A1 • T •14,hgate. 2: Fremantle, 3. Time, 55 ,end, 1: K. Sawle, 2: 13. Kelly, 3. Dis1 wefitis 2in. 15ft. tance, thy lit MARKET ST. High 'rump. under 16: B. McCar F REMANTLE Long Jump, under 13: F. Treasure, 1, I: G. Heatlev_AS.P.), 2: Tay- 1: J. Murray and D. Burke. 2. Dig. , AP, -- (I'm. ), 3: Sach (Hg.), 4. Height tance, 141t. 2in. P. 1: ; t 10iin. Tozer. C. open: s, Hurdle 1 20 yar,k. under 10: J. Malcolm Davies, 2; J. Gardner, 3. P 1. I : Fitzpatrick (Fm.), 2: R. Hurdles, under 13: B. Daly. 1 : 13. Time, 4, 1. 1, 14; I. 3. Wright IS.P. O'Brien, 2: J. Murphy, 3, 3-3sec. One Lap (1-3 mile) open: O'Mahoney, 100 yards. under 12: J. Murray One Lap, 13 and 14 years: B. 1. Hu.), 1 ; J. Boland (11g.), 2; Carmody One Lap, 10, 11, and 12 I. Daly, 4, Time, f ig . 3: J Leahy (S.P.), years: Murray. 1. 12 1-5sec. Putting Shot: J. Berkery, 1: B. Mc. R. Walker 100 yards. under 14 2; R. Chamberlain and R artily, ( TownI'm. I. I: J. Burke (Hg. ), 2; 3. Smith, 4. team Gold ,: nd (Fm.), 3: G. Power 1ST.), Relay Race. open: ony and SilT ime, 12sec. O'Mah y, Berker Tozer. ( 100 yards. under 16: G. Murray bert), 1: White, 2: Blue. 3. Heatlev Fm'. 1: Silbert (Fm.), 2: Relay Race, under 15: Red team -heat. dead FRAMING and MIRRORS and S.P.), and Doust (S.P.), (Swinburne, Walker, O'Brien 3. Time, 11 2-5sec. 3. Blue, Kent', 1: Gold, 2; 100 yards, open: G. Murray (Fm.), A COMPLETE RANGE OF ALL ARTISTS' MATERIAL STOCKED. Relay Race, under 13: Blue team ). (S.P Owen W. 2: (Fm.). 1 : C. Tozer n, Smith, Ireland, Matiso re, Treasu ( INCLUDING WINSOR AND NEWTON'S OIL AND WATER COLTime, 11 3-5 3 : K. Howrie (S.P.), 4. Blatchford and Sawle), 1: White, 2: OURS, BRUSHES, REEVES' AND WINSOR AND NEWTON'S sec. J. Red 3, team DRAWING BOARDS. Red 11: Broad Jump: L. Sach (Hg.), 1; under Race, Relay McDonald, Barry, Doust (S.P.), 2; A. Townsend (Pm.), Vagg, . ( Hughes Distance, 3: J. O'Donnell Mg.), 4. 'PHONE: L2166. Monahan and Box), 1: White, 2: Blue, lift. 2iin. 3. (S.P.), Hall G. 120 yards, under 11: 440 Yards open: R. ('hamberlain, 1: 1 ; P. Banting (Hg.), 2: O'Mara (S.P.), E. 0'.Mahony, 2; C. Tozer, 3. 3 : Townsend (Fm.), 4. One Mile Championship, open: J (Hg.), 220 yards, under 13: J. Burke McMullan, 1: R. Chamberlain, 2; E. \ NNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 1 : G. White (S.P.', 2: J. Murray hony, 3. O'Ma Time, 4. (Fm.), ( Fm.). 3; D. Burke Three-lap Cycle Race, open: 13. Fitz2.S 2-5sec. patrick, 1: R. Smith, 2; A Paino, 3, (Hg.), 220 yards, under 15: G. Creede T wo-lap Cycle Race, under •15: J. 3: 1: McGinnity (S.P.), 2; Daly (Fm.), ndon, 1; B. O'Brien, 2; R. Fletcher, Co j. Doust (S.P.), 4. Time, 27sec. 3. High Jump, under 14: J. O'Donnell One-lap Cycle Race, under 13: J. ( Hg.), 1; R. Walker (Fm.), 2: G. Cusack, 1: Gardner, 2; J. Brosnan, 3. 4. (Hg.), Hayes (S.P.), 3: K. Ryan Old Boys' Race, 75 Yards: V, Hein. EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN' Height, 4ft. 7in. s, 1: M. Ryder, 2; J Farrell, 3. drich St. 1: ntle, Frema M. 16: yards: under Relay, Old Boys' race, 120 Patrick's. 2; Highgate, 3. Time, 1-2 3-5 Ryder. 1: J. Parrell, 2; 13. Ryder, 3. sec. One Mile Handicap (open to all comRelay, under 10: St. Patrick's. 1; petitors): J. McLinden, 1; B. Daly, 2: Time. Highgate, 2; Fremantle, 3. I McMullan. 3. 52 3-5sec. BUY WHERE THE VARIETY IS BIGGER AND Relay, under 12. Fremantle. 1: St B ETTER. Time. 3. te, Patrick's, 2; Highga ( Fm.). 3: K. McGrath (HO, 4. Time, 30 2-3sec. SAVE HANDSOMELY ON EVERY PURCHASE. Relay, under 14: Highgate, 1; St. 59sec Race: McMullen 1: (Fm.), Mile Time. Patrick's, 2; Fremantle, 3. C hamberlain (Fm.). 2; Parnell (S.P.), 5fisec. Time, 3min 11 3-5 CORNER HIGH AND MARKET STS.. FREMANTLE. 3 : Smith (Fm.), 4 (Fm.), Sander 16: 440 yards. under sec ney O'Maho 1 : Heatley (S.P.), 2; E.
T he inaugural sports meeting of the Christian Brothers Combined Secondary Schools Association was held at Ptrth Oval on Saturday, 16*.h. inst., in Three schools comideal weather. Christian Brothers' antle -Frem peted High School, 11:ghgate Eill, and St st. PatPatrick's, Welliugton-street. . regate rick's gained the highest points-104--and was therefor, ..c.vard. Fr, r:1: 11.;ie was the Ahern shir!ld ,econd with 94, and Highgate third The Senior Cup went to with 92. St. Fremantle with 54 points, whileHighPatrick's gained 50 points and In the Junior Cup gate 47 points. with c ompetition St. Patrick's was first (45 53 points, followed by Highgate 1„,ints), and Fremantle (40 points). G. chamM urray (Fremantle) was seniorBourke pion with 10 points, and J. • Highgate) junior champion with 10
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THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
24. TwentyOctober third Sunday after Pentecost.. 2, St. Green. Semi-double. Creed. Raphael, Archangel. Last Gosptl Trinity Preface. of St. Raphael.
Wednesday, October 27: Vigil of SS. Simon and Jude, Apostles. Violet. 2, B.V.M. Simple. 3. Church or Pope. Thursday. October 28: SS. Simon and Jude, Apostles. Double of Creed Red. second class. Preface of Apostles.
Monday, October 25: SS. Chrysanthus and Dania, Martyrs. Simple. Red. 2, A cunctis. Tuesday, October 26: St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr. Simple. 2, A cunctis. Red.
Friday, October 29: Feria. Simple. Green. 2, A cunctis. Saturday. October 30: AnticipatSimed Vigil of All Saints. Violet. 2, Holy Ghost. ple. 3, Church or Pope.
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Diocese of Geraldton Cathedral Mission. As has now been the custom for some years past, the annual mission at St. Fiancis Xavier's Cathedral, and which, conducteu by Rey. Fathers Walsh and Packer, ,C.SS.R., was concluded on Sunday morning, September 26, was followed that morning by a breakfast for the Catholic men of the parish in the Drill Hall, A general Communion for men was held at Mass in the Cathedral at 8 a.m., at which t..,o hundred and twenty-three men approached the Communion rails. this n...mber being augmented by an additional thirty men who received Communion at a Mass held an hour earlier, The breakfast was held in the Drill Hall, kindly placed at our disposal by the military authorities. Nu effort had been spared by a band of lady members of the parish, led by Mrs. S. Lumley, to cater for the large number in attendance, and assisted by members of the Children of Mary, who w aited at the tables, a sumptuous re past was dispensed. In addition to His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton ( Most Rev. Dr. O'CcIlins), who recited Grace and a prayer for 1-las Holiness the Pope before breakfast was corn menced at the attractively decorated tables, the attendance also included Rev. Fathers Walsh and Packer. and Rev. Father Gallagher, Rev, Bro. ther Sandys (Christian Brothers' College), the secretary of the organising committee !Mr. J. E. Groessler) and the Mayor (Mr. R. Carson), who officiated as. chairman. 40-Hours' Adoration. As in other years, the above devo. tion will 1,c held in St. Franck Nay. ier's Cathedral on the last three days of this month. The fenet l will el.,se en Senclay. October 31 Feast of Christ -IWON.? I
CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS.
Church of St. Mary's-in-Ara-Coeli, opened at Northampton last year. Prospects of a splendid harvest have put great heart into the promoters of the Three Springs building scheme, and we heartily wish them success finan. ciaily in bringing it to a successful conclusion.
St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC. In the recent music examinations, Miss E. Cassidy, a pupil of St, Joseph's Cenvent, Fremantle, was successful in obtaining from the London College ot Music the Fellowship Diploma. Miss c assidy has the honour of being the fir: t candidate in West Australia to w in this distinction. , MUSIC RESULTS. University of WA.—April, 1937. Grade II.--Pass: Roma Curry. Grade III.—Credit: Pat Hunter, Joan Fleming. Pass: Thelma Cole. Grade IV.—Credit: Marie Seminara. Pass: Lorane Carey. Grade VI.—Honours: Eileen Mill. bourne. Credit: Graham Pearce. Pass: Carl Conway, Dorothy McLite den. Musical Perception. Grade IV. llonours: Joan Flemiog, Judith Alexander. Thelma Cole. Credit: Betty Withnell, Joyce Connell. Pass: Roma Curry. Pat Hunter University, Practical.—Octote.t, 1937. Ca-ale I - Pass: ( .at hie I.Vennstrom, Dawn Wilsot . ,' rade II.• • t Ka th Gribble. Pass fu, !ith .1!c \ander Grade III Maud Pa5h, Mary Pas: Pf , tty Withnell.
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the King) with a grand procession ot the blessed Sacrament. Visitors from the outlying districts will be very wel come on that day. Appreciation. A commendable ettort on the part of little Miss Brenda Cripps, of Northampton, was instrumental in realising the sum of 7.'6 towards the appeal ot the Leeclerville Ladies' Branch of the Brenda St. Vincent de 1-au! Society. e xercised her zeal in the organising of a chilaren's concert, devoting this substantial profit for the welfare of the poor. Proposed New Church for Three Springs. T he plans and specifications of the proposed new Church at Three Springs w ere prepared by the Very Rev. Dean Hawes, and six builders sent in tenders ranging from £2,590 to £2.978. So we e xpect that Rev. Father Lynch and his Building Committee will soon come to a decision ter have the building put in hand. Just outside the walls of Rome is an ancient Church, a place of pil grimage, called "Tre Fontane," where St. Paul was martyred: the name t ranslated means "Three Springs," be cause three fountains of water gushed from the earth where the saint's head rolled down when the executioner's The sword struck it from his body. great apostle St. Paul is to be the pat ron of this new Church at Three Springs. which will be an Australian reflection of the glory of the old sanctuary of San Paolo, Ire Fontane. The architectural style of the new Church is derived from Gothic, but in treatment is entirely according to the frankly •',.0elern style of to-day. It will be built very solidly, in brick, with roughcast walls and a green tiled roof. It about the same size as the new
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Grade V.—Honours.: Viviae Ernie Credit: Lorna Coppinger. Shirsail. ley Lydell. Pass: Barbara Cole. Grade VI.--Credit: Winnie Bradley, Marie Rutherford, Betty Day, Shirley Yench ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL. PARRY STREET, FREMANTLE, Prizes Obtained at Royal Show. Rinttine- Black Doll, special prize. W riting: Class 59. Thomas Williams. tirst prize: Class 71, Camela Vinti, first prize: Joan Allen, second prize. Class eyo. Kevin Gaynor, first prize: Terence Kestel, second prize. Class 72, Phyllis Barry, first prize. Alice Cranny. second prize: Kathleen Zupan, third prize. Class 61, Raymond Capes, very highly commended. Class 72, Marguerite Muir, very highly commended; Ruth Treasure, highly commended; Kathleen Dearle, commended. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, FREMANTLE Large Text Marion Liddy, very highly commended. Half Text: Perdita Lancaster, highly commended: Rita Croll, highly commended: Nellie McKee, highly commended. Trinity College of Music. Divisic.n: Percussion Band, Jun: Honours, It was after the examination, and the lecturer was waxing sarcastic over the results. "Will those who know nothing whatsoever of this subject kindly stand?" he inquired. After a slight pause a back-bencher rose to his feet. c'Scc,' said the lecturer, grimly. "you know nothing, eh?" "Perhaps not quite as bad as that, sir," said the truthful one, "but I hated to see you standing there alone."
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
1- WENTY-THREE
THE RECORD.
Serial Story
Father Anthony' By Robert Buchanan Chapter XVII.
brothel', and I would gladly be of service to You. I know something of your story already; and perhaps if you told me more In a moment her manner changed, and she sprang to her feet, brushing away the tears and looking me in the face. "Who's been telling about me?" "Who's been telling she cried. lies about me and saying I'm in trouble?" "No one," I replied quietly. "Only it is quite clear that you are unhappy, and I should like to
Perhaps I can know the cause. help you—who knows?" " You can't help me. No one can help me." was the passionate reply. "And I'm not asking help; I only want to be left alone in peace." I p:aced my.hand gently on her arm and said, still watching her intently: "In a few days I shall be seeing Michael Creenan again. Would you like me to give him any message?" (Continued on Page 24.)
up into the north and died away to just a cold breath, and the peace of autumn lay on the mounDr. Charles Sutherland, Lon- tains and on the distant sea. So don, general practitioner, is thrice still was the air that the slightest disturbed by a dream in which a sound, the low of cattle, the drowning woman calls for his barking of a dog, could be heard Being neither superstiti- distinctly many miles away. aid. ous nor subject to nervous fanSpecialist i I glanced at the girl, and saw FRANK J. BOSWELL cies, he diagnoses the symptoms HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT once that her face was quite at as brain-fag, and decides on a W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING. SEWERAGE WORK, AND still and gentle, as if the peace GENERAL PLUMBING. holiday—to Ireland. o f Nature had entered for the Tel. B2777. WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. RUTH AND CORNER time being into her troubled MELBOURNE. En route he encounters Miss heart. LUKE, PTY., LTD., W.A. Agent for K. G, Our eyes met, and a Eileen Craig, deeply distressed faint flush came to her pale Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils. through her father's death and cheek as I said: even more grievously by the ar"I am glad to find you out in rest of her lover charged with his air. Isn't it a lovely day?" the NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. SUBIACO. Miss Craig bears a murder. anshe SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. "Yes, your honour." the startling resemblance to Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations vision that had come to Dr. Suth- swered. while her eyes looked and Trams erland in sleep, and on a sudden sadly towards the far-off ocean. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WART) impulse he takes up lodging at "Sure it's like a Sabbath, with Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Mylrea, some few miles from the blessing of God about it." Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommenciaticr, Craig Castle. I lipoked at hr in surprise. OPEN TO ALL DFNOMINATION:s4 The tone seemed so different, the Miss Craig falls ill through the expression of the face seemed so strain occasioned by her trouble, entirely changed. Never had she ,11+411•11441•11O0•-•••111.-••••411•0410•411••4.•-•••11.• •4.0•••••0.41.1••••0441110•111104 41Ir •00• and as Dr. Sutherland is at hand, looked so handsome, or indeed so he is summoned to her assisty oung. ance. In need of a confidant. "Have you lived tere all your she tells him her story—her love for Michael Creenan, her father's life?" I asked. "Here and hereabouts," she redisapproval, his tragic death folplied. lowing a dispute with her lover. Fulfil your Clothing Wants at ! "It's a lonely place for one so Father Anthony. when sum- pretty !" I exclaimed. moned to give evidence against She started, and the flush on his brother Michael. suffers an at- her face deepened. tack of brain fever, and is added "Sure. your honour's joking," to the list of Dr. Sutherland's she murmured. not. I thought anp atients. grily. "Indeed. no. You are pretty, The latter is convinced that Father Anthony has first-hand and you have at least one gift k nowledge of the crime, but for which _ the proudest lady in the some mysterious reason the land would envy you—your beau- i Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for i priest -artnot be induced to dis- tiful hair." men and boys. Their ever-increasing business testifies to the When you are in town She looked up quickly, and our I sincerity in values which they offer. close toe information. ! pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well eves met again ; when, to my sur• • - • ti;+r.,:i>4>+€4444440.944...... ! displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please— with tears prise. her eyes filled and the prices within the means of all. ! and she turned her fce away. I ITH every one of had touched a tender chord, but I ! - my visits to the sick man my in- saw at once that she was not alterest in Kathleen Bournes deep- together displeased, for as I linened, until it amounted to a sort g-erecl watching her, her hand •4104-4.••41111p-•41•4410-•in...o.41.• Het stole up to her head and touched •4111041W•41••40.41.041M,•41111••41111, of nervous fascination. strange though somewhat sav- the snooded folds of the locks age beauty, her air of suppressed which I had praised. yet consuming passion, the fierce "I'll wager now." I added, a yet often wistful look of her pale little perversely. "that this is not f ace and wild watchful eyes, at- the first time you've been told tracted me in spite of myself. and that your hair is beautiful?" WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. the account I had heard of her She made no immediate reply, POULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN hopeless love for Michael Cree- but her heart heaved, and I saw BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, TABLE CREAM. CHEESE, nan now surrounded her in my a —tear rolling down her cheek. HAMS. EGGS, TABLE POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS eyes with a certain romantic in"Sure. I'm not caring what IN STOCK, terest. At the same time. I they say of me." she said preA Trial Solicited. could not help feeling that she sently. "I know I'm no lady, temdangerous of was a woman and I know I'm Nth- a poor colHEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH perament, capable in her wild leen. Why will your honour be Telephones: B1438 and B3777 ,moods of some deed of violence. laughing at me and calling me In vain I sought during my visits pretty? It would have pleased to lure her into conversation. Al- me once to hear that same. but though, as I have said, her man- now—oh. don't spake of it; don't ner had become more gentle and waken the pride in my heart, and subdued, she still seemed desir- me heart -broken." ous of. avoiding any general comAs she spoke she leant her munication ; and when I .ques- head back against the cottage Engagements, Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices- 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be ,- ertioned her on any subject her re- wall, and with her hands lying tified to by some respectable person. plies were invariably brief and helplessly in her lap. permitted Reports of F.,:nerals charged for at 116 per inch. single column unsatisfactory. the tears to flow. quietly, silentabout 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report, 10/6; One morning, however. when ly, like water welling up from an double column photo blocks, with report, Is: three column photo. I came from sick -room. overflowing fountain. the blocks, with report, El 10s. "My poor girl." I said. deeply w here I had left the man slumFor Sale. TC, Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Poard bering peacefully, still under the touched by her emotion. "I know and Residence, one insertion (not excLedirg 20 words', 1/6. Reduced influence of a sleeping potion y ou are in great trouble. I rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d, per line, single column. w hich I had administered the pre- wish you would open your heart School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation. and to look try upon me and me **IOUS night. I found Kathleen t o must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. A'ated on a stool in the open air. as a friend." CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apolicatiort "There's nc friend in all the the Advertising Manager. knitting at some woolwork which The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement she held upon her knee. It was world for the likes o' me." she it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any loss one of those still, peaceful days. cried in the same low, despairsustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. w hich come at intervals in the ing tones. All enquiries corcerring Advei- tsements should he 'addressed to "Why do You say that? I the AdvertiQing Manager "The Record." 450 Hay-street. Perth, W est of Ireland; the sky was a 'tVect Atiqtralix Silvers- grey, the wind had gone have done all I can to help your S YNOPSIS.
From Head to Toe
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TWENTY-FOUR
Father Anthony
Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.
( Continued from Page 23.) I felt her frame quivering be- est in the young man I had de37 BARRACK STREET. neath my touch. Her eyes cast termined of set purpose to reveal ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH. downward, and her face averted my own knowledge of her secret. Trembling- like a leaf she sank she shrank nervously away. "Why do you speak of Mas- again on the stool near the door, ter Michael?" site *murmured. and covered her face with her When she looked up "What message would you take hands. SC to 90 STIRI.I\G ST.. PERTH again there were no tears in her him from the likes of me?" WOOD & COAL MEECHANTS. "I know that you cared for eyes; her face was pale and set. Orders Promptly Attended to him. I am sure that vou would, and her voice was firm and clear. 'Phone: R3938. if it were possible. be of help to "If you'll be seeing Master help to him in his great extrem- Michael," she said, "you may tell ity. That is Nyhy I have spoken him that Kathleen Bournes sends H. W. O'CONNOR to von of him, and why I have him her blessing, for the sake of GENERAL PLUMBER. offered to be your friend." old times; and you may tell him. 49 CLEAVER STREET, I waited quietly for the effect too, that she's praying for him WEST PERTH. of my words. Since she had so night and day, and waiting for Hot Water, Steam and &mem* Work a specialty. persistently refused to reveal the the time when he'll be free. Sure 'Phone: 132946 (Day or Night). real truth concerning her inter. I'm not ashamed now to say it— he was the pulse of my heart and the light of my life, when I was over yonder at Mylrea!" "There is nothing to be ashamed of," I replied. "I know you him!" loved NEW NORCIA "Sure, and I did!" the girl reCONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. plied, with a little of her old bold manner. "and when he turned away to Miss Eileen he took the For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. light of the day with him! God What then? The bless him! voice was in my his of sound 1 , heart, and the thought of him was like music in my dreams; and though I hated her for taking him from me, 1 knew that she FOR was a lady and I was the dirt beneath her feet. Then the black All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and flour came, and the master was Concrete Work struck down—rest his soul! And my heart was full of sorrow for the old man and for Miss Ring LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F3368 (Private) Eileen!"
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Though the words were sympathetic. the tone was almost defiant. I suffered her to talk on. only intei-rupting her now min then with an exclamation or a note of interrogation. The floodgates of her reticence once lifted she seemed to find relief in the passionate wor-ds torrent of which were flowing from her mouth. "But sure it was like a knife through my heart when I heard that Master Michael had been taken up for murder; for didn't I know that he was gentle and kind, and would never have raised his hand against the master, and him an old man and Miss Eileen's father? And when they carried him away to Castlebar and put him in the prison cell, I'd have gone to Miss Eileen and spoke the word of comfort to her, but I was ashamed. I've the black heart, sometimes, your honour, and the blood of my father and my brother rises up to my head and makes me mad; but I'm not so bad as some think me. and I'd have died to save Mister Michael!" "I am certain of that," I said. gently. "Even now, it may not ' be too late to help him." "I'm thinking of that," she said, "waking and sleeping!" She added, with a wild, appealing gesture, "Does your honour think he'll come to harm?" I replied that the case certain. looked rather black against the prisoner, but that I was sanguine of ascertaining, before the day of trial, such facts as might tell in his favour. I said nothing of my own conviction, now amounting to a certainty. that Michael Creenan, whether or not he was actually guilty, knew more than lif• cared to say concerning the crme, and that his knowledge \N-1. shared by his brother, Father Anthony.
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Saturday, October 23, 1937. "But if Michael Creenan is innocent," I said, "who is guilty? Until -Nye can „Llecide that, we are entirely helpless." I watched h-er closely as 1 sppke, but I detected no expression of dread, or any change of manner whatever. She held her head erect, her gaze fixed on the far distance, as if she beheld there something invisible to all eyes except her own. With the confession of her love had come a certain bold dignity, a fearless self-assertion, which completely transformed her from the sullen creature she had once seemed, to a proud and beautiful woman. "Maybe we're not helpless, after all," she said, qpietly, "if v , )ur honour will be patient, and tell Master Michael that Kathleen Bournes is going to save • his life. I am, your honour, if l iod %ill give me strength; but, oh! it's a hard task Ore Lord has set me. though I mean to see it through. Tell him I don't forget the old times, when he was a bold young gentleman, and t was only a silly young colleeh. 'Twas him that praised my hair then, and called me pretty, just as your honour did this day. I don't forget! Ana if it was my own grave I was digging, I'd work to get the boy I loved once ,ffi t of the prison at Castribar!' So saying, she turned from me and walked slowly into the house. I made no attempt to follow her or to question her further. for T was satisfied now that I had misunderstood her character. and that she was a faithful friend and well-wisher to Michael Creenan. On the evening of that day had occasion to see Miss Craik. _. at the Castle, and in the course of our conversation I mentioned for the first time my acquaintance with Kathleen Bournes. saw at once from Eileen's manner that she was not too favourably disposed towards Kathleen "How. did You come to know her?" she asked. uneasily, with a slight flush on her cheek. "Her brother had met with air accident in a drunken brawl." I explained. "and 1 carried him home on my car from Kilsvth Fair the day I was shot at from the roadside. Since then I have visited the house frequently, and have been much struck by the girl's somewhat savage beauty. It is a pity to see so-handsome a ircg ieature s. among such surroundiWithout replying. Eileen walked up and down the room with the impatient impetuosity peculiar to her. Suddenly she paused and faced me. "Why do you mention this girl to me?" she demanded pointblank, somewhat to my confusion. "You have heard something? You know what people say about her and Michael)" I was bound to confess the truth. but I added that, so far as I had been informed, all the lovemaking had been on one side— that of the woman. "Of course," cried Eileen, imperiously. ought to have known sufficient of human nature to have been aware that I had committed a betise. I recognised the fact too late, and all t could do was to drop the subject; fottunatelv. it was soon forgotten in our discussion of the peril which still surrounded Michael Creenan, (To be Continued.)
4
Saturday, October 23, 1937.
The Australian Catholic Central Film Council These Films are Classified as Suitable for Children: Along Came Love. A Dangerous Adventure. Angels' Holiday. Aces and Eights. Adventure in Manhattan. Alibi for Murder. An All American Chump. And So They Were Married. And Sudden Death. Arizona Mahoney. Blazing Sixes. Big Business. Back to Nature. Bar Z Bad Man. Below the Deadline. Big Broadcast of 1937, The Big Game, The Big Noise, Big Show, The Bohemian Girl, The Border Caballero, The Border Flight. Borderland. Calling All Stars. Captains Courageous. Cherokee Strip. California Straight Ahead. Call of the Prairie, The Calling of Dan Matthews, The Can This Be Dixie? Captain Blood, Captain's Kid, The Captain January. Charlie Chan at the Race Track. Charlie Chan's Secret. Champagne 'Waltz. Chatterbox. Clarence. Counterfeit Lady. Country Beyond, The China Clipper. Dance, Charlie, I:aance. Devil's Saddle Legion. Draergerman Courage. Daniel Boone. Dancing Pirates, The Pesert Phantom. Devil Is a Sissy, The Dimples. Dodge City Trail. Doctor's Diary. Empty Holsters. Elephant Boy. Early to Bed. Earthworm Tractor. Easy Money. Espionage. Forlorn River. Feather Your Nest. Family Affair. Farmer in the Dell, The Fast Bullets. Federal Agent. Find the Witness. Fire Over England. Gay Desperado, The General Spanky. Gentle Julia. Girl in a Million (One in a Million Gentleman From Louisiana. Girl of the Ozarks. The Girls' Dormitory . Give Us This Night. Ghost Goes West, The Girl on the Frong Page, The Glory Trail, The God's Country and the Woman. Hot Water. High, Wide and Handsome. Hollywood Cowboy. Hills of Old Wyoming. Head Over Heels. Harvester, The Hail and Farewell. Hearts in Bondage. Hearts in Reunion. Heart of the West. Hearts Divided. It Happened in Hollywood. It Isn't Done. It happened Out West. I Cover the War. Love You Always. It's a Great Life. Join the Marines. King Solomon's Mines. Kelly of the Secret Service. Kid Ranger. Kelly the Second. King of the Royal Moabtecl. King of Hockey. Lady Fights Back. Love in a Bungalow. 1,Land Beyond the Law. ' Larcenv on the Air. :ast of. the Warrens, The Last of the Mohican Laughing Irish Eyes. Laughing at Trouble. Left -Handed Law. Let's Sing Again. Let's Make a Million. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Little Miss Nobody.
TWENTY-FIVE
THE RECORD.
Little Red School House, Love on a Bet. Moonlight Sonata, Man in Possession. Mountain Music. Murder Goes to College. Meet the Missus. Marry the Girl. Make Way for To-morrow. Man Who Found Himself. Mad Holiday. Man of the People. Make Way for a Lady. Man Betrayed. Mandarin Mystery, Mary of Scotland. Message to Garcia, Midsummer Night's Dream. Mighty Treve, The Milky Way, The Millionaire Kid. Million to One. Mine With the Iron Door, The Modern Times Mutiny on the Bounty Navy Blues. North of the Rio Grande. Navy Born. On Again—Off Again Oh, Doctor! Oh, Susannah! Old Hutch. O'Malley of the Mounted. On the Avenue. Once a Doctor. Our Relations. President's Mystery Pick a Star. Panic on the Air. Pecos Kid, The Pennies from Heaven. Penrod and Sam. Pepper. Piccadilly Jim. Pigskin Parade. Prisoner of Shark Island, The Plainsman, The Plot Thickens, The Poor Little Rich Girl. Quality Street. Reported Missing, Rustlers' Valley. Roaring Timber, Racing Lady. Ranger Courage. Rainbow's End. Rainbow on the River. Racing Blood. Ramona. Red River Valley, The Return of Jimmy Valentine, The Ride, Ranger, Ride. Rio Grande Ranger. Romeo and Juliet. Rose Marie. Sing and be Happy. Slim. Song of the City. Sandflow. Sea Spoilers. Secret Valley. Shadow, The Silly Billies. Singing Cowboy, The Singing Kid, The Sing Me a Love Song. Sins of Man, The So Red the Rose. Stampede. Step Lively, Jeeves. Story of Louis Pasteur, The Star for a Night. S towaway. Sutter's Gold. Swing Time. The Californian, The Footloose Heiress. Tugboat Princess, Tainted. Money. Ticket to Paradise. Talent Scout. The Emperor's Candlesticks. Turn off the Moon. T wo Wise Maids. The Singing Marine. The Wildcatter. The King's People. The Good Old Soak. The Gogetter. Too Many Wives, Top of the Town. The Prince and the Pauper, The Show Goes On. Tatler. The T aming the Wild. Tarzan Escapes. They Wanted to Marry. Thoroughbred. Three Live Ghosts. Three of a Kind. T hank YoU. Jeeves! T hree on the Trail. Three Smart Girls. Three Mesquiteers, The T hree Wise Guys. T;me (Mt for Romance. -rimothv'c Quest. T ., - Many Parents. the Lonesome Pine. The 1. - !Ht., - the Red Robe.
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD.
Undercover Man. Under Your Spell. Victoria the Great. ".'enus Makes Trouble. Wild and Woolly. Wild Money. Wee Willie Winkle. Wings Over Honolulu. Way Out West. Waikiki Wedding. We Have Our Moments. Wake Up and Live, When Love is Young. Walking On Air. We're in the Legion Now. Wedding Present. You Can't Beat Love Yellow Dust. Yellowstone. N.B.: In gerrral, films marked "For General Exhibition- are suitable for children, consequently those not marked -For General Exhibition" ARE NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN.
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TWENTY-SIX
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Jesus and The Pharisees
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Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality Telephone. R5498.
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 MU264, needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers. Barrack-street, Perth.
OWARDS the iniadle of the day, the hour in which the Jews take their first meal, a Pharisee approached' the Master, praying Him to eat Jesus with him at his house. Round accepted the invitation about the threshold of the din ing7hall a considerable company a waited His coming, composed Pharisees and exclusively of Scribes: for it would seem that, as the Apostles were not bidden, the Master found Himself alone in the midst of these Doctors, who were as vain of their own learnings as they were envious of His glory. One and all, Scribes. Pharisees. and lawyers, \vent through with their ablutions in the entrance-way, and doubtless in this instance with an even greater affectation of zeal Walking- straight than usual. past them without stopping to imitate their ceremonies Jesus went immediately to the table and took his place upon one of the couches. Such disdain for their prescriptions pricked the vanity of Soon Jesus saw these fanatics. the eyes of His host were fixed s ternly upon Him. -Why," the sectary was muttering. - why did not this man wash . along with the rest?" These complaints were at once echoed by the guests. and soon degenerated into such violent expressions that the Lord was constrained to check the rising tumult. He began by telling His enewere they mies that though scrupulous in purifying the eta-side of the cup The left the in side full of ravening and corruption : that they neglected the duties of charity, the love of God and the neighbour. in order to cover over their hard-heartedness and conceit with a mask of religion. Then, giving fuller utterance to His indignation. Ht launched that threefold anathema upon them— "Woe to you. Pharisees. because von pay tithes on mint. on rue, ana on every herb, but put aside justice and the love of God! These things it behoved
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you' to do. and not to leave the
others undone. "Woe to you, Pharisees, because von love the first seats in t he synagogues and salutations in public places! - Woe unto you because you are like hidden sepulchres, and men that walk over them know it not !" The Pharisees quivered with fury under this censure. Seated near Him was one of the Scribes, who was moved to respond: "Master, in speaking thus, you cast opprobrium upon us as well:, .lesus turned and looked
him. " Woe to you also,"
at
He said, "Doctors of the Law, because von load men down with intolerable burdens, and you yourseryes do not so much as touch them with the tips of your fingers!" They were as much guilty as the Pharisees, since, like them, t heir only aim was to impost upon the people; they rearm mighty monuments in honour of the Prophets immolated by their fathers, and now here they were at heart become accomplices in those very crimes, by wishing that a like fate would befall the Saviour. the Son of Cvd! Finally, they had appropriated to themselves the key of knowedge, not to open a free passage for the people. but to hinder and forbid any one's entering therein. In their eyes it appeared that the Christ was about to open the Book which they had heretofore obstinately held sinit—whose every page bore their own convictim inscribed by the fingers of Divine Wisdom. "I will send them. Prophets and Apostles, and they shall kill some and persecute others, that the blood of all the Prophets and Apostles w hich has been shed since the foundation of the world may he required of this race, from the blood of Abel unto the blood of Zachary. who was slain between the Temple and the Altar. Yea. I say unto you it shall he required of this race." A fter this fearful menace Jesus rose to depart. Immediately t he company jumped to their feet: Scribes and Pharisees pressed about Him, and well-nigh deafened Him with a volley of questions. with the hope of surprising Him in some expressions out of which they might construct a legal accusation. According to Saint Luke's metftphor it was a fierce, breathless c hase, the maddened pack dashing upon their prey and flinging themselves upon Him, bent upon bringing Him to the Earth. But the common people had not abandoned the divine Master, and they were now at the doors ranged in such serried masses that they trod upon one another." All that had occurred w ithin the hall passed swiftly from mouth to mouth: the excitement evidenced by the crowds made the Pharisees not so loath to nart with their Guest: and so again this time they let Him go unscathed.
Though I've no mind for shaping things I still can look at wheels and springs And cogs and gears and understand The purpose for which they're plan ned: Part oft I think I'd like to know I-low ordinary daisies grow. Machines do tasl,s for which they're made, Rut choice by hem not di,1):a.- t:d, And should rnan once his vigil drop The cunningest mzichine will stop. t with daisies. They %ill choose W hat's good and what is bad refuse Their roots once planted in the gr Will search till what they nee, f ound: With greater skill than chemist From sky above and earth below They gather substance, bit by bit And make a daisy out of it
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Here is a mystery profound: Hoy. is the bud so tightly wound That when the sun sha!! set it free A perf ect blossom it will beThe plants have life you FAY ! Qu,te But still what artistry they show! —Edgar A. Guest
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. --' Sunday: Be ye steadrast and aways ahontuling in the work of the Lord, knowing that your labour is not vain in the Lord.- -I. Cor., 'v.... 38. Monday : The love of God inspires the lo\ e of our neighbour, and the love of our neighbour serve.; to keep alive the love of ;0(1.—St. Gregory. Tuesday: If we would arrive at Eternal Life, escaping the pains o f hell, then—while there i yet time, while we are still in the flesh, and are able to fnliii all these thit,gs by the light which is given to us—we must hasten to do now what will profit us for eternity.- St. Benedict. Wednesdav: 0 my God, when on the one hand I think of Thy suffering, and on the otl4r. I reflect that it was for me, for me w ho ant not willing to do the least thing that costs me. for me who disputes over trifles: for me when T do not even value it all or profit by it Oh. N'hat kindness, what zeal is Thine! How disinterested and pure it is. —Blessed Claude de la Colombiere. Thursday: His heart thrills w hen He has to deal with all those who truly love, and who after such little fault come to fling themselves into His arms. imploring forgiyenness. He saysto His angels what the prodigal's father said to his servants--"Put a ring upon his finger and let us rejoice."
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Friday: A gentleman is a man who takes pains to observe the minor amenities and courtesies of life—a habit which is one of the products of Christian education. Saturday: The one-idea man, whose mind works only in a fi xed groove, is often a hindrance to progress and constructive effort e specially in the sphere of politics.
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Saturday, October 23, 1937. CREW HAD PLEASANT TIME AS FRANCO'S CAPTIVES.
A LITURGICAL CATECHISM
Cardiff Skipper Talks of His "8Weeks' Holiday. The English steamer, Candleton Castle (Branch Shipping Co. ). which had been turned back from Gijon by two Nationalist c ruisers on July 18 and detained a t Ferol. Spain, was released last month and went into dry dock at master, The ship's Cardiff. Captain J. L. Herbert, refers to his eight weeks' detention as "an "We holiday." eight-weeks' w ere lucky the Nationalists cap"If it had tured us," he said. been the Government—well, I would not be going home to Bootle for a few days. There's And no mercy on their side. besides, Franco's none too keen f ,ti crossing the British Government. In spite of the fact that he's going to win—and is winWe were ning—hands down. well treated at Ferrol—had all t he stores we wanted; nobody interfered with us, there were no guards, no restrictions; and best o f all there was plenty of everything. I am not sore at Franco. T ie treated me like a gentleman." CHAPEL AT FRENCH WAR TOMB OF 34.000 IS CONSECRATED. The chapel 'attached to the great Notre Dame de Lorette war memorial, rising high above the A rtois plain close to \rimy Ridge, over the graves of 34.000 war ('cad, has been consecrated by Relatives t he Bishop of Arras. of the dead ,and thousands of Mgr. l )cal people attended. l orgongini Duca. Nuncio in of administrator R ome and oreto. was present.
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Q. What kind of cross is required upon the altar? A A cross bearing the image of the Crucified must be placed in the middle of the altar between and in line with the candlesticks, and placed in such a position that it may easily be seen by the priest and the faithful who assist at Mass. It may be placed on top of the tabernacle, but that is not its normal position.
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Q. Should the Cross be a striking feature of the altar? A. The Cross should be an outstanding feature of the altar, serving to remind the celebrant and the faithful of the Sacrifice of Calvary. of which the Mass is the unbloody renewal and the perfect representation.
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Q. How many candlesticks should he on the altar? A. Two, four or six; but the usual practice is to have six on the high altar and two on the Where there are side altars. two gradives on the high altar it is customary to have four candlesticks on the lower gradine and six candlesticks with the Cross on the higher gradine. • Q. On what shduld the Cross and candlesticks rest? A. They should rest on each side of the tabernacle upon the altar table or upon a ledge called a gradine placed at the back of the altar table. O. Is more than one gradine admitted? A. Several gradines may be admitted. It would be better that the additional gradines be of a temporary nature for the more elaborate decoration of the altar upon great festive occasions.
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Catholic News From Everywhere Little Girl Escorts a Hunted Priest to Safety
Consecration of Rheims Cathedral Edifice Now Completely Restored
TALL, bearded, imposing-looking man wearing working-man's clothes walked out of a Barcelona hospital. A little girl met him, and together they went off to market. The little girl returned alone with the knowledge that she had helped to save a priest from execution. The tall man was Father G. Casla, a Catalan priest, who, after a series of rematkable escapes from the Reds, has arrived in Washington. Every minute during ten days he had been in danger of death. Reds Assault Monastery. In July, 1936, ravening mobs of Barcelona were hunting down priests and religious and dispatching them in mass execution. A group of them descended upon his monastery in that city. There were 24 religious in the house. Twenty were slain. Father Casla remained behind as the Reds surged about outside. He quickly removed his habit and donned civilian clothes in the hope that he would not be recognised. The hope seemed vain, since he was very well known in Barcelona. But he chanced it. The Reds set fire to the convent house and, finding it impossible to remain within any longer, Father Casla left the building and cautiously moved forward. -Within a few tnoments he melted into the throng. Although safe for the moment, he maintained his manner and continued the tempo of his stride until he had traversed a good part of the city. He then hurried to the outskirts where he was little known. A Fatal Mistake. "I was determined to avoid the mistake—the fatal mistake— made by so many of my fellowpriests at that time.:' said Father Casla. "I resisted the temptation to seek protection and a hiding-place among friends. So many religious were discovered and eventually killed because they had gone to the homes of friends, the first place to which Red searchers went." By night he reached a hospital which he had often visited. In his disguise he was not recognised and, indeed, spent eight days there, hiding in the cellar. Occasionally he mingled with the patients as a means of getting out undetected. In time he grew a moustache and a beard. Once he chose the operating room as his hiding-place at night. He climbed on to one of the white tables, drew a sheet Over himself and slept. The few who looked into the room saw his mo-
A fter 23 years' interruption o wing to the damage caused by the Germans in the Great War, Rheims Cathedral, now completely restored, was reopened for public worship with a seven-hour ceremony on October 18. Cardinal Suhard, Archbishop of Rheitns, who was the celebrant, explained that despite the fact that the cathedral existed since the 15th. century and that 25 French kings had been crowned there, the cathedral had never been consecrated. The ceremony which had been overlooked in ancient times, was being arranged when the war broke out. The official inauguration of the cathedral will take place next July. Altogether 387 shells directly CARDINAL SUHARD - explained that the ceremony had hit the cathedral in the war, the been oyerlool ed in ancient times. first on September 4, 1914, the I tffalt=1111111110111111112618111111ffXL010 last on September 17, 1918. They broke many of the flying buttres- ed at L5,600,000 sterling, but the ses. smashed a majority of the restoration cost more. Gifts xvindows, melted nearly 1,000.000 poured in from all over the lb. of the lead roof, and destroyed world. Mr. John Rockfeller, an elaborate stone carving.' After junr., was very generous, paying the war the damage was estitnat- for restoration of the roof, a carillon, and other portions. tionless form on the table and asThe architect, Henri Deneux, another sumed he was just vho was entrusted with the recorpse. storation work, is a native of Tracked by Spies. R beim,. and had made many Next day he was able to estab lish contact with a -Consulate. drawietzs Gt the calitedrai . which The molten which arranged for his passage were invaluable lead as recast and used on the on a ship bound for Italy. ‘vhich noIN 3lipported by He made his escape from the , in -4 cad -nricrete of by Nv ood The hospital in the disguise of a per14/vindov • have been largely re son going to market, the little r Fra!:rm irl ‘yalking at his side, a basket eonstrue,ed H,e) o f the ori7inals. over her arm.
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Le Problem of the Holy Shroud ( Continued from Front Cover. Conformity With the Gospels. Further, the doctors of both Commissions agreed, after analysis of the bloodstains, that serum as well as blood flowed from the wound in the side, and that this is a sure sign that the man was dead when the wound was in: flicted. The Gospels state that Christ was dead for about an hour when the soldier drove the lance into his side—"and immediately there came forth blood and water." The manner in which the body was enclosed in the Shroud was also exceptional. It was customary for the ancients to wash and appint a corpse and to swathe it in linen bands, besides wrapping it in a shroud. In this case the corpse was simply enveloped in the long sheet which had been dusted with the usual mixture of spices. containing powdered aloes: and though the corpse was covered with sweat and blood, it was not washed or otherwise prepared for burial. This is exactly what happened with Christ's body. It was laid in the tomb enveloped only in the "clean linen cloth," just .as it was taken from the cross. This happened because the Sabbath was about to begin, making it necessary to postpone the ritual burial. Finally, the body could not have been enclosed in the Shroud long enough for decomposition to advance beyond the first stage; otherwise the imprints would have been destroyed. Again, the Gospels relate that this condition Avac fu lfilled Personal Conviction. Despite some scientific difficulties yet to be solved, I am convinced that our findings in the laboratory, with the Gospels as a key, confirm the traditional lief about the figures on the Shroud; that tt was Christ who left the imprints on this cloth, w ith a vivid record of the drania o f (7nlyarv. and with His true likeness hidden in the stains till photography revealed them to the Nvorld.—(Condensed from the "Scientific American.")
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FORMER PRIMATE OF SPAIN APPOINTED TO SEVILLE: WAS EXILED. Cardinal Segura y Saenz, former Primate of Spain, has been appointed Archbishop of Seville, in succession to the late Cardinal Cardinal Ilundain y Esteban. Segura left Spain soon after the establishment of the Republic in 1931 and resigned his office as Archbishop of Toledo in order to avoid political difficulties. Since 1933 he has been in Rome as a It is Cardinal of the Curia. stated that the appointment is due to the Cardinal's wish to take part in the reorganisation of the Church in his own country.
•-prnhan, at "The Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth