Registered at G.P.O., Perth, for
transmission by post as a newspaper
A theism: A New Encyclical World Swept by Wave Threatening Its Destruction A ppeal for Prayers to Our Lady
A CON
of DEM NAT ION contained is ommunism C in an Encyclical Letter issued recently by the Pope. exhorting the faithful to pray for the numerous ills afflicting the In the encyclical, which is addressed to the Catholic Episcopate. the Pope also refers indirectly to the civil Nvar in -'1)aitt and to the conditions in Ger many.
4
"The dangers which threaten a re no !ess grave than in the nast.- the letter reads. "The world is observed to be ;it a moral ani spiritual crisis forp-,etfulness of God. ,Ine to "Deep dissentions rend al) On the one classes of society, hand Communism rears itself even of all right to private property: on the other hand the cult of the State and the desire to restore order and public authority against the intrigues of C ommunism lea man to forget the wisdom of the Gospels and t o exhume pagan errors and morals. " A wave of atheism sweeps o ver the world and threatens the destruction of all civilisation." The encyclical recalls that "the terrible sect of the Albigenses was overcome by the invocation c f Our Lady. "So we hope shall they be overcome who. as the Communists o f to-day, remind us of them bv !heir craftiness and violence."
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41KONPNO
THE HOLY FATHER
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FATHER LECOU R T Ordained priest by Pope Benedict NV. when the latter was Archbishop of Bologna, sentenced to be shot during the ‘var and reprieved following the Armistice—these are two outstanding features in thelife of Father Gustave Alexander Vincent Lecourt. 0.S.NL. M.B.E„. of the Seryite Priory Kersal. Salford. England. Father Lecourt, who is,a native of Cork, Ireland, was British Chaplain in Brussels when war broke out, and during the whole of the war N -as actively engaged in Belgium in helpin British subjects. both civil and military. to escape th,' encmv. He was a member of various orthis ganisations in Belginm purpose. and at the end of the war his service,: were re,..-ognised bv the late King. George. who awarded him the M.B.E. Finally. His Holiness associFather Lecourt was an assoates himself with the protest ,of ciate of Nurse Cavell. and half the episcopate and people of Po- an hour before she was arrosted land. "a nation which venerates he was with her at tea in a BrusOur Lady in a special manner" sels cafe. He was arrested later against "an insult offered with and sentenced to be shot • but the impunity to the Blessed Virgin Armistice was signed before the by the press of a civilised coun- Sentence was due to be carried try." out.
V AN DE VONDEL ANNIVERSARY. The 300th. anniversary of Joost van de Vondel. called the greatest writer of the low Countries. has been celebrated all over HoTland, and in Cologne and the Flemish part of Belgium. Van de Vondel was horn of Calvinist Antwerp parents. who moved to C41logne. where Joost w as born. Later he lived in A msherdam, and there developed rfiendships with Catholic laymen. It was through these contacts that he bec:‘ 7 .‘ with the Jesuits. T- -eivcii into the Chm, example of his dal7fz)ter Van de Vondel's ,,vorks are classic in all the cAeges of Flanders and Holland, just as are Pierre Corneille's in France. He f ound much of his inspiration in th- Bible and the Catholic Faith Of his 32 tragedies. "Lucifer,"foz-.4 in "Mary Dithan." "Stuart." and "Gysbrecht van A mste" are the best known, The last work is played traditionally r
on festival days.
Amsterdam
has a fine park dedicated to thr great poet.
THE RECORD.
TWO
"Please, teacher, said the boy, "the 'reverie' .blew his whistle and stopped the game!" Brown had been searching vainly for tools in his shed, and went to his wife. "What?" he said, on learning where they had gone. "D'you mean to say you've lent the fork and spade to the woman next door? What am I going to do?" "Ch, I forgot to tell you dear,- his wife replied. "I promised to lend y011 to her, too, to dig over her kitchen garden!" "Doesn't this ship tip a great deal, steward?" ''Not that I've noticed, ma'am. She leaves that to the passengers." The burly lorry driver leaned out of his cab and soundly abused the youn, man in the stalled car. The girl stood it as long as she could, "Jack, surely you're going to say something to that surly lout," she said at last. "You bet I am,- replied her companion. "Just wait until I get the car started." Mother was away for the night, and her little boy, terrified by the thunder, crept into his father's bed. The next morning at breakfast the b y said, "Dad, do you know you talk in your sleep?" -Do I, sunny? What did I say last night?" "You were teaching, Dad: teaching someone to say words," replied the boy: "What sort of words?" "Little words," the boy replied. "You kept saying to someone, 'Say when'!" Two golfers discovered an old lady seated on the grass in the middle of the fairway. "Don't you know it's dangerous for you to sit there, madam?" asked one. 'Oh, it's all right,' said the old lady. sweetly. "I'm sitting on a news paper. They were unpacking their goods for a week-end's camping. "George! '' thundered the massive wife, as she came upon an unopened bottle of whisky, "what's the mean. ing of this:" "That's all right. my dear. I brought it along to stick a candle it, when it's empty." • * • The first deaf motorist wa,4 drawn up by the side of the road when the second deaf driver passel himd na stopped. The second called to the first: "Have you run out of petrol?" "No," shouted hack the first: "I've run out of petrol." "Oh,- yelled the second, as he drove on again, "I thought you might have run out of petrol!"
A man used to set his alarm-clock for seven o'clock in the morning, and then leave it in the bathroom. A friend asked him his idea in setting the clock for seven °clock and then putting it where he couldn't hear it ringing. "Now, look here,- said the fellow, seven at w ho wants to get up o'clock?" The squire's son, who had been abroad for three weeks, was met at the station by the groom, who looked very miserable. "Bad news, Joe?" he asked. "Yes, sir: the magpie's dead." " What did it die of?" "Too much horseflesh, sin- Where did it get the horseflesh from "The carriage horses, sir. They died the night of the fire."Gracious! Has there been a fire at the house? When did it happen?" - The night of the funeral, sir."Funeral? Whpse funeral?" " Your mother's, sir, She died from shock when vat: father died" "What! MY father, too?" "Yes, sir. The shock of losing his money killed him."Goocl heavens!" "Y es, sir; and the magpie's dead."
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The teacher, after having' taken great trouble to explain the difference in the meanings of the words "dream" and "reverie," addressed the class. "Now can any of you give me a sen tence with the word 'reverie' in it?" A small boy put up his hand. "You, John?" she exclaimed delight dlr, for John N'as usually rather slow. "Well, what is it
e
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
IN "THE RECORD."
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THREE
THE RECORD.
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLEmsL
Side by side with sinners who re- a given age in the Church can be worse than another; and it is cerfused to live up to their religion, there were saints who perfectly tain that a very lax age preceded H. H., Bathurst: true Catholic the Reformation. exemplified the Is it true that the Church teaches Any moral evils which spirit. that the hour of one's death is Reformation. crept in amongst the The Needed have ever mothe by at God appointed members of the Catholic Church In view of these things don't you ment of birth? think that there was need for a are a proof, not that the Catholic .Although God's providNo. that only but wrong, Reformation? is Church ence extends to all things from a beings human are members her But there was Undoubtedly. universal general point of view, to and n. temptatio to liable ever is popularly what for need no that same providence has willed of generosity in corres- known as "The Reformation." lack a there universe the within that ponding with the dictates of con- Any abuses amongst the memshould be a vast series of secondscience and the inspirations of bers of the Catholic Church will other ary causes affecting, each always cry out urgently for reimmediately. And amongst these But Protestantism N'as form. secondary, causes is man, a free t of real reform. movemen a not agent. The moment of a suicide's t abuses an exprevalen made t I positively not death is obviously cuse to abandon the Church altoYou will give a definite service to "The Record" by dealing appointed by God, for God forgether, instead of remaining xvilh with the Firms that Advertise in your paper. Make a scrutbids suicide, and if the suicide 11 mind. in them keep and it and trying to effect the converrs Advertise would he law its of iny God's had obeyed sion of its lax members to better The same have lived longer. ways. Moreover, Protestantism SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. EN "THE RECORD." thing is true in the case of murmany of the abuses, and retained ter-. is life man's a der. _where merely sought to justify them minated by the rebellion of anAnd present Ca- by denying that divine grace. were they other man's will against the will Decadent Ages in The Church evils and the wrong. That the Catholic Church these seeing tholics, arise problems Many of God. P. J. Wright. Scottsdale, Tas- cause of them, should learn the would never do. She may have in the human mind concerning lesson of history, and try to be to admit sadly that her children mania: But I have said t his subject. doubly faithful to the genuine enough to show that the Church Will you please comment upon obligations of their Catholic reli- sin: but she %ill never say- that what is sin is not sin: as did does not teach that the hour of the enclosed quotations from a gion. of the Protestant reformmany d eath is appointed absolutely at Roman Catholic book called As regards the laxity preers. the moment of birth. "The Apocalypse of St. John," Corruption Predicted. in the 15th. century, the valent J. J. L. Ratton? by adds " revealed. book this in is "It . multitudes swept from the CaSuperstitions I will do so. of the tholic Church by Protestantism many "that Ratton, Mr. Is it true that if one person cur hierarchy would fall into gross certainly brought home to her prosanother, the person cursed He writes: "The material 4. culminatsins in the Middle Ages. His- leaders the urgent need for real perity of the Church will necessarily suffer misforIn tory tells us that they did so." reform, and that real reformation Ages. Middle the ed in tune as a consequence? the train of wealth came luxIt is a mistake to restrict the was effected by the Council of No. luxury The severe legislation ury, and in the lap of predictions of St. John in Revela- Trent. Can fortune-tellers really tell the ry decrees of that Popes and disciplina the of and Many class, r lay vice. tions to any particula future of the persons consultstruggled in vain against the to any particular age. St. John Council eradicated the pronouncing them? afflicted the sees the forces of evil ever re- ed abuses which gave occasion which evils Whether they give mere No. Church." viving and renewing their 'attack to the Protestant landslide from conjectures. or have actually got the Church; and there has been That is true to a certain extent. against Christ and His Church Proin touch with occult sources of insuch movement since. no world the of end the with acknowOnly om When all Christend far as force, its spent foi mation, there is no certainty antitestantism Church. itself will the influence of Catholic ledged the conis Church that what they predict will evenCatholic the as an to come beast the rich endowments were christ or Fortune-telling is not a many tuate. Through the ages surge cerned. in the first Years of reto that Church from end. over made reliable source of knowledge. and it has not been any real religious motives. Unfortunate- upon surge of evil will attack the volt, to the faith of Catholics but must be ranked as superstidanger a in g prevailin now ly not all clerics employed their Church: And the tendency to-day since. tion. Catholics, of course, know revenues religiously. back. beaten now degree; greater there But ts to become Cathat such superstitious practices for. Protestan is are several things to be noted. But we need not go to the Apofor Catholics to benot are forbidden to them—or they tholics: evil of s Firstly, such abuses are rightly calypse for prediction ts. should know it. come Protestan the of members the of amongst The teachings called evils. Can cup readers really see the the Catholic Church never sanc- Church. Christ Himself predict"It must needs he." Organic Evolution future of the person whose cup tioned them, but were utterly op- ed them. scandals will "that said. they are reading? . . posed to them. Secondly, many He K.R.M., Toorak, Victoria: him through to woe But afcome. such No. Popes struggled against nd that the Catholic I understa did And He I have met people who really be- flictions in the Church. seeking whom they come." belief in organic allows Church between n distinctio any to reform what they knew to be not make lieve in these things. evolution. Thirdly, they did not hierarchy and laity. In fact. He Y ou would do them a kindness abuses. The Church has never declared in vain, though seems almost to have permitted struggle in referring them to a mental always any opinion concerning organic Aposthe of e in many cases they failed owing the fall of _Tudas;on specialist. to be opposed to her reevolution the of us to warn , hierarchy tolic subto lack of goodwill -in their , at least by any ligious teachings I would like to know what you Eventually, also . the possibility of such things. and to jects. formal Nor is she likely decree. think about it. may di s Church did succeed in securing preserve us from undue Catholics adso. to do Provided . that where also, nonsense be noted, to silly is t I It's a lot of her own internal reform. Fourthsoul is di* the mit human that ly. it would be a vast mistake to one in twelve is the propo!tion rectly created by God in each British-Israel Theory. think that. because luxury and of failures amongst the Apos- case, they are free to hold that Could you tell me something vice became widespread, nothing tits. the proportion of really un- organic evolution has occurred. about the British-Israel World but luxury and vice existed in worthy Popes through the ages is even to the inclusion of man's the Church of the Middle Ages-. but one in forts-. But, of coure, body. Federation. I heard of it over There is no real evithe air, and can't make any dence on behalf of man's bodily 0 sense out of it. evolution; and to my mind the The British-Tsrael theory dereasons against it outweigh any nies that, with the coming of consideration which might seem Christ. the Jewish religion really However, it is a to favour it. gave way to the Christian relifree matter: and Catholics may mon as we Catholics maintain. hold whatever opinion appeals to CALL OR WRITE T ts advocates hold that the Britthem without coming into conish nation and the United States flict with their faith. America between them constiRe-Incarnation. tute God's chosen people on earth to-day, and are really what are Does your Church allow the kinB 5318 754-8 WELLINGTON ST. s upposed to be the lost ten tribes dred belief in re-incarnation? T. V. DUDLEY, Managing Director. of Israel. The British and Amcot-NI-RN- ()RDERS F.O.R. cannot for a moment admit erican peoples. therefore. accordP ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
The Hour of Death
ing- to these ardent souls, constitute the true "Israel" to-day, and the chosen children of God must belong to one of these two nations, and not to any Church. It is fantastic rubbish, betraying incredible ignorance of history, Scripture. and ethnology. Needless to say, both the British Government, and the American. are blissfully unconscious of the sublime dignity and greatness the British Israelites wish to thrust upon them.
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1 THE RECORD.
FOUR that belief in re-incarnation is kindred to the opinion supporting the theory of organic evoluHowever, to cling stricttion. ly to purposes of your question, it is enough to say that the Ca, tholic Church certainly does not allow belief in re-incarnation. Catholic dogmatic teaching absothe dutely excludes belief in and transmigration of souls, their reappearance in this world in other bodies.
practice of a religious faith. The same secular subjects as are taught in State are schools taught with equal efficiency in Catholic schools. In addition, Catholic children receive a thorough grounding in their religion. As there can be no quarrel about the education given in secular subjects, the whole question is as to whether Catholics are to be penalised for teaching Catholic children their Catholic religion, or not.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
The Finest Product of the Vine
WINES and BRANDY
Is it not possible that Christ, and His Saints, and His enemies, The State "Washes Its Hands." of justice in Australia where are on earth to-day in other conditions, from the religious In a community according free- point of view, are reversed? human forms? dom to all religions and privi- The State is prepared to meet No. leges to none, religion is outall the needs of primary, educaIs it not possible that Mussolini side the province of the State's tion on a free and secular basis. is Nero? educational responsibility. In that case, will the State Not in the least. I admit that the State cannot grant primary education to CaCould not Henry VIII. have been undertake to teach religion. But tholic children free in so far as Judas Iscariot? I deny that freedom is granted they are brought to the stanNo. Henry VIII. was Henry to all religions when public rev- dards required by the State in VIII., and no one else. And enue to which they subscribe is secular subjects? That is all CaJudas was Judas. Under no cir- withheld from Catholics because tholics demand for their schools. cumstances could the one be- they want to teach their own recome the other. Nor could I ligion, a thing which the State, Imaginary Disasters. imagine either wishing to be the on its own admission, cannot do. What would be the consequence other, even were is possible. And I deny that Catholics are of State assistance to denomasking any privileges for their inational schools? May not another Christ appear? religion. As citizens they ask a No. Jesus Christ is ffie same One consequence would be that yesterday, to-day, and forever." just distribution of the taxes for the education of Catholic chilsecular education wherever that He is the Eternal Son of - God, who became man, was cruCified, secular education is satisfactor- dren would even then cost the ily given. State £2 a head less each year died and was buried. He rose than would be the case were To the extent that Catholic from the dead and ascended into those children sent to the State schools are preferred to State heaven in His glorified human schools. schools by parents for their nature. There will be no ,further children State schools are re- Equal rights would have to be incarnations of the Son of God accorded to all denominations. lieved. in this world; but He will apThat is true. But they would It would be better to gay, "To pear in all His glory and majesty not be demanded. In opposing the extent that Catholics are at the end of time to judge manCatholic claims Protestant comp elled in conscience to reKind. And He will apRear in the one human nature He took frain from using the only type clergymen have expressed such from the Blessed Virgin Mary. of education prescribed by the supreme contentment with the He will never acknowledge any State, the State refuses any re- State -school system that the Prosponsibility, and benefits by con- testant bodies would still agree other human nature as His. to their taxes being employed in fiscated Catholic revenue." the existent State system. Are Catholics Penalised ? There would have to be a diverReverse the Conditions! sion of some of the funds now Argus, Brisbane: But the State has not asked for appropriated for State-adminThe "Courier-Mail" leading arsuch relief. istered education. ticle of June 16 says that the Nor did it bother to ask CathoThat is true. Instead of their State offers no impediment to lic parents in what way their share of the taxes being employthose who desire their children children should be educated. It ed for the education of other to receive an education that is took the. decision of the majority people's Catholics children. also a training in the practice of non-Catholics as to how the would receive their own money of a religious faith. children of Catholics should be back for the primary education That statement is characteris- trained. This was an obvious o f their own children. ed by both error and ambiguity. violation of the rights of the Ca- Disintegration of the present It is an error to say that the State tholic parents., On the same State system would be inevitoffers no impediment to such principle. were Catholics in the able. people. It confiscates the money majority, they could devise one It would not be affected. State they subscribe for the education type of education to suit them- schools and Catholic schools of their children. And it is am- selves. and tell non-Catholic par- w ould go on just as at present. biguous to speak of an education ents that they must have their The present basis of equal opporwhich is also a training in the children trained that way, or get tunity for all children at the nothing. That would be absoState's expense would be delutely unjust. The Irish Free stroyed. State grants to the Protestant Equal opportunity for all chilminority the use of the money dren at the State's expense is not 133 Rokeby Road, Sulliaco subscribed by Protestant parents for the education of their F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon children in their own schools Is Phone B5791 it too much to ask a similar spirit
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in practice. the present basis Catholic children in Catholic schools are excluded. If the ideal be such equal opportunity for all children, then that ideal will be attained only by granting the reasonable request of Catholics. Gladiator—Admired and Butchered! The Roman Catholic community is honoured and admired for the sacrifices it makes to provide education in the fold and under the direction of the Church. it is consoling to know that w e are not doing a wicked thing! But those sacrifices are a credit to be accounted to its zeal for religion, and not debit a chargeable to the State. It is a credit to their zeal that Catholics pay over again for the education of their children. But the retention of the money they have already paid to the State for that same education must certainly be ranked as a debit against the State: The State says. "All children in Australia must be educated up to a given standard in secular subjects, and all parents will contribute to the State funds for that purpose." Catholics say: "Very well. They have their children educated up to State requirements, and contribute their share to public funds for the purpose. But the State confiscates their money on the score that Catholic children are being taught their religion and not being educated in secular subjects only. That is unjust; and the sacrifices Catholics are compelled to make are a debit chargeable to the State. The State owes to Catholics the use of their own share of public r evenue for education, that it may he employed on behalf of their own children. And Catholics are not being offensive in asking the State to fulfil its jpst obligations. The
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FIVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
" Opened Wifh Expecfafion
C °sect Wifil Profit"
REVIEWS Maurice Walsh: "And No Quarter.'" John V. Farrow: "Damien, the Leper." Henri Gheon: The Secret of Margaret Mary." Philip Gibbs: "Ordeal in England." Edward Shiels: ''Gael Over Glascow."
Each of these books has recently been added to Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street.
the
, .414,P4 NNINI , 0,41,1,7 1.41.#0
By John V. -Damien, the Leper." Farrow. Of Damien de Veuester, or Kamiano, as he was familiarly known on the Island of Molokai, Mr. Hugh Walpole says: 'For the first time his story has been told in very simple terms, and with the stamp of absolute truth The adventure of Father Da,m it. mien is so romantic as to be almost unbelievable, unless at heart there is a Mr. s trong religious fire burning." Farrow has left an incredibly vivid picture of this young priest, who had consecrated his, life to the welfare of t hose unfortunate social outcasts. The harrowing experiences of a leper colony are all too vividly portrayed with dreadful examples, but from this hackground of decaying horror there emerges the image of a man, stolidly irascible, decisively heroic, and inspired with pity, honesty, and a supreme Here is a man who succours faith. the afflicted, consoles the wretched, Yet and is himself afflicted in turn, a gloomy page in the history of Hawaii is brightened and embellished by the sacrifice of a kindly priest. The author, knowing the South Seas, has cleverly contrasted the beautiful vision of sky tind sea with the physi cal horrors of land, but permeating all is the unfailing truth which Robt. Louis Stevenson so ably pens: To see the infinite pity of this place, The mangled limb, the devastated face, The innocent sufferer, smiling at the rod, A fool were tempted to deny his God,' " And No Quarter." Maurice Walsh Angus and Robertson. • Our copy from Angus and Robertson. Maurice Walsh retains his position as one of our leading light novelists in his latest book, "And No Quarter." It is refreshing, in these days of "problem" novels and "problem" titles, to find a novel which tells a straightforward tale in a straightforward way, and has a title which is explanatory of the book. The scene is set in the Highlands of Scotland, during the Covenanting days, and it is with intense interest that we follow the adventures of Martin Somers, surgeon of 0Vahan's Irish Regiment, fighting with Montrose against the Solemn League and CovBy accident he finds himself enant, in the position of guardian to Meg Anderson, rescued from the stocks, and Isabel Rose, rescued from a prison where she had been placed by her It would not be fair to disfather. close the rest of the story, which is well written, and shows evidence of As with all Walsh's deep research. books, it is ingenious and thrilling, and should add to his already large number of admirers. A book well worth reading, both for enjoyment and also for the light it throws on those troublous times.
By "The Secret of Margaret Mary." Henri Gheon. i Translated by F. J. Sheed.) This slim volume is the latest addition to Henri Gheon's series of SecIn eight short rets of the Saints. vhapters, the life of St. Margaret Mary, her mission and its fulfilment, are told. The latter part of the seventeenth century was a materialistic, selfish age Men had forgotten God, or if they did remember Him, the service they rendered Him was cold and f ormal. The love which glowed from the Gospel pages and asked Love in
" . . . And so God showed men His Heart."
flected in their disappointed remarks: "We believed in him—and he's let us down. We gave him our loyalty, and he's let us down." However, the workingmen of northern England would follow him to the death if he raised one beckoning finger Gibbs lauds Edward for not forming a King's Party, to push matters on his The "Throne remained un. behalf. shaken, did not .totter even for one hour, even for a moment." From the abdication, Gibbs passes on to the over-powering sense of doom which "creeps into English gardens, where there is beauty, and should be, He if anywhere, a sense of peace." means the feeling of utter futility following the announcement of the Govertiment's decision to raise a loan of £400,000,000 as an instalment on money necessary for re-armament. The breakdown of the League in the case of Italy's aggression in Abyssinia, and Germany's disregard for the clauses of the Versailles Treaty, did much to add fuel to the consuming fires of fear. As one man said, "This re-armament . of ours is a sign that we have surrendered the League of Nations ideal." The same Liberal M.P. groaned as he thought of what all that money would mean in social services and productive plans. "We could create a paradise." From there Gibbs proceeds to Communism, or as he calls it, "The Red Dream which followed the Russian Gibbs owns that he Fairy Tale." found Karl Marx's ••Das Kapital" inProsupportably dull and ditficult. fessor Laski, however, did not, as he "found the book extraordinarily stimulating." and it gave him for the first time a sense of optimism. "Everyone over the age of fortsshould be shot," said a very humane
"Gael Over Glasgow." By Edward Shiels. This novel is set in the shipyards of Glasgow, around the passion, the skill, the labour which goes to the building Here we have the of a great ship. unforgetable picture of the dour old Sannie Steurt, who knows all there is to know about ships. Then there is, later, the building of the Queen Mary. But, fine though this is, most readers will set even higher the charactei of Mickey Rooney, the Socialist, with the sense of humour, a character brimming with life, yet also representative of a criticism and an idea. The hero, Brian, the Gael, hates the life of cities, and longs to be back in the Highlands. The contrast between the sordid streets and the freshness of lochs and mountains is, most power. fully shown. The book is a cross section of life, as revealing as that crossection of a liner which it also gives "Ordeal in England" (England Speaks Again), By Philip Gibbs. "(Weal in England," as its name suggests, treats of the critical pc.riods through which England has passed- and is pass:ng from the death of King George V. to the recent day. Crises such as the events leading tio to and culminating in the abdication of Edthe cementing of the dicward tatorial powers of Mussolini and Hitler, and the effect on England of their broken pledges to the League of Nations: the rise to greater power of Communism. "Gentlemen." said Edward VIII. to a gathering of press reporters, "I am the raw material of your industry." Unfortunately, as members of every class later thought, all raw materials have a percentage of dross, some more This seemed to be rethan others.
Summing up in a final chapter, "The Spirit of England:* Gibbs wonders how the spirit will react to all the new bewilderments and growing sense of fear. No leader is apparently at hand to Will he rise? lead England. * •
October Pamphlet News
TIIE CHURCH IN SPAIN. --Rich or Poor? During the past twelve months a campaign of Red calumny has been persistently launched against the Right element in Spain, and particularly against the Catholic clergy. It has been declared that the Church in Spain is fabulously wealthy, and consequently unfriendly to the worker. To scatter the mists of misrepresentation and falsehood, Fr. Feeney, S.J., has written this pamphlet. His information has been gathered from authentic sources in Spain and Rome, and it reveals that, generally speaking, the Spanish clergy were most decidedly poor, the, victims of cruel, anti-clerical and unjust discrimination. The figures given of the income of the nine Archbishops and fifty Bishops comprising the Hierarchy of the Church in Spain falsify and refute the current calumnies of their tremendous wealth. The. pamphlet gives conclusive proof that the clergy of Spain. diocesan, religious and Jesuits, were not wealthy. CATHOLIC CUSTOMS.
Appreciation of this little book can best by expressed in the epigram, matic words printed on the cover. paper: "No more need be said of this book than that it is on the Saint of the Sacred Heart, that it is by Henri Gheon, that it is as perfect a thing as he has ever done."
Part 1.—In the Church. This admirable pamphlet. by Rev. B. O'Connor. is very timely. and fills a much-needed want. It is full of informa'On for the Catholic, and is very useful and instructive for the non-Catholic. The various functions that take place in a Catholic church are concisely explained, and how we should act when present at any of them is clearly set forth. THEY FOUND SUCCESS. Here Fr. Lord gives us a story with a sequel. During a sea trip two young hcneymobners find their destiny in a gallant and almost perfect person offering them success in an adventure that has for its purpose the happiness of mankind. In their choice they insured life's success, the following of Christ and advancing His cause. , SIR PHILIP GIBBSSi111•1•11•1111111111•111•1111•1111•1111•11111•11111•111•11111111116111•11ffilk
DA.MIEN-inspired with pity, honesty, and a supreme faith.
"And so return had been forgotten. God showed men His Heart." To the humble nun in the Visitation Convent of Paray-le-Monial, a dazzling vision was given. She saw "the Sac. red Heart enthroned in flames more dazzling than the sun and transparent as crystal, bearing that adorable wound: and it was ringed roune, with . and there was a crown of thorns A cross over it. . . ." And to her was given the stupendous mission of showing the emblem to the world and bringing back to God's Heart the hearts of men who had strayed so far from Him.
This is apparentyoung Communist. ly because "their minds are too rigid." However, these would die off, and something could be done. What interested Gibbs most at an anti-Communist exhibition in London was the portrait gallery of the revolutionary- leaders in the time of Lenin. It looked like a rogues' gallery. The variety of viewpoint among the different types of people in England supplies material for a further chapter in ''Ordeal in England." "Men and Ideas" he calls it. The University man, Mr. Hore-Belisha (the man with the Beacons), the Squire of Chartwell Manor, Allen of Hurtwood, and Winston Churchill, each has his portion.
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SEVEN
Young Men Zealous for the Faith Who was this Campion?
years Catholic Philosophy, at any rate, has begun to re-flourish in Cambridge to a hitherto undreamt of extent.
ment have considered that he was withdrawing from the list of the heroic, even though. at the time, it seemed by no. means certain that as a Jesuit he would ever be sent to England. Most certainly in his own mind he, all unworthy, was seeking, by more intensive methods as it were, to tit himself to be honoured with He the call to high heroism. who had moved with such charm and grace on the bright stage of success and popularity felt that there was much more of "self" to be put off yet before he "could he worthy of the hangman' and the The work would be butcher." done more surely in the Society o Jesus.
Ireland. Campion went to Ireland—one of the first of many Englishmen who have had to suffer from a ( By BRYAN J. BUXTON, S For in conflict of loyalties. cannot even begin to could conflict Englishmen such speak about the posi- sages of England's most master- never altogether be avoided beOr he might go on tion and prospects of ly stylists. intensely Engin the Anglican tween a culture churchman a as Austrain holicism Cat possession of other that and lish NE lia to-day without re- Establishment, sure of prefer- theirs—the Faith that was the archbisferring to the "Campion" Soci- ment—probably of an he Faith of Ireland. Campion's though years, later in hopric; peo may Very naturally ety. written at disgrace "History of Ireland," entirely pie ask, "Who was this Cam- was then in the deepest him shows time, this even cenpion?" What, indeed, is the sig- with the powers in England, the on views his in He English nificance of the man, that young Canterbury was mentioned the relaof problem turies-old taken the first He was received by the Jesuit men of our own day, eager for seems even to have countries. in 1568 he tions between the two for way, this on step s and sent to the Aussuperior crushthe Faith, should choose him as was rebellion a deacon in the An- , In 1569 His noviceship their exemplar and group under was ordained England. And then in the trian Province. in ed Church. glican seems to have he done, name? a training his next year Pope Pius V., with But he had been reading those saint's fine but—in this case----un- been plunged into a round of The life of Edmund Campion has a twofold significance. There great masters of Theology, the fortunate disregard of worldly strenuous but surely most conis the significance of the man's Fathers of the early Church And results, excommunicated Queen genial work. This man could not personal relations with God. The he found, like Newman in the Elizabeth. The tragic import of help being popular and successnature of these will appear in the centuries after him, that it was these two events lay only in this: ful. Here it was as orator, playcourse of this article. And then not the Anglican Establishment, That from henceforth the Catho- wright, preacher and confessor— there is the significance of Ed- but the Church of Rome that was lic cause in England was wrong- altogether a much sought for mund Campion in the broader, from the beginning. He might ly, but irrevocably, identified man. It was quite the fashion to hear Campion; Royalty patrongeneral scheme of things—his have winked at the discovery. with treason. ised his plays, six long hours importance as regards the story lie might have allowed himself The Continent. (If the Faith. We can say that to be weakly bluffed into believthough an audience was asked to sit through a play in those times he stands for the perpetual ing, half sincerely, that it was The repercussion of persecutthus have the might of He so. not modernity y it was a crowded, Undoubtedl and youth ing activity against Catholics was and the `Campion' time, happy In loth. century Eng- continued to walk the rosy way Faith. spon felt in English-ruled Irethe zealous `stick of today, man land he represented to Catholics And if he had, to-day his mem- land. Campion escaped in disflame The dead. confidence. be would ory its man'. may much young, pipe and freshness, its all Ap- of the world, which can draw a guise. and eventually arrived at like to remember him in these its irrepressible vitality. Douai, France, where a College propriately indeed do "Cam- man as if he were a moth, shone had lately been begun by English days of study and lecturing and Others d as 1,ions" seek the patronage of this dazzingly before him. of talking and writing—engage eminently were being drawn in towards it Catholics for the training man a his priesthood from was he apart was, He man. 0priests for their home country. equipped with the learning of his —respectable men, whose con- And England. fanatically fearful and his membership of the Society of Jesus. in so many Camday to use in the cause of the sciences remained not uncom- of the power of the priest, pro pion-like He was an authority fortable, men who finished up pursuits. Church. mised them death if they came. on all the main questions of the with bishoprics and high honours It was like devoting rime and But A ttractive and approachable fla y that then issued from the and prosperous families. care to train the flower of 'our constant conflict of the Church Campion slowly backed from the youth, with the full intrmtion of lie must indeed have been. At with the powers that are against lure, turned away and went out sending them, as son as their all events not all the superstitiHe could converse about —you might say almost alone training is ended, to charge un- ous fears of the time about Jesuher. the things that matter, charm- and destitute, compared to what flinching across a shell-raked itry and Popery were strong But there is enough to counteract Campion's ingly at his ease, with a com- might have been. fire, field. Campion, c litured. fam- spell on such a man as that most another of and flame Queen the another with mon gaoler or ous, one of the most promising amiable and cultured of English And at the end. his and surely his heart was burning England. of England's young men, sought to face set his he gentlemen, Philip Sydney. When giving to God was so complete as within him 'as ....cAlegc For in those to he enlisted on the Sydnev found himself on the to leave no doubt 'about the the harder road. rolls. within reach of CamContinent transcendency of his motive and years, with the hostility of the no less is. A truism it though the completeness of his sanctifi- governing powers growing Lver true for that, that God not rarely pion he sought him out for long more fearful, the darkness was oldcation. uses the weak things of this and intimate converse. The • closing relentlessly around the and member Oxonian erst-while the way of an English Catholic. And world: but looked at from Oxford. of Dot i was busy too with lethuman point of view. Campion one that man any to plain was it ter writing to old friends .and Campion was a University who would tread that way must was a wonderful acquisition. He pupils such. as studied in the Douai College for man. famous in his day travel through the night. two years—his spirit not the least (Continued Next. Week.) It is in the midst of success and By 1569 Campion was openly remarkable among those extrafame at Oxford that his story So he ordinarily spirited young Douai convinced Catholic. opens. His successes were ora- a and even his heroes, studying their Divinity in Oxford leave must Patronise Our Advertisers young a As torical and social. It is highly exile, quite consciously and gladbeloved England. part a took he twenty-six man of significant to note that ten out ly preparing for martyrdom. in the official welcome of Roythe first thirteen men put to of studied alty to Oxford. His for the Faith by Elizabeth death Jesuit. oratory was right pleasing to s, and another old-Oxonian were Elizabeth. the Queen of England. It was But there is another sort of was from Cambridge. Campion. vastly favoured by the was Christian heroism beside the Catholicism before long patof promises Queen, received So, on the heroism of aspiring to strip off crushed at Oxford. ronage from Leicester and even when all vestige of "self" and face since, occasions two or one Cecil—mighty patrons indeed: that England , death for God: There is the thought have men modern as for the latter. at least, was about to return en masse to heroism of aspiring to strip off all historians are beginning to tell the Church, it has been on the oc- v estige of "self" and face life for us, was almost the ruler of Engof movements that have God—that which aspiration casion the And Leicester was land. that the Faith was alone gives meaning to the vows hope given expected was HAY STREET, PERTH Queen's lover, and about to return to her by _coming taken by the religious Orders. at any moment to liecome her HACK GORDON down through her seats of learn- Campion. in conceiving the idea husband. Proprietor. e of -is one remembcourse, from Of withdrawing the ing. ranks Rosily stretched the way of Newman. And it is worth noting at Douai and entering the Jesuit Accommodation Features: Oxvovng the the years before T and Hot and Cold Water in elephone that even during the last few Society, would not for one moBedrooms. ford man. He might travel that Large Garage available for Country way as a scholar studying to his Visitors. heart's 'content, with the full proFOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GO TO etc., catered for. Dinners, Weddings, Royalty: of favour tection and Available Ballroom Large oppor. THE PLAZA PHARMACY unbounded would be his FIRST FLOOR THE TO LIFT AKE T so that D. G. WHITE. Ph.Ch., M.P.S. tunities for developing LOUNGES. abil—the his promising gift of Perth Plaza Arcade Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon ity to write prose not unworthy 'Phone: B2848. Free City Delivery. Bar. pasof ranking with the noblest PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
MONTEZUMA And the Mexican Faith
I
T is intended thusiastic about the Communist that solution of the social problem? the the Montezuma Seminary, How many Catholics do you in Mexican National Seminary the United States, which was know who have any solid underopen ed near Las Vegas, New standing of the Church's solution Mexico recently, shall take its of that problem? place with the great seminaries The answers to these questions of the world. Bishop Gannon of show us that there is something Erie, chairman of the Committee very wrong somewhere. Cathoof Bishops on the Mexican Semlics are not as enthusiastic about inary states in an article in the the right solution as their "Exten sion Magazine." enemies are about the wrong "The seminary," states Bishop solution. In many cases they seem not even to Gannon, "assures the future of know what the Church's solution Mexico's priesthood and perhaps is. At any rate, they are not try- the future of the Mexican Faith." ing to make it known. Describing Montezuma. which Sometimes they are not even obeying was, until recent years, a nonit. Yet they wonder why false Catholic college, Bishop Gandoctrines are spreading so rap- non writes, "it nestles in the footidly. hills of the Rocky Mountains. Six years ago Pope Pius XI. 6,900 feet above sea level, and is wrote in "Quadragesimo Anno" ideally located for its new purthat there were "some who seem pose . . . . On a slight eminence to attach little importance to o verlooking the great plain below this Encyclical ("Reruni Novar- is the main building, a large four urn," Pope Leo X III., 1891) and storey stone structure with its to the present anniversary cele- 300 spacious guest rooms, a dinbration. These men either slan- ing-room that will seat 500, a der a doctrine of which they are complete kitchen department and entirely ignorant; or, if not un- large, well-lighted rooms already acquainted with this teaching, used by the former college for they betray their failure to un- c lasses. derstand it; or else, if they underChapel to Hold 500. stand it, they lay themselves "Near this building is the foropen to the charge of base injus- mer auditorium and theatre. tice and ingratitude." That was With little change it will be in May, 1931. Has there been an transformed into a beautif ul semimprovement since then? Un- inary chapel, its seats arranged doubtedly—several States have in Choir fashion, with a main followed the principles laid down altar, six private side altars, a by the Pope—but there are still neatly appointed sanctu ary, and a lot of Catholics who are quite sacristy complete with vestment prepared to leave it "to the other cases. The chapel will easily e' man." accomodate 500 students. These fall into the three classes "There are also three other named by His Holiness. They stone buildings, one having room are all false to the cause of Jus-. for 75 students. 'Renovation of tice—to God and to the Church. this and the main structu re will Had men taken notice of Pope Provide quarters for 500 Mexican Leo's words forty-six years ago boys, the estimated maximum there would not be now in Chris- that will he enrolled. Throughian lands the spirit of hate and out these dormitory sections, revolt that is so fertile a source professors and prefects will have of revolution and violence. The private rooms with connec ting Christian solution is a peaceful baths. one. It depends on love and uni"Space is available for a Sison. It requires sacrince on the ters' convent with privite chapel, part of all : but it is the one hope community, and dining-rooms. of our crashing civilisation: by it "Some distance from these 'alone can we "restore all things buildings, across the campus . Is in Christ." And to that task are the stone power house which we ALL called. supplies unified heating thloughIf you are a working man do out the institution. Directl y on not say you can do nothing. You the campus in front of the main can do a lot. Your fellows will building is an 85 feet swimming follow your lead—if you know pool. fed by natural warm minerhow to lead them. You will al springs." learn how to lead them. You will Bishop Gannon says the Holy learn how from the Encyclicals. Father personally contributed You have rights; just what £500 to the fund beine raised for those rights are the Encyclicals the maintenance of the seminary, tell you. But you have also duand directed the Sacred Congreties; these, too, you must know gation of Seminaries and Uniand shoulder—if you are to help re-establish a Christian Social versities, under whose immediate supervision the school will be, Order. Justice requires us to to entrust the scholastic managerecognise the rights and obligament of the institution to the tions of BOTH parties; and Society of Jesus. tilde can be no solution without It is estimated, Bishop Gannon Justice. states, that renovations at the Are you an employer? Then seminary will cost £37,000. and, you, too have rights—and obligain addition to this initial outlay tions. You are in a position to there is the cost of maintaining help immensely in the work of the seminary during the period reconstruction. In fact, there of persec ution. can be no reconstruction, hut "To raise the money necessary only destruction, if you do not take your part and do all you can for all this every diocese in the to secure a settlement fair both United States has had, or soon to your employees and to your- will have, a Mexican Seminary Sunday, on which a collection self. is to he taken tip in each church. 4 Employer or employee, you are . . . . American Catholics not "playing the game" -13y Our have been most generous. many Lord unless you try to learn -and practice the doctrine so clearly sees reporting their Mexican Seminary collection the largest exposed in the Encyclicals. ever taken up for extra-diocesan J. W. DOYLE, S J.purposes."
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
NINE
THE RECORD.
Activity of Atheists in Mission-Lands "That stool is for put unquestioning belief in the from him. I asked: traditional presentment of his Afterwards the gods." "In how much of his ritual does creed, even though spaces were this charming, obviously shrewd, carefully roped off in the midle very wealthy trader believe?" I of the floor for highercastemen to was told that no one, in the case sleep in upon the concrete among of a Chinaman, could possibly the 'hubbub, as indeed they did, while the "others" were piled up guess. anywhere. I had always humbly acknowledged that I probab'Well, on my return. I read sev- ly couldn't get "into" the religieral books about China, and talk- our oriental mind at all. But ed with fellow-passengers almost when that mind is modernised (By C. C. MART INDALE, S.J.) all of them coming home from by industrialism, and exasperatthat chaotic aggregate of lands. ed_ by nationalism, what on earth HE outstanding feature of Their chief anxiety was, lest in- coold I make of it then? our times is not so much pouring Russian Communism that the "old order changshould reduce it to still worse eth," because it has always done Anyway, on that mind is playchaos. It would find plenty of ing the proplganda of Communthat, gently, or by fits and starts, to which play ism all the while. material on and here or there, and in various That mind. their cnmplete "among coolies who, if is it ways; but, that to-day with its religion, is wages were one quarter of your changing, all over the world, and t ieilig altered, invisibly, from inwould feel they had be- side. I got the impressipn that"dole," in one way. come princes." In England. when Catholics any amount of what I watched lapsed, they drifted out noas like the shell of a boiled lobModernised Orient. whither: they- did not, fOr exster —gaudier than ever outsid:.; ample, all enthUsiastically bedead within. Bt:t a living man temple, can't be quite dead. Outside the Siva But now, to c, )me Wesleyans. What is where worship was going on, I s u'istituting itself, tacitly. maska very great extent, they go jibbed. I said: "I don't like go- edly; and most skilfully? Communist. Then, they had noNaing in, with my Roman collar; tionalist. atheist, Communism. where particular to go .to. Now, they might think I'm mocking. And this, in what they used to Communism is present, a comAnyhow_they'll know I'm not pact thing, a thing aiming at ca!-i the "unchanging East,' guide which is My joining in. . . ." l ettering the world, in fact an transforming itself much said: "They may feel flattered." faster than we are. irreligious Paradise is promised No. Had I been there, wrapped Those 1,v an atheist Messias. in a rug, squatting on the floor, who do not want religion, but do FREMANTLE. observing impassively, I mightn't s till want something to satisfy The seething, t hose human cravings that all FATHER C. C. NIARTINDALE, S.J. have minded. violently - scented sweltering, m en from time to time experiJAMES STEVENS, LTD., ; FREMANTLE. ence, which religion claimed to 44-04.410.10.414••••••••••••••• place was full of all sorts. recognised the stalwart countryHOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE i satisfy and did not, are offered added back any amount of Hin- man, with almost hypnotised .AGENT. their satisfaction in Communism into what was, after all, a eyes, with ideas immemorially t All Classes of Insurance Effected, t and are still fancying they will duism soon undisturbed; I felt at home with and heresy," "Hindu Rents Collected. find it there. Buddha him. the Write, Call, or Ring L2613. worshipped enough But then, the natty yel- I. Communism does not always ..#######,......,„„0„,................# A friend of low-shoed sliding-eyed Intellihimself as a god. declare openly its atheistic aim: a Buddhist genzia . . . quite as sharp as the in recently, mine, but sooner or later atheism retemple (many of them much European. . . veals itself as its product. "Record" on Sale Every Friday. smartened up and some of them J. H. HERON worfolk simple watched new), Theosophy in Ceylon. When he went up to the rails lLate Bolger's I. shipping at Buddha's image, and 1 Newspapers, Magazines, Stationery, not what know for I ceremonial own As for me, I stick to my said to a young priest: "What and View Cards. They be- do you hold? Can the Buddha contact, I asked myself if he felt Toys and Fancy Goods at Reasonrecent impressions. as I should if I saw a visitor able Prices. gan in Ceylon, where I went on hear them? Does he care about standing and watching me reshore to lecture, etc.. both going them?" "Of course not," said he ceive Communion, or me giving and coining home. I had al- with his drooping smile. "But Communion and I was gure that ways wondered what really was they like it. - It 'helps' them:" half of him felt no such thing. New Branch: 176 CFEnning Road, going on in the heads of the saf- An older priest overheard him, He resented the European; and 'Phone: L1401. East Fremantle. was and priests this, denied indignantly fron-clad shaven Buddhist he to value couldn't much attach A. J. DOUST, that I met, with their rather left by my friend still wrangling. the modernisation' of his cult BUTCHER. again cynical, withdrawn, or (with its electric lights and 47 TERRACE, Singapore. ADELAIDE n I I gross, features and expression. gramophones) ; and he surely 'Phone: L1043. FREMANTLE. BesMrs. days old knew that in (or could not anyway didn't) lectured having Singapore, In ant and Col. Olcott used to play on the Ceylonese sense of nation- in the Town Hall with sweat alism in the interests of Theoso- simply streaming off me, I was phy, and found their best "ap- asked to go to the end of the of proach" to be the Buddhists. A second day of the three days to then, and wedding. Chinese a and fostered, Neo-Buddhism was and the temple of the Indian god Siva schools developed many SUPPLY FISH FREMANTLE other institutions of propaganda. where a very solemn feast was 64 MARKET ST., FREMANTLE. (After this, toBranch: 31 Adelaide Street. I had wondered what would in progress. SMOKED FISH AND ITALIAN GOODS indiwas sleep BRANDS BEST midnight, IMPORTERS wards when movement, this happen to FM2787; Private, FMS665. Phones: Fremantle, care not did I Note! ) . . cated. that terribly disillusioned old FREE CITY DELIVERY DAILY, lady died, an expression on her for the idea of the wedding, so ORDERS FORWARDED TO ANY PART OF W.A. have f ace that terrified her friends. I long as I thought I might The Buddhists are to he a spectator of a religion, enquired. I did still the hest channel for nation- ceremony —not because religious a in join to want not nationalism alist ideas. but a betaught by Communist visitors, rite alien to my faith, but, someto critic a as go to cause who always are wise enough to revolt 1 1%- hold of the best handle sup- one else's worship would that it out turned it But me. there are But plied to them. act of hosnone save Buddhists who are would he merely an pitality. "nationalist" in Ceylon? Certainly but Buddhists are atheist. as We supped in the We went. Mohammedans. for example, are \ \ - F ;"*F AUSTRALIhN DISTRIBUTORS FOR altar (really love the where room not, and as Catholics are not. In acquered, singularly like this, the modern Buddhist is re- ly. red-l was. We were giveh own) our of origin verting to the true or whiskey. orangeade, sweets, The Buddha refusBuddhism. summoned was bridegroom The i'd to answer the questions like: All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: NO. us entertain bed—to his —from soul a -Ts there a God? Is there no less intelligent than DULUX. SPECTRUM, ROOF PAINT, SPECTRALAC that survives'?" He was a "prac- and was a was there Unluckily, indly. ENAMEL, LINSEED OIL, AND PAINT BRUSHES. k tical" man, and in the concrete laid Someone few. too hair c discarded both God and soul. 'PHONE: L21156. upon a stool. With the utTrue, the populace could not hold politeness, it was removed tolerate so bleak a creed, and most P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
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BISHOP CROWNS MIRACLE STATUE IN POLAND. Numerous pilgrims from all over Poland and from Danzig saw Bishop Okoniewski, of Culma, crown the miraculous statue of Our Lady, known locally as the "Queen of the Seas and Patroness of Fishermen" at Swarzewo, maritime community of Pornorze. Another Bishop and many clergy attended the ceremony, which was the occasion for much festivity among the fisherfolk
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PAPAL SCIENCE ACADEMY GERMAN MEMBER RESIGNS FROM NAZI ASSOCIATION Professor Planck, the German naturalist, winner of the Nobel Prize and member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, has resigned his position of president of the Emperor William Academy, a German professional As When the Pontifical Academy was solemnly opened in Rome this year, Professor Planck and other German members were forbidden to leave Germany to attend. " Would any shock at this stage of my trouble cause a relapse, doctor?" asked the patient, "Yes, and a serious one'." "Please, then, doctor, remember that when making out your bill."
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
Catholic Women's League A general meeting of the members of the League was held on October 27, in the Cathedral Hall, a very satisfactory number being present. Mrs. Maxwell presided and announcced that they would proceed first with the social items. Miss Grant played the overture, a pianoforte solo, for which she received well-merited applause, and later in the evening she again chari.t. ed all present with a further pianoforte item. She Was followed b.,E Mr. Tom Naughton, who, with an inexhaustible fund of wit and homour, kept his audience in bursts of laughter, and they insisted until he obliged with an encore. The next on the programme was Mr. Syd. Lynch, whose delightful rendering of 'Nirvana' earned for him prolonged applause. Mr. M. Eustace, a well known artist, and a particular favourite, chose for his numbers "The Old Soldier,' a humorous monologue of an old man who forgets. He also was obliged to give a further item. Miss Molly Walsh, a vivacious young lady, endeared herself to all present by her happy manner in showing how Rubenstein played the piano, and a humorous number, "To be Continued in Our Next." In response to prolonged applause she had to give more than one encore, all of which were heartily enjoyed, Mr. Fred Burke, in his inimitable manner, entertained with "Advice to Electors" (a pity he did not give it before October 23), and "A Stuttering Boy." Again the audience demanded an encore, which he kindly responded to. The hearty thanks of the C.W.L. is extended to all those artists who made the evening so pleasant, and we hope to hear them again in the near future.
that we, as Catholics, may make our presence felt and thus be appreciated He spoke in favour of by others. the Garden Fete, to be held at the Home of Peace, in which there are some 10 Catholic patients at the preHe knew much of the sent time. working of the institution, having been its chaplain for some months. He c omplimented Mrs. Maxwell and her executive upon the work they had done during the past five months, especially that in connection with the , Catholic Ball, and he urged mem. bers to give to all activities their hearty co-operation. Through the columns of "The Record" the public are kept informed of all that is being done, and should any one want fuller details they have only to get in touch with the President or the Secretary at the League's headquarters. Mrs. Maxwell thanked Father Johnston and all present for their attendance and announced that a general meeting of the League would be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month in the Cathedral Hall at 8 p.m. and she advised all to keep that date free for tly) Catholic Women's League.
PLANE .DIPS. IN SALUTE A S LEGATE ORDAINS EX-AVIATOR IN OPEN AIR.
.1 military airplane dipped in salute as Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, acting recently as Papal Legate at the eighth cente nary of the Aiguebelle SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS Walter Wheldon Trappist monastery, France, orAT HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. (lamed a former airman, with ALBANY HOTEL Miss Glasson, who is visiting West Write to us if you require Furother candidates, in the open beOOMPLETELY RENOVATED Australia on behalf Commonof the nished Cottages in Albany during fore the abbey. wealth Advisory Council on Nutrition, AND REFURNISHED. the Holiday Season. Garages. Tariff, £2 10s. Per Week. and is making a survey of conditions Another Trappist ordained at Established 30 Years. here, gave a 15-minutes' talk and was C. J. McEWEN, Proprietor. the same time was the 65-yearlistened to with marked attention. She told us the steps being taken old Cointe l'Espivent de la Ville• • II I • • EMI II II • II I • • • • • • • • /I • • • 4 throughout Australia to determine the hoisnet, former Breton deputy in • food values of certain articles of diet the French Parliament. .11.1iANY 'PHONE 227, ALBANY 'PHONE 227. • and urged everyone to study closely Despite the inaccessibility of the foods that contain the most esa the monastery, among the mounsential of the vitamins, and try to bal. tains of the Dauphine, 90,000 ance their meals accordingly. She stresed the importance of milk and people. including many bishops eggs, especially for children. She em- and abbots. attended the three• HOLD THE phasised the fact that malnutrition day celebrations. They all came was caused quite as often by the wrong foods as by a scarcity of food. The by road. research being carried out was on Ladies Enter Monastery. FOR • most scientific lines and many hunAVhen a fierce storm broke on dreds of . children were being examinthe final day, the Legate gave ed periodically to test the results of certain foods upon their health and p ermission for the monks to development. Already much valuable break their strict rule and allow data had been amassed, and, through the many ladies among the pilTOURISTSTHIS IS YOUR STORE • the research conducted in the labora• YOU CAN SHOP AT TIMEWELL'S .\\D BE SURE OF SATISFACtories certain vitamins were found to grims to enter the monastery, where they remained for several he present in substances hitherto conTION • sidered to have no hours. real food values. OUR GOODS • OUR PRICES ARE DEFINITELY THE LOWEST A vote of thanks to the lecturer as Most of the ceremonies took THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AND OUR PRICES ARE carried by acclamation. • THE SAME TO ALL COMERS, IRRESPECTIVE OF RANK OR place in a valley in front of the • WEALTH. The President then addressed the monastery known as the Prairie gathering upon the work of the Lea- of solitude, surrounded by thick gue, elaborating that which has alf orests. ready appeared in "The Record." She AND BE HAPPY IN THE ASSURANCE THAT YOU COULD NOT Religious life at Aiguebelle has hoped to see members from time to • HAVE DONE BETTER, THIS IS THE STORE THAT THRIVES time at the League headquarters, 212 been interrupted twice during ON CUSTOMERS' RECOMMENDATIO N. • Sheffield House, over Levinson's, in the 800 years of its history; durWE DELIVER DAILY. Hay-street, She gave full details of • ing the wars of religion, when a the rent to be paid and of the furniI rm■si■•■•■•••■••••••••■•■•■iilf ture purchased. She would be happy mob sacked the building, and to receive gifts towards augmenting during the French Revolution, the furnishing of the room, and read when it was sold for a nominal a list of donations already received. sum and remained without She spoke upon the Garden Fete monks for 40 years. The monks which the League executive has under. taken to control in aid of the Home returned in 1834.
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of Peace, and asked for the generous assistance of all members. She also told them of an invitation to view the Home on the following Tuesday, NoVember 2, and hoped that a large number, would avail themselves of the opportunity to see just what the Home is doing for those who are no longer able to help themselves Rev.. Father Dunne, of Mavlands, is on the committee of the institution. Mrs. Conway then drew attention to a Goose Club, to aid the funds of the Home and stated that books of tiekets (6d. each) would be distributed almost immediately, and they could also be obtained from her, at her address, 22 St. George's Terrace. Quite a number of those present offered t4) assist in the sale of tickets. Miss Furse, general secretary, asked that all future correspondence be addressed to her at the new headquarters. 212 Sheffield House. The Chaplain of the League, Rev. Father Johnston, gave an interesting address, exhorting each and every Catholic woman to join and take an active part in it, It was most essential that every one should assist in whatever was being undertaken. St.
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ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
Hibernian AustralasianCatholic Benefit Society Annual General Communion and Breakfast Monsignor Fagan.. fering Holy Mass on behalf of In any The annual General Commu- morning was a record. I so y, societ our of ers memb the encouraging. nion of members of the Hiber- case it was most Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan. would ask members to reciproall of first is y societ our all fter A St. at place took ty nian Socie in responding, said that, although y. cate by praying that he may be Mary's Cathedral on Sunday last, and essentially a Catholic societ had a good memory, he would as long spared to work fruitfully in he the Feast of the Kingship of To you, Monsignor Fagan, attempt to traverse Miss not Bishop the Master's Vineyard. Upwards of 600 mem- representative of His Grace the mson's introduction. "It Christ. NVillia the of s n- O'Collins and the priest She comprehensive. bers from every parish in the Archbishop. and to you, perso most was Geraldton Diocese I would also metropolitan-suburban area as- ally, we extend a most hearty take this opportunity of thank- put in everything. I am here union sembled at the Cathedral Hall welcome to this, our Comm as the representative of the We trust you will ing for the interest manifested Archbishop, and am very pleased and provided an inspiring spec- breakfast. ex- in the branch of the society estacle as, in regalia, they proceed- carry back to His Grace an Also to be with you. I am glad to him, as tablished at Geraldton. ed in procession to the Cathedral pression of our loyalty to an- know that this morning the HibFrem at evidenced by our demonstration to the Oblate Fathers such a splendid to attend the 8 o'clock Mass. tle and the Redemptorist Fathers, ernians gave This great annual manifesta- at the Cathedral this morning. who have been so helpful at the manifestation of Faith. Faith, e, we tion of Faith is a most edifying To Very Rev. Father Dunn Hope and Charity is your motto, wel- Missions with their exhortations experience for the members and all extend a most hearty and so you gave evidence of your ted to to the people to join the society. undoubtedly has the effect of come. We are most indeb Faith at the altar rails this mornrt and It would not be fitting to omit quickening their enthusiasm and the priests for their suppo ing." sindepend appreciative reference and \Ve encouragement. love for their great society. s, cere thanks to the Christian Bropriest our of rt suppo the upon Rev. Father Rafferty celebratAfter referring to the estabto say thers and our teaching Orders of ent of the Christian Front ed Holy Mass, and at its con- and we are very happy lishm on i- Nuns for what they are doing Princ The it. e receiv we that y societ the ed atulat congr in Ireland and the material asclusion ers' behalf of Catholic education. We on the splendid attendance of its pal of the Christian Broth ), also have the Sisters in charge sistance given by the Irish peoFoley members on this great occasion. College (Rev. Brother ple to the Spanish people in their an and of our Catholic institutions, as Keen ers Broth Rey. to and true s alway be to them struggle to combat Communism, He urged Bro- also the Brothers who look after to the principles of the society, Tevlin, of tWe Christian the Monsignor, in commenting I welcome the orphans at Casiledare and and asked for the blessing of Al- thers' High School, on the position with regard to exI To all of these Clontarf. them thank and ily, heart most and y societ the on mighty God appre- the Catholic Taxpayers' Associafor haying graced this function press the society's keen tion of Australia, said that about all ;ts members. To our ciation of their wonderful work. with their presence. er of ten months ago a meeting Iva= C ommunion Breakfast. other guests this morning we ex- To see such a large .numb in Adelaide and the Bishops A fter Mass 262 members ad- tend .also a very cordial wel- Hibernians receiving Holy Com- held alia proposed to the peoAustr of journt.d to the Cathedral Hall to come and thank them for having munion must be a great consolaalia that there should Austr of ple rtion to our Archbishop and all partake of the breakfast, prepa accepted our invitation." In conclusion. I he established a Christian Front his priests. ed by Mrs. E. B. O'Connell and Cay." Clerg and p bisho "Arch wish again to express our sincere to submit on behalf of all the her statt that awaited them.-The desa alia propo in of Austr , e peopl mson tholic Willia ster Si thanks to His Grace and the society was honoured by the rep with bisho rights their "Arch the for of mand toast the ing ral, will Gene God that , pray clergy and presence of the Vicar of to tidE ry. falls educa prima "It the to said: y," gard give them length of days and the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan. re- and Clerg Presialia. of Grand Austr en Past fh,childr the of lot the grace necessary to carry on His presenting His Grace the Archat our Communion break- work here in Western Australia." bishop; the Chaplain General, dent to propose the toast which (Continued on Paz- 12 ) \ pplause.) Very Rey. Father I. Dunne Rev. fasts the highest place on our takes the of ipal Princ . Foley er Broth College: list this morning and at all Hiber Brothers' Christian privimy is It functions. Rev. Brother Keenan (Principal) nian propose the toast of our to lege the of , Teylin er Broth and Rey. op and Clergy. The hbish Arc l. Schoo Christian Brothers' High mention of this toast is sufHighgate Hill: Dr. V. Webster. mere to enthuse the members Chesterton Club; Mr. J. J. Mini- ficient Catholic society, and our this of de han, Society of St. Vincent ghts immediately fly to our Patti: Bro. Bert Heagmey. W.A. thou beloved Archbishop and his Catholic lawn Tennis Associa- own of priests, and to those band Sotion; Mr. P. Lane, Newman and priests who have ps Bisho lic Catho ciety; Mrs. Eustace. You all know them. Women's League; and Sister V. preceded work performerful wond the of Hales. Catholic Young Ladies' them for Holy Church in by ed Club. ern Australia and the splenThe newly -elected Grand Pre- 'West s that have rewarded result sident. Bro. C. E. Baker. presid- (lid To Archbishop . efforts r thei the ed, and seated with him were y owes a societ this rendiyille National President. Bro. T. J. P for the de gratitu of debt Hynes: National Treasurer. Bro. deep interest that he has tnanigreat Secre J. W. Whitely ; National fested in it and for the unfailing tary, Bro. W. A. Brown: Bro. J. courtesy and encouragement he McGillicuddy. G.V.P.; Sister P. Ungiven to its officers. has G. WTjlljamson P.G.P ; Bros. A. not could fortunately His Grace Leddin, G.T.. L. M. Goerke. se becau ing morn this us be with G.W.. F. Haves. G.G.. C. Hanfical Ponti ate celebr to has he sen. D.B.M., A. Willett. D.B.K. High Mass at the Cathedral. and John Finnegan. P.G.P. you will Monsignor Fagan. Welcome of Grand President. ers, memb the of f behal on , please The Grand President, in exsexpre our Grace His to y conve astending a welcome to those obediand y loyalt ing siong of faith, sembled said: "It is my pleas as- ence, and our thanks and apprecan I and ing, duty this morn to ciation for his interest in the sosure you an extreme pleasure. His Grace has bestowed ciety. prehere extend a welcome to all on our society a very great honsent. But first of all. Sisters and ss our by becoming a member of Brothers. I would like to expre To the it during the year. pleathe appreciation and great we owe iocese Archd clergy of the sure of the District Board and We de. gratitu of debt - a deep • myself at the wonderful attend ciation appre our show only can at ance at the Communion rails morning. by being ready to assist them in this the Cathedral their onerous duties and labours. When a Grand President is electRev. Father Dunne, our To occaed, this is the first official in -General, the society is hapla C • oppor sion on which he has the ers. indebted for his wise guidance. ttmity of grleting his memb with The support so generously given and he is impressed always the by our priests every where is inwhat is a good indication of e valuable. and in fact indispensupport he is going to receiv sable to the society, and we from the members of the society: I Watch 'loans Advertisements thank them sincerely for it. Rev. the attendance in their numbers embfr rem is hony O'Ma ather F in the Daily Presat Holy Communion. I really He is ofing. morn this us ing this think that the attendance R. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPE
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TWELVE
THE RECORD
Saturday, Ncvember 6, 1937.
Annual General Communion, H.A.C.B.S.
"I. must confess," he added, thus improve the health of your mind. that I was sadly disappointed I feel that I cannot conclude without ( Continued from Page 11.) with .the response of the Cathoimpressing on this splendid Catholic lic people in this, important_mat- which bring a large number of point that I wish to stress is the audience_ the fact that as members of the Catholic Church we belong to a ter. A very strong and sustain- the people down Co the level of ties that bind us as Hibernians to great live corporate thing. The Caed effort is necessary if this long slaves. How long the popula- the ruling authority of the tholic Church is far more than an orstanding injustice is to be reme- tion will stand- it is another mat- Church. Our president has stat- ganisation; it is an actual live body died. I want you all to be true ter. Conditions of slavery' rub- ed that without the supervision and nothing less than the Body of Our to your motto of Faith, Hope bing shoulders with affluence! o f the ecclesiastical authorities Lord Jesus Christ Himself. To-day is the Feast of Christ the King, who and Charity, and to be alive in High living side by side with our society is amiss and astray. said 'I am the Vine, ye are the branyour support of this great and real poverty in a country such as That is true in that the super- ches.' Our Lord did not say 'I am difficult work. I congratulate Australia is, constitutes the real vision exercised by the ecclesias- the trunk and you are the '5ranches,' but 'I am the Vine.' The branches the society on its splendid de- menace to Australia's future. tical authority, the Bishop or the are part of the vine and your organimonstration of Faith this morn- There is much spoken of the Priest, is one of maternal love sation, and you individually, are all ing and thank you for the en- basic wage, which is supposed to and affection, one of of the mystical Body of Christ. ambition, part You have great responsibilities. thusiasm with which the toast of give the people the wherewithal one of pride in the You strength of a have to remember that if you are the Archbishop and Clergy was to provide the bare necessities of Catholic society such as ours is. guilty of anything discreditabl to honoured." (Applause.) life. The enforced holidays. To conclude, I would like to spe- y ourself or the Church, you are ereally Salaried staffs carry on all the cially congratulate your new injuring Our Lord Himself. To-day Rev. Father Dunne. is the Feast of Christ the King, and time on full salaries, and their Grand President. (Applause.) what better day could be chosen to Rev. Father Dunne said: "My holidays are paid, whereas wages He happens to be one of my make your intentions to be a remarks this morning will be ad- men are often required to stand own parishioners; he happens to worthy Rnd firm fruitful member of this dressed to you as a Hibernian. down from work every few be one of the live wires of my Vine, this mystical Body of Christ, the I am pleased with the Hibernian weeks. These conditions . are parish: he happens to he a con- object of which is expressed in that Society this morning, and I am morally wrong. I say that if vert. If you asked me to pick phrase, 'Thy Kingdom come, Thy Will be done on earth as it is in heaven,' glad to join you in a material fes- Communism ever comes to Aus- a man, I would have suggested We will, I think, need to make such a tivity which naturally follows a tralia, it will have been brought him to you. All I say is that he profession of faith and live up to it and realise that corporate act of adoration. I am to Australia by the Australian de- is a great Hibernian and a man own individual acof tions will have our an influence on the delighted to hear that your gen- mocratic Governments by reason great faith." (Applause.) Catholic community in the future. eral Communion was a trreat suc- of the terrible conditions forced What I wish to say now concerns this Rev. Brother Foley. cess. A corporate act of this on a large proportion of the organisation and concerns the question Reverend Brother Foley, when asked of the proposed National Health nature must naturally have its people. Now, we have got other Into address the gathering, said: "We are surance Scheme. There is nothing effect. Now a demonstration and real dangers at home. delighted to be with you this morning surer than the fact that it is intended such as this must not be taken would call them our besetting and to congratulate you on this fine to inflict a system of health as the most important in the ful- sins, and they are three in num. demonstration. It is evident' that on the people of Australia,insurance I am vou are true to the traditions of the filment by members of this so- her. The first I will only briefonly expresing my personal opinion I rish race. I am sure that here. those I am expressing my belief that ciety of their duties as members. ly mention—Immorality. That grand traditions are in very safe hands it is our duty as Catholics -to resist It should he merely, and I hope sore which is bringing to ruin while they are in the keeping of the that proposal to the utmost. how is it is, an evidence of the society's the family life and giving to Hibernian organisation, Reference it that you are to be forced into a • character. The quarterly Com- young people a distaste to shoul- has been made to the menace of Com- form of health insurance and yet you munions are the more important, der the responsibilities of mar- munism. I have just read in a re. are already making provision for yourcently published that the posi- selves in that regard? There is a difand I hope the members realise riage. Secondly—Drink--an evil tion in Australia book to-day is exactly as ference between a Hibernian society that and act accordingly. I think which is not controlled. I think it was in Spain fifteen years ago. Then or any other friendly society, and the t he Communistic influence in Spain proposed compulsory system. The one they do. At least I am particular- as a matter of fact that this evil was no greater than it is.in Australia is a voluntary system of practical serfly aware of it in my own branch. is continually developing in inat the present time, proportionately help, and the other, being compulsory, M v dear Sisters and Brothers, tensity and malice. You can get speaking, Are we to look forward to amounts to nothing less than slavery. we ,are, as Australians. facing drink at any time; you can get the same results in fifteen years' time? Another matter is the question of Caterrible dangers which we ought it on Sunday. not only in the way It would be a dreadful state of affairs tholic education. I don't know and it is against a recurrence of the w hether many of you have seen an adto realise and endeavour indivi- back hotel. but in the hotels of e xeriences Spain that we have to vertisement appearing in Adelaide dually and collectively to guard the city. And thirdly. one of be on our ofguard. Owing to the in- newsjtapers alleging that Catholics against. Many of these difficul- the most pathetic evils of all, fluence of the Hibernian Society and made an organised effort to ensure ties and dangers are beyond our namely. Gambling. Everyone other 'similar organisations, I think that Catholics should vote at the recontrol, and are not of our mak- is aware of the evil that gamb- Australia will be fairly safe from such cent election for Catholic candidates. catastrophe. My duty is That, of course, was refuted by the ing. With regard to the dan- ling is responsible for in our ato terrible thank the organisation for inviting Archbishop of Adelaide. The authors gers of Communism and the rest. community. These are the us here, and also I would like to thank of this fiction went to the length of well. if Communism ever comes three evils which we ought to be Miss Williamson who proposed the w riting to all candidates requiring to am-thing in Australia. which attacking Immorality, Drink, toast, for including us in the toast of them to declare 'their intention in the the Archbishop and Clergy. . I would event of the education question being I doubt, it will be brought about and Gambling. Leave the other also thank her for her complimentary submitted to the Federal Parliament. by the conditions suffered by a evils to be dealt with in their due remarks with regard to the teaching They published in that advertisement large proportion of the people. course. The three that I men- Orders generally. (Applause.) a list of the names of candidates who Governments in this country tion are created by ourselves; w ould oppose a grant to denominaDr. V. H. Webster. tional schools. I see that that Chain have brought into being schemes they are our own pets. The last Dr. Webster,
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in proposing the toast of the Hibernian Society, said: "When Your Grand Secretary communicated with me and very kindly invited me to attend this function, it came rather as a bolt from the blue. I immediately said to Mr. Edwards that I was not sufficiently informed with regard to the work of the society to propose its toast, and he said I could speak on the matter of the health of the society. Well I suppose some of you know that in my own sphere of action I deal with the health of the mind and therefore I might concentrate on the health of the mind so far as tfie Hibernian Society is concerned. Like an individual, an organisation also has a body, a soul, and a mind. It is pretty obvious I think that, as the society has a membership of approximately 50,000 throughout Australasia, with funds totalling just on one million pounds, the body of the organisation is in a very favourable condition indeed. It is also obvious, from seeing the wonderful manifestation of Faith this morning, that the soul is also in a very sound condition Now as to the mind of the members of the society. Here I must avail myself of the opportunity of taining your interest and co-operation on behalf of the organisation which I have the honour to represent here. namely, the Veritas Library. This library has been established in Perth for a number of Years. and at the present time it is the second hest Catholic library in Australia, Yet its membership Is less than 200. All I ask You people to do is to come along 'and have a look at the place and see for Yourselves its equipment. 'Nen you will join up with the library and see what sort of. service is available to you. Do not be satisfied by taking and reading works of fiction: vou can get all the fiction you want from your daily paper. Take and read some of the Catholic books, of which we can give you a selection in the Veritas Library which is unexampled in .4tistralia, and
Letter was reprinted in a Perth weekly paper, which in a most objectionable manner insinuated that, althotigh this Chain Letter may of course not have been sponsored by Catholics, there was a chance also that it might have been and lie left his readers in no doubt whatever as to what was his opinion of the matter. That is the sort of t hing we have to combat. That is why we want you to enthusiastically support the campaign as you have never done before, and I think there is very little doubt that in the immediate future this organisation will be e ven more valuable than it has ever been before, Ladies and gentlemen, I propose to you the toast of -the Hibernian Society.- (Loud applause)
The National Secretary, Bro. Brown, in responding, said that the society was deeply indebted to Dr. Webster for his most instructive and edifying address, and he expressed the hope that the members would take to heart his appeal on behalf of the Veritas Library. Bro. Brown briefly traversed the history of the society and said that the members had been always true to its glorious traditions. It had been referred to by illustrious prelates as, and was in fact, a bulwark of the Church, and this mornines demonstration was an exemplification of that He appealed to, members to fact. support the National Directory and the District Board in making the functions incidental to the Triennial Interstate Convention to he held in Perth in Mar next outstandingly successful. The toast of the Visitors was proposed by Bro. M. Peterson, and re. sponded to be Nfr. P. Lane. The toast of the Catholic Press was proposed by Bro. C. Hansen The toast of the Chairman was submitted by Bro. J. H. O'Donoghtie, and responded to by the Grand President -
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
New Convent at Rosalie Blessed and Opened by His Grace Sisters to Reside at Rosalie. A new convent at Rosalie for marks of His Grace, Mr. Richthe Sisters of Mercy was blessed ardson remarking that he felt he and opened by His Grace the was but doing his duty in attendArchbishop on Sunday after- ing that *afternoon's function, noon last. Previously, although because he felt the work of the a school had been in existence Sisters had a great influence for for some years, there had been good among the peoplel. He no dwelling attached and the wished them every success in nuns travelled to and from the their new home. school to Victoria Square mornFather Dodd), then read a subing and evening. stantial list of donations, and Amongst those on the platform thanked the people•for their atwere Very Rev. Father Walsh, tendance and co-operation. C.SS.R., Rev. Father Winston, List of Donations. Mr. T. Forrestal, Mr. Norbert K eenan, M.L.A., Mr. B. Jones, £10 10s: His Grace Archbishop Pren. Ntrs. Cardell-Oliver, M.L.A., and diville. t he Mayor and Mayoress of Sui5 5s• Mr. L. Doyle; Messrs Aherns, hiaco, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rich- Ltd. ardson. £3 3s: Oblate Fathers. A fter His Grace had blessed • he building and officiated at Convent the Itenediction in Chapel, Very Rev. Father Doddy welcomed His Grace to Rosalie, and thanked him for the keen interest he took in the temporal .Lnd spiritual welfare of the parThe new convent was a ish. zreat boon to the Sisters and the parish, and was a bargain at its
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His Grace. Archbishop His Grace the said he was glad to be called on 1 again, so soon after having opened extensions to the school, to perform the ceremonies at the He. opening of the convent. priest parish the congratulated • Rev. Father Doddy) on having achieved excellent work in the eight months in which he had had charge of the parish.
)
l 2s: Redemptorist Fathers: Father k Doddy: Mrs. Fitzpatrick. 12: Mr. N. Keenan. El 5s: Miss G. Gal.-an Duffy. fl is: Mrs. Cardell-Oliver; Father Winston, Mrs. Owens: Mr. T. Forrestal, Mr, D.C. Perrott: Mr. F. C. Beard: Mrs. M. Scott; Mr. W. Lightly; Pelle. grini and Co. fl: Mr. W. lRiehardson; Mrs. M. S pencer: Father Lynes; Mrs. Catchpole; Mr. T. Doddy. 10s, 6d: Mr, B. Jones, me. W. G. Warner; Mrs. Stubbs: Mr. W. F. Tracev: Miss A. M. Pickering; A 10s.: Mr. P. Hackett: Mr. P. Mohan: Mrs. Sheridan; Mr. Gavan Duffy: Mr. R. Sanderson, Mrs. Sanderson, Mr. C. Trevenen; Mrs. De Banks: Miss M. Pickering: Mrs. Herbert. 5s 6d: Mrs. Orr. 5s: Mr. Andrews; Mrs. Bell: Mr. 126we; Mrs. Letcher; Mrs, Cody; Miss Cody; Mr. Dolan: Mr. A. Powell: Mrs. Nash: Mrs. T. O'Brien.; Mrs. Johnston. 2s: Mrs. Leahy, A Friend. A Friend £4 is 4d: Collection boxes.
Subiaco C.Y.M.S. The acquisition of that fine (By "The Newsman.") property as a home for the the said isters was heartening. House Party. A rchbishop. They had hitherto . At the residence of Mrs. Leen, 18 worked under considerable diffi- Olive-street, Subiaco, on Sunday evenlast, the Club held their first house culty. travelling from Victoria ing party, and it proved very successful, teach. to morning every Square both socially and financially. The Club The Sisters had never complain- is indebted to Mrs. Leen in placing her ed. but he knew that now one of home at our disposal, and wiSE to her most heartily for her help their dearest hopes had been rea- thankassistance. and He had come out that lised. Trip to Bunbury. day to show his appreciation of In a fortnight (November 20 and 21) their worth and to congratulate Club's week-end trip to Bunbury them on the acquisition of their the will be at hand, and everything will of new home. ' The residence The prices be set for a grand time. the Sisters at Rosalie would he a for this trip are only us. (including boon to parents and children. accommodation, etc. ) for members, The bus 19s, for non-members. The Sisters worked unselfishly and will leave St. Joseph's Hall at 1.30 p.m., forward and without reward to and from the old G.PJO. at 2 p.m, the Christian education of the arriving in Bunbury at approximately children of the district, and he 6.45 p.m. There are still abefewin seats this so if you wish to pleaded for support and assist- vacant, deposit of 5s, to Dave your send trip, ance from the people in further- Williams or Frank Godfrey, who are The cost of in charge of the outing. ing that objective. the new convent, about £1,600. Cricket Club. The reasonable. very was The cricket club met St. Patrick's grounds comprised two blocks. Old Boys in their second match of and had a spacious house of 14 the season at Wellington Square last He congratulated the Saturday, and at the conclusion of rooms. people on their • initiative and play the chances of the club stood at St. Patrick's Old Boys wished the Sisters every success 'fifty-fifty.' and were dismissed for d first, batte in their new home. the moderate total of 147. The chief
Other speakers were Mr. Norbert Keenan, MLA.. who welcomed His Grace to Rosalie. and thafiked him on behalf of the district for his interest in the work 40.el the Sisters and the education of the children. He hoped that the people would help in every way to lessen the debt incurred. Mrs. Cardell-Oliver, M.L.A., and the Mayor of Subiaco, Mr. W. Richardson, endorsed the re-
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD. Final Dance of the Season. A most successful dancing season ( 14 dances and two balls) was brought to a close last Monday evening, when the club conducted their final dance. This was in the form of a carnival, with plenty of novelties, streamers, masks, lucky spots dances dances, and the patrons that attended thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The committee of the club wish tu express their sincerest thanks to those who have attended the dances through. out the season, and hope to 'see them all again next year. Club Jottings, Members, a special meeting of the Club will be held on Monday next, November 8. Many important items of interest to all will be discussed, so it is therefore expected that as many as possible will be in attendance.
Our assistant secretary, Brian Ryan, celebrated his birthday last Monday evening, and congratulations came pouring in from all angles. River trips are the Club's next big venture, and the announcement of the date of the first will be made shortly. Watch out for it! „ A number of bus trips are also in Preliminary arrangements for same are Watch the notes in being made. "The Record" for details.
s tore for our patrons sbortly.
Some of our members gave good performance in the one-act plays pre• senteri last week. New members to the Club are always welcome. If you know anyone who wishes to join, brink him along with you to the next meeting.
L ASTING
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scorers were: Vans (49) and Jenkins Gerry Lewin, with 5 for 59, ( 27) . was the club's most successful bowler. Our team did not commence well, losing the wickets of Staples and Graham However, dogged batting on e arly. the part of the following batsmen held the fort, and at stumps the score was 4 for 59, leaving 89 runs needed, for victory with six wickets in hand.
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Toarnorrow morning (Sunday, November 7) practice for members Will he held at Wembley, commencing at 10 a.m., and everyone is requested to he present.
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FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
A Night on file Hi (By an Onlooker.) Once more, on October 30, Mary's Mount was the scene of a happy and welcome gathering of parents and visitors, come to witness the annual entertainment given by the boys. Long before the appointed time did the parents and friends of the children claim their seats, for what mother vill miss seeing her boy performing on the stage? Neither distance nor inconvenience deprived them of that pleasure on Saturday night, for from remote parts of the State they came in their numbers. When the 'curtain was raised at 8 o'clock, a truly delightful picture met the eye. In the centre of a tastefully decorated stage the little ones' "Percussion Band" stood ready to perform. Small as they were, they kept perfect time under the baton of the juvenile conductor, Master M. Cosh. Next came a group of happy boys to show how they could sing, and well they warbled "Land of Hope and Glory" and "The Harp That Once." etc. A violin solo, by Master Brian Rosser, was well applauded
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Now came the girls' turn and they did look charming in their pink and blue frocks. The small boys looked nearly as pretty in their white sports suits : they were loudly applauded for their performance of the "Flag Drill." "The Players and the Truant." in which the latter was well personated by Master.. J. Armana-sco. brought the first half to a close. The cowboys, who were the next. dressed in the suits (so denr to the hearts of all small boys), looked a happy band with their lassos. The girls next took their turn and sang "The Butterfly." Miss Sheila Haynes well personated the original in her blue robe anch gauze wings. Next came smair boys in drill Dumbbells, well performed. The play. "The Missing Skull," was cleverly acted by the senior boys. Free Gymnastics and Pyramids were a treat and reflected the greatest credit on the untiring- efforts of their physical instructor, Major Saunders. Two songs. "Tell me Little Breezes" and "Australia," brought a delightful programme to a close.
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Then came the elocution class, who recited "Big Steamers." which was loudly acclaimed by all. Perhaps one of the best items was a debate by seven small boys. dressed in evening, suits and top hats. They discussed the topic. "Should men wear hats?" Despite the heated argument against, the majority was in favour of "man keeping his hat." it teing. as Master Thompson declared, his only means of showing his respect to his lady friends.
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FUNERAL DTRECTOR Funerals Conducted in any Part
of State.
Private Service Chapel . 246 THE CRESCENT.
Before dispersing on long journeys, the audience partook of a dainty supper, served in the hall, and all agreed tfraT they had passed one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. The Sisters wish to thank all wly) helped to make the concert a Special gratitude is due to Miss Ward, elocution mistress. and Major Saunders, physical educator, and Mr. Kostera foT convenient bus service. The winner of the lucky number. 232, kindly communicate with the Sisters. The school will hold its annual sports in December, to which parents and friends are cordially invited, and will get further notice.
Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate Successful Annual Concert. On Thursday- night, 28th. ult., the pupils of the Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate, held their second annual concert in His Majesty's Theatre. A crowded audience saw a very fine display of juvenile talent, and were generous in their appreciation of the boys' efforts. The singing was beautifully sweet and well-balanced, whether in full choir or in selected voices; while Master Gordon Bates gave four delightful solos. including Gounod's "Ave Maria." with violin accompaniment by Mr. C. Swift. A feature of the entertainment was the colourful presentation of full-stage items, such as "Jack A shore." "The Little Dutch Mill"—in which the dancing was very well done—the "Chu Chin Chow" marching drill and "Neon Lights." The elocution was of a high standard, the soloists being Master I.. Gardner and A. Knight. Two playettes were staged. In the scene from "David Copperfield." Masters Banting and Nallen played the principal roles, while in "A Misunderstanding." Masters Slattery, Eliott, Jones and Pitts took the leading parts. A violin solo by Master L. Elliott was a very pleasing item, white a band of juniors billed as "Juvenile Grenadiers" gave a varied instrumental display. The gymnastics were spectacular and received rounds of wellmerited applause. The work on the bars particularly showed evidence of careful preparation. One of the most popular items of the night was an exhibition of Indian club swinging. Throughout the entertainment Miss Molly Wagmer's orchestra provided excellent music, quite in keeping with the high tone of a very enjoyable programme. Great rredit is due to the t eachers ‘0-in prepared the boys and to the visiting instructresses, Miss Mercia Scott, Miss Phyllis Tweedie. and Mr. C. Swift.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD.
Scott; Mrs. F. Colman; Mrs. B. Per. man; Mr. L. Schocker; Anon. 9s: Mrs, Burley; Mrs. Mills. 7s 6d: Mrs. Hastings; Mrs. McMahon 7s: Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. McDonald; Mrs. Kelly; D. 6s: Mr s; o.ck Mr. NV. Devitt; Mr. W. Willc exyor Dirk J. Ma the ; ip nan His Worsh long and Mrs. McManus; Mr. L. Duig 5s; Mrs. Riordan (Merredin) ; Mrs. Sunday. October 24, will sed his pleasure at being pre- Miss K. Sullivan; Mr, and Mrs. J. Dora pres of als ann the Mr. J. Kenneally; Mrs. Dawin ered be rememb and with Morck; Rev. Father PhiThin; Rev. son; n; on, rno t afte tha t sen dSalas; M. Mullins; Mr. ShinGol B. Hall Catholic history on the Grace feeling referred to his happy as- Father Regan; Miss Coppinger; Mrs. Mrs. y; nick; Miss Clemow; His Middleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. WestawaW. Mrs. Friedlander; Miss P. MacDonald: St. fields, for on that day of ers Sist the with Mr. n ly; iatio blessed soc Miss Mr. J. Johnston; Mr. F. Kel Miss E. Flanagan F. O'Connor; Archbishop Prendiville ll. Maslin; Mrs, Baugh; Mr. M. O'Neill; vent, John of God. kne Con Bric Mrs. new hes; the Hug P. ned w; ope Dre and Mr. E. M. Heenan, M.L.A., Mr. F. J. Worner; Mr. and Mrs. rlie 4s: A Friend. which is to be the Kalgoo - supported the previous speakers Mrs. Wise; Miss E. Willcocks; Mrs. 3s: A Friend. Jos Miss s; St. Cros of . Mrs ers lls; Sist home of the ca- Carlyle; Mrs. Rya Ardagh; Miss J. Aredu of e 2s 6d: Mr. Giles; A Friend. valu the d sse stre and Sr. nd: K. Sheedy; Mr. T. eph, who have taken over 2s: Mrs. Hill; A Friend; A Frie or ess Stin succ M. se Miss who Sisters tion to a nation dagh: Mr. W. Clemow; the Newby; Mrs, Mutzig: Mrs. from nd; ool Frie Sch A 's Miss ary sell; M educa- son; Mrs. Wiley; Miss A. Rus The wea- failure depended on the M. Mrs. Twomey; Anon; Friend. of St. John of God. ng. M. Quinlan; Miss P. Dillon; Miss you the to d arte imp tion Is. : P. and J. Miller. , fine of Kalgoorlie. ens' ther on that occasion was the appeal Dillon: The Mayorwell to £40: C.B.C. Parents and Citiz e ons ff; resp ndu The Cair g , Mrs Lon ; ing. Max D. Mr. £1: n. and conducive to out iatio - Assoc ol r of made by His Grace was very sat- Mrs. Doyle; Mr. T. Willis; Mrs. Tier 17 10s: Children of St. Mary's Scho before the appointed hou his ney; Mr. and Mrs. J. Skipworth; Mrs. and sell Rus Mr. and y, ctor isfa of Mary. er gath dren Chil to 6s: an 5 beg wd ry; cro Cor the H. . three s: Mr. F. Larter; Mrs vent, willing band of workers are to Lilli Mrs. Mr. J. Murphy; Miss E. White; son, and to inspect the new con of ult res the on ted tula gra be con Stin F. com Mr. : ble ura Rice favo Mrs. Dorrizzi; Catholic Young Ladies' Club which evoked their efforts. Mr. Love-; Mr, G. O'Calcinell; spa Gun the n Mrs. Soo all. from The final of the Badminton match ment The Women's Conference of laghad: D. Donovan Mr. J. Fitzsim- playe conthe of t fron d at St. Kevin's against C.Y.L.C., in s und gro . ahon ous t de Paul organis- mons, Mr. F. McM cen Vin St. the fort ed in a victory for St. Kevin's, com result than e vent were mor 16s 6d Mr. W Kelly. against points, the afternoon tea, which was with 5 games, 107 ed ably filled. C.V.L.C., with 4 games, 84 points. In the women's doubles T. Callaghan At three o'clock His Grace enH. Morris (St. Kevin's) defeated and sed bles tered the building and Jewell and E. Walker, 15-9; M. H. , acCallaghan and C. Flynn (St. Kevin's) the new convent, and then Ken her Fat to K. Easton and J, Montgomery, . lost Rev by companied n. 2-15. nna Bre nedy and Rev. Father In the men's doubles R. Morris and hoand prominent Goldfields Cat Mitchell (St. Kevin's) defeated J. B. n goorLewin and F. Hines, 15-0; B. Flyn lics and the Mayor of Kal d in's) lost_ to J. eare Kev app (St. tt re. Sco B. Moo and G. R. lie, Mr. Franklin and Atkinson, 13-15, His on the front verandah. In the mixed doubles E. Walker and AdGrace was introduced by the L. Gee (C.Y.L.C.) defated C. Flynn her and B. Scott, 15.13; H. Morris and B. ministrator, Very Rev. Fat hJ. Arc defeated the Mitchell (St. Kevin's) K ennedy, who thanked F. Hines, 15-10; C. and ery rlie Montgom goo Kal to ing bishop for com Flynn and D. Williams (St. Kevin's) The Rev. fur this function. to H. Jewell and B. Franklin, 4-15; lost (St. Flynn 13. M. Callaghan and speaker referred to His Grace's Atof and t ton Eas men K. elop ated dev defe Kevin's) interest in the peron, 15-4; T. Callaghan and R. Morters kins mat all in and rlie Kalgoo ris (St. Kevin's) defeated E. Walker this taining to the expansion of and J. Lewin, 15-1. It was well 15s 6d: Miss 13. Dolan. On Saturday, November 13, we are W estern State. the on and s room the son. in Jack ed lW. serv Bou Mr. and 14s: rlie goo g our final dance in the form Kal holdin t tha k nown convent. Father Grennan. new the Per of 6d: ahs 12s verand the ster carnival, and a special ch mon a whi of Mr. Casserley. der were distric,ts in ley; of Dow ses Mrs. prai : ir 12s the in sh n lavi invitatio is extended to all old memr- All were A rchbishop was especially inte Ils 6d: Mrs. Toole. high was ch bers. whi on, Mrs, vati inno gue: d Doo this lOs 6d: Mrs. Lally; J. ested, and which had experience An invitation was received from the ially and O'Drissoc Mrs. both , len; sful Boy ces R. her suc ly Fat Mr. : upe ur. Tro favo ral Branch of the Children of his Cathed of E. ks mar and Mrs. L. Ryan; Miss Mr. girls to attend coil: wel to inviting the , sed Mary plea Kennedy was also tions. Miss M. Hill; Mrs. G. Wilscrip ss; Sub uine of the members of McG ral List Seve ic. picn their func on. come to the afternoon's their intention to do so. following is the list of son: Mr. Pilkingt ssed e xpre The Mrs. ns: Onio Mr. . yor Mrs. : Ma 10s: Mrs. Danahy tion His Worship the new Convent Miss D. Swarbrick, the _Club's liby; Mrs. Hee- subscribers to the Boyle: Mrs. Liedle: Mr. D. Fole n, is to be congratulated on the raria R. G. Moore. and Mr. Eric ill'. . Cah Mrs Building Fund:— Shields; Mrs. Cavanagh: lent work she is doing, and the e xcel Rob op. T. bish nan, M.L.A. nil 10s: His Grace the Arch Mrs. Beston: Mrs. McGee: Mr. ry; Miss girls wish to express their appreciation. Mrs. Mitchell; Mrs. Low £26: . Mrs. M. Ryan. Watch the notes for further anwith the erts; an; A Friend; Mt. R. Kissane; Ry t's25: Mr and Mrs. P. J. Russell; His Grace was greeted cements of another of our social M. noun H. Mrs. Mr. and i; Mr. rizz now Dor len; ack Boy Mr. late Robert Mrs. Tracey: s. applause on rising to evening Mrs. A. . ne, Mrs Malo W. son: him by Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. ennings: Mr. F, Daw Once again the girls are reminded J. Quinlan, J cMahon; Mr. W. Miller: Miss N. ledge the welcome given Mrs. and Mr. l, shal Mar M. M He was alof our general Communion and BreakT. P. Father Kennedy. and Mrs. NV. Horan. Dr. orrizzi; Mrs, Guanini; Mrs. George: Mr. D the fast, on December 5. W an T. Garg way,-, pleased to conic to Mrs. N. A. D'Arcy: Mr. and Mrs. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. M. rinte ays nd alw Frie £20 A Goldfields. and was ress in £10 10s: Mr. .R. Beaton. ne: In .sted to hear of their prog 10: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dun A. 1 hoCat all matters. particularly ving; Mr. and Mrs. ksgi han T The new convent, admir- Wildy: Dr. Downing. lic. Devitt. would £5 10s: Mr. and Mrs. NV. Name So. ably situated as it was. Holy y's Mar d goo St. E5 5s: and Mrs make an ideal home for the in ciety: Mr. Jas. Ardagh: P.Mr.Hardiman: ur labo to e wer who rs Mr. H. Siste nan: Hee M. E. of the and Mrs. S. Kalgoorlie in the interests Mrs. Anderton; Mr. in: Mr. and entFork plim k com Fran ce Mr. Gra rcy; His Pe young. NV. Marmion; Mr. han; J. Shee A. Jas. Mrs. Mr. .1 Lared the contractor. Mr. son; John P. Mrs. his Mr. and Wildv, on the excellence of c combe: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheehan. Rey. Speaking of Catholi Rev. Father Brennan; work. the Fa£5: . Father Ahearn; lds. Rev dfie n; Gol nna Gre the ther on on educati compli- Mrs. and Irene Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Archbishop paid a great Mrs. Polak; Mr. E. St. John J. Fitzpatrick; Burk e: Mr. T. Barrett; ment to the Sisters of L. Mr. ir school Scahill: A. M. Cumwho had to give up the ion of Dr. and Mrs, Hogan; Miss Smi th; Mr. ans Daly exp Mrs. mins; Dr. and activities due to the P. Hebir; Mr. F. G a J. Mr. with nix; was Man D. It their hospitals. Messrs Savers he look- S teele: Mr. Bob BraJ.dy: Riley, feeling of optimism that Mr. : erry Kild Joseph to and Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Dea: Mr. A ed to the Sisters of St. 3s: Ryan: Mr. M. itions of £3 trad e Starr: Mr. and Mrs. H. Whiteside, carry on the fin Mrs. ers and The Sist Sharkey; Mr. their predecessors. £3: Mr. Tony Tomich-; accede to ble una e wer cy (,sf Mer £2 10s: Mr. Cullaney. ry's Ma T. St. Mr. f to the request to staf 2 2s: Mr. J. Whooley: 1 Mrs. E. tic eris and ract Mr. cha k; Boc F. with Mr. Horan: School, and nan: St. Josgan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Han an: generosity the Sisters of Speak- F lana Kirw John Sir : Mrs. Hadden King k. an: Mrs. J. eph undertook the wor Mr. H. Creedon; Mr. M. Mor Mrs. eph Jos A. St. of and Mr. be; ing of the Sisters rcom ble Laox-len: Mr. G. Bogue; Mr. NV. White hum the to rred refe B His Grace Austra- ( Boulder) ; Mr. and Mrs. Deacon; Mr. origin of this essentially D. was F. Bown; Mrs. Houston: Mrs. lian order, whose growthschools Power: Wildy Family; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sultruly remarkable. Their ell: Mr, Jas. Long; Mr. M. Com- Maxw er. Mah the NV. of Mrs. es and Stat Mr. n; all liva were in Tom Mcstaffed £2: Mr. Tim Ryan; Mr. monwealth. which were ; Miss L. Toia F. Mrs. and Teachers' Carthy Mr. from their excellent In Dorrizzi. ney. son; Mrs. College in North Syd £1 10s: Mr. Corry; Mrs. Stin e hav we lia stra We . tson ober own R our Sisters £1 7: Mr. P. McDonnell. eleven convents with 54 on of cati £1 4s: Mr. Bizzacca. edu the nigan; entrusted with 2s 6d: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hen Mrs. £1 In n. eleven hundred childre Mrs. H. Greene; Mr. and and Mr. eloquently NV. Guille . conclusion. His Grace Mr. and to supent pres fl Is: Miss E. Connolly: appealed to all J. Hill; S. Mr. Late The ; ride foi appeal Mrs. McB Mrs. Reilly; nort the afternoon's Mrs. Champion: Mr. and
Opening of St. Joseph's Convent, Kalgoorlie
*an a round oF Go.IL.
funds.
RTISERS AND HELP P ATRONISE OUR ADVE
YOUR OWN PAPER.
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
TI-1141, R :CORD
Th.! poet may throw up his wind
ow one spring morning, and the flo_.(!ing cf his soul with the wonder of the landscape may evoke some such trivial burst as "Ta-ra-ra -horn-di-ay." To some extent he has txpressed himself. But he has not written a lyric poem. For art is intelligent making. He has merely experienced that creative urge to make something.
PERTH. SATURDAY, NOV 1.1MBER 6, 1937
.
A Parable of Sleep
EW things are more exasperating than the way in which many moderns discuss progress. Not only do they postulate its origin from something immeasurable crud e and improbable, but they speculate upo n its expansion into something yet cruder and more ludicrous But . even apart from the primary questions of sour ce and end, there is a whole torrent of misunderstandin g about the interim also. Their notion of an inexorable onward mar ch of time demands a track clear of obstacles. Progress is like a whippet tearing across a flat, according to them. Actually it is like a snail lumbering up a mountain-side. The evolutio nary idea in history allows for no hitch and for no mistake. The common sense notion cces progress as a gruelling scaling of crag s, an interminable scrambling out of ditches, and every now and then a cosmic slithet all the way down the hill to the very bottom— and a new start. It is in this light that the Catholic Church is inte lligible in history. If She is conservative with the unhurrying haste of the snail, on the other hand She does attain well-defined stag es of advancement. The modern whippet is going very fast, but he is not going any place. He is eternally chasing his own tail. There are two views concerning the Chu rch and progress. To her enemies the Church does not move fast eno sists in getting somewhere with exasperating ugh, but She perconsistency. To many of the children of her own househo ld, the Church moves a great deal too fast. She does not rous e them out of bed, but She moves about the House of the Faith with that insistent motion which creates an uneasiness about prolong ed slumber. Outside the House the little Red ruffians are crow ding with clinched fists. and raucous shouts. They would burn down the House except for a dim historic dread that the Chu rch would rise like the Phoenix from the ashes. Even this exte rnal clamour does not tinduly disturb the indolent sleep of the Household. The dreamers do not believe about the Phoenix. but they are certain that Christ rose from the dead. and they know, in an academic way, that the Church is Christ. Ultimately, however, there will be an awakening. And it will be rather important whose hand snatches away the coverlet of complacency and ignoranc e. Catholics have had the workers' charter in their pockets for 50 years. They can take it out and begin the social crusade in justice and charity. Or they can wait for the imminent inva sion of the gang from outside. "There, will be weeping and gnashing of teeth." It is not the chief difficulty that ther e are sleepers in the Household. Something might be done if they would only sleep soundly. But they resent the activity of the wak eful. When the windows of the House are thrown up and hara ngue s made to t he crowd outside, there are petulant mur that that sort of thing only directs und murings from the beds esirable attention to the Household. The workers must realise that there is an argument for relaxation and even for sleep. But unhappily it is turned into an argument for coma. The ruffians outside are never tired of shouting that the Church is not so muc ha They claim that religion is an opium. beca House as a Rest Home. use a number can never get out of bed. The parable of the sleepy is a plain one. They impede the social action of the Chu rch, not merely negatively but also positively. There is developing within the Church a persecution of the orthodox. While the Church has a radical social problem, the sleepers are annoyed that the wakeful are radical. They cannot accept the idea of revolution. But the time is not far removed when they will accept it willY -nillv.
T
Notions About Art
HERE are two notions about art that are rapidly being lost The first is that the chief purpose of art is to communicate with others. This is as muc h the truth about poetry as it is the truth about writing itself. All the modern madness about the privacy of art is in essence snobbery and arrogance It is bred from the silly premiss that art is in essence selfexpression. Hence we must suffer a surfeit of alleged poems v% hi& only the author and his intim ate friends can aspire to understand. And we must endure the weird school of painting whose prcdnets might equally be labelled "Psychic experience" or "Dog's breakfast." Yet art is the one and only thing which arose out of • the people. It is the unique frui t of democracy. All primitive art was folk art. Even if it was not composed by a group as was th( "Iliad." at least it was intelligib le to all and performed by all. This applies equally to the corr oboree as to the miracle play. And for Catholics it is an historical fact of considerable importance. for it is difficult to see how a real ly profound return of the liturgy will Ix. pr ssible until the people recapture the spirit Qf past communities and develop a spontaneous flair for corporate amusement as for corporate worship. * * * * A fter viewing the exhibition of Canadian art held recently in this city. one cannot resist the famo us mot juste made by the late G. K — Chesterton. To the people who clamoured for "Art for Art's sake." he replied. broken-heart edly: "No Art for God's sake." The only excuse that could be offe red in justification of that half mile of horror in the Art Gallery was that the executors (happy word!) really believed the essence of art to be self-expression. Up tc, a point this view is right. A man probably does paint beca use he feels he has something worth-whil e to paint. But it is not the wl-,ole truth, and it is not even the better half of the bitter truth .
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
second notion about art is that it mus t be in constant tooch with reality. It must be sinc ere even when the truth is unpleasant That was the supreme criticism of the Romantic school, that, faced with the real ities of an industrialised society, they fled into pseudo-chivalry and a set ern art is in a large measure degenera of childish dreams. Modte, because it is private and because it is insincere. Granted ther e are tremendous difficulties i;, the path of art. The old poetic words have perished largely as a esiOt of advertising. There is need of a new form of expression. But it does not lie in the crea tion of an individual language as James Joyce imagines. It dem ands rather a reversion to the language of the people. Again, the subject matter of art can no longer be pleasant. The artist is face mic system and a degenerate social life. d with an inhuman econoAs far as Catholicism is concerned, this reflection means that the building of Gothic churches is really an anachronism. They are quite foreign to the mcdern spirit. They are the work of If Chnrch art is to be true, there \yin copyists and not artists. be temples to God in reinfcrced concrete and severe lines.
The Archdiocese
His Grace the Archbishop celeb Pontifical High Mass in St. Mary rated 's Cathedral on Sunday morning, the Feast of Christ the King, and in the evening presided at devotions, when a spec sermon on the Feast was preached ial by Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS .R.
CONTENTS INDEX.
New Papal Enc clical . . P. 1 Radio Replies .. . . . . . P. 3, 4 Book Reviews . . . . Veritas Library Extension . . P. 5 P. 6 Who Was Campion? On Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.m., His . . P. 7 Communism in the Orient . Grace blessed and opened the . The World of Sport . . P. 23,P. 9 Convent for the Sisters of Merc new 24 y at Mo nk and State sman . . R osalie. P. 25 Father Anthony . . . . P. 28, Parish Jottings . . P. 17, 19, 20, 29 Missions at St. Patrick's Church, 21 H .A.C.B.S. General Havelock-street, Communion and St. Francis Xavier's Church, Windsor-street, P. 11, 12 were The Parable of Sleep; Notions opened at the last Masses on Sund About Art . . by the Redemptorist Fathers, and ay . . P. 16 New Rosalie Convent close on to-morrow (Sunday) at will . . P. 13 the Ne w Kalg oorlie Convent . . P. 15 evening devotions. The Missions being conducted On to-morrow (Sunday) morning. at St. Patrick's, Havelock-street, His Grace the Archbishop will and St. celeFra ncis Xavi er's, Windsor -street, by brate Mass at St. Mary's Cathedra l at the Redemptorist Fathers, 9 a.m., on the occasion of the Chris have been ver y well attended, both mornings and tian Brothers' combined Old Boys ' eve nings . Masses at IlavelockGeneral Communion. and Windsor -street were celeb street 6 and 9, and instructions and rated at The annual Gift Day on behalf sermons of given each morning and evening. Very the Christian Brothers' .1tinior OrRe v. Fath er Wals h, C.SS.R., and Rev. phanage, at Castledare, will take place Father McLoughlin, C.SS.R., on to-morrow (Sunday), at 3 p.m. are the His con ducto rs at Havelock -street, and Grace the Archbishop will attend. Rey. Father Scanlan, C.SS.R., at Windsor-street, His Grace the ArchOn Monday evening, November S. bishop officiated at Pontifical His Grace the Archbishop will atten tion at St. Patrick's Church Benedica concert and present the prizes at d on Wedthe nesd ay evening, and at St. Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, at Francis 8 X avier 's on Friday. The o'clock, in connection with St. Fran cis be brought to a close onMissions will Xavier's Church and 411001. Sunday at e vening devotions. His Grace the Archbishop will leave The Feast of Christ the Perth on Wednesday, November 9, by celebrated at the Cathedral King was train for Denmark, where he will open day last by a Pontifical High on Sunthe new Presbytery on Sunday, NoMass at 11 a.m., celebrated by His Grac vember 14. His Grace will retur n to Archbishop; Right Rev. Monse the Perth on the 16th. inst. ignor Fagan, VG., and Very Rey. • Father Mo ss assis ted His Grace as Very Rev. Father McDonald, C.SS.R., at the Throne, and Very Rev. Deacons Vice-Provincial of the Redempto Dr. Kenrist nedy , Adm ., and Rev. Father Rafferty Fathers in the Philippines, accompan as i‘SubDeacon and Deacon of the ed by Very Rev. Father Joyce, Mass. Rev, Father Winston was asC.SS.R., Master of Novices, Penn ant sistant priest, and Rev. Father Hills, who have been on a visit to the ston was Master of Ceremonies.JohnPerth House of the Congregation, A left large congregation attended, and by Trans. train for the Eastern State s Cathedral Choir, under the bato the on Tuesday. Mr. Sydney Smith, with Mr. A. n of Tayl at the organ, rendered the musi or c of Archbishop's Engagements. the Mass. In the evening an Sunday, Nov. 14: Opens new Presbysive and inspiring sermon on theimpresb Kingtery, at Denmark. ship of Christ was preached by Very Sunday, Nov. 21: Confirmatior Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., at Gwelup, Morning Grace the Archbishop offici and His ated at Thursday, Nov. 25: Attends Irish NaPontifical Benediction of the Blessed tional Forresters' Concert, Town Sacrament. Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 28: Morning: Confirm& A concert party gave much pleasure tion at Wanneroo. Evening: to the patients of the Mental Ifospital. Confirmation at East Victoria Claremont, on Tuesday night. Park, 7.30 p.m. artists included members of St. BrigiThe d's Tuesday, Nov. 30: Attends Coronatio Choir, Misses P. Brennan, J. Whit n Ball, Osborne Park N. Coupar, E. Straus, N. Wall, E. ely, Beston, M. Buggy. M. Hart, T. Stoneham PETER'S PENCE. A Hind, and Mrs. Henderson, a num-, ber of whom also gave solo item s. The A dditional Acknowledgments. accompaniste and solo performer Miss Alice liven. Humorous sketcwas £ 5. (1. hes Northam . . w ere supplied by Messrs. J. McCarthy 3 0 0 , Bridgetown . F 2 10 0 . Burke and C. Dudley. The latter Toodyay . 1 15 0 also contributed a ventriloquist act, which was much appreciated. The FOUNDLING HOME GIFT DAY . Matron and staff later entertained the On Sunday. 28th. inst., You will be artis ts at supper. It is hoped that given an opportunity of seeing another concert will be given at work done at the Orphanage the and Christmas time. Foundling Home, Subiaco. and of testifying in a practical way your appre In aid of St. Mary ciation of it. Country sympathisers ing Fund, a hous 's Cathedral Builde party will be held and others who cannot come alon may forward donations, in cash org at the residence of Mrs. M. Dunn, 166 Roval-street, East Perth, on Friday kind. The Government Railways will next, 12th. inst. An invitation is exaccept consignments of fruit, grain. tended to all to come along and have fodder, etc., freight free. an evening of fun.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
QUEEN'S PARK Holy Mass will be celebrated on Sunday, November 7, at Queen's Park, 8 a.m.; Gosnells. 9.30 a.m. ; Arrnadale, 7.45 a.m. ; Byford, 9.30 a.m. Sunday, November Queen's 14: Park, 8 a.m. ; Gosnells, 9.30 a.m.; Canning Weir, 8.30 am,; : Armadale, 10 a.m. The attendance at Holy Communion on the Feast of Christ the King was particularly gratifying, and a happy augury for the strength of the Holy Name Society and Sacred Heart Sociality, which are being contemplated at the moment. A marriage of local interest took place at St. Mary's Cathedral on October 21, when -William Flynn, of North Perth, was united in Holy Matrimony to May Lloyd, of Gosnells. Father Doyle celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Another wedding of local interest is due to take place shortly. The Queen. The Coronation Army, under Dad and Dave, were not 4-1uite so successful in their first assault, as many of us had anticipated. Counter-attractions and other circumstances which had been overlooked militated severely against the brave generals. However, the fortresses are crumbling and t he foundations of success have been laid. The weekly school party was held on Wednesday in aid of Australian The Kew-Pie Tea Garaens were the ,cene of a colourful display on Wednesday evening, when the undaunted ronation troops assumed the on. The Bazaar throttle is now being oened up and the pace grows hotter. Let us hope no serious collisions occur. On Thursday, November 11, Prin. -ss Joan, of the Children's Stall. is „ ntertaining her young subjects in the Memorial Hall, Queen's Park. On Saturday, November 13, Princess A ustralia collects her forces at a dance in the East Cannington Hall. On Tuesday, November 16, Princess Joan will again be in the limelight in the-Memorial Hall, Queen's Park, when a monster Cabaret, with leading Perth artists, will be held in her honour. On Saturday, 20th., this same Princess will flit to the Centenary Hall, Maddington, where to the tune of Ron Moyle's Radio Band, her count. :ess supporters will disport themselves. Keep a weather eye out for the new territories, where we shall be transported on Friday, December 3. on the deck of the "Emerald,- as guests of Princess Josephine. THANKS. The Brothers of St. Patrick's Boys' School desire to express their thanks to Mesdames Hughes, Doyle, Eaton; M isses Smith, Hughes; Messrs. O'Donoghue, Hughes, Giles, Pownall and Kelly, for "their generous assistance on Sports Day. The boys wish to express their appreciation of the excellent coaching of the Rev. Brothers Dwyer and Glancy. To the Rev. Brother W. I. Kerwick, Sports Master, C.B.C.. Perth, a word of thanks is due for his interest in our lads and for his valuable coaching hints, IN MEMORIAM. D OYLE.---In loving memory of my dear wife, Catherine Mary Josephine Doyle, who died at 31 Mary-street, Perth, on October 30, 1926. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. --Inserted by her husband, Aidan I. Doyle. M ILLER.—In loving memory of our dear Dad, Francis Joseph, who passed peacefully away in St. John of God's Hospital on November 2, 1935. R.I.P. Immaculate Heart of Marv. VOLIT prayers for him extol. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. - -Inserted by his loving daughter and son-in-law, A. and H. Muldoon. EGAN.—Of your charity, pray for the soul of Patrick Egan, who died on November 6, 1926. R.I.P. --Inserted by his son. -McDONNELL —In your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Mat. thew McDonnell, who departed this 7 ife on November 8, 1933. Inserted by his loving wife, Kate POLEY.—In loving memory of Mary, wife of Michael, fond mother of Con and Mary, who departed' this life on November 6, 1926. R.I.P. OtONNOR.—In fond memory of Mary Ellen i Mollie) O'Connor, who passed away on November 5. 1928. cred Heart of Jesus, have mercy . on her soul.
THE RECORD.
Victoria Park Sodalities. Last Sunday the altar was beautifully decortted by the Sisters, it being the Feast of the Kingship of Christ, when 46 dear little children made their first Communion, and after Mass the good Sisters of the Convent gave them a dainty little breakfast in the Kindergarten, after which they all had their photos, • taken. Last Sunday the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament also took place between 10 o'clock Mass and evening devotion& and was the scene of streams of parishioners the whole day. It was very edifying to see how the v arious sodalities their attended watches. The early Masses on the Feast of All Saints' Day were very wel attendedTo-morrow, first Sunday, will be Sacred Heart Sodality's Communion at 7 a.m. and meeting in the evening. This sodality we must highly commend, for their very large attendance at their Communions always. To-morrow week, second Sunday of the month, will be Communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society, when we hope for a record attendance. PersonaL We deeply regret the death of Mr. Topplis, who passed away at St. John of God's Hosital, Belmont, last Sunday, after a long illness. The funeral took lace on All Souls' day, after Requiem Mass had been said in St. Joachim's Church. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. Friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Annie Healey has been on the sick list, but we hope to see her soon sparking again. Last Sunday large crowds were seen visiting the home of Mrs. Austin, in Harvey-street, mostly workers and supporters of Ireland Stall. We heard them haying a royal time, but we don't know what the joke was, Last week another very pretty wedJoachim's ding took place in St. hurch, when Mr. Frederick Barker was united to Thelma May Nelson, of We extend our very best Riveryale. wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Miss Phyllis Harris, of Clydesdale. street, is spending a short holiday with her people at Bruce Rock. We wish Phil the best of good luck. The social and dance held in the Kindergarten, and organised by Mrs. B. O'Reilly and Miss Fav Beckman, was a great success. This was in aid of Australia Stall. On Wednesday Ireland Stall had a dance in the Kindergarten, which was another huge success, On Thursday Mrs. Atkins' learners' class was the usual outstanding success. Our cengratulations are extended to this> stall for establishing this !erig-wanfed social connection. This w ill be continued after the carnival on next Thursday, as usual, The house party held at the residence of Mrs. Torrens, proved another financial and social success; also the house party held at the residence of Mrs. Goerke on the same night was very largely attended. So _large was the crowd that Steve nearly got injured when a heavy-weight fell on him in the flirtation barn dance. Grand Opening. The grand opening of the bazaar took place last Tuesday night, in the presence - of a very large and enthusiastic crowd. His Grace the Archbishop declared the bazaar open at 8 p.m., when all Queens got away to a good start and business was very brisk for- the night. The odds were considerably shortened on one of our Queens. The best we can offer at this stage is even money Dorothy Chan or Patty Pan, but if you want to be on a good outsider have a ticket on Connie Glow., or Ettie Ward for a place. ian, as you know, is in Dorothy Kelly and Atkins' stable, and trained by Len. So we expect to see a very brilliant finish put in by this two-yearoldHowever, Patty is in that famous Austin stable, which has never been beaten yet, tnd in lots of quarters it is claimed will still hold that title. So don't be snrpriseci if Patty comes up the Trump. Whoever wins out of these two stalls, Ireland or Australia, we feel sure that the runner-up must be very highly commended for their wonderful performance, for these two stalls have done some sterling work. Of course, a dark horse might come out and win yet, so we better .sAy no more f or the present. By the time you get this paper they should be racing home to the hell, so if you come along to-night clay) von will see the finish under the
flood lights in the School grounds where we predict will be one of the largest crowds yet seen in the parish
SEVENTEEN
SOUTH PERTH
-Sisters' Benefit. An enthusiastic meeting was held after the devotions on Sunday evening to organise the annual benefit for the Sisters. It will be held this coming Wednesday, November 10, at St. Joseph's Convent. It will be a card evening; bridge, euchre, and rummy will be provided. Other Entertainments. On Saturday, November 20, in the Mends-street Hall, there will be a dance, organised by Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Doreen Shutz, and Miss Peggy Pallister. On Wednesday, November 24, in the home of Mrs. T. D. Murphy, there will be a bridge evening The organisers are Miss Dorothy McCarthy and Miss Nell Miles. The two days' fete will be held in the Swan-street Hall on Thursday and Friday, December 9 and 10. The prize packet winners will be paid on the Friday evening. The Parents and Friends' Association are running this fete to raise funds to improve our parochial school, We are still hoping to hear from the stall-holders about dates for entertainments. The monthly collection from members of the Association, that includes everyone resident in the parish, is due next Sunday, the first of the month, and is to be paid to the executive At the church. The executive are: Mr. A. Turner, president; Mr. J. Patterson. treasurer; and Mr. Bob Hannah, sec retary St. Patrick's Church School. The new Church-School will be built in Carey-street, off Collin-street. Plans are in preparation and an early start will be made in the building. Personal. Smiling over the counter of a stream-lined pharmacy in the Plaza Arcade, may be seen Mr. Jim Hunt who has joined the staff of Mr. D White's Plaza Pharmacy. On Tuesday morning, Mr. George Pallister was received into the Church a t the Luton Hospital, where he i. a patient.
BEACONSFIELD The "Missa Cantata- on Sunday last in honour of he Kingship of Christ, was another triumph for Mr. Frank Arbuthnott. The children sang beautifully and were ably assisted by Mrs. Dunne and Miss Coralie Condon. We are fortunate in possessing a conductor like Mr. Arbuthnott, who has that infinite capacity for taking pains. In the evening a special sermon on Christ the King was preached by Rev. Father Ahearne. Rumour says that he is going to give che choir and altar boys a picnic to Vanchep on the fourth Sunday of this month. The choir certainly deserve it, and so, too, do the altar boys. They have been very faithful in their attendance through the year at morning Mass and on, all other occasions when required.
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First Marble Out Second.Prize ALSO
SOLD
WHITTY'S CAUGHT WITH WHITTY'S BAIT: 70358 £2300 72877 £190 4131 £76 39563 £76 69894 £76 64 £38 5334 £38 9383 £38 30078 £38 41280 £38 48702 £38 53128 £38 £27 30407 48581 £27 £27 67356 ALSO BIG BATCH TENNERS FTVERS, WHITTY'S HORSES: SIR REGENT —Bad start. WILLIE WIN—SECOND. FRILL PRINCE MESTO RAVEN. 2 6 CHARITIES CLOSES NOV 13. WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS, Next G.P.O., Perth Dance. It was unfortunate that we had to postpone our dance this week on account of the children's concert in the Town Hall. We hope our patrons were not disappointed., but they may he consoled by the fact that it will be held next Wednesday. November 10. Concert. The children's conceit at Beaconsfield will take place on Wednesday evening, November 17. Judging from the intensity of the rehearsals, it looks as if it will eclipse last year's effort. Our artists are putting the finishing touches to the scenery, so from the point of Niew of stage effects, nothing will be wanting, The children are getting excited about it already and we hope that they will communicate their excitement to their parents a‘nd friends, so that the concert will be a great success in every way. Holy Hour. The Holy Hour will be conducted next Sunday evening, and, weather permitting, there will be an outdoor procession
Stock Reducing Bargains at ZIMPEL'S 10ft. fin. x 9ft. AXMINSTER CARPETS: usual £9 17s 6d and £10 17s 6d. All ONE PRICE, £8 10s: On the Plan. 5s. Weekly.
Special Value, 4-pce Bedroom,
25/17/6
The Mitchell Four -Piece Bedrcom, in Polishec: WthIllt and Maple a Suite of Quality and Refinement: Dcuble Wardrcbe, Dressing Table, Lowboy, and 4ft. 6in Bedstead. Special Bargain, £25 17s 6d. On the Plan, £3 deposit and 6s. weekly. Buy now.
• 7L MIP IE 111.:S M AY ST.
•
ESTD. 1884
•
B.8177
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
Convents and Colleges DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
1
I
ST. PATRrCK'S CONVENT 't OF MERCY, BUNBURY. 'WARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. , KINDERGARTEN CLASS. SWIMMING NEAR BEACH 411.41NINPNIPPipe.p.-,
, ...#4 , 0 , 40.440.4 ...1.41.#####~4,1141KININONINONON",04,.... , 1441NONINININP4.4.4•######.......
MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA 1
( Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities ,): Perth and Fremantle; 1,000ft. above Sea Level. Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. Own Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. •Phone 67. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
, ,11.441K"....414141.4.41,1.41....../....""ghp#####4.4.41...#4.#04,.....~#####.01 ,41,141,0,4 141 , •ININP#41 0•••••••`4.44P4,4,1,0`0,11 •
St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball ; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
Catholic Tennis Association ANNUAL TOURNAMENT. The following are the results of matches played (luring the last weekend:— Championships. "A" Grade—Men's Singles: Semi-Final: A. iiinQs beat G. Somers, 6-0, 6-3; L. Graham beat L. Pittel. k,,w, 64, 5-2. Men's Doubles, J . Beasley and V. Webster beat Jack :old Joe E•kvards, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5Semi-Final : L. Pittelkow and L. Han r :s beat J. Beasley and V. Webster, 7-9, 7-5, 6-i Mixed Doubles. Final : M. O'Mahon2,- and Prindiville ( Tat I. Gustafson and Eastcott, 6-0, 6-2. "B" Grade.. Men's Singles: J. Haines beat Joe Edwards, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7, Semi-Final: J. Haines beat E. McMahon, 6-4, 6-4. Final: J. Haines beat S. Smythe, 6-8, 6-1, 7-5. Men's Doubles—Final: S. Smythe and A. Marsh beat Joe Edwards and V . McConyill, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Women's Doubles. Semi-Final: II. Jukes and E. Eldredge beat E. Marsh and Mrs. Harri,, 7-5, 6-8, 6-2. Final:III. Jukes and E. Eldredge beat J. Kent and Mrs. .Jackson, 60,
NORCIA
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
Racing Selections CANNING PARK. 1,11 Saturday, November 6. Juvenile Handicap: Pengana, 1; 1.1] Dawnlist, 2; Flying Nick, 3. Trial IStakes: Amocrest, 1; Lady Villtom, 2; Isle of Hope, 3. Canning Purse: Frema, 1; Dark Moab, 2; Delphinium, 3. Maiden Handicap: Even Shades, 1; Madame Altair, 2; Moine D'Or, 3. Canning Handicap: Nirimba, 1; X Enaed, 2; Dame Gossip, 3. Farewell Handicap: Sir Fils, .1; ; 1 Lord Chaney, 2; Daucrest, 3,
Trotting Selections
GLOUtESTER PARK Saturday, November 6. Breeders' Handicap: Garabet, 1; Lcrd Orish, 2; Ann Stretta, 3. Keller berrin Handicap: Pleasant Surprise, 1; Fulwill, 2; Lady Patsy, 3. Kununoppin Handicap: Simla Derby, 1; Dillon Huon, 2; Wise Guy, 3. Merrechi Handicap: Huon's Quest, 1; Jean Wood, 2; Fancy Patch, 3. Ncitham Handicap: Solvista, 1; Lulu Abbey, 2; Simple Bee, 3. Nuligarin Lord Handicap: Percy, 1; Killarney Boy, 2; Locanda, 3. Trayning Handicap: Hot Spur, 1; May Realm, 2; Alfred's Double, 3.
A Mixed Doubles—Semi-Finals: Jukes H. Luca beat de E. and Daly CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. and K. Winton, 6-3, 6-2: Mrs. Jackson and L. McGovern beat R. and E. Eld. redge, 6-3, 6-4. TROTTING N: .:1 O *: ;;E:S:. Final: Mrs. Jackson and L. McGovFor Particulars Apply to-THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. ( Written Before Acceptant., S-6. Luca. de E. and Daly A. ern heat Another well assorted seven-event 2-6, 62. programme will be presented by the "C" Grade. W.A.T A. at Gloucester Park to-night W omen's Dould- , I. Sutcliffe and All events will be run Saturday. . Third Order of St. Francis M. Farrell beat M. Moore and .1. o ver a mile and a half. Hoare. 65, 4-6, 6-3. the Proceedings will open with The picnic to. the junior orphans at Semi-Final: N. Furlong and P. Mc. Breeders' Handicap, in which consist• Castiedare was, in spite of very sultry Guinness beat J. Sutcliffe and M. ent performers of the calibre of 'Ann weather, a great success. A large M. Farrell, 9-7, 4-6, 6-3. Stretta, Heather Bloom, Bessie Don. number of. tertiaries rolled up with Final: N. Furlong and P. McGuin. aid, Garabet. Lord Orish, Bindi Boy quantities of cakes, lollies and linen. ness heat N. Bryant and K. O'Connor, and Direct Fayette should provide a The youngsters certainly enjoyed J. SHERRINGTON, 6-3, 6-3. keen contest. Garabet is overdue for themselves; the centre of attraction Men's Doubles: F. Bromley and L. a win and he may prove successful B UTCIIK-R. being the ginger beer, kindly so T. and Delaney beat J. Doogue here. It is Our Aim to Please. brought by Mr. %Vaters. The keg Power, 6-5, 6-5. The winner of the Kelleberrin Hanwas a Goods surrounded with loving attention Sausages and Small Men's Singles: Neck, w.o.. v. Devlin, dicap is hard to find, 1 Princess Clarall thiough the afternoon, and seemSpeciality. scr., and Doogue, w.o., v. Neck, scr. I edo and Lady Patsy are recent win• j ed like the -good widow's oil,- quite • I'il,nc 2 Semi-Finals: F. Bromley and L. De. ners, who should be hard to beat inexhaustible. laney beat R. Walsh and J. Edwards, again, while others who should help to Rev. Brother O'Neill proved a senr., 8-6, 6-3; C. Gartland and R. Eng. make the finish interesting are Fillcharming host, and the tertiaries also Hagarty, B. lish beat W. Slyth and will, Dawn Childe, Pleasant Surprise, were provided with a delicious after9-7, 6-4, Pleasant Surprise and Lulu Knight. JAMES BARRIE, noon tea, through the kind offices of Mixed Doubles: V. Rogers and R. may open his winning account in this the former Matron, Mrs, Smith. After FUNERAL DIRECTOR. English beat P. Kingsbury and 5. State. 1 Rev. Father Brennan had said a few Mahony, 6-1, 6-4: P. McGuinness and Horses that have registered 2.17 or Moderate Charges and Efficient words of appreciation of the Brother's L. Delaney beat N. Wall and FrankService. better are catered for in the -Kunnonexcellent work, Tertiary Brother Jerlin, 6-5, 6-4: G. Keogh and Mouritz oppin handicap, in which horses like Funerals in Any Part of District. ome (Broderickt responded in some beat M. Kinshella and T. Power, 6-4, Simla Derby, Torpedo Boy, Dillon .. . 'Phone .)7 I well chosen words, and the afternoon's 44r; 6-2: P. McGuinness and Delaney Huon, Tommy Dillon, Meditation and ceremony ended w1ith Benediction in beat N. Furlong and Edwards. senr., Lightning Ridge should provide a bat. All present were charmthe chapel 6-4, 6-3: M. Burke and Hagarty beat de royal. Simla Derby is in fine fet41.04,14`~ •,•••INF. ed with the way in which the boys 0. Keogh and Mouritz. 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. tle, and he looks to have the best sang the, Benediction hymns and ans"D" Grade. chance here. wered the prayers. S. Doubles—'Semi-Final: Mixed There are several consistent perform. The usual monthly meeting of memFOR THE LATEST O'Halloran and F. Power beat M. ers in the Merredin Handicap, which bers will be held to-morrow (Sunday), Smith and NIcGilli,vrav, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Sir looks a particularly open race. and tertiaries are urged to remember G. Doubles--Semi-Final : Men's Raymond and Huon's Quest will be that nothing should interfere with Bailey and' E. Brigatti beat L. Mcdangerous from off the front mark, their attendance at such, as these Quat and R. Mullett, 6-0, 6-4. while others who appeal are Perdeslys, monthly meetings are obligatory by Final: G. Bailee and E. Brigatti Lowana, Logan Design, Fancy Patch, their Rule. beat F. Power and T. McGrade. 6-3, 6-0. Jean Wood, and Donald. Jillette Brofher Stephen (Maxwell) has arHandicaps. Huon's Quest may lead from end to rived at Melbourne, and has been reMen's Singles: V. McConvill beat P. end. ceived there at the Franciscan NoDonnelly, 6-4, 6-4; E. de Luca heat J. The speedsters will be seen in acvitiate, from whence he wrote to the Eastcott, 6-1, 6-1: J. Gurry beat Jack tion again in the Northam Handicap, Prefect sending greetings to all terEdwards, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; S. Smythe beat and this should be the hest lace of tiaries. N. Perkins, w.o.: G. Edwards beat F. the night. Betty Fornia appeals best Sister The Prefect wishes to thank Power (Power retired), 6-3, 4-5; L. the scratch markers, while further of Monica (Ballard) and all wfic helped Graham beat P. Mitchell, 6-4, 6-4: J. Solvista, Lulu • Abbey, Simple back to make the Castledare picnic a pleaHaines beat K. Wint77n, 1-6, 6-2, 7-5. and Ruling Globe should all be Bee sant memory for the little inmates. Ladies' Singles: N. Bryant beat E Solround the place at the finish. M. agher, 6-0, 6-5; J. Kent beat E. Marvista won at Fremantle last week and quis, 6-3, 6-1; E. Ellere beat I, Corry, his chances of repeating here look rosy. 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. Swan beat J. Kent, 6-4, Competitors in the Nungarin Han,4.4WINIF 04.41 , ,#4.4.1,04,4.11 1 , ,04,0•4,111,11 .#0.40,11KM1,4,11,1 . 1 C Ellery beat I. Gustafson, 2-6, dicap have not got much form to their HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. 6-4, 6-1i. credit, and the best of the field apMen's Singles: W. Slvth beat A. Heagpear to be Lord Percy, Change On. D AVID R. MICKLE, nev, 6-4, 6-3: J. McGrade beat J. See. Killarney Boy and Pleasant Boy. Kil•IIIE BUTCHER, her, 6-2. 6.1: P. Casey beat J. Mc. larney Boy is a consistent performer, Our Specially Equipped Van Calls Grade, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0; B. Ryan beat D. who should just about win here. to all Parts of District Daily, McGillivray 2-6, 6-2, 6-1; L. Stewart, Racing will conclude with the Tray. 806 ALBANY Ri )m) w o McM-urphy, scr. The winner is .hard fling Handicap. 'Phone: M132S. Mixed Doubles: M Eatt and G. 04.0•••••••••••••••••• • , #0.04...............ONN14,.M004,04.4 to find, hut horses who should run Somers heat G. Keogh and M. Mouritz, well are Light Globe, Hot Spur, Al6-3, 5-6. 6-1; M. Burke and 13. Hagarty fred's Double, Homeward and Lady beat K. McGovern and E. Rendell, 6-2, ihildewoocl. Light Globe and Hot J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. 6.1, C AST' CHEMIST • Spur are hard to separate, hut perLadies' Doubles: Mrs. Beasley and has the former will just get there. 779 ALBANY ROAD. McKinley beat Mrs. Swan and I. N. HERE'S A CHANCE TO BANISH PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Gustafson, 6-4, 6-2. WORRY. Savings Commonwealth A gent Step into the first lottery agency Bank. you can see and get yourself a ticket 'Phone M1072. No 60 Charities Consultation. There in 114.41#41.4., • . 1#4.4.00~4P410 . 441 *AMMIINIP#41.4.#4.4. are 2.396 prizes to be won, totalling M AKE US YOUR BUTCLIF,R. £8,438, and this includes £2,500 first BROADWAY BUTCHERS THE QUALITY HOUSE prize, £1,000 second, and f500 third. FOR ( F. ('OOMBS, Proprietor), There are also four prizes of £100 each. We Serve to Satisfy. QUALITY AND SERVICE four prizes of £50 each, 25 prizes of Try Our Sausages—You'll Like ( J. McPHAII,. Proprietor £20 each, and over two thousand Them. others . . in fact, one ticket in every 323 ALBANY ROAD. Tickets are on 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY. 56 can win a prize. VICTORIA PARK. 'Phone: F3016. sale everywhere at 2/6 each . . . but 14.M. , ,#4,004.4.4P4WV.P11.0...~#4.4440.041.04 4,1,041 don't forget it closes in Perth on Saturday, November 13, to get that ticket ADVERTISERS AND HELP Y OUR OWN PAPER.
Traders we can Recommend Manjimup
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Spring Fashions
1
IN Frocks Hats
Shoes, Gloves, New Lustre Hose s
Victoria Park
A. Narocki Manjimup
Buckland Hill
"The Store for V alue"
PATRONISE OUR
Parish Subiaco
NINETEEN
fliE RECORD
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
Traders We Can Recommend
Jottings
Geraldton
ish desirous of entering the sodality are cordially invited to attend the Re. treat. It is hoped that all members will make a little sacrifice and forget all entertainment during the few days in order to ensure the success of the Retreat. Feast of Christ the King. Last Sunday, being the feast day of Christ the King, special ceremonies were conducted in St. Joseph's Church, which were well attended by the parAt the first Mass, comishioners. mencing at 7.30 a.m., a general Cornmunion of the parishioners was held, and a large majority of those present approached the altar rails. The Mass at 10.30 a.m. was a "Missa Cantata," and was attended by a large congregaAt the conclusion, the Blessed tion, Sacrament was exposed to the faithful, and remained so till Benediction evening. the in was celebrated Throughout Sunday afternoon many parishioners visited the church, where the Children of Mary were on doty all day,
QUALITY GAINED AND MONEY SAVED BY MAKING YOUR "A Night of Comedy." PURCHASES AT Four one-act plays, produced by Children the of d efforts the combine of Mary and the Young Men's Club, and billed as "The New Poor," "The Little Fiend,- "Mistaken Identity," and "Rehearsal,- were much appreci( FRANK GREEN AND SON) . ated by an excellent attendance at St. day on Wednes , Subiaco Hall, Joseph's e vening, October 27. Congratulations are extended to the producer and the members who took part, and another entertainment similar to this (styled "A Night of Comedy") will undoubtedly be looked forMessrs ward to by parishioners. UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN LADIES' FROCKS, MILLINERY, Fred Purling and Pat Sullivan renHOSIERY, DRESS MATERIALS, HAND BAGS, Etc. dered items during the intervals, THE LEADING HOUSE FOR MEN'S NIERCERY, HATS AND which were generously applauded. G, MANCHESTER AND FURNISHINGS, .AND BOOTS CLOTHIN Rev, were present Among the guests • AND SHOES. Daddy, Father Father Brosnan, Rev. and Rev. Father Lyne. BEDROCK PRICES FOR GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, At the conclusion, Rev. Father BrosGLASSWARE, Etc. nan thanked the parishioners for attending, and expressed his gratification Wholesale and Retail Butchers a t the work of the casts, who had proall. by enjoyed ,- icied an entertainment On Sunday, the first of the month, The initial number on the proAgents for: The State Shipping Service: Hillthan Cars and Commer the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold its to:amme was "The New Poor," dealing General Holy Communion at the 7 Trucks: The W.A. Insurance Co., Ltd. with three persons, Eric, Vera and Mass, and its meeting at the o'clock ( 'hristine. Arbuthnott, who, because of Sunday, 14th evening devotions. war's adversities, find it difficult to ob- inst., will be Holy Name Sunday, and 4.4104,41.4.1PAP . tain a suitable apartment in which to a record attendance of men at holy live, Mrs. Buckle, the owner of their nion and the meeting is 3 rt. Commu LUTTRELL'S NEWS ; present residence, desiring same, asks ticipated. AGENCY. them to vacate: this is incompatible, The prize packet will be drawn at i 1•41.0.4•41.,, E TERRA 'E, MARIN 163 .11, , prizes so when Mrs. Buckle and her daughall and er, .................."14•441,010•4•4•4141•04.4,11.04.#41 the end of Novemb GERALDTON. ter arrive on the scene, there is action ANS" will he distributed on a date to be "JORD All the Latest Newspapers and 1 a.plenty to keep the audience interestSubscribers are kindly announced. GENE-RAIL MERCHANTS AND Periodicals. Miss Mary Glynn's characterisaed. d to keep their instalments op requeste SHELL PRODUCTS DEPOT, Etc. arly TOYS, , particul FANCY GOODS tion of Mrs. Buckle was to date. ---......1 ott .........-THREE SPRINGS. Eric Arbuthn ...........................~.~.. well carried out. A Fete will be held at the Convent, ,ININININP.4•0,1•Io , 04.#4,..414,14,0.4.4.4,11.41.4.4M, , ,4 SaturInternational Harvester Agents: and i the "big noise- of the apartment) was Friday on Webster-street, Co. : Louis Dreyfus and Co. ; ably portrayed by Paddy Glynn: his J. W. MITCHELL, 12th. and 13th. inst. The organday, Mt. Lyell Superphosphate. performance was meritorious, some of GERALDTON. isers are already busy ensuring the , 41 , 4•41.04411,.....4 0•41,0,11 •••••••4 his buffoonery often causing rounds of of the fete, which will be som. TURF COMMISSION AGENT. success Other characters in this laughter. SSING and BILLIARD small mark of appreciation of the great HAIRDRE play were Vera (Miss P. Williamson), SALOON. work which the Sisters are doing in Christine (Miss M. Callaghan) and Tobacco and Cigarettes. our schools. i h eather (Miss T. Calaghan). All Enquiries Given Prompt Mrs. Fitzgerald, a generous and enAlthough only three characters took A ttention. ic worker in this parish for thusiast 4P4.04.41, , , 4 "......••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0'......•#•"..0.0.#4,••• , .."."0 " part in "The Little Fiend," it was many years, was missing from the 1 1.4•04•11.4•INOWNINKNINPO,.~~....,•"he Phyllis Wentworth,• children's ball owing to a very severe i10•0•041.0•4WWW4.0,1141,~~~,^1,14•11,"""Nst 4" full of interest. R. W. McKAY, a mischievous school girl, writes a letWe are glad to report that illness. MAKE— hope BUTcHER . and , improve the ter to her sister Doris, proposing maron now is she riage, and signs it with the name of THE RAILWAY HOTEL, t see her around again in the very to MOORA • Dick Stapleton, an artist. After findnear future. E TERRACE, • MARIN culthe For , Cleanliness and with Quality the Doris, in held was truth, ing out the The Children's Ball Service. YOUR GERALDTON ADDRESS. prit, goes to the studio, in an attempt School-Hall on Friday, 29th. ult.. and Tel. 43 The hall, with Excellent Cuisine and Service. to retrieve her reply, without Dick's was a huge success. How this letter is found its artistic decorations and large at- ; k nowledge. MRS. E. M. DALY. Proprietress. i sf, ,0•41NINKINIP4.441.441141,141P44PAP.INP#4.141,,I4Pahanear 0•41.4 , 4 and other complications that follow, tendance. presented a gay spectacle. keeps onlookers interested until the niEmbers of the orchestra, under The Miss Peggy McGovern gave an end. the leadership of Mrs. Hannah. are to JUVENILE HOUSE admirable showing as the school girl, be congratulated on their excellent Fred by prizes lent 1 ( MESDAMES LINDON. & COOK), The following w hilst good support was performance. Pied as Dick Stapleton and Miss Pat were awarded: GERALDTON. 1 , "0,0~„ap,,,,IN11,1•0004 Best Set 'Williams as Doris, Best Set, "Sunshades," . TTERS Dressed OUTFI N'S Best CHILDRE ils.and W. SON, RUSS a "Daffod es ( Junior), "Mistaken Identity - introduc Best "Ffituristic." D (INGARRA Mrs. Loveday, a nervous, complaining Girl (Senior), Baby Layettes a Specialty, t 'Forester., (Senior) guests, Boy ed paying Dress in take to lady, forced ....: ....... "Flower ....... 00.4-......... D RAPERS — GROCERS — Best Dressed Girl (Junior), One is Miss Hardcastle, thought to Best Dressed Boy ......-4-#4-4-00.-.....................~* IRONMONGERS. A teleGirl" (yellow). be a very desirable person. Best ( junior), "Prince Charming.Motor Accessories, Tyres and , gram from a local institution causes MILL E. W. Dressed Girl (Tiny Tots), "The Fan." Petrol. general consternation, but the receipt ELECTRIGAL ENGINEER, Best tressed Boy (Tiny Tots), "Ser. of another straightens things out. Miss N 41411.#4•4 GERALDIO "WisPair. Dressed Best geant.Jean Montgomery took the part of ( Opp. Frank Green and Co.). Most Original Girl. "Robin teria." Mrs. Loveday, and her nervous ac"Rooster." Boy, l Origina EVERYTHING ELECTRIent. FOR Most amusem .Hood much tions brought about SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. More "Eat girl), CAL. or (boy the to Poster again Best Miss Mary Glynn was ys." 27. "Wrigle Box P.O. Pair, 252. others Poster 'Phone: and Fruit." T N -THE RECORD." fore as Miss Hardcastle, ,,,#.".#0,#•4••••. 0#.104••, Special Set: "Japanese Butterflies." who ably assisted were Misses Con"Bub gton." Whittin on, Specials: "Dick stance Guilfoyle, Margaret Sanders bles,- "Lavender Lady," -Harlequins" and Beryl Fort. (2),' "Spanish Girl.- "Bunny Rabbit," With seven characters the final the of best Grenadier Guard,- "Boy Blue," "The " the play, "Rehearsal," was Japs,' "The Carnival," "Drummers" It was a version of a re0 evening. (2), "Spinning T..e Pingelly Newsagency the (2 1. "Pair Hearts" hearsal of a scene shown before "White Fairy," "The a John, G AND FANCY GOODS "Roses,SPORTIN .and Tops Mary r. Directo Casting " "Tyrolean 'Baker, a (2). STOCKED. in. ng owboys discussi C are E xcellent married couple, Accortunodation— life, Girl." "Green Dolly Vat-den," "Trish RACQUETS and RESTRINGS. room of their home present day on Cuisine—Garage--All Modern n." Victoria Early "Green appear Goods. lleen,Co heroine Catholic Suppliers of All when the hero and C onveniences—Hot Water Service. Many -other prizes were also awardShortly afterwards crooks the scene. Tariff: 10s, Day, 1. AYTON CHAPMAN. does space but , evening and the ed during break in, the hero is gagged 'Phone 70 M. P r. J. roprieto MORAN, Proprietor. beirp list e complet the then not permit bound, whilst endeavours are 'Phone: Wagin 17. the of hii01.0 outs whereab *1.! the made to find Mary and John find Rajah's ruby. to be disthe action enthralling--only by the atillusioned in the final scene R ESIDENTS OF WAGIN, r. Miss titude of the Casting Directo each Leen Brendan IES FROM and MAKE GET YOUR SUPPL Mollie Jones ances as Mary gave excellent perform heroine were and John. The hero and Gee and Miss Geoff. by KOJONUP. ably layed p Dave Williams (the Stella Williams. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND Your Baker WoodGeorge "chief yillian") and GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. responwere man"), house (the "bad A Trial Solicited, entertaining scenes, sible for the most about lot a Waiter Buckeridge and apparently know Jack Wall playF.1 0 0., F.S.M C., D B 0.A "gangster's methods"! Director. By Exam London ed as the Casting Sodality. Children of Mary d L. Buckeridge Richar and Mary TUDOR STREET, WAGIN. Children of UP A Retreat for the F I 0 0., F V 0 A, by Exam Mialb Rethe of NEWSAGENT, TOBACCONIST, one — will be conducted bycommencing on F ANCY GOODS. demptorist Fathers, 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH Our Motto: Quality! Service! and and conL 10, ' AND GENTLEMEN'S ADIES er Novemb y, Wednesda Moderate Charges. morning, Nevem. HAIRDRESSING SALOON. cluding on Sunday parthe Any voting lady in bet- 14.
The Big Store Universal Providers G ER ALDTON
Nedlands
Three Springs
Moora
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Dongarra
PINGELLY
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Moran's Wagin Hotel
KOJONUP
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George F. Cousins
Fred Anderson -- Butcher Km() \
Max. N. Folland
1•111101. .
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
TWENTY
THE RECORD. ated, and if the work is carried out by artists of skill, taste and discrimination, very pleasing results can be obtained. It is constantly before people, holding its appearance for years, and in addition is an added beauty to the church. Pellegrini a,nd Co., Ltd., hold the largest assortment of church furnishings in Australia, that combine the qualities mentioned. They are able to offer you a wider choice than you can get elsewhere. If you will. send your name and address they will be pleased comprehensive their to send you catalogue, giving full details.
APPROPRIATE MEMORIALS. A t the present day most cemeteries are remote and difficult of access. A visit tends to become a rare event e ven for close relatives, and monuments and statues have not the effect they had in the last century. Often repairs cannot be attended to. Exposed to the weather, what was intended to be a beautiful and lasting monument, becomes unsightly to even the few who can make the journey. With the' monument erected in the church, these disadvantages are elimin-
KATANNING Central Bakery--Katanning
Royal Exchange Hotel
Our Brown and Malt Breads, Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, Are the Highest Quality. F. T. BOULTER and SON. 'Phone: 97. • Box 28.
KATANNING.
"MINE HOST." DINNY COFFEY. Senr., Proprietor.
ROGERS LIMITED
Central Store---Katanning
WE EXCEL FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR.
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William Brittain & Sons GREENUP) w
Prince of Wales Hotel
T elephone 43.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 11.5. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED m oNUMENTAI. SCULPTORF,.
Importers and
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Sole Manufacturers -Natura" Bread (recommended by Armstrong Health Centre' : Raisin and Sultana Brown Bread. I nrIer NIaleigenient
131:NM:RV. Completely Renovated and Refurnished. All Modern Conveniences. Excellent Cuisine. .1. I. MONAGHAN. Proprietor.
HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY
If you require ACC)MMODATION or any. Information on Bunbury, or the South West. Write G&Z). E. CLARKE-, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business: Private. 130
Kalgoorlie and Boulder lia Hotel Austra ALGOOR
LIE. K C T A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. M. J. DILLON. Licensee. 'Phone 13 Rox 124.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher . KALGOORLIE: II \NNAN M ARITANA STREET Tel. 438,
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE
FEDERAL HOTEL
K ALGOORLT E Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear SAY: I SAW YOUR AD
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
Boulder
Mullewa
Feast of Christ the Ring. Sunday last, the Feast of Christ the King, was fittingly celebrated in All Hallows Church, A particularly large congregation was present at the early Mass in response to Rev. Father Brennan's appeal of the previous Sunday, and the majority of those present received Holy Communion. The sight of so many men, women and young people honouring Christ- the King by receiving Him in the Blessed Euchar. ist, was indeed an inspiring one. The Feast day was also a great day for many children of All Hallows, for no less than twenty-seven made their first Holy Communion. The sight of the innocent little ones approaching the Communion rails was something to he remembered and to move the hearts of the most stoic. Before Communion Rev. Father Brennan addressed the children. He asked them to always remember this great day and to be regular communi. cants later on in life, He reminded them that as fowl was necessary for their body to enable them to grow up strong adults, so also was the Spiritual food received in the Blessed Eucharist necessary for the soul to strengthen them in their faith and to give them the grace necessary in a world of temptation. A fter Mass the little ones were tab en to the convent school-room, where the nuns had prepared a most tempting breakfast, after which each child received a holy picture in memory ot the occasion. In the evening an impressive ceremony took place in the church, when eighteen aspirants of the Children of Mary wee consecrated. During the ceremony the "Ave Mans Stella was sung by the members of the Children of Mary, who were present in regalia.
A t the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on Monday, October 25, the funeral took place of 'Colleen Therese, the beloved little daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mills, of Wongoondy. The coffin lay in the church during the night, and at 7 a.m. Very Rev, Dean Hawes offered the Votive Mass of the Holy Angels. At 10 o'clock there was a large gathering of those who had come to express their syspathy, together with all the Convent school children. The Dean, in his address, said that as it was a little child's funeral, his words were addressed mainly to the children. They would notice this was different from most funerals, in that there was no Requiem Mass, and no black pall covering the coffin, for these were signs of crying for God's mercy on a person who had committed sin and whose soul was suffering in Purgatory. Instead, the bier before them appeared more like the shrine of a saint with its candles and white draperies. Bright and beautiful flowers had been laid on and around the coffin, which was never done in the case of a grown-up person. The priest wie-e a w hite cope and the prayers said were ones of praise and thanksgiving. Why was this? It was because a little child who had not attained the use of reason could not commit sin, and therefor.. went straight to Heaven. As s, as an infant had been baptised at font the priest anointed it with the holy oil of Chrism, showing that now it shared in the priesthood and kingship of Christ the Redeemer. Then the priest put upon it a large white linen cloth, saving "Receive this white garment, which mayest thou carry w ithout stain before the judgment seat. of Our Lord Jesus Christ, that thou rnayest have life everlasting.The •..hildren would notice the embroider ed white cloth with its border of w orked lace, that now coveredrichly the little cain. This was the • same " White Robe of Chrism" that been placed on the child three had years ago at its baptism. When people got married God gave them joys to share together, the greatest being to have little children to bring up in His knowledge and love.' .God also sent them crosses to hear together. A great orrow like this united father and mother in a closer bond than ever. Four little aspirants ot the of Mary, in their veils, carried Children the fin down the church, while the cofchoir sang the pslam. "Laudate Dominum de Coelis." The funeral procession started down the main street, ed by thurifer, cross-bearer. andprecedacolytes, the priest walking, vested in surplice and white stole. The children walked two and two school immediately after the coffin, up to leaving the town, when the procession of mnior cars went on alone to the cemetery.
The many friends of Mr. Joe Butler will be pleased to hear that he is making rapid progress in St. John of God's Hospital, where he has been confined for the past few weeks. Mr. P. Englebrecht, of the Catholic Assurance Co., who has been on the Goldfields for some time, left for Wiluna during the week. All Hallows' Tennis Club. The first annual dinner and presentation of trophies won in the recent tournament conducted by the All Hallows' Tennis Club was held at the Grand Hotel, I3oulder, on Saturday, October 30, at 8 p.m. The function was most successful and will long be remembered by those present. Dinner programmes were presented to the club by the caterer, Mr. W. Brown, and members and friends were busily engaged during the evening with the signing of autographs. . Among the visitors present were Messrs. L. Green and J. McConnell (of the Eastern Goldfields Lawn Tennis A ssociation). Jim Carroll, 'Jack Marmion and J. Kelly (St. Mary's Club!, Mr. and Mrs. 11.1 Woods (Boulder Club), Mr. T. Daws and Miss Crisp ( Bellevue Club). Apologies were received from Rev. Father Brennan and Mr. F. O'Dea. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. T. Toone, Mr. and Mrs. V. Chalker; Misses E. Sharkey, T. Brennan, D. Ellery, V. Carmody, G. Rohan, I. Moore, R. Sommers, J. Ryan. C. Ryan, N. Fitzgerald, C. Robinson, R. Crisp, Z. Keogh, G. Maronev, S. O'Neill, and Messrs. J. Pauley, T. Ardagh, J. Byrnes, T. Moore, C. Donnelly, J. Aylward, J. Donnelly, 0. NIcKenney, L. flown. F. Reid, C. Potts, F. Moroney, B. Plasto, IV. Taaffe, E. Wright, P. Smith. and A. Waddell. Toasts honoured during the evening were: "All Hallows' Tennis Club,- proposed by the Association. representative, Mr. J. McConnell, responded to lw the Chairman, Mr. T. Ardagh: "Eastern Goldfields Lawn Tennis Association," proposed by Mr. J. Lowry, responded to by Mr. L. Green. secretary of the Association: "Kindre roposed by Mr. B. Plasto, responded to by Mr. R. Woods (Boulder), Mr. T. Daws (Bellevue), and Marmion (St. Mary's) : "Artists," proposed by Mr. E. Wright, and responded to by Mr. C. Potts: "Caterer, Mr. Brown," proposed by Mr. T. Toone and responded to by Mn- W. Brown. Artists who contributed during the e vening were: Mrs. R. Woods, Miss T. Brennan, and Messrs. B. Patterson, Mannering, C Potts and A. Waddell. Prior to the conclusion of the evening the President, Mr. T. Ardagh, presented a wallet and contents to our energetic secretary, Mr, J. Lowry, who been of valuable assistance duninc the Year. Trophies were then o-i—ented by Mr. J. McConnell to the following: Misses G. Maroney, E. '-:Lar'<ev, C. Robinson, D Eller:, R.
IN "THE RECORD."
Pinjarra Mass Time Table. November 7: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.; Dwellingup, 10 am. November 14: Serpentine, 9 a.m.; Jarrandale. 10.30 a.m. November 21: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m. November 28: Dwellingup, 8 a.m.; Holvoake, 10 a.m.
Wagin
Wagin Mass Time Table. November 1 (All Saints' Day): 7 a.m., Wagin. N ovember 7: S a.m., Wagin; 9,30 a.m., Wedgecarrup. November 14: 9 a.m., Kukerin; 11 a.m., Dumbleyung. November 21: 9 a.m., Newdegate: 11 a.m., Lake Grace, November 28: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m.. Wagin. December 5: 8 a.m., Wagin: 930 a.m., Wedgecarrup. December 12: 8 a.m., Wagin: 10 a.m., Dumbleyung. December 19: 9 a m., Lake Grace, 11 am., Kukerin. Carmody, and N. Fitzgerald. and Messrs. T. Ardagh, E. Wright, C. Donnelly, J. Donnelly, W. Johns, and 13. Plaster.
Kurrawang Hotel Kurrawang
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. I. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-ONE
Osborne Park--Wa nneroo Bazaar and Queen Competition. Who'll be the Queen? The five young ladies, whose photographs appear on this page, are competitors for this honour that is to be decided on Saturday evening, Novern• The bazaar, which is to be ber 13. opened by the Right Rev. 'Monsignor B. Fagan, V.G., on Thursday next. November 11, in the Agricultural Hall, will continue for three nights. On the last night the competition will end, and one of these ladies will have the honour *3 f being the Queen of the Osborne Park-Wanneroo Parish. Hence all real friends should attend the bazaar and support their candidate genMotto: Be there! erously.
Scarborough. It has been decided to have a big dance in St. John's School Room on Monday, December 27, in aid of the building fund. Intending holiday makers are urged to keep this date in mind. Waterman's Bay. Mrs. Bentley held a most- successful evening on Tuesday last in the interests of Miss Molly Branch. Prize winners of the evening were: Bridge, Mr. Coughlin and Miss Henderson: euchre, Mr. R. Shore; raffle, Mrs. Thomas.
COLLIE eINONANIP,P4-4.0
WHITE'S
BEEHIVE STORES
FOR QUALITY DRAPERY AT
M01 , .41,NAIMIP.141,PIWPIPM.41.4 NINP41WWW.11
z
PRICES.
BRIDGETOWN
RAILWAY BUTCHERS t J. F. PIKE, Proprietor). FORREST STREET.
M
BUTCHER.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 41
The Baby Competition. This competition was very satisfactorily wound up on Saturday last, with the following result: Eileen Shore, 1st.; Shirley Delle Coste, 2nd.; Allen Vladich, 3rd. Rev. Father Lang. mead thanked the parents and friends f or the work done on behalf of the babies, and also Mr. Frank Boylen The prowho acted as adjudicator. ceeds of this effort are in favour of Miss Smullen. Parties were also held last week by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Branch, which were both very encouraging. Young Ladies! Stall Art Union. The results of this art union will be The Young published next week. Ladies' Stall expects this effort to be a big success on behalf of their candidate, Miss Katie Dirpjch.
KEENEST
HAMPTON STREET. .Phone 113. #4,1P4P.P
NORTHAM A. S. BAREFOOT ( )PEN MARKETS).
J. ARNOTT
Northam's Leading Tailor
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTITAM. 'Phone: 206.
E vening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision. 'Phone, Northam 7.
Claude Smith
Northey Bros.
BUTCHER
NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. H AIRDRESSER arld TOBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
FOR QUALITY and SERVICE. FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone 48.
MISS MOLLY BRANCH, Mrs. Branch's Stall
P ALLOT'S
1 J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons
WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction. 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENTS. 261 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. Tel 137
Nertham and Meckering SCARTERFIELD'S GOOD ADVICE
Don t buy goods made to a price.BUY GOODS THAT WILL GIVE YOU LASTING SATISFACTION. -,ne aim is to sell goods of Dependable Quality and remember their slogan is S ATISFACTION AND SERViCE ,O.P.1,0
,,•t , I,P4-4.4 , C4.4.4•MI 4.4#4.4V4P4,
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i H. & H. WITHNELL MISS TERESA FLYNN, Mesdames Flynn and Wade's Stall
. MISS KATIE DIRPIC Young Ladies' Stall
1
I
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Northam
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ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative: Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. 1.4,41,04.4.4,1,0,04•04.4.MOVIIPAININP•41,11.#4.4.4.4.4, • 1
Start Now
To Fill Your Xmas Lard er Only a matter of weeks now
MISS ERICA TOGNO. W anneroo Stall.
Toodyay Newsagency II. E. LLOYD, Proprietor. FANCY SEMCO AGENTS WORK. TOYS, PANCY GOODS AT CITY PRICES. WHY GO FURTHER?
KEN. SOMERS Toodyay Motor Garage T OODYAY. ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES. T oodyay-Perth Taxi Service
Agents for Hudson and Terra 4 plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay
Yes, Christmas is only a few weeks ahead—and DON'T THOSE LAST WEEKS JUST FLY. Better start right away to stock up y our larder in preparation for the festive season. to Send your Grocery Order BEAVIS BROS., NO-RTHANI'S DESTORES, PARTMENTAL FOOD w here High are Quality Foods Cheaper. Write for Beavis Bros. Special Xmas Price List.
MISS MOLLY SMULLEN, Childrep's Stall
Toodyay Religious Holiday School. This Summer School will commence on December 27, and finish on JanuParents have a strict obligaary 9. tion to avail themselves of this opportunity. Presbytery Dance. This annual event was held in the Town Hall last Friday. It was a fair The music, floor and supper success. were excellent, but tile attendance left much to be desired. We are particularly grateful to the ladies who worked so hard to prepare the beautiful supper. Mass Time Table. November 7: Wongamine, 8.30 a.m.: Toodvay, 10.30 a.m. November 14: Mount Helena, 8 a.m.: Mundaring. 9.30 a.m.
E Veryth
d
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11
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
Osborne Park—Wa nneroo Bazaar and Queen Competition. Who'll be the Queen? The five young ladies, whose photographs appear on this page, are C9Mpetitors for this honour that is to be decided on Saturday evening, Novem. The bazaar, which is to be her 13. opened by the Right Rev. Monsignor B. Fagan, V.G., on Thursday next. Agricultural November 11, in the Hall, will continue for three nights. On the last night tbe competition will end, and one of these ladies will have the honour ..:)f being the Queen of the Osborne Park-Wanneroo Parish. Hence all real friends should attend the bazaar and support their candidate genMotto: Be there! erously.
,
The Baby Competition. This competition was very satisfactorily wound up on Saturday last, with the following result: Eileen Shore, 1st.; Shirley Delle Coste, 2nd.; Allen Vladich, 3rd. Rev. Father Langmead thanked the parents and friends f or the work done on behalf of the habies, and also Mr. Frank Boylen The pro. w ho acted as adjudicator. ..eeds of this effort are in favour of Miss Smullen. Parties were also held last week by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Branch, which Nvere both very encouraging. Young Ladies' Stall Art Union. The results of this art union will be The Young 1.uhlished next week. Ladies' Stall expects this effort to be a big success on behalf of their candidate, Miss Katie Dirnich.
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It has been decided to have a big dance in St. John's School Room on Monday, December 27, in aid of the building fund. Intending holiday makers are urged to keep this dati in mind. Waterman's Bay. Mrs. Bentley held a most successful evening on Tuesday last in the interPrize ests of Miss Molly Branch. winners of the evening were: Bridge, Mr. Coughlin and Miss Henderson: euchre, Mr. R. Shore; raffle, Mrs. Thomas.
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Toodyay Religious Holiday School. This Summer School will commence on December 27, and finish on JanuParents have a strict obligaary- 9. tion to avail themselves of this oppor. tunity. Presbytery Dance. This annual event was held in the Town Hall last Friday. It was a fair success. The music, floor and supper were excellent, but tile attendance left much to be desired. We are particularly grateful to the ladies who worked so hard to prepare the beautiful supper. Mass Time Table. November 7 . Wongamine, 8.'30 a.m.: T oodvay, 10.30 a.m. 8 a.m.; November 14: Mount Helena, Munclaring. 9.30 a.m.
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Cricket at C.B.C. Second XI.-At Swanbourne, October 30: C.B.C., first innings, 126; Scotch College, 5 for 99. Match drawn. Under 15.-At C.B.C., Wednesday, October 27: C.B.C., first innings, 1 for 153 (dec.); Guildford Grammar School. 8 wickets for 97. Match drawn. A t Guildford, Saturday, October 30: C.B.C., first innings, 8 for 137 (dec.); Guildford Grammar School, 3 for 58. Match drawn. Under 13. The C.B.C. under 13 XI. played their first game of the season against Hale School, on Wednesday, October 27, obtaining a victory on the first innings Scores: C.B.C., 56; Hale School, 48, Tom Cullity captained for the College, and scored 25 runs and accounting for 8 wickets for 97. Match drawn. his small score by taking four wickets. The match was played at Hale School. Under 14, Time cheated C.B.C.'s under 14 XI. of a victory against Guildford Grammar School last Saturday, October 30, C.B.C. batter first and deat C.B.C. clared at 8 wickets for 113; while Guildford Grammar School lost nine ' wickets for 61 ly the end of play.
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
Second General Communion of Past Pupils of Christian Brothers' Schools and Colleges TO ALL EX-STUDENTS Transport. The following are the transport arrangements from the various parishes, Past Pupils unable to secure transport accommodation are asked to ring 132538 on that morning between Gars will then be 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. immediately sent. Highgate Hill Parish: Via William. street: Mt. Lawley tram terminus, 8.30 a.m.; Corner Walcott-street and William-stieet; corner Vincent-street and William-street. Via Beaufort-street: Corner Sixthavenue and Beaufort-street, 8.30 a.m.; Corner Walcott-street and Beaufort. street; Corner Mary-street and 13eaufort-street. A tram will leave Inglewood terminus at 8.37 a.m. Maylands Parish: Via Guildfordroad:. Corner Sixth-avenue and Guildford-road, 8.30 a.m. ; Mt. Lawley Subway. Monastery, North Perth: Via Charles-street: North Perth tram terminus, 8.30 a.m.; Corner Vincent-street and Charles-street: Corner Newcastle-street and Charles-street. Via Fitzgerald-street: Corner Fitzgerald-street and Angove-street: CorFitzgerald. ner Bulwer-street and street, OxfordParish-Via Leederville street: Mt. Hawthorn tram terminus, 8.30; Corner North Beach-road and Oxford-street; Corner Nel.vcastlestreet and Oxford-street. Via Loftus:-street: Corner North Beach-road and Loftusstreet; Corner Vincent-street and Loftus-street. Cambridge. Subiaco, Parish-Via street: Wgmbley Park tram terminus. 8.30 a.m.; Corner Station-street and Cambridge-street; Corner rs1cCourtVia street and Cambridge-street. Hay-street: Corner Rokeby-road and Hay-street, 8.30 a.m. ; Corner Coghlanroad and Hay-street; Corner Thomas. street and Hay-street. will pass Rosalie.-Metro buses through this parish, via Nicholsonroad, and will pick up passengers anywhere along the usual FremantlePerth route. Consult the Fremantle time table for times buses leave Fremantle. Nedlands Parish: Nedlands Church, corner Elizabeth-street and Thomasstreet, 8.30 a.m.; Corner Edwardstreet and Bruce-street, 8.35 a.m.; Corner Broadway and Stirling Highway, 8.40 a.m. East Victoria Park Parish: Corner Camberwell-street and Albany-road. 8.20 am.; Corner Mint-street and Albany-road. Victoria Park Parish: Victoria Park Post Office Corner; Eastern end of ( .auseway. South Perth: The South Suburban Bus service will be operating its usual route, and will arrive at Corner or The Arundale-street at 8.45 a.m. Coode-street ferry :eaves Coode-street jetty at 820 am. Guildford and Bassendean: A bus will leave the usual terminus at 8.30 a.m. on Sunday morning, picking up passengers en route. bus Armadale-Queen's Park: A leaves Armadale at 8 a.m., covering the usual route, via Cannington, etc. Claremont-Cottesloe: Besides the usual bus services passing through, these centres, a bus will leave North Lottesloe at 8.30 a.m., travelling over its usual route, arriving at Claremont Subway about 8.40 a.m. Thence to Stirling Highway to Perth. Fremantle: All the under mentioned conveyances will arrive in Perth in time for the Mass: Parlour coacheik, 7.30 a.m. and 8.30 a.m.; Metro Buses, 8 a.m., 8.20 a.m., 8.35 a.m.; P.F.O. Co., 8.30 a.m Via Canning Bridge . A bus leaves Bicton at 8.30 a.m. , 04•11 411,11.4.4,4,
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C.B.C. Activities Two Victories Celebrated. For the third year in succession, and nineteenth in all, Christian Brothers' College proved its superiority over its rivals in the 33rd. Annual Inter-School Aththe at letic meeting held W.A.C.A. Ground on October 23. Early in the day Christians showed that they had a very strong team and long before the last race the issue %%,as beyond doubt. This great victory was fittingly celebrated by a banquet in the students' dining room at the ColAmong lege on October 26. those present were Rev. Father Johnston, Dr. J. Horan and Mr. J. J. Prendergast. Rev. Brother Foley opened the proceedings by conrfratulating the team on its fine success, and hoped that it was the forerunner He then i .t ilar successes k ,easn s: o called upon Mr. Prendergast to Mi. Prendergast is well known a mong the boys for his loyalty to the College, and was received He conwith great applause. gratulated the team and the coaches on his own behalf and on behalf of many wellwishers of the College. As an old boy he w a‘, very pleased to see that the grand old traditions of his Alma Mater were being maintained by the present students, and hoped that the future held still greater successes in educational circles and those of sport for C.B.C. Dr. Horan was then called upon to propose the toast of the coaches and team, which wa,s responded to by the coach. "Rev. Brother kerwick, and the captain of the team. W. Fisher. Brother Kerwick, in his aildress, thanked the team for its hearty co-operation during the strenuous training season, also the Brothers, who helped him in every manner possible. Special praise was due to B. Cocks, who achieved great success in the high jump. also to G. Worner. broke an Australian record under 16. and who equalled P. Fisher's record in the hurdles. under 16. W. Fisher also deserved great merit for his splendid performance and who 3.v as champion athlete of the day. He especially thanked Brother Dixon for his untiring efforts in training the under age boys. who proved themselves real champions in their events. Also celebrated with this victory was that of the Slazenger Cup team, captained by Max McDermot. West Australia's schoolboy champion. The toost of the team and coaches was proposed by Rev. Brother Duffy, and responded to bv the coaches. Rev. Brothers Doddv and Dwyer. :Ind the captain. Max McDermot. Rev. Father Johnston was then called upon to speak. He thanked Brother Foley for his kindness in inviting him to this happy function. He congratulated both teams on their splendid victories. ind hoped that the two trophies. the Alcock Shield and SlazengeCup. would be held for many y ears to cotne. The banquet was then brought ;-0 a close with several items con`ributed by the College orchesra. under Miss T. Grant. the The students music mistress then assembled in the College Theatre to conclude the pleasant e vening with pictures.
TWENTY-THREE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
Cricket First Grade Results. Claremont, 5 for 218 (dec.), defeated Fremantle, 71 and 8 for 185. North Perth, 5 for 300, defeated West Perth, 197. East Perth, 9 for 240, defeated Mt. Lawley, 198. North-East Fremantle, 9 for 189, drew with Subiaco, 237. Performances of Note. Batting: Lovelock (N.P., 112; Murdock (E.P.), 71; D. McKenzie (Cl.). 62 not out; Bandy 1 N.P.), 58; Evans (E.P.), 56; Buttsworth (N.P.), 51 not out; r F. Newman (N.E.F.), 52. Bowling: McGill (S.), 4 for 53; Dickensen (Mt. L.), 5 for 73; Elliott (CI.), 4 for 27. Premiership Points. East Perth . . Claremont . . . North Perth . . N.E. Fremantle . . Mt. Lawley . . . Subiaco West Perth . . . . Fremantle . .
14 14 11 ' 9 5 3 7
2
Lovelock's Century. Ossie Lovelock has probably never batted better than he did on last Saturday for North Perth Granted against West Perth. that the attack was mediocre—it was never hostile—his innings was chockful of merit—chanceless, and all the strokes in the His coverbook being used. driving was his forte, and his string of thirteen 4's shows that the ball was punched good and hard. "Recorder" desires to pay a tribute to Ossie for his sportsmanship. When Trevor Rowlands deposed him as leader of the State team, the first to congratulate him was Ossie, and the offer to co-operate in every Nv a y was flavoured with the salt ( 4 sincerity. That's the spirit that should !)c ever-present. but unfortunatelv it is often conspicuous by t s absence. Buttsworth. "Waffle." son of Fred of that ilk, has been selected as one of the "Tourists." shortly to visit Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. His father before him was a State cricketer and with Joe Lanigan (67) of New Norcia. put on 154 for the 10th wicket for W.A. v. Victoria, on the W.A.C.A. ground in 1927. Fred's contribution being an even century. Wallie was in fine f orm on Saturday, when he compiled 51 n.o. for North Perth against West Perth. He should do well When on tour. Mt. Basel:Oiler-Cricketer. Lawley has acquired a good one in Dickensen of baseball fame. He made 50 with the bat, and just to show that he had more than one string to his cricket bow, he disposed of five of East Perth's team for 73. He should he one of Mount's best all-rounders. C.Y.M.S. v. Wellington. The date of this match has een altered to Tuesday, December 28. at the W.A.C.A. Below T publish a letter received from a former player, and one who had much to do with the success of previous matches.
To "Recorder"— Tennis The revival of this old-time annual fixture is causing quite a stir of inThe Spring Tournament. terest in the ranks of the Oiu Brigade. The Annual Spring TournaFor ten years this match was considerment being held on the Leedered one of the main cricket events ot ville Club's Courts were advanceach year. It was always a big draw ed another stage last week-end. card. The old C.Y.M.S. is its heyday was probably the best matting side Excellent weather favoured the that ever figured n competitions in ths games, and play was keen and inWest. teresting throughout. Many there may be who will conOn Saturday five matches were test this point, but three Premierships in succession, and runners-up contested in the Men's Singles next season in addition to beating Championship, with wins to Ron Kalgoorlie and a combined Goldfields Ford, W. F. Stephens. W. Cairnsteam on the Boulder ground speak • for Hill, W. Same and W. Andrew. themselves. The Wellingtons came into exist- In the Men's Doubles, Bonner and Wasley, Kinnane and Ford, ence about the same time. They w ere a touring social team of excel- although they wsri, had to fight lent fellows composed of the leading hard to achieve ultimate success. State players with prominent support- Other winners were Jacoby and ers of the game holding the executive Davis, Vincent and McDermott, positions. Leo Ryan, one of the most Stephen and Stephen, Thornanprominent sporting figures the the der and Andrews. State has produced was its chief. Always a happy and fraternal spirit In the Women's Singles Chamexisted between both teams. pionship,, Miss M. Herbert and The first contest was played in 1919. Miss O'Mahony won easily, and The series for some unaccountable the same may be said of Miss reason ceased, if memory serves me Trewhella's win over Nairn. right in 1930. At that time the C.Y.M.S. were one up on the list of In the Women's Doubles, Mrs. wins. Fy le and Miss Cullen defeated Glancing through the score cards of Mrs. Nairn and Miss McNamara, recalls previous matches memory while Mesdames Ocigaard and brilliant cricketers of other days. Hymus defeated Misses Warwick The C.Y.M.S. team was always led and Daley. by that batting artist Jack Miniban and included in the team from year On Sunday an excellent match to year was Paddy Raphael, Joe Canny was the Doubles between JacobyLeo McComish, Dick and Frank BryDavis and McDermott-Vincent ant, Tom Outridge, Roy Gordon, Jack victory 'going to the latter comMayhew, Jack Beasley, Mick O'Brien, Dcctor Jack. Horan, Paddy Hebbard, bination after some great play. In the Men's Singles the - best jack Jimmy Johnstone, Ave Guhl Danny Gallagher, Loy Hennessey. match played on Sunday was Prior and Lenny Watts. that between Bonner and ThornIn addition there is a quartette of ander. with the former winning, players whose memory will ever re- after a grim struggle. 6-3, 4-6, main green in the minds of the old 6-3. team, the four in question have now The tournament will be conThey are passed to their reward. tinued (luring the week-end. Alick Campbell, Billy WoodthorPe. Charlie McKenzie and Reube Preston. Donald Budge. Office-bearers of the old team were Jim Tully, Rex Prendergast, Percy Typical of the new world's Davidson, Dan Ardagh, Jack Quigley amateur champion. in the Davis ( dead) and Jim Marmion. Cup stiuggle, during the fifth set Wellingthe names of the Some of of his classic duel with the Gerton team now recalled to memory are Leo Ryan, Fred Taarle, Arthur Mc-- man. Von Cramm, Don was trailWilliam, Roy Saw, Wallie Watts, Les ing 1-4. As the players changRenfrey, Doug. Leishman, "Nuggeted ends, he turned to his captain, Gepp, W. Seed, Bob Hewson, Bill Bry- and with a smile across his freckant, -Tim- Howard, and Arthur Elled face, he cheerily said, "Don't liott (deceased), worry. `skip.' I won't let the The proposed date of this venture is team down." And history tells Old bones will creak, December 27. • s how he kept his word. some muscles will require softening up, but the old spirit will be there. On The Cash players are after this the C.Y.M.S. side those who have alAmerican winner of the Davis play intention to ready' signified their are: Joe Canny, Jack Mayhew, Tom Cup, and they say he will fall. just as Englishman Fred Perry Outridge, Frank Bryant, Roy Gordon, Lenny' Watts, Jimmy Johnstone, Doc- did. Leo tor Horan and Jack Beasley. His coach has said that Don McComish will probably be away with was the most apt and most willEast. the in team R.S.L. the O thers who will officiate in other ing student that he ever had to roles will be Jack Minihan, Rex Pren- handle. He did not overlook eledergast. Jim Tully and Percy Davidmentary practice if he thought son. It will be a rare day amongst it would improve his game. He rooms club the and fans, the cricket spent hour after hour doing of the "Waccer- will resound to many happy reminiscences of other days. nothing but throw a ball into the If rrik- rheumatics are cured by then air properly, learning to hold his and my bath chair is available, I, too, weight back at the same time. will amble in t6 see the boys.—Yours. Many players fail to go in for "OLD TIMER.etc-. * such elementary practice—hut Have You? not so this world-'s champion. How many followers of cricket have And if it is -good enough for ever seen any of the following rare Donald Budge, It is good enough ties? ( a) A properly conducted single. for you, Miss Racketeer or Mr. wicket match. Racketeer! (131 A batsman given out for WI, ball the hitting handled the ball: (21, twice. (31. obstructing the field.
Derby's B4343 RING
All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED W.A.T.A
P ATRONISE
Rowing Councillor Stan O'Brien Honoured. The A.N.A. Aquatic Club paid well-deserved honour to popular Stan O'Brien on last Friday. For a period of nine years he has been President of the Club, and under his guidance and capable control, the Club has progressed appreciably. Over the nine years he has given much of his time to the advancement of the Club, and now that private and public duties are making a very heavy demand on his time, he reluctantly r esigned. A gold badge of life membership was handed to Councillor O'Brien by Vice-President Mr. S. H. Hearne, who expressed thanks for all that the retiring President had done, how he w ould be missed, and how difficult it would be to replace him. His remarks were enthusiastically supported by the incoming President, Mr. C. N. Horrocks, ‘ 'ho also made mention of Councillor O'Brien's activities in rowing, not only with the A.N.A. Club, but also with the wider sphere of State rowing. He was an influential member of the W.A. Rowing Association Council, an :luring that perioci he was Hon(,rary Manager for King's Cup crews in every State of the Commonwealth. and in every State, Stan O'Brien was as well and as favourably known as in his home State. It was a remarkable and welldeserved tribute to one who is ever willing to help with good clean sport. Mr. O'Brien acted as a judge at the recent IriterSchools' Athletic Meeting at the W.A.C.A.. as well as that of the Girls' Secondary Schools' Association Meeting held at Leederville a fortnight ago. "The Record" joins in the con gratulations that have been extended to Councillor O'Brien (luring the week. (Continued on Page 24
ALEX RODOREDA
urt Commission Agent
S02 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Ring B5841 and B5236.
Cliff Derby RING MCC,
R egistered W.A.T.A. 536 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Maiestv's).
BILL DIMOND C
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YORK F. ASHBOLT, Leading York GROCER
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TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
The World of Sport (Continued from Page 23.)
TROTTING. Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. Wife: "What do you suppose baby ihinking of?"
The lucky winner of the £2500 first prize. will find worry banished for ever. Total prize money £ 8438. Tickets 2/6 each, on sale e verywhere, or from Box C106, G.P.O., Perth.
The Brute: "I s.pose he's thinking what to cry about to-night."
NO. 60 CHARITIES CONSULTATION CLOSING SAT., NOV 13
Something went wrong with the lift, The control was lost, and down it went full speed towards the bottom. An old lady who didn't understand what had happened said: "Boy, you didn't stop at the floor I wanted. What are you going to do about it?" "Have no fear," replied the lift boy; "this thingil bounce right hack."
TROTT!
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Paste these dates in your hat: Monday. December 27. W ednesday. December 29 Saturday, January 1, Monday, January 3. They're the Christmas Carnival Meeting dates, when, • at Gloucester Park-the world's finest trotting course-kyill be conducted the greatest races ever, with the Trotting Cup as the topliner. At Gloucester Park. , There is to be a "double" meeting at Gloucester Park on Saturday. November 13. and Monday, November 15, a public holiday, the proceeds from the latter m eeting going to the Alex McCallum Memorial Fund. On the 13th, there will be a Trotters' Handicap, of £100, over 11 miles, and a Divided Handicap, of six races, for horses 2.20 or better. On the 15th. the racing %yin open with a Breeders' Handicap, of (100. for W.A. bred horses, distance l miles. There will also he a Divided Handicap (6 races over 1 miles) for horses 2 20. These meeting ‘'ill he followed by another at Gloucester Park on the 20th. inst.
A thletics , 41.41 , 04^#41 ,4P• 4114,4
at Gloucester Park at Saturday -- Next -- Saturday FIRST RACE AT 7.15. SEVEN EVENTS. Many W.A. Trotting Cup Candidates Engaged. All Events Run Over 14 Miles. P . N. PERCIVAL. Secretary. ••-•••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
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ST. PATI-UCK'S-CHAMPION SCHOOL. St. Patrick's figured in the following events in the Combined Christian Brothers' Secondary Schools' Sports: 75 Yards, Unfler 11: G. Hall (2), F. O'Meara (3). Time, lOsec. Relay Race, under 13: St. Patrick's (2) : G. White, E. Richardson, J. O'Connell, W. McMahon, Time, 39 1-5 sec. Relay Race, under 15: St. Patrick's (1) : J. O'Shea, J. Doust, P. McGinnity, J. Punch, Time, 55 1-5sec• High Jump, under 16: G. Heatley 1 2, Height(, 41t. 10iin. 120 Yards. under 10: J. Malcolm, 1: Wright, 4. Time, 16 3-5sec. 100 Yards, under 12: J. Leahy. 4. 100 Yards, under 14: G. Power 1 4i . Time, 12sec100 Yards, under 16: G. Heatley (3,, J. Doust (41. Time. 11 3-5sec, Junior Tunnel Ball: St_ Patrick's (2). Senior Tunnel Ball: St. Patrick's (2). 100 Yards Open: W. Owens 43), R. Howie (4). Time, 11 3-5sec. Broad Jump, under 15: J. Doust (2). Distance. 161t. 6in. 120 Yards, under 11: G. Hall (1), F. O'Meara (3). Time 16 3-5sec. 220 Yards, under 13: G. White 2). Time, 28 2-5sec. 220 Yards, under 15: P. McGinnity ( 2), J. Doust (4). Time. 27sec High Jump, under 14: R. Hayes (3) Height, 4ft, 5in. Relay Pace, under 16: St. Patrick's 2 ) : G. Heatley, J. Doust, P. McGinnity, J. Beeston. Time, 52 3-5sec. Relay Race, under 10: St. Patrick's (1) : J. Malcolm, T. Franklyn, E. Malone, F. O'Sullivan. Time, 32 3-5sec. Relay Race, under 12: St. Patrick's ( 2) : J. Leahy, N. Pidgeon, G. Hall, T. Wright. Time, 30 2-5sec. Relay Race, under 14: St. Patrick's (2) : N. Power, G. Power, V. Duffy, R. Stevens. Time, 56sec. 440 Yards, under 16: G. Heatley (2) : Time, 59sec. Mile Race: V. Pownall (3). 'rime. 5 min. 11 3-5sec. Junior Sack Race: Ramsy (1). 100 Yards, under 15: P. McGinnity ( 1), J. Doust (2). Time, 11 2-5sec. 100 Yards, under 13: G. White (4). Relay Race, under 11: St. Patrick's (1) : F. O'Meara, E. Rodan, G. Hall, J. Malcolm. Time, 30 2-5sec. 300 Yards, under 15: P. McGinnity Time, 37 2-5sec. (2). J. Shea (4) . Kicking the Football: K. Moriarty Distance, 47 yards. (2). 75 Yards, under 10: J. Malcolm 1), Time, 10sec. 220 Yards. under 12: J. Leahy (2). Time, 30 1-5sec. 220 Yards, under 14: N. Power (21, G. Power (4). Time, 27 2-5sec. 220 Yards, under 16: J. Doust (21, Time, 26sec. G Heatley (4). High Jump, under 13: t. W. White Height, 4ft. 4in ( l1 R. Elliot (3). er finished) .
Boxing HOW BOXING POINTS ARE A SSESSED. A fter watching the Farr-Louis fight on the screen, I lister ed to many discussions as to who should have received the .verdict. Very few there were who were a ware of the system by which the referee allots points. ••••ysterns differ but slightly, but here is one followed by a noted Australian referee ity,.Harold Baker, who says: "I allow five points to each round, and give credit for aggression, proper combination in attack and defence, clean placing and landing of blows, style and delivery of same, and obedience to the spoken word of the referee in regard to a clean break. "As regards minor breaches, such as holding, stalling, roughing in clinches, open glove work, occasional palming, etc., it is my custom to warn the offender, and if that warning is not heeded, deduct points . from his legitimate. score. "Naturally I favour the contestant who continually forces the fighting. You see, the constant attacker, as opposed to the purely defensive fighter, takes all the risk. The fellow Concentrating on defence, can make the eager aggressive chap miss three Punches out of four, or shall we say five. "Smart ducking, back stepping, and body swaying, and cunning claiming, unless accompanied by some show of aggression. cuts no ice with me. "For instance, one boxer walks in and fires away left and right. His opponent slips, ducks, op side-steps the blows, and the fl crowd applauds his cleverness. Now the way I see it is this: Unless the clever one, after making the attacker miss, counters effectively or launches a brisk counter-offensive, the credit should go to the fellow who in an effort to make a fight of it has taken the risk of forcing the issue. "He is, so to speak, fighting out in the open, while the other fellow is under cover. "All things being equal in regard to punches landed, aggressive spirit, discipline, etc., I take notice of such things as grace of boxing, style, and neatness and effectiveness of punch. "About making the other fellow miss: Say, one boxer storms in and launches a brace of punches and his opponent clearly ducks, slips or otherwise avoids the blows, and then either slips into a clinch or moves away w ithout indulging in any form of retaliation. In such a case I would allot half a point to the fighter who flings the punches. "On the other hand, if the chap makes the other fellow misses and counters effectively, T would award him a full point. He has completed a full movement of the boxing art." A New Champion. Last week I told of Henry A rmstrong, the man who knocked Alf 131atch. To-day he is world's featheoveight champion. having knocked Pete Sarron, the title-holder, in the fifth round. They say that Henry will go out of his class and tackle champion Lou Abbers for the lightweight crown. No wonder Alf match hit the dust of Madison Square Gardens. This Henry has won 1 5 of his last 16 fights per the K.O. route. Some puncher!
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-FIVE
The Career of St. Bernard Monk and Statesman (By Abbot Hunter Blair.)
E
VERY pilgrim to Rome visits the beautiful Basilica of S. Maria in Trastevere, one of the most Venerable of all Roman churches; and among many other objects of interest he will not fail to notice in the left aisle the iniprqssivq monument ot Pope Innocent II, whose body was translated thither after the great fire in the Lateran five hundred years ago.
God of this pious family comes
down to us, after eight centuries, as fresh and fragrant as when the sacrifice was first made to Almighty God. How Wormwood Became the Vale of Glory. At first a monk of Citeaux, Burgundy. Bernard wa`s sent by' his abbot, when the parent house was overflowing with devotees. with a dozen companions into the wilderness to form a new monastic They settlement. founded their new home in
in preaching. at the Pope's express command, though already worn out by years and" austerities, on beha-4f of the second Crucities of sade, through the So efFrance and Germany. fective- was his impassioned advocacy, and so '''oTeat the number of volunteers whom he enlisted for the sacred cause, that in many districts, we are told. 'but one man was left at home to seven women. On his return from his exhausting labours he devoted him-
self to the spread of his great Order; and Buckfast, Furness (both offshoots from Savigny), Rievaulx, St. Mary's, York. and M elrose, are among the famous British abbeys with whose development he was personally c oncerned. On July 20, 1153. Bernard passed away at his beloved Clairvaux. "Happy transition"' wrote an eve witness of his holy death; "for he was taken from hope to r eward, from combat to crown, from exile to His Father's home." T wenty-one yv.rs later he was raised to the altars of the Church with the honours of sainthood.
N•Jk I
Represented on the tomb is the Cistercian a white figure of monk, who was instrumental, hi 1130, when two Popes, Innocent II. and Anacletus II., each claimed to be the true and only Vicar of Christ, in establishing Innocent on the throne of Peter, and securing his recognition by the princes and peoples of ChristenThat Cistercian monk dom. x‘ 4, the great St. Bernard Abbot of Clairvaux, whose festival all the churches of Christendom, and in particular the sons of St. Benedict, acclaim and celebrate. First and Foremost a Monk. That work of pacification and reconciliation, which brought to an end seven years of schism and restored peace and unity to a. divided Church, was perhaps lie greatest public act of the Saint of Clairvaux. But Christians, and especially we his children and humble followers in the monastic life, love to think of him to-day less as an ecclesiastical statesman than as a humble and fervent monk. We look back to his happy schnol-clays. when the slim, fairhaired lad, full of spirits and fun, was deservedly popular among his companions, who yet recognised the exceptional mental power of him whom one of them described as "mire cogitativus"-a wonderfully hard thinker. A Family Drawn to the Cloister. Like St. Francis, Bernard loved communing with nature. and he used afterwards to tell his disciples of the spirit,tial profit which he had derived from his prayers and meditations in the woods and fields, where, as he said, the oaks and beech trees w ere ever his best instructors. His monastic vocation came to him suddenly, as he was praying His emin a wayside chapel. bracing of the religious state m ade a powerful impression on his brothers, all gallant young soldiers in those fighting days.. Five of them, renouncing their arms and their ambitions, followed Bernard into the cloister. The sixth, little Nivard, to whom they r elinquished their inheritance, himself became a monk as soon as he was old enough to ask for their finally admission: and father, Tescelin, in his old age, found happiness in the religious life, and made a holy death - in the arms of his seven sons. Truly it was the age of faith: and 4,he story of the dedication to
M EL ROSE— the ruins of one of the famous British Abbeys, with whose development St. St. Bernard was personally concerned. ,••=•••=r,ww-,• ^..M•,•••=r•w•-••••Ir.mor•.4m..r.mrww.r.=.•••••.oms,••• Nm
Champagne, in a gloomy glen, in the fork of two mountain ranges facing east. It was then known as the Valley of Wormwood; but when the monks had brightened and transformed it always have as Cistercians unattractive the transformed places where they settle) the people of .the countryside quickly changed the name to Clairvaux or the Vale of Glory; and as the abbey of Clairvaux it gained, and retained for hundreds of years, undying fame. The Confounding of Abelard. One remembers. in Bernard's life, the dramatic scene in which, on the challenge of Abelard. the greatest rationalist of his age, he met him in public disputation at Sens; Abelard attended by a crowd of his brilliant disciples. Bernard by but one or two Cistercian monks. By what seemed a miracle, Abelard threw up the sponge as soon as his adversary had begun his discourse. Abelard withdrew from the contest, declaring that he appealHis condemnaed to Rome. tion, in his absence, was confirmed by the Pope, Abelard's collapse was complete; and he died two years later, contrite and repentant, one hopes, for the errors of his turbulent life. The Apostle of the Crusade. A great event in Bernard's career was his marvellous success
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TWENTY-SIX
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. W.A. A hundred thousand welcomes, MY CORNERITES,— This week I find myself in the un- and may you both live for many years t By SANDY McDOLGALL.) happy position of Old Mother Hub- and never be buried until your feet are cod. Aunty, I honestly think bard, as my office is almost as bare From Fremantle Quay, you and Sandy had to go far away as her proverbial cupboard, not due to Standing on Deck B, from here for me to discover how near your fault, as I'm sure you would have We set out for sea and dear te my heart both of you are. it filled with more than bones had With Captain D. you known I had taken the lid off I would have been down to meet both of You, but when you did not return . Front the moment I heard I was the typewriter again. for September 8, I quite made up my Still, things could be a lot worse, as going to travel away from the "Cormind that you were never coming the thermometer by which I intend to ner'. I began to have notions about had gone to Sandy back, that and' register your renewal of interest in keeping a, diary or writing a book, but, a Such follow a religious vocation. the I3ushies' Lemonade Bottle gave a having been told by Freida Schbernumber of things have happened since swift and encouraging rise last Weda diary Corner. standlich that the keeping of the you went away from nesday when, in *sponse to my rewas a dangerous and unprofitable prac. Uncle Jonas, Pa's brother, who was the quest for a blessing on this late effort tice, and not having sufficient brains for 1937, His Grace the Archbishop solicitor in London, died and left me to get further than writing a title for gone has cousin, my Edgar, and £700, You sent his cheque for £5 as well. the book, I decided to dedicate odd to Hollywood•to be a film star. His a re sufficiently acquainted with me by jottings under that title to the only was it job; the this to know that when spiritual fav- lace did not get him literary encouragers I have ever had. personalhis ours are accompanied with cash I im- his dramatic talent and They are you, my Cornerites. mediately begin to record a rise in ity, and although we have not heard Even jottings have their difficulties, from him yet, we are sure he is going especially when one obeys an inclinamy own heart's thermometer. to be a shining light in the film firmaA t the same time, that same heart tion to commence them with a rhyme All the same, he could never ment. has suffered a few severe shocks. When for, having duly jotted down the above one No McDougall. Sandy like be I walked into the office it was to find four lines of rhythm, I had an argufornever have I that Tiddles whom I left behind in could, for after all, ment with myself as to whether the the full bloom of youth and beauty, gotten that Sandy saved my life the quay should not be termed a wharf. had lost her tongue. "The Practical day Donald McPherson knocked me The argument ei,•ith self not being setAdviser," in whose tender keeping I down when he was trying to show off tled with an enlightened decree, I car. new hisi in Corner's I the was leaving thought consulted the Fowlers of Oxford fame. you help to me wish Ma and a P chief pet, was chary about taking any From that source I learnt that a quay risks with such precious property, and more than ever, so I kept back what artificial means a "solid stationary this plate the as soon as I had gone shipwards on the I intended to put on . . . for unloading ships, place land-ing round morning of April 15, she promptly con- morning, as Pa was not going whereas a wharf is described as a with the box, and I am enclosing the signed our poor little pussy to a dark be to which ships may "platform had 3d. for you to place in the Lemonade moored to load or unload," so consid that and dismal bogey-hole, from in it put could You Bottle. the and fours, nothing to do with plus ering that the Westralia loaded A Lovresult was that Tiddles' tongue perish- Pa and Ma and me, as it might ener of God and Souls, Aunt Bessy and be to not families other courage ed just the same as any lady's tongue myself in the morning of April 5, and ashamed to come forward with their might do if' not permitted to exercise our united luggage as well, I suppose the If only I had small offerings. itself for six months. I should have started off with "From 700 Uncle Jonas left me I could send fitted 1 However, Tiddles has been Fremantle wharf," but the brain would you more, but there is a lot of red have cracked when I tried to match with a brand new tongue that is guartape business to be gone through beanteed to be able to lick stamps on wharf, off, and dwarf, and as quay fore I can handle that, but you will has a more poetical sound than a mere to books of raffle tickets and speedy me send Please later. for be remembered responses to Volunteers looking ordinary wharf, I prefer its use even if a book of tickets on the half sovereign, it is artificial. pink cards, therefore, let this month and I will do my very best to help (If November be a Back to the Corner "Look at the poor things," said the With kind regards to Sandy, YOU, month (that can be taken two ways, Lover of Souls to A.B., and me as the Bessy. Aunt dear you, to love my and the to Back a mean I but course, of Westralia began to loose its moorings — Your true niece. Corner with your smiling faces com—at least I think that's how Joseph SNOGGINS. THERESE ARY M November, because of ing in first). Conrad would describe its outgoing. its intimate association with the Dead, on 'They all look half dead, and poor Mary,--Congratulations Dear reminds us all that here we have "no Wet Blanket and Nora of Macroom what the death of your dear Uncle :asting city," yet, for His own designs, look as if they need a tonic; I do Jonas has left you, and I am most The Giver of Life has placed us to- appreciative of your generous gesture hope they will be sensible enough to gether in this city, where for a brief get one foi themselves." "If the weatowards our Lemonade Bottle, as well necestime we can help to gain the ther breaks it will he better than a as for taking on a book of tickets on saries of real life —the life of the Soul--You are the tonic." said A.B., "but heat or no heat, the Half. Sovereign. for His little ones, and it will be to and the W.A.T.F. thrown in, there is very first one in Subiaco or out of it our eternal delight to feel that when somethiv about the Golden West that tp ask for a raffle book, and Sandy all the cities of the world and the makes one feel sorry to be leaving it," can hardly believe it. He has become way. their passed have people thereof he and their two selves having sniffed deeply interested in you since labour our few Years of sacrifice and t wice and looked at me with tears in heard about the £700, and as he has for the B-ushies' Scheme have resulted their eyes, boy and all as I was I felt no leanings at all towards a religious in peopling heaven with Holy Souls compelled to sniff and look tearful too. vocation, you may be Mrs. McDougall who will praise and love Him for AUNT BESSY. A fter which the two ladies went to see some day. e ver. what manner of cabin they had, and -AUNT BESSY. Having given them went to mine. Royal-street, East Perth. a solid twenty minutes for a weep, I Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was glad to see HALF WOULD YOU LIKE A went to coax them up on deck, and in "The Record" where you have come SOVEREIGN? found both of them sitting with red back to us. I have been looking for eyelids and noses to match, looking the Children's Page every week since You can have one for 3d. if you now so September, at nothing in particular, and the first of beginning the raffle have the winning number on our question they shot at me was what you are back I want to help make of this elegant piece of gold when time the Westralia would reach Adethat Century. and if You send me a Rev. Dr. McMahon draws the lucky Imagine getting that before laide? card I will see about getting it filled As the time ticket on December 8. A.B. was we had done seven knots? up.—Your fond nephew. between this and then is short, only a TOM GLEESON. all for going on deck, but the Lover been have tickets of number limited of Souls, having specialised all her :ife printed, so if you have "a way with Dear Tom,—The pink card has gone in mortification, wanted or right you" where selling raffle books is con. coming for thanks many to you, and wrong to remain sitting in the cabin. .cerned, please make an early demand back to the Page, as it seemed dreadso that she could decide how long her Tickets may be had tram for same, luny lonesome to be at the office all interior could remain tranquil while Ltd., Office, Record" The — last week and not to get one letter. registering the number of vibrations a and Aunt Bessy. Please God, we will make a Century motor vessel could make to a second. or Two between this and December 31, There was another decision, too, that and if you want another card I have They both decidwent hard on me. about 657 ready for circulation, ed they could do without any lunch WANTED URGENTLY. AUNT BESSY. or afternoon tea, and read their sendoff telegrams instead, so up to the deck Volunteers to join up our Cardboard Nedlands. The lovely after a few- hours we went, with two Brigade for the Bushies. Dear Aunt Bessy,--On behalf of my, rugs, four cushions, three pills to prepink cards that have been wilting on good woman and myself I want to vent sea sickness, and a jar of malted the shelf for the last six months are tell you we are glad you've returned barley between us. in grave danger of losing their comto us, and that you brought our bonThe reading of the telegrams drew plexions, and there is a great welcome nie boy, Sandy, home to us, again. salt forth a few more drachms of waiting for • those Cornerites who. are His travels have done him much good, water other than was in the ocean, brave enough to take on a Wallflower and we notice he is Scotch enough not a fter which the three of us settled or two between this and Christmas to be saying too much as to whither down to being lonely. and make her financial for the Cause, being ye went and what ye (lid, but Loneliness comes to anybody with Volunteers may use a Pen name for always in your company we would not a heart in the most unlikely places their letters to the Corner, but all apoue!Aion him on the same, and we are and at the most unlikely moments. plications for cards must he accom. most thankful to you for giving him For instance, I have been busily 00 panied by full name and address. the holiday free of cost. cupied enjoying the eating of an ice ANDREW McDOCGALL. c ream I have shouted for myself, anCi Dear Mr, McDougall,—I thank You have suddenly felt lonely for the sixA CKNOWLEDGEMENT. pence I knew the enjoyment would for your friendly greeting and for the There is only one to be made this be cost me, hut then, of course, I am on offered have you words kindly week, and that is Miss Greta Rechnel, Anyway, we three were Scotch. half of Mrs. McDougall and self. Sandy Old of full envelope cream the for is an ornament to you both, and a lonely but when we began to reflect for grateful very is A.B. Stamps that the group we had left at home most helpful and charming Private same was lonely too we began to feel cheerry, so that he really more than Secreta •-----at the thought and fell to discus ed him in in had I interest the repaid 1010 McCourt-street, Subiaco. the beauties of the water the, cinq read you If holiday. the him giving Dear Aunt Bessy,—You don't know 'l'ons of the day, and the respect& " Abroad in Australia" you will know were I and Pa and Ma how thrilled of the travelling public as it all that it behoves you to know of our this very day when we opened our Y-;•s represented to us by those on States. Eastern the to trip dear and "Record" and found You our eyes rested until at length AUNT BESSY. Sandy were hack again in dear old P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
it was the sunset hour and time to dress for dinner an art to which the masculine as much as the feminine gender takes wholeheartedly when both set out for sea. ( To be Continued)
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Daisy Mellows Ray Ellis, Frances Doyle, Patricia Hunter, Patrick Al phonsus Whitely, Mary Gower, Shirley Dodd, Bob Nigg. Dear Nieces and Nephews,—The first things Tiddles did when she got her new tongue was to start miaowing about Birthdays, for she was half afraid I would cut out the Birthday Letters when I started to work again —as if I would! The only thing I'd like to cut out is a corn on my little toe, but the Wet Blanket reckons I ought to bear with it for the success of the Lemonade Bottle, so perhaps I might, Did any of you ever try bearing with something unpleasant in order to coax some special favour irom Our Blessed Lord? If you have not, you try it the very next time something comes along that you don't fancy, and see if you can't trade with it for something valuable from Heaven. Now I wish the Eight of you Many Happy Returns of your anniversaries, and I hope everyone who should know the different dates which mean so much to you will be up bright and early to wish you many joys, and to give you something nice along with the wishing. The 7th. will see you starting off on your Fifteen year. Daisy, and that date belongs to you, also, Ray, but we don't know how old it is going to make you. Nor do we know your age on the 8th,, Patricia. Hooray for th. 9th., which is your 10th. anniversary, Frances, and to the 11th, which will be your Eighth celebration, Patrica. Shirley and Mary will have expectant hearts when they wake up on M. 12th., but they needn't consult a docEor then, because the expectation will be cured as soon as the birthday gifts make an appearance. Then to complete your group, Bob will keep up his 10th. anniversary on the 13th., and as that is supposed to be a lucky date, everything I wish you, Boo, and you' companions of this week should come true, .1v I3'ESSY. THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FoR THE BUSHIES . (Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and The Little Flower). Li s. d His Grace Archbishop Pren(", .. dil.ille, DD, Miss Mary Therese Snogvins and Family
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY- SEVEN confidence of these sons of Israel, so ready to believe themselves perfect, if only from the simple fact that they were God's people. Therefore He told them again of the narrow gateway whereby His Church is entered, which is opened only by the expenditure of efforts whereof very many are incapable. Then how would it profit them at the last moment to have heard and seen the Messiah, when the soul that has not entered His Kingdom before death will find the door crosed and the Father of the family retired within doors?
Christ in the Gospel Pages HILE Jesus was W thus telling the Good Tidings lb
Jesus Pleads For Judea
the land of Perea, a rumour passed from mouth to mouth that another bloody insurrection had purpled the streets of Jerusalem. had Galileans Certain of the of yoke the shake off to triven s Cure of an Infirm Woman. night and day with girded loins. Rome; but surprised by Pilate's I n Perea, at earntorch in hand? least, these Would the seasoldiery just in the act of offerest son words of the Lord continued for entering the Kingdom of revolutionists sacrifice, the ing all fell in front of the great Altar, to meet with a favourable recep- Heaven be so swiftly fleeting mingling their blood with that tion, and the synagogues, though that it behoved one to lay hold Him, upon it in all haste, for the acof the yictirris. To Jewish eyes elsewhere shut against it seemed that so baleful an event were here thrown open to wel- ceptable time once sped by never could but be regarded as per- come Him. About this time, in more would return? Thoughts mitted by God in atonement for fact, we find Him teaching in one like these disquieted their minds, "When y(ai, standing outside." some heinous crime; for it was a of them on a Sabbath-day. as He till at last some of the Jews c ontinued Jesus, "shall begin to b used formerly to do in Galilee. roached the subject to Jesus. deep-rooted feeling with them knock, crying out: 'Lord. open "And here, behold a woman "Lord," they asked, "shall there grievously that that man is most to us!' and He shall answer you: aff licted who is guiltiest in the coming to Him, who had had a be only a few saved?" 'I know not whence you are,' sight of God. Anxious to know then you shall begin to say : 'We down what awful sins had drawn have eaten and drunk in Thy such punishment upon the conPresence. and Thou hast taught spirators, some of the disciples in our public SqUares.' And He hastened to give an account of shall say to you: 'I know not this massacre to the Christ. whence you are: depart from Jesus knew their thoughts. Me, all ye workers of iniquity. "Do you believe," He replied, There shall be weeping and "that these Galileans were the gnashing of teeth when you shall greatest sinners among their see Abraham, Isaac. Jacob, and countrymen because they have all the Prophets in the Kingdom suffered such things? Nay. I of God, and you cast forth tell without. And they shall come The Secret of God. from the east and from the west. Then He recalled how. not and from the north and from the long since, at Siloe, a tower had south. and they shall have their share in the banquet." crashed down upon some eighteen persons; and here again He Jerusalem—rising up in God's cherished Vineyard like a barren fig-tree. denied that ,any man of them P. Conway—General Grocer was more blameworthy in God's 108 HAMPTON ROAD, sight than the other .citizens of SOUTH FREMANTLE. eighinfirmity now spirit of for The Narrow Gateway. the estimate To Jerusalem. 'Phone: L2504. not teen years, all bent over and The Master was at no pains to .Fremantle Deliveries. wrong-doing of these poor vicCountry Orders Intelligently Astims by the horror of such acci- able so much. as to look up- ease the burden of their fears. sembled and Packed. The devil which had He knew well the obstinate selfdents is to forget that our pre- wards." ennot only her of sent life is a season of trial, in possession hich misfortune does not at- feebled her body, but had weighearthward, and 'ways visit us as a chastisement ed her heart And yet what while he robbed her of the sight for our crimes. seems liks a meaningless jumble of her Saviour, he likewise -MolOf human events does indeed but ted out all thought of calling Touched W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. conceal a earyellous order. a upon Him for help. POULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN Plan full Oi unfathomable wis- by so great misery Jesus called to Him. her Design dom and goodness, a BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON. TABLE CREAM, CHEESE. "'Woman," He said to her, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS which as yet remains the secret IN STOCK. of God. Jesus made His dis- "you are cured of your infirmciples refrain from all efforts to ity:" and at the same time He A Trial Solicited. sound the depths of God's mys- laid His hands upon her. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH Straightening up until she stood teries, urging them rather to turn forth broke more, she once erect themselTelephones: B1438 and B3777 their gaze inward upon ves. and thus mould and fashion glorifying God; but the ruler of their wills to that of the Divine the synagogue could not brook Justice, while still there was this spectacle of Jesus receiving time. Then. the better to con- homage from his congregation: vince their minds He made use angered alike by the prodigy and the joyous chorus of acclamaof a Parable:— he -gave utterance to imtions. had a who "There was a man Co., Ltd. fig-tree planted in his vineyard; patient words. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. he cried, days," six "During thither he came looking for fruit 475 COLLINS STREET. MELBOURNE, VICTORIA. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET. ADELAIDE, SA. Then he said "man may labour; within that and found none. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. to the vine-dresser: 'For three time come here to be healed, and Agencies Throughout the State. Sabbath-day." the upon not years I have come looking for ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSUR"Hyporeplied: Jesus Then -fruit from this fig-tree, and I find ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. none. Cut it down; why does it crites! does not each one of you Agents Wanted for City and Country. still cumber the ground?' The loose his ox or his ass from the Western water Australian Office: . to them lead and manger 'Lord, vine-dresser answered: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. ought And day? Sabbath the on more one this let it alone for 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. _Abraham, year, until I dig about it and not this daughter of dung it. Then if it bear fruit. whom Satan has held fast bound be loosed it shall be kept; if not, you shall for eighteen years the Sabupon fetters these from cut it down?' " conargument This bath-day?" In the person of this Vintager adversaries, Master's the founded pleadJesus represented Himself people rejoiced for all the Engagements. Marriages, Deaths. In Memoriam. and ing for Judea, His cherished and the Bereavewere gloriously- done that ment Notices, 3s an insertion. These advertisements things Vineyard, most of all for Jerusamust be ertified to by some respectable person. lem, which rose up in the Midst by Him. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1 '6 per inch. " —dt mi§Sion the then, Thus, single column three For like a barren fig-tree. !about 50 words in one inch). the other side of JorWeddings, including single column photo. blocks, years had the heavenly -Father Jesus on with report, 10/6; altogether double column photo blocks, with report, £1 is; sought fruit from off its bran- /Din had not been three column photo. blocks, with report, £1 hearts were 10s. for men's ches, but without avail: at length fruitless, For Sale. Tt3 Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, new reign and Board w ith His death so near at hand, turning towards the and Residence, one insertion (not excLedirg 20 words), 1/6. Reducer! along with yet Christ; the of rate for several insertions all that Jesus could do was to obexpectation there throbbing Paragraph this Advertisements, 9d. per line, single of column. tain from God one last year School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and were mingled feelings of vague vatience, that year which was to must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. signified What neasiness. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apnlication to tend from the Passion up to u when He said His, of words hose t the Advertising Manager. the destruction of Jerusalem. Oh would come like a thief The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement that Israel would but harken to that He it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any loss night. or like the master this final. mighty appeal! Would in the sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. sursudden to a of appears who All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to indeed that she might bring forth drowsy household? the Advertising Manager. "The Record." 450 Hay-street. Perth, the flower and the -fruit so long prise his West Australia Why must they all "be watching and patiently expected!
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TWENTY-EIGHT WORLD ANTI-GOD CONGRESS IN LONDON. An international anti-God con(Tress is to be held in London on April 6, 1938, states the Eastern Information Bureau from Moscow. It is being arranged by the central council of the AntiGod League of the Soviet Union. In case of difficulty with the British Government, Holland, Belgium or Czechoslovakia will be the scene of the meeting. The Anti-God League has made a grant of 150,000 roubles to cover the expenses. Delegates with insufficient funds will be assisted. Flags will be awarded to specially "meritorious" foreign groups.
THE RECORD.
Serial Story
Father Anthony' By Robert Buchanan
standing in the middle of 'THE wounded _man priest the room.
\vas. lying on the bed ghastly pale. his eyes 'staring his powerful frame shivering convulsively, but I saw in a moment that he .had merely fainted. I took out tny flask and poured some brandy down his throat: in a few minutes he breathed more easily, and I saw by the expression of his eyes that he was conscious.
"He is not dying," I said. "But I should warn von that he is not in a fit state to listen to your ministrations." Father Anthony did not .reply; he merely inclined his head and made the sign of the cross on his breast. But at that moment Rory rose in the bed, gripped me wildly by the arm, and gaspThere was a movement behind ed in terror: me. Turning quietly I saw the "Keep her away from me! Strike her down if she tries to lay a finger on me! It's to kill me she's trying, your honour-SPECIALIST IN Spray PaintinS to kill me entirely, though she's ite r Pe Lacquer my own flesh and blood!" ‘f C Work R 'Phone B 5548 Home Decoration Following the direction of his Wall-Paper eyes, I saw Kathleen standing Detoration Repair Work. close to the priest's side, and 10 CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH. looking with a dark frown at the miserable figure on the bed. "Don't be afraid." I said. "no one shall harm you." "And who wants to harm him?" cried the girl. "Sure it's myself that wants to keep the life in him, not to take it away. Spake, Rory Bournes! Have ye confessed to his reverence . and has he given ye absolution?" Without replying the man released my arm, and sank moaning back upon the pillows. "Lave me in peace," he murmured. "Lave me in aeace!" "There's no peace for you and me this side the grave," said Kathleen, "and it's well you know that; for the curse of God WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD. is on you, and on this house, and STUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON it's only his reverence can lift it JOHN WILLS TO DELIVER THE away! 0 Rory. mavourneen." GOODS. she continued, changing her fierce manner to one of wild entreaty, "spake out while there's time, and sure his reverence will QUALITY .AND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY SER. absolve ye, and you'll have my VICE, MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS STORES. blessing as well as his, to lighten the heavy load you have to FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUDING SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE. bear." But the man now relapsed into ORDERS PLACED ON BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN a sullen silence, refusing to speak ISLAND. another word. I stood by tilt bedside for a few minutes, then beckoned the girl fromm the room. She followed me quietly and immediately Father Anthony joined us in the kitchen. "Remember what I told you," PERTH'S LEADING PROVISIONIKERCHANTg I said the Kathleen. "Your bro. ther's life is in my hands, and if AND T BOULDER AND BUNBURY it is tampered with in any way—" . 4'4,004//..4#410.04,0•410•110•40-• •4111.4100+41.4460•4•1•41110.•,00•••••4111.40•111.•-•.•411.•411•••••••M• needn't be "Your honour • afraid," she replied. "Ask his reverence!" "She is right!" said the priest. "You may safely trust her! Sure it would be misfortune to her— to all of us—if anything happen. Fulfil your Clothing Wants at cd to her brother!" "But she herself has said ti, me that she desires his death," I answered. "She desires it no longer," said Father Anthony, looking earnestly at the girl. "She wishes him to live." Kathleen inclined her head. "That's the God's truth," she cried in a broken voice. "sure enough I did wish him to die in Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for bed, hut 'twas in dread I was his men and boys. Their ever-increasing business testifies to the for himself and not thinking of sincerity in values which they offer. When you are in town pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well his soul." displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please— There was a pause. Then and the prices within the means of all. the young priest turned to me and asked quietly: "May I walk with you tr. Mvlrea? I wish to speak to you.,,
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Saturday, November 6, 1937. A few minutes later we left the house together. Very little was said on either side till we reached the door of my lodging. By this time it was nearly midnight, my landlady had retired for the night, and the place was in darkness; but I led the way to my room, lit a light, and invited my companion to be seated. He sank into a chair and covered his face with his hands an if praying. When he looked up again I saw that his eyes were full of tears. "It is very late," I said, "and you are far from home. What will you do?" "I shall walk home across the hills," he replied; and as he spoke his breath was caught and he coughed violently. "You are endangering your life," I said. "With that cough you should never be out after nightfall." He smiled sadly. "M v own life is nothing," he replied. "Sure I've given it to God! But I wished to speak to y ou about my brother." He paused for a moment, then added gently: "He thinks it very strange, does he not, that I do not visit him in his prison yonder?" Thus prompted, I told him x 'hat I had heard from Eileen. As I spoke I saw his dark .eyes overflowing, and when I paused he tried in vain to speak, so deep was his emotion. At last he said: "Dr. Sutherland, if I tell vou that I would gladly be in my brother's place, that I would gladly die for him. will von be7, lieve me? I love my brothee and it is breaking my heart not ,to be near him in his sorrow ; but God knows I cannot help myself. I dare not meet him! I need all my strength. and it I looked into his eyes and knew that I could not speak the word to save him, I believe that I should die!" "I don't understand you!" I cried, almost angrily. "In God's name, why all this mystery? If You can help yotir brother why d - o You hesitate?" "i cannot help him!" was the r eply. Then I poured out all my suspicions, and explained the conclusion at which I had arrived— that Michael Creenan and the man Bournes were mixed up in the crime, and that the object of the priest's visits to Bournes was to prevent him from giving such testimony as might ensure Michael's conviction for murder. He heard me out patiently, and did not seem surprised. "Can vou deny what I say I cried. He looked me quietly in the face, then he rose, drew his soutane around him, and prepare4 to depart. "I can deny nothing," he finally said, "and" I can say nothing. My lips are sealed! But tell Miss Craig from me that I do not even now 'despair of being able to prove my brother's innocence. Tell her from me to have faith in God!" So saying he left the cottage rind passed out into the night. (To be Continued.)
Keoughs for Catering 1 Any Number; Any Place; Any Tine. Three Reception Etoomi for Hire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware. etc. 'Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
nterracial Wisdom I Little Things That Offend
TWENTY-NINE
by the "town drain." On other occasions he said he understood t hat it was "kistomary to cuss the bride," and he referred to Queen Victoria as the "queer old (lean." One Sunday, when he was not himself preaching, he w as surprised at finding someone occupying his pew in chapel, and, a ddressing him sternly, asked, "Are you aware, sir, that you are occupewing my pie?" Returning tired from a walk he observed. "I must have walked quite ten miles as the fly Crows."
Chemistry Master: "Now, boys, I am about to perform a very dangerous experiment, and if anything goes wrong I shall be blown through the :selling, Please come nearer, so that you can follow me more closely."
( By BEATRICE M. MURPHY, in "Preservation of the Faith.") LESMURDIE HALL, o many wise men do not un- members of your race who.do so K ALAMUNDA Sure, I know it. But derstand that little things and so." ( Adjoining Convent) do count. And if relations there are also members of other Excellent Accommodation, Cuisine. hetween the races are to be bet- races who do the same things, Devonshire Teas. Tariff from £2 5s. tered at all these words deserve members who break all the laws MRS. L. M. CHERRY. of God and man and do things more than a casual reading. Negroes self-respecting You say you want to be my that You wouldn't think of doing. f riend, that you are really inter"'"*########+#4,0v, . "" .. "‘"*" 1 ...•••••••••###•~4s#4,newro.,...~.~######~~4,excepits by race a judge can't race, my of welfare ested in the that you want to break down thr- tions—and it certainly is not a myths that surround the white Christianlike attitude to judge it DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. "Let him who and the black races and to pro- by its failures. S PECIAL COURSES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN mote a really, truly "Interraci:-.1 is without sin cast the first Fees Moderate. 'Phone B8468, Write, or Call for Particulars. stone." There are so many Justice." THE JENITH SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUTTING AND DESIGN, Don't expect me to have the R OOM 28, PADBURY BUILDINGS, F012 REST PLACE, PERTH little things that offend—minor irritations which might make i...s same ideals, ambitions, and outdoubt your sincerity. A few of look on life as yourself while these will be listed here. If you you deny me the cultural, econoELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. f ollow them they will save boce mic, and spiritual privileges that STONEHAM STREET, of us mental confusion and em- you enjoy. It takes an unusually strong man to rise above his barrassment. OSBORNE PARK. T know you are environment. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Don't. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. If you want to be my friend, not the whole white race, just as Tel. : B2386. don't tell me about the Ne-. I am not the whole Negro race, hen t gro servant who used to work in but you can do a lot to make the obtain your household, her efficiency, going smoother and to of the benefits which for some me adaptaspecial her patience, her bility for cooking the "best bis- you enjoy. "Live" a Christian Life. cuits you ever tasted," or "washplease don't preach salvaAnd, one any than cleaner clothes ing me on one hand. "God to tion you know." If you do this you FOR care of you if you trust take will tell me at the beginning of our very the snatch then and Him," acquaintance that in your mind All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and my mouth with the the Negroes are definitely rele- bread out of Concrete Work Don't talk to me about gated to the servant group and other. Mercy and Justice Christian that I. too, am just a servant out while you deny me every human of place. Ring LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F3368 (Private) to which man is entitled, right If you wish me to believe your Don't "itself. life including 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth sincerity, please don't reiterate If you preach God to me. over and over that you are very noble Christian life, I vill 1)..tutich interested in coloured peo- Live a radiance in the sunHis catch won't it not, If you are face—I will see His your of light take me long to discover the your smile! in benedictiontruth. I will he able to sense forget that I am don't Finally. Over your fulness or lack of it. Have you investigated our Home Building and a Negro first. being human a enthusiasm always makes me susPlan? If you own a block you may have a move and breathe and picious that the person involved second. I modern home erected without deposit, to be ambiand ideals have and feel is trying, with his constant aspaid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will tions just as you do. I laugh sertions, to cover up the truth. supply the land and the home complete from cry and am one of God's Don't tell me darkv and pick- and £50 deposit. Modern Brick Homes paid I are. you as just aninny stories. Oh i know you creatures right off in 15 years under our plan. No and to road hope same the travel are trying to let me know how fees. and Plans Specifications Free. Call much you love the Negro, but reach the same goal. I have and chat the matter over—no obligation inyou as you have every time I hear a white man much to give curred whatever. you If hold me. give to much tell some story about the Negro it in mammv who nursed him, the out your hand to me, do travellers two as friendliness, darkies he knew and played with. HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. to exchange etc., it distresses me for it means meeting on the way a as greetings—not pleasant 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. nothing. And please don't talk strong man condescending to dialect to me. I went to the ..-11;kmpion a weak inferior same schools that you did and can understand English perfectSPOONERISMS. ly. Of course I know there are A correspondent in "The Obm embers in my race who talk dialect, but that is because they server," London, has this to say never had a chance to learn any- about "Spoonerisms":— Jowet, the famous Master of There are members thing else. in your race who use just as Balliol, was always entertained a trocious English. but you don't by "Spoonerisms," and it is asserted that he helped to perputac all it dialect. The earliest attria few. ate tupidity. S Please don't use me as a step- buted to Spooner was uttered on ping stone to Heaven by flaunt- one occasion when he wished to ing me in front of your friends, give out the hymn "Conquering "See. I've done my good deed Kings Their Titles Take," but t or to-day. I've been seen on this proved too much, and he acI've hieved "Tinkering Tongs Their the street with a Negro. CLIMATICALLY CORRECT Nervously notKitles Kake." f ulfilled my Christian duty. . . endeavoured, he error, Don't ask me stupid ques- ing his Distributors in W.A. tions which would intimate that though vainly, to improve upon it Negroes are some special brand by "Kinkering Kongs Their Titof animals. Women of your les Take." A t a luncheon, pointing to r ace spend hours in the beauty (1934) pink jelly, he asked his some Croparlours getting facials, or guinoles or marcels. They know neighbour if he liked this "stink Spooner was fond of exactly what a hot iron feels liks puff." on a text which he dwelling on the hair. They suffer untold tirtures for beauty's sake. Yet quoted as "many are called but 46-IIhad one to look at me curious- chew are fosen,'; and ended up ly and say, "Doesn't it hurt you with "Be ye. therefore, of the AND to have your hair straightened?" fosen chew." The doctor was alPlease, don't tell me that all leged to have said that he was STAINED GLASS CHURCH WINDOWS N egroes are immoral. And don't tired of addressing "beery wenadd, "Well you know there are ches," and that he was going off
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Saturday, November 6, 1937.
READING FOR THE HOME Living With The Church
TO MARY. ( After Holy
Sunday, November 7: Twentyfifth Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. 2, OcTrinity PreCreed. tave. face.
Communion.)
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THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.
Sunday: Be not surprised if so many people are eager to publish the greatness of Mary, since God cured every month breast, • Himself pronounced her eulogy And He that humbly dwelt by Galilee at the with beginning. More humbly still now comes to dwell Monday, November 8: Octave Monday: It is the triumph of in me. DoubleDay of All Saints. human genius to be true to namajor. White. 2, The - Four Come Mary, come and be my help, I ture. . . . Every striking work ot pray; Martyrs. Creed. creation is an illuminated manuControl my thoughts and teach me script from which we can learn. what to say. Tuesday, November 9: DedicaPrice 1/9 per packet or 3d. each —CaiLinal Gibbons. This Wonder awes me so, I am too tion of the Archbasilica of Our dumb Tuesday: What we are deterSOLD EVERYWHERE. Double of second To speak to Him, and so I pray thee Saviour. mines our power of insight and come, Creed. White. class. sympathy. and it is only by beWednesday, November 10: St. And tell Him that I love Him, and coming wiser and better that we The Society of St. Vinand desire gain a deeper view and a honer Andrew of Avellino. Confescent de Paul is urgently in To be enkindled with His loving fire, love. sor. —Bishop Spalding. White. Double. 2, That in' Him all need of left-off clothing to my hcpe will be, Wednesday: If thou art wise SS. Tryphon and Companions. That I unite myself to Him ever supply the wants of the disthrough expect to die every day; thus thee. M artyrs. tressed. Parcels may be thou shalt keep thyself always left at the Western Stove Thursday, November ii: St. Oh, pray to Him on my behalf, and ready and happy to depart on the Co., corner Wellington and ask Martin, Bishop and Confessor. great journey to thine eternal The courage Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and the strength to do Double. White. 2, St. Menhome.—Blessed Henry Suso. the task and they will be collected. nas. Martyr. He has in store for me, and beg Him Thursday: How sweet was the bless first embrace of Jesus! It was Friday. November 12: St. MarM y soul in spite of my unworthiness. i tin. Pope and Martyr. Semindeed an embrace of love. 1 Red. 2, A cunctis double. And render thanks for all that he has felt that I was loved, and said: done "I love You and I give myself Saturday, November 13 7 St I For love of me; and then implore thy to You for ever."—St. Therese Son Semi-dou..f 411 lessor a of Lisieux after her First ComTo grant all needed graces to my soul, ble 2. A ennctis White To wipe away my faults and make munion. me whole. Friday: Son, see ihou dispute not about high matters, nor Thou seest with a clearer sight than about the hidden judgments of mine God: why this man is left thus. What things are for my good in God's 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco and that other is raised to so design, And thou canst gain from God, all great grace: or why this person Church Furniture a Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Solj gifts I need, Speciality ' Phone: B3373. For thou has but to ask and He will is so much afflicted. and that other so high exalted. Telellh one RC49A These heed. things exceed any power of man; And, Mother, dear, as none is left un- neither is any reason or discourse heard able to trace out the judgments W ho calls on thee, I beg thee say one of God."—The Imitation of word, Christ. One only word to Him, who SUPPLIED. thy is Son, ANY QUANTITY And as thou askest so it will be done. Saturday: The birth of the MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS. AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT. Blessed Virgin Mary announced 0, Jesus, listen to Thy Mother's plea, . E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street, East Perth 'Anci grant me all the gifts she asks of joy and the near approach of salvation to the lost world. Mary Thee. 'Phone: B5331 —Kenneth Eaton was brought forth in the world not like other children of Adam. A LITURGICAL CATECHISM infected with the loathsome con/Specialist i FRANK J. BOSWELL tagion of sin. but pure. holy, Q. What other ornaments are HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICi,S; HOT beautiful, and glorious, adornel W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK. AND found upon the altar? GENERAL PLUMBING. A. The stand or cushion for the with all the most precious graces which became her who t -as chosTel. B2777, CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS. PERTH. Missal, three altar-charts—all en to be the Mother of God. W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTV., LTD., MELBOURNE. four of which should be removed Utensils. and Equipment Hospital Stainless Suppliers of Hospital when Mass is over for the day— A CHESTERTON STORY. the relics or images of the saints placed between the candlesticks, Mr. Paul Maguire. the South and natural or artificial flowers Australian novelist, has a good SUBIACO. HOSPITAL GOD, JOHN ST. OF OF NEW set upon the gradines and not story to tell about the late G. K. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. upon the table of the altar. Flow- Chesterton. Railway LEEDERVILLE Stations Seven years ago SUBIACO and to onvenient C ers, so desirable and appropr;ate Mr. McGuire was pursuing a and Trams. in themselves for the decoration literary career in London, and Recent Additions consist of a Fully -Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. of the altar, should not too much in the course of it he became a Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers. abound. contributor to "G.K.'s Weekly." Recommendation. Doctor's admitted on be may Patients nfinancial U Q. What is the altar-cox er? One afternoon they were both OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. A. It is a cloth usually of rich inveigled into attending a party material spread over the table of to which, it seems, a rather large the altar to protect the linen altar number of ladies had been invitcloths from the dust. it is ed. Chesterton. of course, was sometimes called the Vesper the lion of the party, and the adcloth, because it may be left on miring womenfolk clustered the altar during Vespers. I' round him urging him to give a must be removed, however, at r eading from his poetry. Enthe "Magnificat." circled thus, the big man was far Q. What is meant by a Papa! from happy. but he sat there enaltar? during it all until someone proA. It is an altar at which \lass duced the volume of poems and may be celebrated by the Pope gave it to him. Unable to esalone or by another only b v. spe- cape, he stood up. turned over cial Papal indult. The Major the pages till he found what he M .\NUFACTURERS OF Basilicas have each a Papal altar. wanted. and with much feeling Q. What is a privileged alta;- ? began to read the "Ballad of an A. A privileged altar is one at Anti-Puritan" with its plaintive whieh by farce of a spe..7ial Papal refrain. "Will someone take me privilege or canonical regu;ation to a pub?" T own and Country Clients: Ob6 a priest may gain a plenary i::dulIt is undet stood that Mr. Mctain Price and List of Stock Sizes gence for the deceased pers()n for Guire as soon as possible. of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for whom he offers up Holy Vass. Sometimes the privilege i; 1-perCEILINGS & WALLS. Patronise Our Advertisers sonal. A priest who is in er,. .)ySAVE MONEY on Stoves. Coppers, ADDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. ment of that privilege may gain a 11-e plenary indulgence for the Baths. Bath He3ters. and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. 'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS). COY., corner (Teld though he does not cele- Wellington and STOVE Queen Ste., Perth. • Phones: B6307 and B2241. brate at a privileged altar PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER. Behold this wonder, Mary Mother blest; Jesus, thy Son, is now within my
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, November 6, 1937.
THIRTY-ONE
Solemn Procession on Danube
and - fine flavour .Alwa s
The Eucharist Will Be Escorted By Boats Through Hungary's Lovely Capital. The chief event of the Budapest International Eucharistic Congress will be the solemn procession of boats on the Danube, w hen the Blessed Sacrament will be escorted by a procession of majestic boats between the two brightly illuminated river banks of the Hungarian capital. There has already been such a Eucharistic procession on the Danube, in the summer of 1930, when Hungary, and with her the whole Catholic Church, celebrated- the 9th. centenary of Prince Emeric. patron saint of Hungarian youth and only son of Saint Stephen, first King of Hungary. Hundreds of thousands then participated in this tremendous and inspiring event.
On name of "city of lights." the left, the illuminated Gothic arcades of the Parliament, and on the right the marvellous baroque towers of St. Anne's Church attract the eye. A moment later, attention is attracted fly the Fortress fronted by the Fisher's the Bastion, and Coronattcm Church a little further back. Parts of buildings. Romanesque and Gothic towers and arches, all glitter and sparkle like the sugar towers of a fairy castle. But even here the eve cannot linger too long, for next tIe spectator sees the splendidly illuminated Bridge of Chains, the most characteristic piece of architecture in the Hungarian capital, and which is also reproduced on
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II_
The route of the procession is the badge of the Eucharistic ConIt is gress. the loveliest imaginable. -ai.---com mon knowledge nowadays The architectural lines of the that Budapest is the city of fairy- gracefully arched bridge are like illuminations and it is true shown up by chains of electric that, from the point of view of lamps, 300 metres in length. situation, there is perhaps no which unite the two river banks. town better suited to this pur- A way to the right appears the pose. The capital of Hungary iridescent cupola of the Royal stands on the banks of the Dan. Palace and then, high above, the stream citadel of the ancient fortress. broad uhe and the smoothly divides the lines of The smooth quiet walls of this proud buildings in the form of fortification which crown Mount On the table- Gerard so beautifully, shine in the letter "S." smooth plain to the left stands the light of the reflectors as mar, the modern throbbing metropolis yellOusly as. if they were made of and on the right, on a series of crystal. Under Mount Gerard eminences, rise the finest monu- stands the enormous statue of ments of historic Budapest. for St. Gerard, one of the first aposinstance, the ancient fortress. tles to the Hungarians and Biswhere most of the government hop of St. Stephen. holding in his offices are to-day. also the Royal hands the upturned cross. At Palace which is of historic inter- the foot of this statue a green est. sparkling cascade scatters its emeralds in the light glittering City of Lights. of the reflectors. Arriving in Budapest in the But one must not forget the evening is one of the loveliest bank, where stretches the left The things one can imagine. and on it one restaurant corso to alreadyare 1illion s of lights after the other, all cafe and nearer the but afar, be seen from Lookilluminated. idly splend the the boat comes to the capital. one shore right the to back ing of contours clearer become the M.2unt of slope south the ees s on both on buildings the illuminated cross beneBut only after passing Gerard the sparkling sides. arms over its spreadingvolently Island. close to St. Margaret's Hungarian capiilluminated the is Bridge. Margaret's and after its position before the the nocturnal panorama display- tal from cut in the heart of chapel rock of account ed in all its pomp, on Gerard. Mount its got duly which Budapest
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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth 1874
ESTABLISHED
NO. 2,877.
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937.
Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA. GLASS AND PLATIM W ARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAY. STREET (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered for Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B9651
SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere
Centuries of Creative Genius Have Glorifiec the Palace of. the Popes
\ \ • ithin a comparatively small area in the north-western section o f Rome—surrounding the site of the great Circus where Nero made martyrs of hundreds of Christians. 1.900 years ago, and where millions of Romans watched thousands vie in savagery—is housed one of the world's greatest treasures of art.
The buildings of Vatican City are unique. not only as the focm of a tremendous ecclesiastical administration. the hub of the world's most powerful single unit. but also a sacred shrine of art---a spot hallowed by the creative genius of a Michelangelo, a Bernini. and a Raphael. The individual masterpieces contained in the Vatican are priceless in themselves. The accumulation of the efforts of several centuries. they form a precious museum. But perhaps e ven more important than these single pieces is the consideration
( 4 the Papal Palace as a unit in its own right. ft is, howevet, an almost impossible task to view the Vatican Palace as a whole. It is only from the lantern of St. Peter's that one can see the entire group of mighty, irregular buildings, spread out - ever an area equal to a city of 100,000. For the purpose of the visitor, even of the scholar of art and history; the buildings must he seen in sections—piecemeal. as it were. A Glimpse of History. This is probably a fortunate circumstance. for -t clear view ot the history of the construction of the palace is necessary for a real appreciation of this unique group of buildings. It required several centuries for the Vatican e ven to approach its press•rit form It was not planned bv a -;ingle architect. nor was it exe-
cuted in accordance with a single school of architectural thought. As each Pope succeeded to the pontificate. new galleries were added, new chapels were built, new buildings were constructed, new and beauties were created. For 1.400 y ears this process of gradual expansion and beautification has continued. Practically every painter and sculptor of any importance during the Renaissance had a hand in this magnificent undertaking. The result is that the Vatican represents to-day an unusual record of many centuries of historical .and cultural development.
The greater glory of the Vatican does not appear until the return of the Popes from their seventy years Of Babylonish capovI 'Tail this time the history its*. o f the Vatican had been one of progress and retrogression. Several decades, or even a century of building. were invariably followed bY some ruin or destruction The climax of this period was reached during the residence of t he Popes in Avignon.
Germany 3ans Chicago Paper The German Propaganda Minister has prohibited the sale several more foreign newspaper.:, including the American Catholic paper, "Katolische Wochenblatt," of Chicago. This follows hard on the Pope's praise of the Archbishop of Chicago i who incurred lees rage by his statement that' Le was "An Austrian paperhanger, an a had one at that"): and: G'ermanv had demanded a Vati can avology and the Al-chbishop's censure. Pope. The addressing pilgTims from Chicago recently,
said: "You should be proud of the greatness of your city and also—why not say it—of the greatness of your magnificent Cardinal Archbishop. so courageous in defence of the rig-ht God and of the Church and of t he salvation of souls."
1
Christian Brothers' Combined Secondary Schools' Sports: St. Patrick's Boys' School, Champions 1937. WINNERS OF THE AHERN SHIELD (Highest Aggregate) .
INNERS OF FOY AND G1W,ON CUP
R ack Row: V. Duffy, K. Draken, N. Power. R. Elliott, R. Hayes. G. Doug!as. V Hardy. R. Craig, I). Collanan. T
W
junior Section).
Burke.
Third Row: W. Owen, E. Richardson, I O'Shea. J. Beetson, G. White, R. Ilowrie, P. O'Donnell, J. Punch, G. Power, R. Stevens Seated: J. Malcolm, H. Woodings, V. Pownall, I. Doust, G. Heatlev. P. McGinnitv, K Moriarty. W. Linthorne, J Leahy, R. Rodan. In Front: F. O'Sullivan. N. Pidgeon, T O'Connell, W. McMahon. E. School Senior Champion: G. Heatiev
ralone T Franklyn. F O'Meara G Hall.
School junior Champion: G. White Coaches -
Rev. Brother Glancy am' Rev. Brother Dwyer.
Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The Reco;-d- Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.