Registered at G.P.O.. Perth, for transmission by post as a newspaper
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
T
THE CABLED NEWS
HE Big Event of the week was the publishing of the Van Zeeland Report. The circumstances surrounding its conception and birth make interesting study.
By M K.)
debts were repudiated, with a consequent shrinkage of International Trade. The rulers of certain nations. as U.S.A., saw in the depression the collapse of the England and France stand out system forced on the world by among the nations as being ruled bankers, and made no effort to by the absolute power of money rebuild on the old lines. The official rulers are completely subject to the bankers; for the The rulers of Britain and most bankers, private persons with no countries in the Empire are trying to rebuild the system. the only one they know, which must of its nature eventually collapse in a depression even worse than the one which has not yet passed. Germany and Italy are poor in this world's goods. If they borrowed money freely from the Capitalists, they could feed their people more easily, at the cost of a certain degree of independence. Hence the cry for colonies, and hence the programmes of national self-sufficiency, which to the money masters of the world seem insolent madness. And hence the van Zeeland Report. For van Zeeland was a leartmg banker before he became Premier of Belgium. a few years ago. He retired in the face of charges Van Zeeland. of corruption only four months ago. And his report is just ictiat official standing, have complete one would expect from a nanker control over the purse of the na : He knows little else than tanktion, which in practice means c omplete control over the Gov- ing. and so his report recommends, as a remedy for the ernment of the nation. It is a certainty that no measure which world's ills, merely the extension had not the approval of the Bank of the power of banking. His of England would be brought plan would mean the economic f orward by the British Cabinet. enslavement of Germany and A similar state of affairs exists Italy to an enlarged Bank of Inin Australia. and, in fact, in ternational Settlements. There is nearly every country in the world little wonder that Hitler and Mussolini refuse to cheer! The English bankers have for a century been accustomed to lending money out for profit. mainly to other nations which arc in need of capital. . The payment of interest on the loans was made in the products of the country. New International trade was a natural sequence of International lending. So accustomed were the British Capitalists to having their capital accepted that in some cases Its refusal was regarded as an affront, and it was not unknown that the British Navy was called in to persuade recalcitrant small nations to accept I.ondon loans.
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HE refusal of wharf lumpers to load cargo for japan is a sign of serious significance. In every instance it arose as a rank and file movement without the approval of the Union officials. It is a serious affront to a nation with which we are officially on friendly terms. -Ind actions such as these have a ',abit of breeding permanent in'ernational enmity. There is no loubt of the origin of the movement. It is real evidence of the nower of the subversive element This system of International in our midst, which is working lending collapsed in the late de- nizht and day to overthrow our depression. Many International civilisation.
The Prime Minister, in his wisdom, did not think it necessary to mention Communism in his comments on the matter: but there are signs that some of the Unions themselves are stirring t hemselves to get rid of the Oln Man of the Sea which has been fastened around their necks. The lot of the conscientious Union official is an unhappy one at the present moment. for he sees his authority being undermined and can do nothing. The terrible fate of Mr. Alfred Smith. of Sydney, who was blown to pieces by a bomb, last week, is an inkling of what might happen more frequently as the Communists grow bolder.
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HE daily Press continues in its efforts to stir up hatred against Italy. But sometimes it contradict; itself in a fit of absent-mindedness. Thus:— "West." 28/1/38. Mr. Vernon Bartlett, writin in the "News Chronicle." say it is believed Mussolini is considering throwing 50.000 regulars (into Spain). with corresponding quantities of armaments. in February or early March. " West." 29/1/38. British official sources are ptimistic about the prospects of the withdrawal of the Paltan troops from Spain. Surely the "West" knows that Mr. Vernon Bartlett is the most fanatical hater of Mussolini in a school of journalists and politicians which is noted only for its fanatical hatred of Mussolini! And that he and his "News Chronicle" have been wrong many times in their reckless predictions of Fascist war -mongering in Europe! The continued outpouring of such ravings can produce nothing hut international hatred and a war mentality. and it makes one almost for certain aspects of the cc ships which irk the inhabita. • of Dictator -ruled countries. Freedom of the Press is a great boe•and one of the choicest products of Democratic evolution. But !he rantings of fanatics should be embed, and a ban should laid upon those who are gni' of ill manners towards other 11 tions nd their rulers.
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWO
That Settled It! A young fellow with a bad reputation for his driving of a high powered sports car was rushing down a country lane, when he collided with a man on a biclycle. The cyclist, fortunately was not much hurt, but the motorist was taking no chalices. Walking over to the injured man as he sat up by the side of the road, he pulled out a flask and offered the man a drink of whisky. The cyclist took a long swig at the flask and handed it back just as the village constable arrived on the scene, The policeman took in the scene, recognised the motorist, and, pulling out his note-book sternly asked whose fault the accident was. " Whose fault?" cried the motorist, pointing at the cyclist. "Just you smell his breath."
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THREE
THE RECORD
BY REV. DR.
R UMB LEmsz "Yriestly Pretentions j. 0. H., Ulmarra, N.S.W.: •
saints; heaven after a period of tal guilt which could deserve hell. ible word of Jesus Christ for the -purification in purgatory if they Will man have power to torture existence both of the devil and are in a state not bad enough for animals after death as well as of hell. Thus, in the Gospel of hell. Who was the first Pope? And in this last case, the whilst they have charge of St. Matthew xxy., 41, the words St. Peter. the chief of the alleviation of their sufferiags by of Jesus are recorded where He them on earth? Apostles. our prayers will be most useful No. And of course they have declares that the sentence to be Why does he accept the title of and welcome to them. no moral right to torture them passed on the unrepentant wic"Holiness," since he is only a here on earth. If men do so, ked at the last judgment will be, man? they sin against God; and they. "Depart from me ye cursed into Age of Humanity Why does a magistrate accept will answer to God for such wan- everlasting fire which was preparC. V., Randwick : the title of "your worship," seeed for the devil and his angels." ton cruelty to dumb creation. ing that he too is only a man? I myself do not think any animal Only grim reality could have You will say that he accepts that, made that gentlest of men, our will enter hell after death. not because he does not believe , Y ou could retain that convic- Redeemer and Saviour, speak like that he is an ordinary human tion even did you become a Ca- that. • • being, but as a tribute of respect * tholic. Every probability points Apply tlie same to his office. Sickness and Sympathy. to the conclusion that death comprinciple to the Pope and you pletely terminates the existence will have your answer. of brute animals; and their non- I wish most respectfully to thank • you for the interesting answers survival would naturally exclude Who gave him the title? to questions. any possibility of their entering profess the The faithful v. ;1(1 hell or anywhere else. I am grateful to you for that, • Cath, dic relig and hope that you have retained Why Hell For Men? • Since Matt. XXIII.. 9, forbids it, your respect and appreciation, dewhy do priests take the title How long ago was Adam created But why should any human spite the fact that much I have by God? farther? had to say has been opposed to being suffer hell? It is impossible to say with any )es not forM att. NX 1 1 I . Because the human soul at your views. You are quite well degree of certainty. There is no bid it. least is immortal of its very na- a ware, of course, that I have been Paul called Timothy "my son," indication - Whatever in the Bible ture. It must live on whether dealing with ideas on their own merits, and not with any intenbut nowhere did he ever sign as to when the tirst man was it likes it or not. Now human created. Nor is it a religious tion of casting the slightest rehimself "Father Paul." It is for science to beings can choose to be either flection upon (Iuestion. yourself. You I f he called Thnothy "my son," seek for such evidence as it can good or evil. No one can deny have said that you are losing he certainly could have clone so. discover. ()(1 such indications the existence of both moral good- y our sight -after a long period of Rev. XIII., I., speaks of a beast as science has been able to offer ness and moral wickedness amill-healtlt. I sympathise with rising out of the sea. Could so far. I would say that the first ongst men. And this life being you deeply in so great a trial. you tell me to whom that man was created at least 35,000 essentially a probation for eterAnd I can sympathise with your beast refers? years au, and possibly 50,000 nity, there will be eternal coun- intensified compassion for all terparts, or destinies correspondAncient pagan persecutors of years au. who suffer, even the poor, unreaing with the the Christian Church. virtue and sin we soning Whence came the wives of Cain creatures men so often illThe eternal reand Abel, the sons of our first see around us. Does not Rev. XVII., 5, concerntreat. But we must titware of ward of moral goodness can't be parents? ing Babylon the great , the exaggerations which destroy permisery. and the eternal consequmother of fornications, and the They also came from our first spective. • For the rest I hope abominations of the earth, re- parents. The sons and daugh- ence of moral wickedness can't be that, in your trials. you wilt-confer to the Roman Catholic ters of Adam and Eve had to happiness. If, then, a human tinue to find many consolations, being dies identifying himselt marry amongst themselves for Church? and that, if God wills it, your Good heaven. no! Whatever the initial propagation of the hu- with sin and wickedness, refusing health may soon improve. to repent and dissociate himself made you think that It refers man race. * • from his sins, he will reap the to that ancient pagan Rome e ternal consequences — misery Methods of the Church which persecuted the Catholic Animals and Hell and hell. C hurch until, in providEnquirer. Newcastle: What proofs have Catholics of Non-Catholic, Manly: ence. the Catholic Lhurch conI always thought you could not God, or of a devil, or of hell? Why do you believe in an eterverted it to better ways. force a man to be religious. The same proofs as you should * nal hell? • There is no need for you to Prayers For The Dead. Because the God who made have, if indeed You profess to be change your opinion on that So far as God is W here in Holy Scripture do Ro- this whole universe, including a Christian. point. concerned, of course, we myself, have has told us definitely that man Catholics find the spurious the proofs of reason alone com- Force was the method employed t here is an eternal hell. doctrine of purgatory? by our Australian convict masCatholics have never been able Will any animal ever enter hell pelling us to admit the existence ters. of a Supreme Being as the Auafter death? to find any spurious doctrines in In the early convict days a. disthor of that all we us. around see No. We evidence have no Holy Scripture. They believe w Christians, we cipline was enforced which rehatever that the souls of mere Moreover, as Holy Scripture to be the infallible animals immortal. Bu. know that Jesus Christ is God quired attendance at religious are w ord of God. manifested in .human form, and services. But overseers did not even if they were immortal. NN • Why pray for the dead? have more than enough evidence otTering Himself for our redemp- succeed in forcing men to be reAnd we have the Infall- ligious. Often a compulsory exthat they are incapable of a mor- tion. Because Hoh Scripture says, ternal presence at religious serIt Is a holy vices against the will of the opthought to pray and wholesome for the dead that pressed merely they may be succeeded in loosed from their hardening their interior disposis ins." The dear Lord tions. There is a little axiom Himself said, "As that you can lead a horse to the the tree falls, so shall it lie." trough. but you can't make him Nowhere are those words redrink. corded as having been used by Our Lord Himself. I always thought the Churcb They are a ieopular Parents! Your daughters' inadaptation glorified in its method of dealof a text drawn from terests will be best served by enthe Book of Ecclesiing with men. astes xi., 3, in the rolment at Stott's. Old Testament. And the She hasp() reason to be ashamtext has no reference The highest standard of trainwhatever ed of any methods set forth in her to conditions of the ing and the most influential free principles and teachings. next life. But It is. a warning to employment department. men to do she does not glory in the metgood whilst they have time hi hods at times adopted by some this life, because death will put an end of her over-zealous yet impruto their state of probation. dent members. To them she What they Then men will reap w ould say, "You know not of have sown—hell if they die what spirit you are.- as Christ in a state of mortal sin; heaven T T: said to His disciples Woolworth Buildings. Fremantle., St. George's Terrace. Perth. immediately if they are T1 they wanted to c.. . . . .. 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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
not try to use it on the off -chance fire from heaven to consume 'Pharisees at least did not whine Spiritual Healing that God might have given it to those who refused to receive that Christ was responsible for them. Thus, in 1. Cur. xii., 8-11, Club: Socratic Secretary, them. not converting Him. St. Paul explains what are known by produced Amongst signs the Her right methods revolutionised Christ in Mk. XVI., 17, as fol- as the -Charismata," saying, "To The Peace of Christ. thought. lowing them that believe, you one indeed, by the Spirit, is gives The preaching of the Gospel, Then our true regime—the rewill notice . . . "In my name the word of wisdom . . . to angime of Christ—the regime of and the zealous ministry of the other the gift of healing . • • to they shall cast out devils." peace—would be re-establishpriests of the Church, together another the working of miracles Correct. with the fervent example of the . . . to another prophecy. . But Are you prepared to state that all these things one and the laity, revolutionised thought and same It is evident from the balance your Church has never at- spirit worketh, dividing to everyconduct amongst men of good- of your letter, that you think the tempted to practice exorcism? will. But in no age have all men Church is relying on force 4 oi one according as He will." Note course I am not prepared to those last words. Of been of goodwill, and in every arms to safeguard her interests, It is sheer age multitudes have refused to and also that you dream of a state that. I maintain that the presumption for people to decide allow themselves to be influenced place front this world's point of Church has retained the power, at their own discretion that they and .has exercised it over and will t llf Church. exercise the gift of healing; view. But in both these things over again. * * such ideas have no foundaand me let Here you are mistaken. Save Us From Our Paganism! Church tion in the new Testament. explain just what the regitue of Then it means that the believes that some part of these If the same methods were again the peace given by Christ implies. promises applies to generations The "Hickson Campaign." Christ applied, they would bring us Firstly, remember that the original eleven. than ater l back from our new paganism. said, "Not as the world gives For example, the late Mr. Hickout recently, none I As pointed And son attempted to exercise the It's for you to come back, in- peace do I give peace." promises was restricted to Ministry in the Church stead of waiting to be brought again, "Love not the world." And of the Healing the original eleven apostles. All of England. back! You yourself have re- yet again, "My Kingdom is not of them were verified in others, marked that one cannot force of this world." "The Kingdom and during subsequent times also, He had no divine ministerial reThe people to be religious. If men of God is within you." of member the in now this to heal the sick. He commission is Christ by given peace of want to come back from their gime may have thought he possessed It Church, now in that. new paganism, -the Church is primarily within the soul. more than ready to show them does not mean freedom from ex- If the Church believes that some supernatural powers in that line, part of these promises apply, and may have atained sporadic how to do so, and she will en- ternal suffering and distress. And ,.esults by mass-psycholui:y and then why not all? men many so because precisely courage and help them in a way His admisslon to suggestion. apply, still all believes that interior She that leaves nothing to be desired. wiil neither want the Cathedral for his Andrew's St. wrongly the you in way ,not but seek and Christ, by But if they don't want to aban- peace given was campaign an anomaly the if apply imagine should they a be always will conduct their it, don their new paganism, no one the rtformssince For deed. apThey can make them do so. Certain- source of distress to those who do text is to be fulfilled. oth .r Proall as tion Anglicans, intended ply Christ Himself as So Christ. ly the Church is not above her seek the grace of t ie Caregarded have testants, now being verified apply, to them have they "As us, warns Christ Master, and she is no more capcontinue to claim tholic anable of converting men of bad persecuted Mc, they will perse- under one form, now under Meantime, if you other, one or some of the pro- acles in the Church thr, ughout w ill than Christ was successful in cute you." horror of the new mises being fulfilled in this per- the ages as preposterous and supa have yourself You converting the Pharisees. They have poured seem to take for granted that paganism, there is no need for son or that; more frequently in erstitious records of mirCatholic scorn on Church • so the of early the days have men don't like their new pagan- you to stay in it. If you of credit. The as unworthy acles w contrihen miracles multiplied deand Christ, in belief a ism, and that they are just long- great ing to be lifted from it, but are sire to enjoy His regime of peace, buted so much to its solid foun- Anglican acceptance of the sercondemned to an unwilling dis- you have but to turn to Him, re- dation and rapid expansion; less vices of the late Mr. Hid-, n was tress solely by the apathy of the pent of your sins, and take up the frequently through subsequent a flagrant contradiction ,1 the Church to their heart-breaking fervent practice of your religion. ages when they were no longer Anglican conviction of w.er 300 years, and a complete novelty That is fanciful non- Then you will experience His so necessary. appeals. • them without a:ty roots amongst be and soul, sense. It is bad enough for men peace within your Catholic Practice. It is strange how their in past. example good by bit your doing to get into such a state, without their trying to throw the blame to stem the driftage to the new Are you prepared to say that people swing from one extreme no member of the Catholic ,0 another. Catholics kvc ever on to the Church whose teach- pagnism you so deplore, from the. deyou which Christ ings they ridiculed and whose religion of Church has ever attempted to maintained the continu:-,nce oi heal physical diseases in the miracles at God's good pleasure. laws they would not obey. The clare to be so necessary. but have ever denied that they name of Christ? and How could I say that with the are, or should be, the no mal Wiiminalt DO YOU NEED A Prowhere But, regular thing. Acts of the Apostles and the miracles Epistles of St. Paul before my testants once repudiated Prn now t of some contempt, with But of course you will eyes? aculots . ii of ministry a want say that you mean during the element norma a he later ages of the Catholic Church. healing to However, you should have said of the Christian religir,• • • W. BROWN I CO. : 42 PIER STREET, PERTH How will I deny that A Prop That Fails. that. members of the Catholic Church have attempted throughout the So apparently some fo:k do be lieve that the text really meant to heal physical diseases centuries Repairs All Makes what it says when it promises in the name of Christ? I cerof Cars the healing of diseases to be a A tainly will not deny that. which would follow they, sign in the of Saints lives the study of Duco Experts Hydraulic Greasing Lift that believe. all ages is enough to show that A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE so of have done over them many PERSONAL FOREMAN'S SUPERVISION UNDER ALL REPAIRS Catholics believe that the text W R MADDEFORD, Manager and...over again. But that in no LEN HOPE Fnreman meant what it says. You have way favours the interpretation been trying to make it mean more you wish to force upon the text than it says, your hope. of courg, you quote. to show that it is %Tont being • • ChristianIs There a "Healing Ministry?" even as you believe all ity to be an erroneous religwr In the non-Catholic Christian But you gain nothing by quotin;, at- the extravagances of individuai world, of course, many tempts have been made to carry non-Catholics who happen tc profess to be Christians, yet ‘111.̀. out the Healing Ministry. I deny that there is any "Heal- misinterpret Scripture and tea' ing Ministry" in the Christian re- into it things that arc not there ligion relative to physical diseases Your mistake is not bette:ed 11Y CLIMATICALLY CORRECT in the sense understood by non- quoting a similar mist1.1;? Catholics devoting themselves to by a few good-heart' bk.! N!e.int1ne. In the early formed Protestants. such attempts. Distributors in W.A.idef i onf dneornt ck eatto cs.endI do nots u istake Christian Church the normal Um mistakes ministry was transmitted by legde' and Over and dertake the explanation itimate ordination. tha: (19341 and above this special miraculous f&ice of Catholic truth, gifts were bestowed upon various includes, of course, the truth °I 5 2:4'1 individuals for the rapid founda- the Gospels according to 61 the sense intended by God wile of tion and propagation But these special gifts spired the authors to write tit Church. were Oven directly by God to To disprove any prediction whom He would. People could Gospels von must show thlit not decide at their own discretion was not fulfilled in the wirf,..," - AND to possess and exercise them. should have been fulfilled. Yu' Those who exercised them knew make no progress by argivi4101 Stained Glass Church Windows that God had given them the what was not predicted has They did been' verified. power. and used it.
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
FIVE
THE RECORD
THEY FLEE
sidised now to dig useless chanNDUSTRIAL1SM, which is . nels and play cards in the park barely 200 years old, has with no apparent stopping point industrialised developed to the operation. All are not c ommunities whose prodestitute, but the thiifty and inblems are the cause of dustrious working-man to-day very genuine doubt and cannot bridge the gap between wage work and a footing on the f ear. Those, who in England in the seventeenth century, first soil—because of land monopoly. built and operated machines for The expropriation of existing w eaving and other purposes— land "owners" from their surplus machines which eventually were land, leaving them with a living to take secondary processes of area, is a policy that is becoming the out of production w ealth common-place in the world tofactory the create to .and ome, h day. It does away with the system—were truly developing a hopeless complications of buying intelligence Human r evolution. and selling on 20out vendors unprovtowards directed ecame b year terms to prospective settlers. ed methods of production by maIn all future land settlement we chinery and soon mechanisation (By JOHN JEFFERS.) could scarcely do better than every almost to extended w as 1918, and here again the land was Walgoolan, for a valuable critic- adopt a .hereditary title for farm branch of 'production. holdings; a title that cannot he There were advantages from owned by a wealthy aristocracy ism in "The Record" of January sold, leased or seized for debt. while are discussion wretchedly poor tenants 8. Criticism and the industrial revolution, but Saving of Australia. there were also disadvantages. and labourers did the work. The always welcome, as by the clash The tide of human enterprise The accumulation of disadvant- estate holders were frankly ex- of opinion we test the logic of our which has been pouring into inages is now so great that it does propriated without compensation, beliefs. dustrialism now tends to find itseem that we are compelled to do except that they could retain The history of Australia deself check-mated ,and there is a way with them or perish, for we their homesteads and chateaux monstrates that, where land is much evidence to lead to the conare faced with conditions that w ith about 150 acres. The land free, men will settle on it, and clusion that it must pour back make normal social life impos- was divided up among the land- make a living. Men have been again into the soil. It rests with less. Esthonia has created d sible. oing that in the world since the us ,to some extent, to decide 30,000 farms, peasant Lithuania A growing section of The comdays Of Noah, and doing it usual- whether this is to he an organismunity is adjusting itself to con- expects to eventually settle 35 to ly without Government aid. ed development or a disorganised ditions by :birth prevention; if 40,000, and Latvia about 200,000. retreat. To-day in Western Australia it Rumania, since 1920, has by its this continues it is futile for us A big question like settling the is scarcely a profitable proposiLaws taken Expropriation to build for the future, for we land of Australia covers so much tion to engage in industrialised would be only building for the 6S055,860 hectares (a hectare is it is not necessar,-, at this that It is the advantage of s.,ine other race about 2j acres) from the rent-re- primary production. stage, to put forward a chart of who will be cut:de:6 to enter an ceiving lords and divided it into old story of inflated land values, proposed operations covering about 1,500,000 peasant holdings. buying supplies and machinery in every detail and possible emerempty Australia. Mussolini smashed the Catholic a high protectionist market. and gency, in the way that Moltke Industrial Difficulties. selling produce at world's parity, It is unwise to it by with fold- Popular Party led by Don Sturzo, all plus a terrific burden of taxa- planned military operations. land disaiming at and which was ed hands in face of the actual tion to keep up surplus parliaGive men the essential liberty conditions existiii in Australia: tribution in Italy._ For this he ments and a top-heavy bureau- of they access to the land and was Itawarmly supported by the it is better to apply human intelcracy. will attend to the details—give backed lian landlords, who also ligence to overcome the accumuyouth and energy and dauntless lation of disadvantages. The him in the war in North Africa, But under different social con- hope a chance..itnd there will be enterprise which, it was hoped, an worst of these is land numnpoly, ditions men will live on the soil in no need for a definite rule for the concentratiou of legal control would find land abroad for the Western Australia and live well. development. Why worry of the resources f Nature in the Italian landless without disturb- There is land, ad lib, in Western every over the hard life of the pioneers home. ing landlords a4 the Italian hands of a feN% . ,.,. bile the masses Australia on which men could and peasants on the land? They schemes, like draining the are deprived of t ;lea- natural right provide for their needs. Travel of access to OR land. There is Pontine marshes did, however, from Perth to Albany. to Merre- are usually liappy enough. A drastic and immediate policy the associated (-. Ii of the herd- create thousands of new holdings din, or any other point on the land settlement, the creation of of men. ing of most of A ustr.riia's popula- in Italy for ex-service railways, and look at the hun- the occupational group. system, February, 1936. the Spain in I n tion into big ctles where they dreds of thousands of acres roll- and the development of the Chrisc ompete feyeri v for a living I.eft Republicans got power large. ing away past your eyes. tian Corporate State are essential . and from where. in desperation. ly on a promise that they would if Australia is to be arrangements ownThe estate the great Crown has given expropriate v.-ants of they must 1ex v toil upon those Fascism or Communfrom saved this to, land land available to ers and make individual citizt•ns, outside. It is better to labour to Then came war. but the Crown can only grant a ism. Transport. t cce and markets the people. dominate the ,,‘ -a!th producers. However. the Madrid Govern- title of permissive occuparcy ; it safeguard human liberty and perboth urban and rl:ral. who are at ment, by- a Decree of October, cannot sell land in the same :vav sonality through the re-construction of the social order than to the mercy of factor they cannot 1936, expropriated, without com- as a butcher sells a pound of the appalling price that would pay sages. The rights of land graninfluence or Con 1. So we have pensation, all estate owners who from us under either he extracted tees in dividing had Franco, supported Western Australia to ocunemployment. slums. race-sui- . cupy land sand use it a. they form of the Totalitarian State. eide and other results of a social the holdings up among distrkt economy that seems doomed to landless who arc to pay rent—to please is always subject to the the State—from September, 1938. revision inevitable when a generaf unction badly. The Nazi regime has revolu- tion arises who are entit:ed to exThese difficulties are not unique to Australia: they exist in most tionised rural life in Germany by ercise their right of access to the industrialised countries and we converting most of the farms into soil, and who find themselves will be helped to find a way out hereditary holdings which can locked out. COminunism and Fasof our troubles if we see now neither be sold, leased or seized cism are lurking round the corner other countries are solving theirs. for debt. Turkey has expropriated and quite willing to come out and Russia is controlled by a Com- holders of millions' of acres of settle this urgent problem their_ munist minority, who, by a plan- land in order to develop peasant way. Its going to be set;led, ano Walter Buda-ridge ned economy, are trying to de- settlement; the land hungry- Jap- in the near future. Why not labF,1 0 0 F &WC . 0.11.0 A velop that country along lines de- anese are following the lead of our to apply Christian principles . Si!sage Leadoe signed to mature into Comnmn- Italy and invading another coun- to its settlement? and Richard L. Buckeridge ism. Russia in 1917 was a land try in order to seize land for their F 1.0.0. F V 0 A. by Lamm. Mott If eligible land settlers are desof great estates worked by ten- peasants. the titute can, at worst, he they What other countries are com263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH ants, share farmers and wage subsidised by the State or private w orkers. pelled to do under pressure of a The Revolution liqcharity till they become self-supuidated the landed nobility. creat- large population is of some guid- porting. They are bring subed 14,000.000 small holders who ance to us. Public opinion, in w ere rent free and practically some countries, has supported tax free. Since then most of oimnuriism, Fascism and the these Corporative State largely because small . holdings have been forced into larger these propositions were hoped to mechanised units controlled by the bureau- be the means towards a liquidaicracy. The SPECIALISE IN The process was aidea tion of social difficulties. )y taxation of 35 per cent. on pro- world'movement of our age is duction of farms that stayed otlt "back to the land." even . if it of the merger. It is a colossal means the abandonment of indusenterprise, but it is too soon to trialised agriculture and a reverAND decide whether it V1-ill work or sion to peasant farming methods crash. Foreign wars and planned economics are means to that end. Peasant Farms. The three Balkan Criticism Welcomed. Republics. adjoining Russia, 1 take this opportunity of Esthonia. LatAlso at Country and Metropolitan Yards via and Lithuania, were created in thanking Mr. D. f. O'Leary, of
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THE RECORD
SIX
Exposition of Holy Shroud at Turin to be Radioed, Easter SOVIET GETS SPAIN MASTERPIECES ON ANNIVERSARY.
taken Famous masterpieces from the churches and museums of Spain have been presented by Soviet the Red delegates to Union on its 20th. anniversary, states the Dfinor Agency. They include two paintings by Goya, one by Murillo, the only existing copy of the original edition of "Don Quixote," and other masterpieces. The gifts have been exhibited in Russia, and the Soviet Press has commented upon the generosity of their friends in Spain.
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A little bit of news about the It comes Dionne quintuplets. from Miss Yvonne Leroux, who until a year ago was the Quins' only nurse (they now have Like all good Catholic three). girls, the five little ones "pray w hen they get up and when they go to bed." But they don't pray side by side. "We tried to teach them to pray together," says Miss Leroux, "but it didn't work; it was So now they such a jumble. say their prayers one at a time." Emilie is enthusiastic about When she makes the praying. Sign of the Cross, she starts at the- top of her head and swings her hand right round to her backbone. We all of us have a share in their prayers, Miss Leroux says they end up by asking God to bless everybody.
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Next Easter's exposition of the Holy Shroud of Our Lord at Turin, Italy, will he described over the Italian radio in English, Italian, French and possibly German, states "La Libre Belgique," of Brussels. Cardinal Fossati, Archbishop of Turin. will broadcast an address. This is in reply to the great interest being shown in the United States, the Far East, and other parts of the world in the question of the Shroud's authenticity. The broadcast is being arranged by the Italian Education Department. The Holy Shroud is believed to be the sheet in which Our Lord was wrapped when He was taken down from the Cross. About 311 by 41 feet, it bears the distinct impress of a human form. 4,4.00
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A NOTHER JACOBITE PRELATE SUBMITS TO THE C HURCH. Mar Severios is Received by Mar Ivanios. Archbishop Mar Joseph Severios. B.A.. Jacobite Metropolitan of Nerenam. the oldest see in Malabar, has been received by Mar Ivanios, Archbishop of Trivandrum. A rchbishop Mar Severios was born in Mallapally 42 years ago. He took his degree at Madras University, and is the only English educated Bishop of the Jacobite Church. For six years he was a master at the Mar Gregorios Memorial Jacobite English school, and was keenly interested in sports.
"We Have Stood Aside Too Long," He Says. "Psycho-analysis has brought to light many long forgotten or partially neglected truths," said Archbishop Downey, speaking to the Catholic Psychological Society recently, "the psycho-analytic the3ry is far more compatwith ible on the whole the sch_llastic doctrine of a substantial union of soul and body. "It has therefore this much in its favour: that is sufficient to make us eager to take a hand in We have stood its promotion. aside too long." His Grace was speaking to members at the Society's annual meeting, and he took for his subject "Psycho-Analysis, its scientific and ethical aspects." The Archbishop also in ution. ed the moral dangers of p,ychoanalytic treatment, and dealt briefly with various propounders of theories regarding the •;cience, as Oscar Pfister, Adler, Kant, lung and Freud. 44.44,41141.#4411.4.44•40.10•41.4.4.0...#••••••
NEW PAPAL RADIO MORE POWERFUL THAN MOSCOW. The new Radio Station , ,pened at the Vatican on Chi istmas Day is one of the most pcwerful It is stronger in the world. inm tereven than Moscow, whosittned ference constantly broadcasts from the Radi., Vatican. On a very short wave Vatican broadcasts will now he picked up easily in every part of the They are sent colt at a globe. power of 50 kilowatts. The former radio stati, n will continue to function for local bulletins and less important emissions. old -limmer Pope Leo residence. the Leonine V::ia, and the old Vatican obser' atory, since transferred to Ci-w,,1 Gan- :" dolfo. are being turned in..° audition and broadcasting crutres. The new station opcued on Christmas Day with a concert from 7 to 8 in the eveniii .: (Central European time . This was relayed also by the Itailan staPoste Athlone. tions and by Parisien, Radio Normandie, and by other stations throughout the and world. including Norrh Small_ America. Maestro Don Lorenzo Perosit director of the Sistine Chapel Choir, conducted a 5electiou from the Christmas Mass of his own composition. and the pro' gramme included solo pieces by famous Italian singers. notably Benjamin° Gigli. the tenor. •••••••••-•••••-••••••••••••
He was ordained priest by Mar Gregorios and consecrated by Mar Basilios as Metropolitan Archbiltop of Neraham, which see he has ruled most peacefully.
Eucharistic Congress, 1938
Mar Ivanios of Trivandrum was himself received into the Church in 1930, together with Bishop Mar Theophilos. Both retained their episcopal privileges.
• S.S. ORAMA, APRIL 18 ••
There are now only two Bishops remaining in the Jacobite Orthodox Church. Mar Philoxenos, M.A., and Mar Gregorios. and there is reason to believe that one of them may also become reconciled to the Catholic Church soon.
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
The Paradox of the Purification Chesterton's Insight into the p Mysteries of Religion
that Our Lord was speaking to EOPLE who find it couyenient to dismiss ChesNot necessarily hyPharisees. terton as a thinker say pocritical Pharisees; but men t hat he is all words and whose goodness did not go as far fire-works. Young and as a recognition of their badness, men who were "just," without supercilious critics of to-day will knowing that in God's sight n9 tell you that he went down well (By REV. E. J STORMON, S. J.) man is just. They cannot bring enough with the public when puns and paradoxes and al- just a little of that "medicus re- our understanding has not been joy among the angels of heaven literative contortions were still ligiostis'! of Norwich, who loved much exercised. as one sinner doing penance can s tartling enough to be amusing. "to pursue reason to an 0 Alti(or for that matter as one saint where is the This just point the a But all that is very boring and ir- tudo." But Chesterton's was a mind of %Chesterton is seen to be doing penance); there is ritating 110W, they say. And as keener and a gayer mind than so different, to be so powerful, vacuum beneath their feet, a for serious thought he contribut- that of Sir Thomas Browne, and and, in the best sense, original. vacuum which the repentant sined very little. In a recent num while he was contemplating such It may have occurred lazily ner, conscious of his worthlessber of that responsible quarterly, a mystery he would throw off enough to the ordinary man that ness, has filled. There are "The Criterion," Mr. Montgom- an' number of antithetical word- Our Lady had no need of purifi- plenty of them; they are the ery Belgion went so far as to say patterns by way of devout wit. cation, being *alone of men ninety-nine; there is only one, that Chesterton's thought was who, having been lost, is found, Not many, of badly confused. and whom the Shepherd will course, will share that view, esplace on His shoulders rejoicing. pecially when it is fairly easy to Now the paradox is th'at it was see from Mr. Belgion's article she who alone out of all our race w hose thought it is that is conwas pure and sinless, who went fused. But there are some peoup to the Temple to be purified. ple who in all good faith think That favour which the repentant that G.K. was an opportunist in sinner. can find in God's sight style rather than a man of real inand which the "just" man cannot, sight. They say. and they realOur Lady, who was without sin, ly do think, that his greatest acwon magnificently to herself. For hievement was the exploitation of her the candles burn as, each the paradox. year, we celebrate the feast in which she who was pure went Master of Paradox! What God up to be purified. This nee,k -1!-- clearing up. could not have of the "just" man I think Clic, ,-. t ,:: himself must He had of Our Lady ; yet it is have been soine‘‘ hat nettled beshe ivho alone is innocent and neath his g(“•,,! humour by. wellno man is just in His sight. intentioned hut inane remarks In all about his "para, lt .xes." There is a little further develseriousness he told his readers opment. You remember St. again and again that he was not John's account of the woman paradoxical : bu! at that most of taken in adultery ? "He that is them gave a litCe laugh of deW ithout sin among you, let him spair and puzzk meta, and said cast the first stone. . ." The that this was the greatest paraPharisees of that day, to do them dox of all. Vet ( llesterton meant justice, dropped their stones. and what he said. and. curiously slunk away. But the men who enough, if we (,,ilow his thought take their place to-day do not here and examine what he means drop their stones; the reject the by a paradox and what his attiidea, though not the !Yet, of sin, tude to it is, ‘Vt` shall come, I and in the name of a purely natuthink, on a new reali sation of his ral and sinless humanity ("the real profundity. dark and lovely impulses of the First of all, what people call heart." and the rest of it) qey paradoxes- m Chesterton are hurl their hate against the just the expression of real facts Forty days after the birth of Christ. Mary complied Church which stands terribly by a bit of verbal by-play. The with the precepts of the Mosaic law. She redeemed her plain before men to tell them of Greeks used to call that sort of first-born from the temple. and was purified by the prayer sin and of its overcoming. Yet thing an "oxymoron." a "sharp af Simeon the just. in the presence of Anna the Prophetess. within that Church goes on in f oolishness, ' and, pedantic as it strange contrast the poignant sounds, it might be well to keep Still it was not he who was para- 'without spot.- and that she feast wherein the sinless is the term to avoid confusion. To doxical ; it was Our Lord. must have observed the Jewish cleansed and the pure purified. t ake the first example that comes custom as a point of ritual, not The Purification. to mind: when Chesterton was We are now ready to look at out of any need. Chesterton "The sons of reason sin not and throw stones. arguing (in the Everlasting his poem. "The Paradox." in the sees a deeper significance in this Man) that while individual men little "Queen of Seven Swords" purification of the pure. For Nor guess where burn behind the battered door. are stolid. steady. fairly rational. volume. It is not one of his best him it is a mystery of profound In the shining irony of Can&;and satisfied with a sort of final- poems. but it 1, one of his most simplicity like mas. ity, the whole race of man is emov pical. and it has an immediate tionally moved, fickle. tentatively bearing on the great feast we cele "These wells that shine and seem A hundred flames to purify the as shallow as pools. pure.** r eaching for new things. dissatis- ')rated on Wednesday last. For fied with the achieved, he put his :is the Purification of Our Lady These tales that being too plain There is the paradox: innocfor the fool's eyes, conclusion down with a charac- means that within a certain time ence kneeling as in repentance, teristic chuckle: Men are men but after the birth of Our Lord Mary Incredibly clear are clearly in- while ‘N ithout sin hurls its conman is a woman. credible— tempt and anger at the wrong You can if made an offering of two young you like, call that a paradox; but pigeons in accordance with the Truths 1y their depths deceiving that innocence has done. We it is not what Chesterton more than lies." are not concerned here with verlaw whith exacted some means Jewish hr a paradox. There are his typical oxymor- bal wit: this is an opposition of On the other such ceremony by war of legal hand he calls Our Lord's purification" after the birth of a ons tumbling out in the usual facts, and in that opposition lies saving about a rich man and child. If we happen to know generous measure: but they are the secret of the world's agony a needle a paradox. the eve of the it HerePalestinian setting we picture only little quips. the? are not and strife. is a question, not of a contradiction her going up with St. Joseph. the the paradox at which he is drivI am afraid this is in words, hut but a a seeming opposi- Child in her anis, through the ing. He goes on: scamped and somewhat jejune ex tion in sheer fat. It is as easy main eastern gate of the Temple. "When did the ninety and nine position of Chesterton's thought; for a rich man to reach heaven over the thronged and noisy just men perceive but it may serve to show that his as it is for a camel to go through Court of the Gentiles. up the A far faint mockery- in their title's gaze did the eve of a penetrate habitually to needle—which is im- step and through great the sense the layers of mystery behind Possible; but all things are pos- bronze doors of the Gate Beauti- In the strange safety of their w hat seem the simplicities of the sible with God. flocks and herds w orld. dox for. you: one There is a para- ful, on to the level space. open to Most of us have been thing seems to the sky. that was called the A nd all the impenitence of inno- sure of that all along. but contradict it is another, vet both are Court of the Women. And then cence?" well to insist on it now. And it true. For paradox too, is a a priest would come up and the Layers of Mystery. Greek word. is fitting that he whose philosoand it Means "con- little offering would he made. We There is deep digging here. phic greatness has been trary to evident testified seeming.' draw something from the scene, The innocence of which he is to by NOW it is precisely both Maritain and Gilson, such a para- as we draw something from all speaking is not the innocence of s dox as this that hould make some little gleam of Chesterton loved the Gospel scenes: the contem- the saints—for who of the saints that &'reatness apparent to look at. in a few There is a mystery plation of the figures has some- was unrepentant? It is that of lines to Our Lady: for, in the here; there is the fascinating thing of that sacramental qualthe self-consciously "just" man; f ullest sense of Chaucer's line, depth of he God's working to fill his ity that betters the soul by the and if you remember the context w as her "verray parfit mind. In this gentil he reminds one simple imaginative contact: but of the parable you will recall k knight." 4 %
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THE RECORD
EIGHT
St. Isaac Jogues Continued from Page 9.
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But the enemies of.Jogues and his religious practises, the medicine men, had stirred up hatred against him. Whatever evil befell the village and it inhabitants was attributed to him and to the box of articles of devotion which he had left among them. He was treated cruelly upon his arrival. but the Wolf Clan, true to their promise, pleaded for his life But the Bear Family. ever his enern. ies, vowed his death, and by they deceit and treachery brought it about. Like his Divine Master he was betrayed by a gesture of friendship. Invited to a banquet he was martyred as soon as he put foot inside the cabin where the feast was to he held.
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St. Patrick's School, York Hardly was the,pertnission to offer up daily the Adorable SacEXAMINATION RESULTS. TR1N.ci. x COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Jogues rifice granted, when Examination conducted by sought and obtained permission Sir R. Terry. Division. to return to the land of his love. Junior I n ( ;-• ! 11. and His return was timely, for short- The Local Medal) . ly after his arrival the French Advanced Preparatory. . . . . . . . 'Ma ieline Moi: it May Me.' .cr and Iroquois, tired and .sick of nee (Merit' . war, met at Three Rivers and Advanced Preparatory Elocution. Nancy Pvke II n,mrs). deliberated for peace. After the Preparatory Division.. bring might he that council, so Mary Adamsun and Shirley Sireaigh once more the "glad tidings" to First Steps Division. Patricia Adamson (Merit); Nancy Ossernenon and establish the peace of which he had so often Pyke. Division. • spoken while he was enslaved Initial and (Ilonours Joyce Johnston there, Saint Isaac gladly con- School Medal, Helen Campbell John. sented to be the Ambassador of ston I Merit) : Lewin Sargent Merit); the French. So eloquently •did Patrick McGriskin (Merit) THEORY EX(11KINATION he plead the cause of the chilDECEMBER, 1938. dren of his adoption that they Junior Division. n tance ail. 100 :q.t . . and bade him welcome among them, o. fle: saying, "You shall always have the Local Medal 1Iarleline t Honouro Georgina Singletor aMong us a mat to rest on and a ours). fire to warm you." Preparatory Division.
7-•
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Jogues was educator not only for his day and age, but also for ours. Jogues was a. pathfinder. but not only for his fellow Frenchmen who sought to bring Christ to the aborigines. but more so for us. His mangled hands that guided the little brown hands of the Indian chil(lren through the intricacies of an alphabet were destined to teach you and me to form the Name of Christ into the texture of all our lives. Yes, they were ordained by God to point out the path of Salvation to his own age and every succeeding age. Jogues the man of peace and the lover of peace and the promotior of peace was appointed to show to you and to me the way to find.: to know and to hold the peace of Christ. Ours it is to profit by his instruction, his teaching. his life and, yes, his death. Ours it is to determine whether or not the glorifying of Christ by the life and death of Isaac Joves was, as far as the rest of the world is concerned, in vain. Vain it must he if our admiration is raised and goes no farther, vain it has to be if we are satisfied by merely hearing or reciting his deeds, vain it most certainly shall be unless we profit by his example to such an extent that walking in his example we too live so that for us to live is Christ and to die is gain . .
I llonours) ; Tom May Mercer Freeman ( 'knows) : Mary A lamsoa II' nours) : Mavis (',rigson I Ii. flours) 'alma McDougall (Honours) : Nancy Margaret Wans Pyke IlIonours) heough. I JUNE, 1937. Junior Division, MI May NIcrcer, Valma lionour%) Preparatory Division. and Peter McDougall i Honour lerton, School Nledal) . K.)ugh. iiiOnt1Urs/ ( itnnours).
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Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
NINE
THE RECORD
ST. ISAAC JOGUES
the sufferings he endured ac their hands he was seeing to it that Christ be glorified in his Body. those of The loneliness at preached Sermon poor bruised and tortured body Precis of the he witnessed after months celebrafelt the awful jolt of being struck Auriesville, N. Y., at the companand friend of .his death of anniversary in the back with a disused cantion of the 300th ion, Saint Rene, Goupil, is a non ball which the Mohawks had the arrival of Saint Isaac Jogues secured from the Dutch. As his story heartrending in itself. And in America. poor weakened and bleeding like the great man that he is, he N the year 1636 a sullen silbody tottered and fell to the was human enough to have a (By J. J. McGrath. S. J.) ence of toreboding hung ground his watchful eye saw the friend and man enough to love over the colony of Virginia declining rays of the sun descend- him. He tells us in language for at any .minute the native ing to the horizon beyond the that moves the stoutest heart of Indians might sweep down -fill which he had climbed and to his search for the body of that who men white the destroy his mind, ever fixed -on the Mas- Martyr and of the sighs and and had apparently come to this conter of his soul, there came the groans he voiced at his loss. tinent to despoil and steal, to rob Return to France. ,ight of another hill and a Man of inhabitants the cheat length, persuaded by the A t nd a dying there for him. Truly now e verything of value which they was Christ, the agonizing Christ, kindly Dutch at Albany to conpossessed. But in this same year forilied in his body. Surely now sider that if he were put to death on July 2, 1936, a flotilla of ships for him to live was Christ, life now it would not be as a Christarrived near (Quebec bearing two was Christ. His life was very ian Martyr but merely as a despised man whose wounded and men who sought neither personlike the life of Christ. unsightly body was a constant al aggrandizement nor the right During the excruciating tor to dictate to the conscience of tures which Saint Isaac endur- reproach to his captors. he gave anybody. ed, while his Indian conserts • himself up to prayer to learn Montwas these of first were being burned at the stake, whether or not Christ would be I ' tie magny, the humane governor another incident of Christ's glorified in his body were he to humiliating Passion was repeat- escape from his slavery and seek w ho was to guide the political ed. For here Was Christ glori- in France the cure of his broken destinies ut the colony tor some fied in his body when in spirit and shattered body. But anyears. ‘N itii hini we are nut concerned. But time second, Isaac he lived through the scourging other Comfort, of far greater imJogues, is tne ;sail wan whom at the pillar. But to him, a deep port to him was to be allowed and sincere lover of peace, a far once more to ascend Calvary as 'tve are now concerned. lie cauir The Canadian Martyrs, who were from the nation bl) linen accusedgreater blow 'fell. A captive a priest at Holy Mass. And as canonised in June, 1930of Nationalism, but his NationalChristian woman was forced to the prayer of Christ in Gethseism was purely Ltiristian. Christ hack off his thumb with a clam mane was answered by the visit his King ruie, , lu, neart and soul a plodder. He took the sunshine shell. And when this member of an angel, so now to Jogues from the throne of the Cross. of prosperity and the winds and fell to the ground, although it came the inspiration to accept the offer of the Dutch and to Christ his King -.- ilied his tile in rains of adversity in the calm meant as far as it was humanly the regai ruhc., of h is own blood. placid state of the seeker after possible to judge. he would never leave the shores of this land of Had tat a itio ,o tor his life it peace. For six long years he again offer up the Sacrifrice of . his adoption. was, "Fur me to live is Christ aboured among the Hurons as Calvary. still in that steadfast On Christmas morning. 1643. . . . His secand to die is be was flung on the shores manner of glorifying Christ in their Over their Missionary. ond, to write t, hi!" good mother, heads there hung always the his body whether it be by life or the land of his birth. No or as he called her in the quaint Damoclean sword of the inroads by death, he inimediately offered greeted him. But he made his language IA that day- , "His hon- of their traditional enemy, the up the severed thumb to his way to a country church and oured mother.- It was the feast Iroquois. The blow fell early in God. there nearly killed the cure with of tne Visitation ist our Blessed August, 1642. the tale of his adventures. Did Thus was inaugurated the Lady and he remarks what a joy he know Isaac Jogues. he was RivThree They had reached thirteen months of slavers' durit was to hint to make his first ers on their return journey from ing which he used every pos- asked by the men who failed to v isitation in the iand in which he headquarters where mail had sible means to bring to the recognize their former companw ished more titan all else that been secured and provisions pur- minds of his warlike captors tits ion, so much was he changed in Christ be glorified in his body - based. Suddenly the air was peace that reigned in Bethlehem. his glorifying of Chrilt in his whether it be by liie or by death, alive with the fearful war cry of His sweet, gentle. lovable, for- body. Yes. 'he knew the man of for for him to live was Christ the Mohawks. Many a Christgiving manner won for him the whom they asked hut not as and to die was gain. ian fell before the arrows of the affection and respect of many they knew him. He knew the But to man whose blood had flowed This man was an educator. He savages. Jogues might have es- among the Mohawks. k new that his assigned task was caped but Christ would never be the warlike, peace is ever a thing copiously at Ossernenon: he to bring to fruition in the lives of glorified in the body of a traitor. to be. avoided. Why was he not knew the man who had borne the brown-skmned inhabitants !'hr v. Jogues. Conture and Gou- angered at their jeers. their the winter's frosts and snows in the Christian principles of educat- pil were brought to Lake Champ- threats? Why did he always a smoky cabin within the sound ing the moral, mental and physi- lain. and in a southerly and wes- w rite the name of his God on of my voice: he knew the Isaac erly direction to Auriesville, the trees? Whv did he seem to Jogues who had carved on the cal qualities of these men. As a r esult of his labours there no then Ossernenon. As the prin- relish the blows they meter out trees of this holy place the name such disgrace as the Salem witch- cipal prisoner, Saint Isaac to him? They could not under- of the God-man which he bore, craft or the destruction of the brought up the rear of the pro- stand that for him to live w:,- in suffering. in his heart. The story of his sufferings sssion. Near the top of the hill Christ and to die was gain. The.s w hite setlement of Virginia by the Indians despoiled of their after having run the gauntlet in could not comprehend that in was the topic of conversation in birthright. he rmition where he received the things he taught them. iv all France. Even Anne of Aust he cruele.4 of the blows, his the prayers he said for them, in tria, the Queen Regent. sought Nor was he e, qitent with sendhis presence at the Court and on ing back to the homeland what bended knee kissed his mutilathe - was learning of the country ed hands. But it was not for and its people. nor was he satisthis that Isaac Jogues had befied with mere instruction fitfultaken himself to France. but if it ly handed out to his neophytes, were possible those hands might but ever and constantly he strove once more lift aloft over hungerto teach them that Christ should ing souls the Food of Angels. A he glorified in their bodies petition had gone to the Sovewhether it be by life or by death. reign Pontiff, Urban VIII. that In his first assigned mission 11Isaac Jogues might offer up the taught them to plant wheat for Holy Sacrifice of the Mass With the - Bread of the strong- and those mutilated hands. And that grapes for the "Wine that Pontiff who has given many a maketh virgins.' Unable to offer command concerning the too the adorable Sacrifice Show Cards. on the LET OUR1 Penodicals. hurried proclamation of sanctity journeys and Cheque Pooks Posters. expeditions. he himself anticipated by nearly y earned with all B ooklets. EXPERT Cartons. his great soul three hundred years the decree W edding Invitations Letterheads. *for the days that ot Canonization of Isaac Jog-ties Christmas Cards. ' GUIDE YOU Direct Mail Stationery. near the House of brought him Office Forms, God. Concert Ticketswhen he declared, "It were un. IN YOUR It were false to labour worthy that a Martyr for Christ under !For .litythings the impression -_. , inIriii t t ri4 should not drinkithe Blood of PRINTING that Jogues was merely a plodder. Christ.RING— For -steadfastPROBLEMS ness and the ability Continued on Pore 8. to see a pr oposed project through to its consummation is not plodding. His f oresight in Marie. the building Fort Saint W.A.O.A. maps he drew, the aatercourses he outlined, the O PTOMETR ISTS Plans he made for 31 BARRACK STREET future years. surely these ( cprevsite Town HaU). are not the work of PERTH
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EX-ANGLICAN NUNS IN C ANADA RESTORED AS COMMUNITY. - -Living as Postulants for Six Months.
WORKMEN TO RECEIVE W AGE RISE IF WIFE REMAINS AT HOME. Follows Catholic Women's World Congress.
Workmen in certain areas of the industrial north of France are Row being given increases in their salaries if their wives do not go out to work also, but reIn some cases main at home. these rises amount to 300 francs per month. This is one of the results of the International Congress of Catholic Women's Leagues held in Paris. ( WA . ), LIMITED. The congress had stressed the 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. imperative need for urgent steps Phone B3.511 to be taken to encourage the mother to remain at home instead of seeking other work. CATERER Chief reason, outside moral, famMRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. STIRLING SOCIAL ROOKS ily and economic considerations. c orner Hay and NI:Iligan Streets. is the considerable difference in ( Upstairs). mortality between the infant ALL CLASSES or CATERING. t wo types of mothers. Private B4940 'Phone B3.191. Proportion of child deaths for homes where, the mother is always in attendance is 4.6 per YOUR HOLIDAYS AT DNEP7 /= .#~ OCEAN BEACH, DENMARK. cent. compared with 12.14 per cent. when the mother earns a Furnished Camps, Camping Grounds, Fishing, Swimming. salary. The Government is giving supApply— / port to the new move as was JACK F. RICKET'TS, DENMARK. shown recently in a dispute between employers and employees The in the Rheims district. PARRY'S TEETHING state official acting as umpire, M. POWDERS. Blondel—son of the great CaFAMOUS FOR 40 YEARS. tholic philosopher —ordered the Oontains No Calomel or Opiates. payment of 125 francs more to 1/- PF,R PACKET. workmen whose wives remain at Obtainable All Chemists and Stores / home.
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Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
Additions to the huge collection of exhibits for the Missionary Exhibition are being receivill ed daily. The e(ai;).....)., be held from February 15th to 26th. in conjunction with the Regional Missionary and Eucharistic Congress. It will be housed in the building once occupied by D. Cohen and Company. off Market Street, and will be open (lay and night. One floor of the building is filled and a world has been chartered. The latest additions include e xhibitions of work of the Fathers of the Divine Word from the Philippine Islands. The total display will be in charge of Rev Arthur It.falin, S. X. D., who was director of a similar exhibition at the Eucharistic Congress in Manila last year. So large was t hat exhibition that the exhibits h ad to be set up in a ' paddock Newcastle Congress is very fortunate to have the benefit of the experience of this able priest who will help considerably to perfect the display. The exhibits on the first floor will include gifts from the children of Catholic schools through out Australia. Each day boxes a . Nreels of goods ranging from provisions and foodstuffs to richly adorned altar vestments. including chalices, are coming to hand. The value of the display from one school in Sydney is estimated at 1200 and in all it is considered that the whole exhibition will contain exhibits worth four and five thousand pounds The children's gifts are a practical appreciation of the work done on the ini!:sion fields by the fathers and sisters in districts where the gi%hig of religious instruction is attended with difficulty. After the exhibition the gifts Nvill be distributed among the missionaries attending from the various mission fields. The arrangements for the Congress are working well and inquiries are pouring in. The support of all classes of the community is very gratifying and the hearty co-operation of the civic authorities is much appreciated.
The Mother Superior and eight Sisters comprising a former Anglican community of the Sisters of the Love of Jesus, who have been received into the Catholic Church, have been canonically established as a religious community by the Archbishop of Vancouver. They are now undergoing six months' postulancy, and on March 1, 1938, will begin their novitiate. The community was founded at Vancouver in 1922, and its rule is modern. The "Year Book of the Church of England in Canada" says their object was "to know and to show the love of Jesus through the life of the evangelical counsels, in the spirit of reparation, to spend and be spent a living .'sacrifice in the service of God and His Church." Under the heading of its work are listed the care and education of children, retreats and quiet days for women held in the convent, and mission work. The Sisters conduct St. Anthony's College, a boarding school for girls, and also St. Jude's House of Rest, an instituBoth are tion for the aged. being continued. The Sisters have received a letter from Cardinal Pacelli conveying the Holy Father's blessing. have offered to God for the success of the Congress. The following are the instructions for the diocese of Maitland and are being carried out by the various schools and institutions. The Superior of each of the five Teaching Institutes in the case of the Nlarist Brothers, the Superior at Maitland and the Superior at Newcastle) w Al send the summary of the returns to the Bishop. so as to reach him 5th. by Wednesday. February The illuminated book will have been prepared in the meantime, with a page for each Institute, and the returns can ea ilv entered in their proper place. Each Institute will indicate the number of schools that co-operated in forming the 1,ouquet. be the The Pious Exercises following:—Masses. Holv Communions. Visits to the Blessed Sacrament. Rosaries ATirations Other Acts. The Congress Guide Book will indicate the place and time for the presentation of the Children's Bouquets of each Diocese.
BOUQUETS OF PIOUS EXERCISES FOR SUCCESS OF CONGRESS. For invokinz• God's blessing and at the same time for the training of youth a custom has arisen in connection with rucharistic Congre,s. namely, that the children form a bouquet of pious exercise, which they will
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THE RECORD .
ELEVEN
New Convent School, Havelock Street
most to have everything in readiness for the opening of our sports nights to commence on Monday week, February 14th. ' CLUB JOTTINGS. Once again Des Sheridan figures in the news! Playing for Vacuum Oil Co., against Ramblers he had his opponents in difficulties, and finished to secure 5 for 10, including the hat trick. Congatulations Des! A feature of the match against Menzies Park on Saturday, was the fine catching of Osten Ryan, who dismissed three batsmen in this rnannei. Don't forget the meeting of the Club to be held next Monday, February 7th when some very important suggestions Wil be clicsussed. A number of surprises are in store for our patrons within a few weeks. Watch our ,notes in "The Record" for details.
Blessed and Opened by His Grace On Saturday afternoon His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new Convent school attached to St. Patrick's Church, Havelock Street, \Vest Perth. His Grace first solemnly blessed the building and then declared it open in an address to the assem. bled parishioners and guests. His Grace congratulated the architects and contractors on their fine work and the parishioners on their interest and generosity-. Other speakers were Sir T. G. A. Molloy K. C. S. G., Acting Lord Mayor, Cr. Mrs. Howling and Mr. M. F. Cavanagh. Also present on the platform with His Grace were Very Rev. Monsignor Fagan V .G., Messrs. Allom and Gallagher. His Grace was assisted by Rev. Father Johnston (priest-in. charge of St. Patrick's), Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy Adm., and Rev. Father M. J. Winston. Among the priests present were: — Rev. Father Perrutt, S.J., Rev, Father Cahill C. S.S. R. and Rev. Father Rodden C. S.S. R. The ceremony concluded with Father Johnston's reading of the list of which Pontifical donations after Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given in the Church and the guests were entertained at afternoon tea in the school The school in which sub-primary and primary subjects will be taught. will be under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, West Perth. It is a modern and well-equipped building, designed by Messrs. CaYRnagh, Cavanagh and Allom, architecu. And built by Mr. E. Allwood. Father, Johnsttn wishes to express his thanks to the donors, to the young men of the parish who acted as collectors and the 'ache.. who had charge of the catering arrat:gements DONATION LIST. His Grace the Archbishop £101101. Sir T. G. A. Molloy, £75/-/-. Mr. J. l Vaish. £2511-Messrs. Cavanagh and Allom. A
IN BIZIIOILIABL
Friend. donated £5 S - each Mrs. Keen. nan.tii: Rev. Dr. Kennedy, £3/3/: Rev. H. Kearin, Mr. Gallagher, Dr. Quinlan, 0: Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. M. Winston, Rev. J. Moloney, Mrs, Grosgriff, Mrs. P. F. O'Dea, Mrs. D. Ryan. My Unknown Chum, £2/2/. Miss J. Deasy, Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rev. A. Johnston. Mrs. Wade. Rev. Father Wallace. Jesuit Fathers, £1/1/: Mrs. Keane. A Friend, Mrs. Neave, Anonymous, Mr. J. Quinn, Rev. A. Langmead, Mrs. Mulhall and Mr. C. Ccgan...£1: Mrs. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. 15/: Miss McGovern. Mrs. Williamson, 10/6:Mrs. Smith. Mrs- Auld Mrs. Davidson D. C. Perrott, Mrs. G. Sinclair, Mrs. Synnate 10/: Anon, V; Mrs. R. McMahon. Mrs. McAdam. Mrs. Burns, Mr Corbitt, E. C., Mrs. M. 0% Dea, I.epoigneur Family. Miss B. O'Dea and Mrs. Quinn. 5/-: J. and M. Auld. 4/: Miss V. McMahon. 3/-: Mrs. R van, A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, M.- ( Tippett. Mrs. Shelmadine, 2/: GIFTS IN KIND. Statue : the Infant I Prague and one Crucifix £61151 Miss Burrowes and Miss Bell. Statue of the Sacred Heart and Lamp (f1/3/0). Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, Picture of the Sacred
Heart, Father Rafferty. Picture of Guardian Angel 410/6), A Friend. Or. namental Font for Kindergarten Mrs. Hardy. Jarrah Pedestal, Mr. Allwood. Picture of St. Patrick. Father Johnston. Crucifix (£1). Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mr. P. R. Jackson. Electric Kettle, Mrs. Corbitt.
Subiaco C.Y.M.C. By The Newsman." CRICKET CLUB. ‘Vith a good chance of our inclusion in the finals, great interest was taken in the engagement with Menzies Park. played last .Saturday: and, at the conclusion of play Subiaco C.Y.M.C. were in a favourable position, with 148 in the first innings and the opposition 5 for 63. BUS TRIP. Sunday, February 20th. is the date arranged for the Club's bus trip to Rockingham. An added attraction will be the "challenge" cricket match between th. ,•- ! the "Theresians." SPORTS NIGHT. The c. ,: their ut.
A RDAGH.—In loving memory of Maria Ardagh, died February 4th, 1937. God saw the road getting rough, the hill too steep to climb, So ' quietly closed her dear eyes, a: whispered "Peace be thine.' Inserted by her sincere and fond friend Alice M. Butler. A RDAGII.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Maria Ardagh who departed this life at Boulder, W.A., on February 4, 197. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Inserted by her loving husband and familyDOYLE.—In loving memory of my dear brother. the Hon Doctor Henry Martin Doyle, M L.C.. for Newcastle, N-S W., who died at St. Vincent's Hospital. Sydney. on January 29. 1929 Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul, Inserted by his brother, Aldan L. Doyle. "Para.- 31 Mary -street. Perth. QUOIN.---Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Quain who departed this life on February Sth, 1937. R Inserted by her fond husband and family.
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OBITUARY. St. Mary's Cathedral was filled to There passed to his eternal reward capacity on Wednesday 12th., January, recently a well known figure in Boulwhen the marriage of Pat, the eldest der in the person of Mr. Patrick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. HanTaaffe. Trade Unionism on the Goldnah. and one of Perth's most popular fields had no greater advocate nor and talented girls. was married to more sincere friend than the late Padson fourth Thomson. Johnson Charles dy Taaffe and the 01 the of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomson. Rev. Dr. conditions of his bettermentwas his fellowmen J. T. McMahon officiated. Solo's were life long aim. In Church activities he sung by Miss Kath Brennan with Mr. was always ready to assist, and Arthur Taylor at the organ. The bride generous in the cause of charity. ever was strikingly beautiful in her gown Born in Ireland, he was always of heavy white silver satin, her tulle proud of his land and birth, and also seeded of halo a from back veil fell of his Catholic faith. To his sorrow. pearls, and she carried a sheaf of ing relatives the Gladioli. Her bridesmaid, Miss Ronnie deepest sympathy."Record" extends its Donoghue wore a lovely frock of pink SOCIAL. ninon over satin, and green ninon drao Yet another ex-student. Master Mick ed sari fashion over her head, caught Iallinan. has been added to the long with a circlet of roses. She carried a l list of students of the C.B.C., 1Ultoo"The roses. Brumner Cecil trail of lie who taken up the Religious groom was attended by Mr. W. E. In. vocation.have Many of his friends lamwin. welled him at the station last Sunday A fter the ceremony a reception was when he left by the train to held at Convent Garden Mrs. G. E. commence his studies trans. in the East for Hannah, assisted by Mrs- Thomson, the Order of the Christian Brc,thers. received her guests, wearing a smart An engagement of interest announcMrs and georgette black toilette of ed recently was that between Miss Thomson chose a frock of wine colour. Kath er crepe rabauix. The bride and are Murray and Mr. Joe Joyce Both members of well know families in groom left by the Kanimbla for an South Miss Murray has been e xtensive tour of the Eastern States noted Boulder. for the interest she has at all and New Zealand. and thence to t imes taken in the activities of All America. After visiting Now York Hallows Church and as a very practic. CaliOaklands, they will proceed to al member of the Children of Mary. fornia. where Mr Thomson will be the Mr Rill Ellery returned home dur. representative of the Perth Tunior irIR Chamber of Commerce at the National m the week after holidaying at Pre. antle. onvention of the C of America A fter spending the school 11"Iirloirs with her parents. Mr. and Mr.' J. P. Butler. of Boulder. Mrs. .1 ITo-!ge and family of the Subiaco parish r -turned Ju January th, a very pretty wedto their home in Wembley on Monday ding was solemnised with Nuptial Mass, in St. Joseph's Church, Bassen- last. Mrs T. Teahan and family have redean, the contracting parties being turned home after !trending a month's Betty Mary, only daughter of Mr. and tv.liday in Perth and Merredin. Mrs. E. Lucy. of Lal.vrennv.- Railway Rev, Father Brennan is at rresent A venue. Ba.s,sendean. and Theodore Anthony, younger son of Mrs. Brewer. holidaying after a short illness and and the late Mr. Brewer of Perth. The is expected to return to his parish to. say. Rev.. Father O'Gorman officiated. The Altar was tastefully decorated TRY HANNAN'S LAGER with beautiful blue Hydrangea. To the strains of Schuberts Wedding AT March. the bride, entered the Church on the arm of her father, who subseRod Beaton's Hannan's quently gave her away Her lovely wedding gown was of white Chantilly H ANNAN STREET lace over satin, cut on simple but K ALGOORLIE. .- lassical lines. Her pretty wedding veil was held in place by a coronet of Gladioli, and Ageratum. completed a very charming toilet. :Vim: Marjorie c ome rv. an oil schnolma te of the HALGOORME. bride, attended as bridesmaid, she wore C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. , a very pretty frock of pink satin. Redingote style. with hat and shoes to M J. DILLON. Tratch She carried a sheaf of pink Licceset Gladioli. in tones to harmonise with '"hone 13 Rox 124 her frock. The bridegroom was supported bv Mr. Myles Moran. a very old friend. J. W. SHEEHAN During the ceremony Mrs. A. Smith gave a very capable rendering of TurPrime Beef Butcher ner's "Mass of St. Tohn the Baptist.H ANNAN ST. KALGOORLIE: and she also played the Wedding M ARITANA STREET March. At the signing of the register Mr. Hugh Carr very ably sang Tel 438. 'Thanks te to God.. A -eception. at which about 25 guests were oresent, was held at "Lawrennv." the home of the bride's he received Lucy rarents. Mrs. K ALGOORLIE gi,ests. wearing a very pretty frock of Accommodation, Excellent navy lace and georgette. with navy Hannan's Lager on Draught. by assisted was She suite. hat en Direct from the Wood Mrs. Brewer. wearing a smart floral F RANK FORKIN. Proprietor. Both tonings navy renracain frock. in ladies wore heatitifol white Gladioli OT;nernan qhouider snrvs. Father very ably carried out the duties of chairman [he happy couple left by car for their honeymoon, which was Kalgoorlie spent at a seasi-le resort. The bride High Class Drinks, with Good travelled in a white figured moracairt Sec vies. frock with hat and shoes to match. A T. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor number of val.:able and useful pre-
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Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
Openzn
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD
of St. Patrick's Church School
N Sunday, January 30th., in. Carey Street, off Collins Street, South Perth, the Archbishop, blessGrace His the new school of opened and ed will serve a which St. Patrick, toBeginning district. growing morrow, Sunday, February 6th. the first Mass will be celebrated by Hrs Grace at 8 a.m., and Mass will be at the same hour every Sunday. As His Grace said in his opening remarks that from now on the people along Canning Highway will have no excuse to go elsewhere for Mass on Sundays.
O
The school won golden opinions from everyone who has seen it, the most unschool looking school one could imagine, hayall that quiet dignity of a big comfortable modern home. It stands on a crest of a hill in Carey Street, plainly to be seen from Canning Highway, and commands a maginticient view of the River and Perth sky line. A main hall of 50 feet by 25 feet will serve as a Church on Sundays, and a spacious Kindergarten during the week. Glass doors built in, and hung from above, open on two class-rooms of 20 feet by 20 feet, well lighted and ventilated, wall three, four-panPermanent nelled, windows. radio equipment is installed, and green with clocks, electric mountings, gi‘e an air of &Imesticity to these attractive rooms. Built in cupboards complete the rooms. A recessed temporary sanctuary holds the altar, which we used in the old School-Church during our years in the desert, and the old altar rails, which Mr. Manton built so many years ago that he does not care to remember, has been re-conditioned to fit the sanctuary opening on the right is the sacristy. and the left is the girls' cloak room The front facade. A large porch. a tractiye indeed. A large porch, with deep ceandah in red granohthic, has two wings, the one a room for the Sisters, and the other a permanent school library, w hich will form a regular part of the school day, not merely a reward or a recreation, but a daily part of the curriculum. Two side verandahs complete the build mg. The brick foundations are s colourful ground effects for the c ream walls. St. Patrick has his name in green Celtic lettering over the porch, with two green t orches on either side. The school as His Grace said, is a credit to the designer and builder, Mr. Horace.Costello. The Opening Ceremony. His Grace, accompanied by the V ery Rev. Dr. Kennedy and the R ev. Fathers Perrot, S. J.. and Johnston ploughed through the sand to reach the school before three. As the blessing finished, the Rey. Dr. McMahon called Upon His Grace to open the school. Haying paid tribute to the builder, and to all associated w ith the school, His Grace turning to the Chairman of the South Perth Road Board declared that all that was now missing was a good road, and that would not be missing long. The Very Rev. Father Walsh, C. S.S. R., made the appeal in his own inimitable f ashion. He had everyone helpless with the drollery of his stories and the sparkle of his wit and then proceeded to do some painless extraction. An elephant
Carey Street, South Perth s tory was most effective, for the next speaker, the Hon. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C., confessed that Father Walsh's appeal was so good, and the elephant yarn so telling that he now changed his donation from £I/l/- to f5/5/-. And the next speaker, Mr. C. Cross, M.L.A., declared the appeal so amusing that he also wished to do an elephant act with his donation, to double it. Surely Father Walsh should no long-
Re'l Dr. McMahon, Luke Doyle, Mr. T. Ahern, H. Costello, Hon A. Clydesdale. E2/2/: donated The following Mrs T. D. Murphy, Mr. T. D. Murphy, M-. C. Cross, K edemptorist Fathers M L A., Oblate Fathers, Fremantle, Very Rev. Fath..r Molon?y, Mrs. A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Heenan. Pach: The following donlik..i Ver., Rev. FathRev. Fathr.r - Dr Sutlival, Rey. Father Moss, Re: er Fahey, A. Friend. J. F. Lynch, Pat Clohesy, The Jesuit Fathers, Father 0'Dr k..onr. r, Mi. 11.'4 M N . •llyn itiid Mrs I) Ni,,ss
A Client of St. Patrick, D. O'Shea, The Five Little Nfurphys, Mrs. Gill, D., G., R. Swan, Mrs. and Miss Han. cock. We are still hoping that the other ten will be given in honour of that grand old missionary, St. Patrick, for he is still jealous of St. Columba. OTHER GIFTS. A solid silver chalice from the Murphy family in honour of their deceased mother. A statue, life size, of St. Patrick, from a friend. Now we need for the side class rooms a statue each for the niches, and two more for the Infants' room— we need these badly for we have decided to hang nothing on the walls, no pictures, no maps, no chart—all these w ill be kept in the lockers to be pro(Weed when needed in class. We claim to be a pioneer in thie-that our St. Patricks' is the first primary parish school to have a special room dedicated to a school library, The shelves for the books are there: the cupboard for the periodicals is ready, and all we need is funds to buy the books. Here is an opportunity for a Parents' Association to do something realty valuable—help us stock this school library with suitable books.
I 1
SOUTH PERTH.
4.1.41 . , •••••#~41.."11.441."11.41,N4P4.,11,14 .14411 ,4r.
er delay his steps front Harvest Terrace, for if he can do such wonders among the South Perth representatives what a fortune a waits him among these more infrom representatives nocent other suburbs! The Chairman of the South Perth Road Board brought joy to our hearts when he assured us that the road was passed, and that we should not be kept waiting long. Will our successors ever imagine what Carey_ Street looked like at the opening of this school. The trucks could not make the hill of sand, and a faith'iii few had to wade up that falling hill carrying school furniture through most of the heat of Saturday. and it was hot that dav--pl;ew! ! South Perth parish is grateful Li) the priests who honoured us with their presence in the hot a fternoon of Saturday: the Very Rev. Father Walsh C. S.S. R., ,:he Rev. Father Perrott, S. J. Father Johnson, Father O'Connor and Dr. Kennedy. Also the Hon. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C.. C. Cross, M.L.A., and the Chairman. Mr. Abjornson, and Mr. Vincent, of the South Perth Road Board. W e must also thank the ladies or their very acceptable tea. Mrs. Roger Swan led the Swans in flight up through the sand with coppers on their outstretched wings. And the parish branch of the Catholic Women's League, headed by the president, Mrs. E. M. Hunt, and the secretary, Mrs. E. Towton, kept the billy boiling. Mrs. Dominish was really extravagant with her ice-creams, for everyone sat down when the official visitors left, to an orgy of ice-creams which smeared us from car to ear. Not licks but gulps was the order of the afternoon. Thanks to Mr. Gerry McMullen, who took care of the crushing, which was not heavy, but then that was not his fault. for he Nva ready for any given amount. LIST OF DONATION'S. This list does not include the weekly donations which were already aekno7iedged in St. Columba's Church. His Grace the Archbishop. 110110'. Sir. T G A. Malloy, El() 10'The following donated £2'2.- each:
The f &mated WO' each: -lel Rev. 4a-•-i.r hbn;on, Mr • ton. Mr. B. Heagney. Gerry McMullen. and Mr. C. Barrett. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Towton. 10/. each, Leo Walsh and Mrs. Byrne, 5/ each Mrs. Creedon and Mrs DcDonald, 2 ' each. Desks at 32/- each were donated by: Frank Walsh. W. kinane. I. F. Lynch. J .P. McEncrue, II. Trainer.. 11. Herbert, W. V. Murphy. W. V. Courtney. Fred Coleman, George Gur. ney, A. McNamara, Jelm O'Neill. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Dawson. Mr B Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, The Collopy Family.
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FOURTEEN
THE RECORD
PERTH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1938.
Must We Have Sermons?
A RATHER interesting discussion has been going on in the Press regarding sermons—their importance, necessity etc. It
apparently arose from the initiative of a reporter who rather naively ascribed the popularity of sermons in the Middle Ages to "mental hunger." Now in these glowing days when the 'intellect has had it surfeit, must we have sermons, he asked. The answers of Perth clergymen were not very helpful. None of them claimed to have a definite mandate to preach. They did so because it was helpful or because people demanded it or because it was customary. One could not help feeling how wise the reporter had been in not asking a Catholic priest why he preached or whether he thought sermons necessary. The priest's reply would have caused consternation in many quarters which the unfortunate reporter would have been constrained to describe as a "sectarian outburst." The reason why the priests of the Catholic Church preach sermons is because Christ commanded them to do so "Go TEACH all nations." He also preached Himself. The Apostles therefore and their successors did rttit preach for any of the reasons given by local clergymetr. Their sermons were, for the most part, received with hostility and bitterness. The preachers frequently suffered contumely or death. People certainly did not demand sermons; rather they demanded the lives of sermonisers. The whole truth of the matter is that the Catholic Church has a direct command to be oral, which was not affected by the discovery of printing or wireless or any other mechanistic or human consideration. For Catholics it was always the Voice, for .Protestants the Book. The amazing thing about the Reformation was the preservation of pulpits in non-Catholic Churches. For where you have a subjective test of faith like private interpretation of the Bible, a pulpit is an insolent attempt at dogma and dictatorship. In any case it is an astonishing anomaly. • • • • It cannot be argued that there ought to be no criticism of sermons. There are many too prolix, there are many too dull, there are some which make insufficient reckoning of the present realities of life, or of the particular trend of the mind of the Church But it is silly to complain that sermons are platitudinous. All the eternal truths are platitudes. There will be no new doctrine in the Church, Christ made the full and final revelation of God to man. So, while there are flaws enough in the sermons of the day, that is no argument against sermons as such. Rather it is the superficiality of the age which is unable to distinguish between essence and accidents. Lastly, it ought to be remarked how insolent it is on the part of the secular press to raise such an issue. When someone complained that the pulpit was a coward's castle, Chesterton very aptly replied that it would he far truer to speak thus of an editor's office. The clergyman at lenct iopears in person and could easily be kicked as he came out of church but the iournalist conceals even his name so that nobody cab kick him.
Difficulties of the Social Reformer
F
OR the Catholic student, at least, the social problem tends to degenerate into a vicious circle. His economics are inextricably bound up with his religion and its philosophy Yet he must propagate his beliefs in the materialistic world which denies his first postulates about the nature and destiny of man. lit. t herefore feels that the spread of Catholic social teaching is wellnigh futile until the world is converted to Christianity or at least to some sound form of natural religion. He begins to neglect economics and history in favour of apologetics. Often ht is confirmed in this outlook by the consideration that all shades of present-day social reformers unite at one point—the condemnation of Capitalism as it now exists. He is fearful of compromise with his strange bed-fellows and perhaps of becoming a pawn in the hands of those who desire merely to perpetuate class hatred. 41.
He sees further, that the practical results of his theories would be palatable*. up to a point, even to materialists while on the other hand, many who should be his allies become die-hard reactionaries in the face of the simplicity and austerity of the Christian social programme. Often, too, the reformer is oppressed with the dangers that lie ahead—if supposing those palliative measures we are forced to accept for the immediate relief of the poor shouldi)e come\ipermanent features of national life, or the State, whose aid we invoke to suppress capitalistic greed, should come to own us body and soul. Then, again, when the Catholic reformer has decided that the world must be Christian in order to receive and properly apply- a sane social order, he is dismayed to find how difficult it is for people to lead Christian lives in their present social and economic environment. So he seems eternally caught up on the horns of the old dilemma. The solution, of course, lies in the fact that our social theories are Catholic i.e. they embrace philosophy and religion. There is no strict categorisation of economics on one side and Christianity on the other. Religion is the motive, the spirit and the guarantee of success for our whole programtne. All our notions are rooted in moral philosophy which concerns itself with the nature and destiny of man, his civil rights and duties and those of the State. the relations between his individual and social life etc Perhaps we lay too little emphasis on this aspect of our social teaching and hence find ourselves talking at cross purposes And above all we must avoid exaggeration which invites dis-
blow
Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
c ouragement and finally despair. It is possible, no matter how ditticuit, to lead the Christian life in any social order. And moreover, ours is not the only system which can give stability to soclet.‘ Slavery did so from time immemorial. It will do so again I t we are prevented by sloth or discouragement from getting in f irst •
441 ,40V4s#4.4.4..N.M#4.4..d,rd.
The A rchtliocese His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new Convent School attached to St. Patrick's Church, Have on Saturday afternoon. • On Sunday morning His Grace raised the Rev. E. O'Halloran to the priesthood at the 11 o'clock Mass. In the afternoon he blessed and opened the new Church-School of St. Patrick in Carey Street, South Perth. • On to-morrow, (Sunday) His Grace t he Archbishop will bless and open Santa Maria College, Attadale. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G., left on Tuesday for the Eastern
States where he will represent the Archbishop at the Newcastle Missionary Congress. • A course of Lenten sermons will be preached in St. Mary's Cathedral each Sunday during Lent at the evening devotions by Rev. Fr. Cahill, C.SS.R. ENGAGEMENTS. 12th—Consecrate Marble Altar at Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands. 13th—Bless extensions to St. Mary's Church, Leederville. 27th—Bless Aquinas' College, Mount Henry.
St. Louis Preparatory Scfa Di Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers
prospectus ST. LOUIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL which will open at the beginning of the second School term in May, receives boarders and day boys between the ages of seven and twelve years. Day boys who live near the School, and boarders (if considered fit by the Head Master and the Matron) may be admitted in their seventh year. W hen boys reach the age of twelve arrangements will be made for the continuation of the school course under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. TERMS: Forty weeks constitute the School year. It is divided into three terms, averaging a little over thirteen weeks. 1. Nev; pupils are charged for only from date of entrance. 2. Before removing a pupil, or before a Boarder becomes a Day Boy, two months' notice must be given or half a term's fee paid. 3. Charges for books and sundries (supplied by thc College) are made at the end of the term. FEES PER TERM (Payable in Advance): (Three Terms constitute the School Yearl Boys over 10 £26 per Term Boys under 10 £24 per Term Physical Culture (for all boys) Games (for all boys) ____ ) £1/10/- per Tenn Speech Training (for all boys) This Pension covers the full curriculum of the College and all the ordinary requirements of School life. No extra charge is made for Bed Linen, Indoor Games and Library. Medical attendance, however (when necessai-, Books (if supplied by the College), are extra charges. A reduction of 10 per cent. is allowed for brothers in the case of Boarders. TUITION ONLY (Day Boys): Grammar I. and Grammar II. E6 per Term Grammar III. £5 per Term Rudiments and Elements £4 per Term' Physical Culture (for all boys) Games (for all boys) _._ £1/10/- per Term Speech Training (for all boys)) EXTRAS: . The following Extras are optional. Pupils will not be able to take them without express leave of parents Or guardians. Piano or Violin, Drawing or Painting, Typewriting, Special Physical Culture, Dancing. Dinner for Day Boys (if recruired), £3 per Term. BIRTH CERTIFICATE: Every pupil on enrolment, shall present a birth certificate or a statutory declaration as to his age. All applications should be addressed to— HEAD MASTER, St. Louis' Preparatory School. c f;-ling Highway. Claremont. Until the School cpens in May, appointments can be -fCHURCH OFFTCES. St. Mary's, Victoria Square. Railway Stations: Swcmbourne and Claremont. Buses and Parlour Cars pass the main entrance
Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD
LarAe Crowd Witnesses Ordination at Cathedral Rev. E. O'Halloran Raised to the Priesthood CLONTARF ORPHANAGE APPEAL — 1938. Do You Know: That a Catholic Orphanage for boys has been in existence in Western Australia for over 60 years. That it has been under the charge of the Christian Brothers for the past 40 years. That since 1901 over 5,000 boys have passed through Clontarf being fed, clothed and educated by the Christian Brothers. That these boys come from all parts of the State — Practically without exception every parish in the State is represented by one or more boys at the present time. That the only qualification for admittance is that the boys are without the care of one or both parents, and their guardians are not in a position to maintain and educate them. That at the present time there are 150 boys in residence with ages ranging from 8 to 16 years. That new schoolrooms and technical workrooms are practically completed and these will be officially opened by His Grace Archbishop Prendiville at A most impressive part of the ceremony—the Ordin.and prostrate on the Sanctuary whilst the Arch Sunday, March 20th. bishop and the clergy recite the Litany of the Saints, Keep this date free and come along and make yourself conversant with the Perth Catholics were privileged last didate for ordination and the Archbiswonderful work of Charity being carSANTA MARIA COLLEGE week in haying the opportunity of hop addressed him on the duties he was out at Clontarf by the Christian ried A TTADALE. witnessing the conferring of the three about to incur. The ordinand then Brothers. All friends of the Sisters of Mercy, major grades of the Sacrament of Holy prostrated himself on the fl or of the A strong Committee has been formed Orders in St Mary's Catherdral. R . Sanctuary while the Archbishop ana Victoria Square, are invited to be prewith the object of selling 50.000 bricks Blessing and Opensent at the official Father E. O'Halloran was raised by clergy recited the Litany of the Saints ( the number in the new buildings) at The Archbishop then proceeded with ing of the College by His Grace, 1/- each. His Grace, the Archbishop to the subArchbishop Prendivilk. Sunday, deaconate on Friday morning 28th. the imposition of hands, followed by Donations or requests for books of inst, to the deaconate on Saturday all the clergy present, After the Pre- February 6th, at 3 p.m. should be forwarded to the bricks TRANSPORT ARRANGEMENTS. and to the priesthood on Sunday mornface His Grace invested the candidate Hon. Secretary, Mr. T. Cullity, ,e) old G.P.O. every Buses leaving the ing at the 11 o'clock Man. with the Stole and Chasuble and the Broadway, Nedlands. from 1.30 to 3 will be met Veni Creator was sung by the Choir. quarter-hour corner of . Then the hands of the ordinand were by feeder -buses at the TEXT 13'.."'"OKS WANT The ceremonies connected with these Moreing Road and visitors thence SCHOOL Best prices in town given for pre• Orders are rarely seen in this State. annointed and tied together with transported to the College. white linen. The Archbishop then books Try us first and hence are of special interest. All A fternoon tea will be available on scribed school-text for second-hand books Sehoo1 the other Sacraments are received in presented the chalice with paten and the grounds. host which the cAndidate touched, attended to one act but the ascent to the Altar is On week days, feeder buses willl promptly w hile the Archbishop conferred the CHESTERTON BOOK-SHOP made by degrees over a period of six meet the 8.20 a.m. bus from Perth 36 PIER ST.. or seven years to ensure due prepara- power of offering the Mass- Then and the 8.25 tram from Fremantle to for the Neon slim! Look tion and sufficient knowledge. Hence from the Offertory onwards the candiconvey passengers to the College. date repeated the Mass word for word Feeder buses will also leave the Colthe four Minor Orders of Doorkeeper, with the Archbishop, co-consecrating lege to connect with bus and tram Miss MARY WARD, LA.s.k, LT.cj. Reader, Exorcist and Acolyte. Bewith him at the Consecration. tween these and the Major Orders at 4.40 p.m. t - s TVERSITY EXHIPITIONIST there is an interval of one year. UsuA fter receiving Holy Communion the On Sundays feeder buses will meet RESUMES TUIT-ON IN ART OF ally between the Major Orders there newly ordained priest made a profes- the 1.45 bus from Perth at Nforeing SPEECH ON TUESDAY sion of faith and the Archbishop placRoad and convey visitors to the Col8th. FEBRUARY. ing both hands on his head conferred lege. Interviews: Monday. 7th. Febrteirthe power of forgiving sins. The A return bus will leave the Color by Appointment. Chasuble was then unfolded and the lege at 5 o'clock. STUDIO AND RESIDENCE: new priest made his solemn promise of 242 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE Hibernian Annual Picnic Keane's obedience to the Archbishop. Mass Corner Milligan Street).•Phone lAriVss Point, Sunday 27th inst., "Val." launchfinished the procession returned to the Students Prepared for Examinations es leave Barrack Street jetty, at 11 Sacristy. and Competitions. a.m. Tickets, Single I 6, Family 4 -. The or asional sermon was preached by Very Rev. Father Walsh C. S.S. R.. xvho ciieratulated the new priest and his parents on the signal honour received them that day. Among the prieste, present were: Very Rey Prior Wilfred, OS-B., Rev. Father Paul 0.S.B., Rev. Father Peter 0.S.B., (representing His Lordship Abbot Catalan 0.8.B. for whose Ordinariate Rev. Father O'Halloran was ordained). Rev. Pr. O'Connor. Rev. Father Winston., Rev. Father Valentine. Very Rev. Dean Brennan, Rev. Father Cahill C. S.S. R., Rev. Father Lynch, Rev. Father Wallace. Rev. Father ltTiteev and Rev. Father Clery. Rev Father Johnston was Master of Ceremonies assisted by Rev. Father Rafferty, REV. FATHER O'HALLORAN. The altar was beautifully adorned with pink gladioli for the occasion. is an interval of may, however, bethree months, wNich O fter the ceremony Rev. Father O'shortened at the Bishop's Halloran gave his blessing to his parWhile the Min- ents. or Orders discretion. mins of different Orders and lead to the Sanctuary, they do ,not to a large gathering. necessarily bind one to a life bf celibacy and His first Mass was celebrated in the exclusive service to the ('hureh. chapel of St. Brigid's Convent, West This comes with the Subcleaconate which is the dividing line Perth, where he had given Benediction between the of the Blessed Sacrament the previous world and the Church. evening. T he ceremony on Sunday commenced with the procession of Archbishop and clergy through the main aisle of the Cathedral S t. Mare's Church. Leeflervilk, which to the strains of Elgar's has recently been completed by the "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus." In the addition of a fine tower and spire will Sanctuary the ordinand with two chapbe blessed and opened by His Grace lains, Rev. Father Perrott, ST., and the Arehbishop on Sunday 13th inst.. Very Rev. a waited theFather Walsh. C. S.S. R. High Mass will be celebrated at 10 30 arrival of the procession. The tem. on that day. A Golden Book of ReArchbishop vested at the throne assisted membrance has been compiled in by the Very Rev. Father Mowhich the names of donors of f5 loney and Very Rev. Father Moss. The more will be inscribed and this reArchrleacI1n (Very Rev. Dr. kencord will be an heirloom in the parish neriv Adm.) then preeented the canfor all time.
Still the Star Bargain Event of the Season
AHERN'S Sumirer
S ALE Watch Daily Papers for details of the Phenomenal Savings
Annual Picnic Point, Sunday 27th inst.. "Var. Keane's es leave launchBarrack Street jetty. a.m. at 11 Tickets, Single 1 '6, Family 4/..
Hibernian Annual Picnic Keane's Point, Sunday 27th inst.. "Val." launches leave Barrack Street jeellPty. at 11 a.m. Tickets, Single 1 6. Family 4 -.
AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN I I1ff•
NARROGIN
N. A. Culleton Ltd. Grocers and Ironmongers NARROGIN Fortune Sheet; Texaco Depot. Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and Hides. Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance.
HOWELL'S 13, t4RMACIES J. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) E. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) Tel. 6. N ARROGIN. W IcKEPIN. Tel. 17. R. Burch, Ph.Ch., M.P.S.
J. BEBEE
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DICK
BENNE 1-1.
FEDERAL ST. NARROGIN. LEADING FRUITERER, GREENGROCER and FISH MERCHANT. Prime Poultry Always on Hand. Service and Satisfaction .\ ' : . -4.
Hordens Hotel N AR ROGIN.
Under the Personal Supervision of !OE MONAGHAN. Proprietor.
ALBANY Walter Wheldon HOUSE AND LAND AGENT Wrete to us if you moil c Furnished Cottages in Albany dining the Holiday Season. Established 30 Years SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS AT
ALBANY
HOTEL
COMPLETELY RENOVATED A ND REFURNISHED Garages. Tariff, fi Ns. Per Week. M,-EWEN, Proprietor
Barnesby Motors Ltd.
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C OBLEY & CO.
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1'I. C. Prior-Funeral Director
A LBANY Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles Charges Moderate 'Pli,ne 215. Albany, Mt. Barker. Denmark and Districts.
BUSSELTON
Queen's Park Mass will be celebrated on Sunday. February 6. At Queen's Park, 7.30; GLsnells, 9.30; Arinadale, 7.45; Byford, 9.30. unday, February 13, Canning Weir, 8.30; Armadale, 10.0; Queen's Park 7.30 With regret we chronicle the death of Mrs. Cline, of William Street, which sad event occurred last Sunday week, 23 January. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Queens Park, on Tuesday, 25th. the Rev. Father Carmody being the celebrant. To the bereaved relatives we tender our heart felt sympathy. HEARD AND SEEN. A smart new runabout -delivering the goods" Mr. W. Scott is at the wheel. -c_ead mile lathe" to our new Armadale Staff who are staying at St. Joseph's Convent. Railway Crescent. Some of the children have not quite made up their minds about their new teachers. We feel sure the verdict will be favourable. Already we are beginning to look forward to the first big function of the year on St. Patrick's Day. The Gosnells Committee have been first in the field, and they have already booked the Maddington Centenary Hall for Saturday 19th March. Sorry Miss McNamara, we do not fancy a Dress Suit just at the moment, but we feel cer thin that the barometer will have dropped iotnewhat before the first Iler many friends will regret to learn that Miss K. Wooley is in hoepital. We extend to her our sincere wishes for a speedy and complete recovery. Amongst the many who are with us again after the holidays is our beloved Monarch. the Queen of Queen's Park. No doubt a breathing space was welcomed by this intrepid girl after the cessation of the prolonged hoetilities, through which she personally led her troops to victory. Was this too " a war to end war" or shall we have to join in the great rearmament r are that has already berun. Rumour has it that our famous old general "Sir Euchre" is nfrearlv marshalling his troops ARMADALE. The noise of the Clontarf Drums which heralded the approach of our grand event has died away and St. Francis Xavier's School. the dream of our late beloved pastor. Father Finneean. and of the parents and children, and indefatigable workers in the cause of the little ones is a working reality. The good Sisters come out every morning from Queen's Park. The prac. tical joy of the pashioners was eloquently displayed on the 23 ult. in the zest with which they threw themselves one and all into their various duties, and in the generosity with which all responded to the financial appeal. A word of gratitude is also due to our many generous donors from Queen's Park and from friends further afield. All donations will be acknowledged in the "Record."
H.A.C.B. Society Holy Rosary Juvenile Branch Nedlands. The above branch was established on Wednesday 26th. January. when the inaugural meeting was held. The vice-president of the Adult branch, Brother J. Delaney. occupied the chair, and the occasion was honoured by the presence of Rev. Father 0.Reilly. the new chaplain, and Brother T. J. Hynes, National President, Sis. ter P. Williamson, P. G. P.,. and Brother A. Willett. D. B. M. It is presumed that the holiday period account. ed for the absence of several of the prospective members, for only six boys presented themselves for admission. The election of officers produced the following results: —President. Brother Roy Low; Vice-President, Brother Harry Child: Assistani Secretary. Bro. ther John Williams, ‘Aarden. Brother Brian Johnson; Guardian, Edwin Wit h ams. It was decided that the meet. ings to be held on alternate Wednes day nights. at 7.45 p.m., the next taking place in the School on Wednesday 9th. February. All intending members are specially requested to attend for initiation on that evening, in order to enable the f ormation of a crieket team. h A C B SOCIETY. ST MARY'S BRANCH. NO 23, K ALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING 'emhers are earnestly requested to roll rp. r "tribittions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary-
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Peake's Stores BUSSELTON
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TOODYAY Toodyay Newsagency H. E. LLOI D, Proprietor. AGENTS . ..14C0 FANCY K. TOYS, FANCY GOODS AT CITY PRICES. WHY GO FURTHER?
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COTTESLOE
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Buckland Hill
. . 4 4.4.~.~......••••••••••4.4.4.441...po
.4.04.01
MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER' THE QUALITY HOUSE ( F. COOMBS, Proprietor). We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausagee--Youll Las Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY. 'Phone; F3016 Contributions to these cohunal welcomed, but correspondents ell, ibt vised that copy must be at ham: noon. Wednesday, for Insertion ln . td current issue. Notes must be /7 or written legibly in ink. and be as concise u possible.
GERALDTON
Victoria Park
Victoria Park
1
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
7 AXglIfXgaitr,X,N7-`, SO.uku.afIES =: gig_L__ nft611VIVYINVI .Tomorrow tzunuay) Ihe Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their monthREEVES & SON STREET. ly communion at the 7 a.m. mass and 3 MO1i i I AN their usual meeting in the evening at IshEAD DAILY TO Please make a Record of this .1dvert. DELIVEK DISTRICT. 4%30 p.m. THE OF PARIS ALL }tNext Sunday the Holy Name SocWHOLEMEAL BREAD. SPECIAL QUALITY iety will hold their usual Monthly SERVICE AND Tel. M1227 Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass and A SSURED. their meeting at the evening devotions ".~.###. ##•####""4 .###•"# at 7.30 p.m. when a full attendance is expected. BUTCHERS ROADWAY B BEREAVEMENT. Eleanor St., Geraldton (Opp. the Railway Station). FOR We regret having to report the death of one of our pashioners in Mr Stock all Line,: of Groceries, Dairy Produce. Confectionery, Etc. ztt QUALITY AND SERVICE Proprietoi the Lowest Rates. passwho Street. Tuam of S. Crowley cPHAIL, M ed peacefully away on the 1st January 323 ALBANY ROAD, MELRAY Products Stand out on their own for QUALITY and PRICE after a short illness. We extend OUT and are made by the Leading Manufacturers in W -A. and Eastern VICTORIA PARK. CrowMrs. to very sympathy deepest , Orders delivered to all parts of the Town Free. Country States. 04.4.441.4•04.#4 ley and family in their sad bereaveWatch this space for February Customers are Specially catered for. ment. R.I.P. . . Phone . Melray Specials. A trial order is solicited PERSONAL. J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. 1 We are very pleased to say that CASH CHEMIST. Mrs. Dan O'Connor, has again returnROAD. ALBANY 779 Get the Melray Habit ed from St. John of Gods HJspital SUPPLIES. PHOTOGRAPHIC hope and we operation her after second Savings h A gent: Commonwealt her return will be a permanent one 4`4.4.0• , Bank. 041.4.4,41,41.#,PIPINaPiPAP#441 , ,441.#4.4.41 14 .441#4, NINIININIP.441•04.#4.1.0#4.4.4.,,,....."###########••••~40,11 this time. i M1072. Phone ' Friends will regret to know that Mrs. 4,MINOWN1140.44 41,04.4...0.41,4,•41.0r.r.....,....., Lewis has been confined to her bed QUALITY GAINED AND MONEY SAVED BY MAKING YOUR V41.4,,,,,, for the past week. PURCHASES AT SERVICE. 1 HYGIENIC MEAT Mrs- B. O'Reilly has returned from MICkLE, her holiday in the S. W. looking very D AVID R. well and energetic. THE BUTCPER. Calls Miss Edna Keogh is not enjoying Our Specially Equipred Van Daily. the best of health at the present; we to all Parts of District wish heir a speedy recovery. 806 ALFIAN t" ROAD. : ( FRANK GREEN AND SON) . Mrs. Austin and family spent the Phone: M132.8. .....e...04.4.4.4"00"•~...............,....m."...... w eekend at Scarborough Beach. , Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were seen in the Scoota Boats at Cottesloe during FALKIRK DAIRY. t he Surf Carnival last Monday. F RESH MILK AND CREAM. SOCIAL Members of the Social Committee ' Phone: M1082. are reminded that their first monthly R. M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. will take place after evening meeting U P-TO-DATE STYLES IN LADIES FROCKS, MILLINERY, 738 ALBANY ROAD, devotions to.morrow evening (Sunday HOSIERY, DRESS MATERIALS, HAND BAGS, Etc. VICTORIA PARK. 6th February). All collectors in the Novelty Gift THE LEADING HOUSE FOR MEN'S MERCERY, HATS AND are asked to hand their lists in at the LOTHING. MANCHESTER AND FURNISHINGS, AND BOOTS C various Masses for the Committee to AND SHOES. V ICTORIA PARK HOTEL t. check up. Where All Traveildrt , HARDWARE. CROCKERY. GROCERIES FOR LithlORS BEDROCK PRICES Don't forget the weekly whist drive BEST BRANDS GLASSWARE, Etc. on Tuesday: good cash prizes. STOCKED. the weekly dance on Wednesday Unexcelled Culidnt.. good music. good floor. Moderate Tariff. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Proprietor. Friday the Euchre Party, good cash J. A. in the Kindergarten. prizes. All arvi Comrner Agents for: The State Shipping Service: Hillman Cars Trucks: The WA. Insurance Co.. Ltd.
Readers of "[he Record"!
Cook's Melray Store and SERVICE STATION
iss
Eleanor-st.
Cook's Melray Store
1
The Big Store Universal Providers G ERALDTON
rrZIMIS.
NOR THAM J. ARNOTT
Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Wo7k Executed Under Mv Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENT': 264 FITZGERALD STR6ET, NORTHAM. Tel. 137. PALLOT'S WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH AM.
Northey Bros. NEWS
AGENT. NORTHAM siAIRDRESSER and TOBA(XONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. A. S. BAREFOOT ( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
TOODYAY
Most of the Sisters have returned from their holidays at the coast and School re-opens on Monday next. A great number of the parishioners are still away. however, as was very noticable in Church last Sunday. We regret to hear that Mrs- Wing, who went away for a short and much needed holiday, is confined in St. John of God hospital with a strained knee. THE MISSION. The dates for the Mission to be held throughout the parish this year have been arranged: MUNDARING: March 13th —M arch 16th. Mt- HELENA: March 16th— March 19th. JENNACUBBLNE: March 20th—March 27th. TOODYAY - March 27th—April 3rd. WONGAMINE: April 3rd. April 6th. preached be The mission will throughout by one of the Redemptorist Fathers and we know that we can rely on our people t , make it a s-zn,-cess. THE PRESBYTERY EN FETE 1.ast Friday evening a very successful Bridge and Euchre evening was conducted at the Presbytery. the spacious verandahs being well illuminated and crowded with card tables. For a very pleasant and profitable evening we can thank the weather, the large number of people in attendance and especially the ladies who organised it and prepared such a beautiful and lay. ish supper. MASS TIME-TABLE February 6thWongamine, 730 a•in Toodyay. 9.30
,
OF
THE
Marine Terrace, Ceraldton
DISTRICTS
Scarterfield's GreatPst Summer Sale NOW ON. QUALITY BETTER AND PRICES LOWER THAN THE CITY .‘T SCARTERFIELD'S. NORTHAM.
4
GERALL I'ON. 1 TURF COMMISSION AGENT. H AIRDRESSING and BILLIARD SALOON. Tobacco and Cigarettes. Ai: Enquiries Given Prompt Attention. :
i
I
Ned.,N#4.4/4141.#4,....... "P•14.~.0.4.4.41.4.4.40.44,
JUVENILE HOUSE ( MESDAMES LINDON & COOK), GERALDTON. C HILDREN'S OUTFITTERS. Baby Liyettes a Specialty
Specialising in all the Leading Manufacturers' Productions.
1
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We Guarantee you Selection from the Largest Stocks of Most Exclusive Shoe Styles.
Ladies! See our New Season's Range of Fashion SHOES, in White, Fawn, Green, and Assorted • Two-Tone Styles 0 , -414P41
PANIP , 0.4,4 , 4,11.4
4.# . 4
A. MEADOWCROFT,
GERALDTON A UCTIONEER, AUDITOR, ACCOUNTANT, ESTATE AGENT, SWORN VALUATOR. Agent: Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance.
Northam
EASTERN
J. W. MITCHELL,
The Leading s SHOE Warehouse of the North
R .TTI
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SALE
R. Armitage!
February. 13th. NIk:n(laring. S a.m. : Mt Helena. 9.30 a M. February, 20th. Tennactibbine. 7.30 am.: Toodyay. 9 30 am-
H. & H. WITHNELL 1
NIPM14.041.0.4.•"144141.4,11.
M AKE—
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MARINE TERRACE. YOUR GERALDTON ADDRESS. Excellent Cuisine and Service. MRS E M. DALY. Proprietress
LUTTRELL'S NEWS AGENCY.
163 MARINE TERRACE, GER ALDTON All the Latest Newspapors and Pelodicals. F AN Y GOODF TO. S. Etc.
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• •
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FOR
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t
DONGARRA DRAPERS — GROCERS — IRONMONGERS. Motor Accessories, Tyres and Petrol_ , , 411414144.4 11~~1.41.4 11,1.411...4.
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EIGKTEEN
I i-f
CASTLES IN THE AIR.
HECORD
Scott-McEncroe Wedding
Build castles in the air by all means . . • . There's quite a lot of fun in it, but why not take a step that may help you realise your dreams, buy a ticket in No. 6 Charities Consultation and have a shot at the £2,500 first prize. Its going to be won by someone, and i you get a ticket YOU might be the lucky winner. Why not take a COUPLE of Tickets this time . • . two chances are always better than one. The second prize is £1,000 and third £500, and there are hosts of other valuable prizes too. Tickets for No. 63 Charities Consultation are on sale everywhere at 2/6d. each. 11004.41 , 100NINP#0,41.1.0#4.4114.#4,.#4.4.0#440.4.04.4.•#.
1
Fi.atSE'. ERANCE BAKERY, Deliveries to All Parts of the District. 190 GUILDFuRD ROAD, .N1.111AN _, DS, 1 Bread also obtainable at the Town Hall Store. 'Phone: U12SO. 4 .......wd,"~•~.~...o....0•4.4.4.•~................t t ISARD'S 1 BUTCHER AND ::;MALI, GOODS Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY. CLAREMONT. Phone F105'5. All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration Free Delivery. •••••.....................„. 1 lel: MJ 84 (Day or Night).
WILLIAM
SNELL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals Conducted in any Part of State. Private Service Chapel: 246 TITE CRESCENT.
Very beautiful and impressive was the 1%Pedding Ceremony at St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday 27th. December. % 'hen Teresa, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. M. McEncroe of Perth, and Alphonsus 'Dudley (" Phen") elder son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Scott. of Perth. were joined in the bonds of holy matrimony. . His Grace, Archbishop Prendiville assisted by Rev. Father Raffe-tv. celebated Nuptial Mass at the High Altar.
Don't Miss thP
GLOUCESTER PARK TROTTING MEETING on
Saturday Night!
Seven Events First Race at 7.45 • Two fast class events for horses handicapped at 2.15 and faster • . Sis of the Seven races will he run over one and three-quar-
ter miles. with the starting bar. Tiers opposite the Grand Stand enclosure . . . Gates open at 6 p.m. . . Dinner and all refreshments obtainable. R . N. Percival. Secretary.
-13/-/- Deposit and 6/- Weekly
BUY TODAY
- i24/17/6
enock 3 Piece Lounge S uite fitted with 5 loose cushions, a fully sprung Suite. covered with Latest Velvet. Tweed. Linen or C29,17/6 value now selling for C24/ 1716. Delivered at once On The Plan for only £3. Deposit and 5/ weekly. Please call and inspect
Lamp standards complete manufacturers . damaged . . VERY LOW PRICES.
samples,
slightly
CARPETS - ON THE PLAN 20 - Deposit, 5 - Weekly. A complete range of Carpets for your selectiln, Hall Carpets from 27in. to 54in wide. Rugs, Mats and a winlow of extra special Seamless Axtninister Carpets, f.9:17/6 and 6 value, Now All One Price £8/10/0. Make an early selection
BUY YOUR CYCLOPS TOYS 3 . . 0c
7LIIMIPIE US
The bride, who entered the Church with her father to the 'it rains -4 Mendelssohn's Wedd'it; March. made a charminsi picture in her brilal gown of cream blister natio cut en classical lines, beautifully miuliei to t; e 14. ore and extending into a long train. her tulle veil fell gracefully ft' m the halo of orange blo•islm A ilerif of Christmas lilies completed her bridal toilet. Misses %rra arn Mc.11ic McEncroe. sisters )1 the bride, were bridesmaids. Both were fro,-ke.I aliko in Ph-imp sheer, appliqued in satin the skirts being very full. .0(,1 lield in place shoulder lenRta tulle veils. Sheaves of scarlet rla;Foli tc.mpleted their picturesque toilets. Mr. Gerald Scott, btother a the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. Joe 0'1-Tara was groomiman. Mr Stephen Scott and Mr. Jack McEncroe were ushers. Mrs. McEncroe. 'nuttier of the bride, wore a becomini: germ o! apri. cot georgette and a brown baku straw hat, a bouquet of gold roes and maid. enhair fern added fini4hing touches. Mrs. Walter Scott, mot!Lir .1 the bride. groom, wore a sma,-; black trock with black lace coat. black and white hat. and carried a posy of white gardenias. The altar was beautifully decorated with white agapanthus by the Sisters of Mercy. Victoria Square. Mr. - iylor presided at the organ, .ind Miss Dunne capably rendered Gounod's "Ave Maria." After the -eremonv a reception was held at the Esplanade Hotel, where the custom ary toasts were honoured. A three tier wedding cake held a place of prominence. Mrs NIcEncroe. assisted by Mrs Scott received the guests Mr and Mrs. IA D Scott left bl.• the 'eathay," for their honeymoon in Tar. mania and the Eastern States. The bride's travelling ensemble was. of London Tan with brown arceccories Their future home will he at Recent St- Mt. Lawlev.
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
1he Lhesterton Llub RETREAT. The men of tne Chesterton Club %vele engaged over the long week-end in making an open Retreat. The Spirj. tual r.,xcercises were given by the Rev. r ather rerrutt, Si. Commencing on e'rmay evening, 28th ult., there were comeiences on Saturday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and on sunday at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. "1 he Retreat, which had an a verage atendance of 30, closed with a general Holy Communion in St. Mary's C athedral on Monday morning at 7a.rn, at which between 50 and 60 members attended. Considering the difficulties of transport this is considered as quite good. Those who attended the Retreat at one or more Conference were: Messrs, V. II. Webster, P. D. Lane, II. L, Wells. Ii. Hooper, W. Harvey. J. A. Carmody, R. F. Evans. S. Anderson, W. Monaghan, M. Young, W. J. Car. mody, L. McGuire, II. Goerke, W. j. Docherty, G. Stack, A. Jackson, J. J. Kelly M. Eaton, A. Johnson. E. Heag. ney,. ,A Leonard, B. Quinn, L. Parker, R. English. K. Spruhan, M. Feeley, P. Berrigan, J. Fennessy, A. G. Martin, R . J. Lowther. J. V. Larkin, J. Sulli. van. A. I.Vheadon. V. McNamara, G. L. ‘Vhite, R. A Carmody. J. Pollett, V. Parker, A. Brian. Apologies were received from:Messrs. W. Broderick. LA. J. Culligan, J. Brennan, F. Collopy, M. P Ryan, %V. Forrestal. T. Barry and A. Turner. The committee is thankful to Mr- C. Perrott for the loan of an electric fan• MEETINGS. Every Monday. at 8 p.m RCM. Father Lynch's Polyphonic Choir. Every Tuesday night at S p.m.: Ladies' Study Group. Every Thursday, at s p.t11 Men's Study Groups on specialised Hies. The next general meeting of the Club will lv held on Wednesday night at Spin., when Mr. Kevin Byrne. recently returned from the Easters States, will speak "a the prigress of
rathoric Action.
LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTIONS. City: 12 Months. 1 book, L. ; 64.. 2 books f t . 3 books. ill 7s 61: 4 books, i1/105 6d, 6 Months I book, is 6d; 2 books 12.s 6d. 3 books. 155. 4 books. 17s 6d. 3 Months: 1 book 5s: 2books. 7s Ild; 3 books, rss 6d. 4 books. 9s Country: 12 Months: 2 books. £1 15e. 3 books. ,Sc: 4 books. £2/10s. 6 Months • 2 books. £1: 3 bo-kc. fl fis 4 books,. 10s. CATALOGUE. a new In response to many catalogue is being prepared. a:. 1 should be ready for subscrib-ers e.1. 'y next month
Racing - Selections IIELENA VALE CU' z By "The Hawk." Bassendean Maiden: Thuna, 1; Old English, 2; Tint. 3.
H.A C.B. society
Halamunda Breeders: Daucrest. Third Monk. 2; Essington. 3,
ST TERESA'S BRANCH. QUEEN'S PARK.
Bassendean Purse: Gandhi. 1: Fern' ridge 2; Creating, 3.,
T he t"ortnightly meeting was held in the Convent School The following were elected to office:-Brother B. Wooltorton (President), Sister M. Power (Vice President), Brother Edwards (Secretary), Brother Reen (Local Secretary and Treasurer). Sister J. Woolley ; Warden), and Brother J. Kelly 'Guardian). Brother Ilastie heartily congratulated each and expressed his regret that he will be unable to attend meetings as regularly in the future as in the past. Rev. Father C.armody exhorted members to be constant in their attendance at meetings and quarterly Comionnions. WANTED. A housekeeper required for Christian Brothers' College. in the Country. Five Brothers and Caretaker. Reply C BC. c n "Record Office" Na1.4•4.4,04.04.41411.0411,4,14,11 , 004.-~#4.4.41,14.4.4.4.MINP
DILLON BROS.
3UTCHERS. 132 G!.,ILDFORD ROAD, NIAYLANDS. 1,1 Van Delivers to All Parts of tha District. .4,04.4.#4.4.441 0.#4.0.41 , , 1 14,411•0~~11.41P, M1
41/111111111111111•1111MNIANIIIIIIIIM
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
Midland Handicap: Dark David, 1; Prince Paladin, 2; Calmond. 3. Swan View Trial: Folies Berger*, 1; Wild Party, 2; Dunga Das, 3. Kalamunda Welter: Verilate, 1; Daucrest, 2; Mongolata,. 3. • •
Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. SELECTIONS. ( By 'The Hawk")
Breeders: Handicap. Lord Orish, 1; Polar Queen. 2; Peril. 3. Geraldton Handicap: Huon Quest. 1 Pleasant Surprise. 2; Nancywood. 3Wyndham Handicap: Bronette, .1; Torpedo Boy, 2; Prince Lolorna. S. Agile Handicap: Carnarvon Double. 1; EArl Pronto. 2; Koloet. 3: Derby Handicap: Betty TOM. 1: Princess Glared°. 2; Winnett. 3Onslow Handicap: Locanda. 1. arney Boy. 2; Venrnaris, 3 Derwin. Handicap: Lightning Ridge' 1: Vesuvius. 2; Altril, 3.
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.") .
devastating fashion to secure 7-8 Northam, while in the "B" can be used by only one player with Read I).0) the only bats- Grade the winner last year was in a hundred, but Don's armman to reach double figures. Southern Cross. The "Week" drive is easily developed and O UR COMPETITION. Continuing the good work on will run from February 8th to safer. Everyone but the British behalf of the bowlers Cedric Bell 18th, and there will he a match A lthough it was found neces- of Fremantle, secured 6-26, and State XI v. Combined Country press writers were sorry to see sary to close the competiuori then to cap all, Fremantle in its XI. on Monday, February 14th. that other fine Californian player earlier than was intended, it is second innings lost 2-0. Frank Alice Marble defeated at Wimgratifying to know that it .was Alexander, generally a great run bledon. The scribes, rather rudeEntin every way a success. ly of her inconsistencieswrote getter for club and State, had ries were received from all parts the unusual and unenviable ex-Alice is far too often in Blunof the State, and one came from perience of making 'a pair," derland. The Third Test Match beVictoria. "Alice needs experience," conEyres claiming his wicket in tween Germatiy and Australia Entrants showed good know each innings. tinued Miss Ran. She is not a will be played on the Cc(prts of ledge of the capability of playgirl to alibi, but she is far too the king's Park Club on Friday "The Sec." ers, and when it is remembered erratic. All she needs is more February 4th, Grimmett and Saturday, three—Oldfield, Harry Guy, secretary of the that tournament play to make her the and Gregory —were .discarded W .A.C.A., has been playing for February 5th, when tennis en- w orld's greatest woman player." Selectors, will thusiasts what will witness many seasons, and has quite by the Australian XI —And Miss Ryan should cerit must be said that "Record" a number of top-notch- perform- probably be the best tennis ever tainly and know—She has won 19 played judges, in this State. excellent ances now to his He credit. are eaders r plays Second Grade, and on Germany has a champion pair Championships at Wimbledon. first class selectors. There were eight coupons that Saturday. showed that there is in Von Cramm an:1 Henk...l, £50,000 to Win the Davis Cup! In 1927 the Musketeers of named 12 of the 16 selected and very little wrong with his form, ranked in the World's list, No. by opening the innings and rat- 2 and No. 3 respectively, while France—Lacoste, Cochet, Borothey were sent in by:— C. M. Flanagan, 259 Suburban tling up 80 in quick time. It Australia's pair is Adrian Quist tra and Brugiton took the cup from America after turning a was an innings that was attrac- and Vivian McGrath. R oad, South Perth. 2-1 leeway to a 3-2 win. AmerT. O'Brien, 175 Derby Road, tive throughout. and when disThe courts are in perfect conmissed Harry received a fine dition, and the officials of the ica had held the cup for seven Shenton Park. A .J. McDonald, 42 Chidlow applause from those present. W.A. Lawn Tennis Associations years. And nine times the It's a busy time for the "Sec." have everything ready for the Yanks went after that cup, and S treet, Northam (2 coupons). C. J. O'Mara, 6 Copley Road, as .Country Week is close upon big occasion—an occasion that nine times failed winning it us, and then there is the visit of may not recur to followers of back. These excursions cost /50. B ayswater. P. Leen, 18 Olive Street. Sub- the Australian XI, to prepare the game in this State. for quite 000. America now has the Davis iaco. for. Despite all the bustle and a long time. Cup, and it will take some wrestJ. J. Daniels. 36 Jones Street, hustle in preparation for these ling from Uncle Sam. The draw for the Test match C ollie. events, Mr. Guy is ever-courtAnd — Dwyght Davis. the J. Schwarz, 82 Angove Street, eous and helpful to all who have is as follows:-donor paid only £120 for the Friday.-1.30 p.m.: H. Henkel cup in 1900. North Perth. to see him in course of busiThe coupon of C. M. Flana- ness. ( Germany) v. A K Quist Aus- ............,,~00.#00....00................. gan, 259 Suburban, Road South tralia). About 245 p.m.: (71 VA:i • The 19th Australian XI. L AY.BY NOW Perth was received on January The 16 for England have bcen Cramm (Germany) v. V. B McECLIPSE CYCLES 24th, earlier than any other cou- named, and that is all out. but Grath ( Anout 4 p tn. EMPIRE RU. :.DINGS. BICTON. pon that had 12 correct names. this scribe will never receive a Von Cramm IIenket IOpp. W. J. Stammers). Therefore, following the condi- greater schock than that of the Quist and NIc‘hat i S PORTING GOODS, TOYS, tions of the competition the omission of Grimmett. OldPRAMS, Etc. Saturday.-1.30 p.m.: HenInspection Invited. Guinea goes to the South Perth field and Gregory. I reza:\led kel v. McGrath. About 2.45 p.m.: , Write. Call. or Ring Lins entrant, who may receive same them as "certainties." Von Cramm v. Quist. About I ,.............................................. by calling at the office of "The 4p.m.: Von Cramm and Henkel Australia will he represented Record," Hay Street. by a very fine side, but probably v. Quist and McGrath. Later we will publish particu- long before the Tests are over. The German players have lars of another interesting com- there will be sighings for Grim- shown excellent form in the ik!Nti b0244, petition. mett, who could almost claim Test matches played in the difR egistered W.A.T.A. some of England's batsmen. be- ferent capitals and will be eager S36 'LW STREET fore they left the pavilion. to complete the tour with a vicqInriveite P Mat"ctv'c W.A.C.A. CRICKET. Let us hope that McCormich tory over Australia in the final Saturday's Play. wil not break I.,NVII. If that hap- of the series. The Germans will North-East Fremantle, 252, v. pens—What? sail for Europe by the liner OrSubiaco, at Subiaco. monde on Monday next and will East Perth. 9 for 194 v. Mt. Another Bradman? 7 urf Commission Agent enjoy about three months rest I.awley, at W.A.C.A. ground. There is a young cricketer. before entering upon the 1938 502 HAY STREET. W est Perth, 1%, v. North who hails Mittagong campaign for the from AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES Davis Cup. Perth, nil for 46, at Perth Oval. R ine R.V.11 and 11.1236 X .S.W.). who is being hailed Some Views. Fremantle. 36 and 2 nil. V. as another Don Bradman. ReMiss Elizabeth Ryan, winner Claremont. 110. at Fremantle. cently he hit up 300 against of Tournaments galore, and now was he Don's town. Then home Noteworthy Performances. Batting: G. Evans (N.E.F.) brought to Sydney where he is a professional coach in America, COMMISSION AGZNT. 119, J. Murdoch (.P.) 57 n.o. playing for Gordon Club. and he had her say recently on players, A i I. F.% E TS TH ROUGHOUT UST R ALIA. T. Rowland ( W.P.) 56 11.0. made 26 in excellent style an.' big and small, in the public eye. Telegraphic and Postal Address: Bowling: Eyres (Cl.) 7-8; one bowler he had to face was Here are a few of say-so's. IMO HAT STRECT. PERTS. Bell (F.) 6-26; Barrett (Mt. L.) Bill O'Reilly. Two -Ai.) watched "Donald Builp— s:it says "is .11.%\ Prrs nri H24um5-49. him in action and spoke very tops." His perfect court manners highly of him were Bert Old- and sportsmanship, together A Centurion. George Evans. Captain of field and Charlie Macartney— with his ability, have won British as well as American hearts. North East Fremantle gave a and they should know. RING R4343 One said. "His defence is ( And that goes for Australia brilliant display in compiling 119 All 'Commissions for this team against Subiaco. a sound. He has a quick eye and now-"Recorder."`• D•naic: Bldg(' Promptly Executed club that possesses an hostile at- already his footwork is good. If has the perfect stroke—his rlreREouzTERFn w A T tack. It was one of the best the ball is pitched up iie gets :11- hand. Fred Perry's wrist.drive Innings of recent years, and all to it and lets drive. bowlers were treated with scant Grimmett's Batting. r espect. In association with Jim This in answer to a query that Prosser. he put on 130 for the put to me dimeg the week firs wicket and. though Evan did Grimmetes liVnrst score in not prove a great success with Sheffield Shi 1i is 71 MO. v. the State XI. the innings shows N.S.W. at Adelaide in 1929. His that he is a batsman 61 r 0. All Information: B9146. Three lines of class, best against Victoril and probably he will he given a in 1928. and his best against further chance when the Austra- Queensland 60. in 1928. lian XI play here. in March 18th Country Week. 19th and 21st. Perth will he full of country conFine Bowling. Have now insta;1ed a NEW MODERN PLANT, and every Artide er sins next week. They will come It was a Bowlers' t 7::ste1 E\rert treat-7-.er.t Frork& nart in take Costtimes. 4,eR from far to at and near Picnic. Fremantle -on E vening F7ot-k- s. '3; 4-6; t. .r -eVS Sults, and Creams. 2 Speciat Week. Saturday. Country when W.A.C.A. the the locals were ' 7" .7.:.`c and Schools skittled for the for Grade which "A" the in 36. REr'EIVING DEPOT: S.1 BARRACA ST with Gordon FACTORY 2.1A T KF Eyres bowling in past two years has been won by
CRICKET
Tennis
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Cliff Derby
ALEX RODOREDA
BILL DIMOND
Derby's
P. B. HEALY
Commission Agent
1.
Perth
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1
TWENTY
THE RECORD
With The Gallopers
The next meeting at Headquarters, will be the Summer Meeting of the W.A.T.C., and as befits the ruling body, a most attractive programme has been drawn up. There will be six events, viz., Jandakot Hurdles of £130; City Handicap (6 fur.) of £130; Hopetown Handicap of 1 mile, £130; February Handicap of 11 miles, carrying £150 in stake money, and the Lawler IAVelter) Handicap (7 fur.) of £130. . With the majority of local champions in good form, this should be an especially interesting meeting.
Se-ond prize £1000; Third irize £500. Total prize money 18438. Tickets 2,'6 each, on sale everywhere - or from Box C106. G.P.O.. Perth Closing Feb. 19
N°63 CHARITIES CONSULTATION
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Convents of Mercy Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie
Boxing
jack McAvoy, British will shortly weight ('hampi leave England to meet Ambrose Palmer, and then there is one E XAMINATION RESULTS. coming from America-Ceferino welter Garcia, highly rated JUNIOR CERTIFICATE UNIVERSITY OF W. A. weight. He will meet AustraGrade 1. Piano W. A. UNIVERSITY. . t•edit : Imelda O'Dea. lia's Champion, Jack Carroll. Gel Patricia Troup Violin erino is to receive £2,500 for English, _.‘;,ithematics A, History, Ann E Cook. Geography, l'hysiology & Hygiene, coming to Australia. Grade 2. Piano Domestic Science, Ct. mmercial MethCredit: Carmel Moran. Pass: Laurel World's Champion. ods and Book-keeping, Music. Pearce. Joe Louis was born at Lafay- Margory Penglase Grade 3. Piano English, 1-rench, Mathzinaiics A. ette, Alabama, N.S.A., on May 1i°flours: trances Moran. Credit: -toc! Physiology History, NtA-re.a Cruickshank, Dorothy Day. 13th 1914. His correct name is Domestic Science, Pass: Bernice Craig, Annette Mills. Joesh Louis Barrow, and he be- Nancy Doogue Agnes Miller, Joyce Shaddick. English, Mathematics A. Gv gan boxing as an amateur in Violin listory, Drawing. I Gold1933. After winning the Credit: Francis Moran, Doroti,y Olive Fleming Taaile, Stella Pearce. Pass: Elaine en Gloves, light -heavyweight English, history, D,,inestiL c hampionship at St. Louis, April Commercial Methods and Book-keep- Forkin, Jean Anderson. Grade 4, Piano 6th, 1934, he had his first pro- ing, Credit: Bernice Dernorest, 1),i)ri • Dorothy Tulle on Chicago, at fight fessional Trout) Pass: Eileen Mann. Domestic Mathematics A, English, Violin J uly 4th. 1934, when he knocked Science. Music. Bernice Griffin, out jack Kraken inside one Bernice Griffin Grade 6. Violin Jack out knocked Mathematics B, Geography round. He English, IIonou : Bert Dorizzi. Credit: Drawing. Braddock in eight rounds at Petty Buzacott. Chambers I rene C hicago, on June 22nd of last Grade 8. Piano English. 'Mathematics A, Geography. Credit Alice ( )''roole, Joan year, and then won the World's Drawing. Pass. Daisy Leslie, Margaret I. tn ton. Heavyweight ,Championship. Carmel Moran Violin English. History, Music. c ry,fit• :ncz. Max Baer had conquered Car- Laurel Pearce MUSIC AL PERCEPTION nera, and Braddock had beaten English. Mathematics A, History, 3. Baer before Louis knocked out Music (1936) Commercial Methods and Grade k're(lit Pau it la I coup. Dot. 41ook-keeping. Type-writing 11937). but Camera and Baer in 1935, thy Tjziur. added to completed 8ul:116as passes. that pair, as may be seen from Joan Calder TRINITY COLLEGE OF musw above. were no long champions 1936 Nine Subjects. 1937 Commercial LONDON. Methods 3 nri Book-keeping. when Louis defeated them. -
,••••••••4404,-,• • • • •-• "?•4-% • Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Se,-• Thursday afternoon. cure your copy early. 'Of
Trotting Saturday, February 12th, ‘‘ill see all the best Trotters in action at Gloucester Park. The W.A. Breeders' Handicap carries £100 in stake money and there will he a divided Handicap ( 6 races) carrying in all £610 in ni , ney. for horses handibetter. capped 2 20 Praiseworthy Encouragement. O wners of th,, e three-year olds which competed in this season's Country Trotting Derb ies will appreciate the recent decision of the W.A.T.A., which will allow those youngsters to compete in open company and Breeders' Handicaps on all metropolitan courses until after the r tmning of the Country Trotting Derby at Gloucester Park on a ttirday. February 19. The decision is a part of the police now being aprogressive p plied to the breeding of trotting stock in this State. and local breeders are participating in advantages which cannot he ob tamed in any other State in Australia.
Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants 1 F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 174 Phone .L2550- ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
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65-67 MANDURAH ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. Telephone: L1477. R ESIDENTS AND VISITORS CATERED FOR. DELIVERIES DAILY SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
I melda. O'Dea, 1936 Eigiim Subjects. 1937 Commerdal Meth)As and Bookkeeping. Joan Prosser 1936 Six Subjects 1937 Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping. Beryl Pickering 1936 Seven Subjects. 1937 Commereial Methods and Book-keeping. Alma Was 1936 Five Subierts 1937 Commercial Methods and Hook -keeping. ROYAL SHOW--CLAREMONT. Collection ot three pieces of Fancy Work. 1st. Prizes: 1 tikin Joan Prosser, Imelda 'O'Dea. 2nd. Prizes: Norma Cruickshank. Margaret Dawson. Ivy Love. 3rd Prizes: Norah Peason, Bernice
Sports Frock. ) 7 .t Prize STOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE BOOK KEEPING. Grade 1. Ii a • • Alma ‘Villox. Laurel Pearce. Elaine Forkin. Duleie Cutting Imelda 0 Dea. Credit: Pauline Beer, Pauline Kirkby. Grade 2. 4 Honours: Agnes Miller, Patricia Tomkins, Janet Thirioway, June %Vest c redit: Slargaret Dawson. Pass: Judith Murray. Grade 3. Ii nours: Joan Williams. Brian Hoar. Laura Earnshaw. Credit: Jean Pac Norah Kelly, Vera -r nc Morrissey.
PRACTICAL. Higher Local 11. now% . Imelda O'Dea !W!, r oi National Prize valued at Intermediate 1 ionour, France): Moran 1.97 marks : Bernice Craig 195 a rks); Dorothy Dar 190 a. ma rutk hunk I$O marks) Junior lig IIonotirs.• liernice marks 1, Merit: Margaret •.;ht.)n. Violin Ii• Franers Mora: • marks Preparatory hi )11. urc .M argaret 1.in t, )11 Mary Lila.. Pas,s Marion Fl7 ; rig Violin f rincurs • Adelaide First Steps Honours: Helen Hicks N9 -larks). Barbara Martin 189 marks June Moresby 083 marks) . Merit: Nsthleen Shie,-) R. 7 THEORETICAL. Higher Local iIono-urs • ImeHa Dra -.narks). Advanced Junior Honours : Bernice Craig 197 marks' Junior linnours • Norma Cruickcha;-,1.: (100 marks) . DorAhv Day (9g arks): Mari,:aret Leighton 195 mark, • Her. M Argaret r•••.„-i7ks1 . Prerlratory IT, t100 Arlelarie ILamm arks \
TYPE-WRITING. Grade 1. Honours: Douglas Elsbury, Muriel McMorrow, Patricia Tornkins. Betty Hunt, Laurel Pearce, Elaine Forkin A lma Willox. Grade 2.
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1
TWENTY ONE
THE RECORD
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
and I hope the card will be as popuMrs. A.—Do about it- Oh, excuse me THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE. lar in Albany as the Bushies were there are dreadful hoises in this teleIn case that some among you may Holidays are over for everyone of us phone! Did you say what did I inHEADnervous of tackling a Bicycle we now but we will be able to enjoy be to tend do Why, AT it? about FELT Nothing, NXIETY A them again next Xmas if we get the absolutely nothing. I consider I have invite you to join up in the ranks of QUARTERS. the famous Cardboard Brigade which Thousand. lone my DO when I helped get that Feeling akin to panic took possession AUNTY BESSY. lady" )ther Thousand. - Besides. darling, e xcept for numbers is as famous as of everyone except -the dear old into "rushed the there famous are becamc Brigade that so many other it when morning calls. Tuesday last ESPISODE OF VIE WEEK. Mrs. B.—That's right; there are. I the jaws of hell and the valley of of the known that the dreaded disease suppose or death." was valley it hell the of residence I its am • sentimental, up dear, but taken sympathy go out to you this Must had "Double A" whenever I hear anyone singing "I and the jaws of death? No matter, w eek, dear Tutti Dui? in the Corner. and that it had attackthere is no intention on the part of And are you feeling very glum, deed the greater number of the Corner- hear you calling me," I always feel inclined to send Aunty Bessy something your gentle Aunt to order You to pressed and ultra bluey? ites. While endeavouring to warn her death. but it is her intention through Or are you feeling very glad and fa readers of the danger of contagion, 'or her Funds. your co-operation to help souls toM—rs. A.—What silly sob stuff! of exaltation? and while it would be highly inadvis•nnv-- T hear that song I alwao, wards heaven, so take off any slight And should I tender through this ible for them to grow so panicky as to feel as if Donald the Duck is inviting attack of the Double A that may be rhyme sincere congratulation? call in the doctor or rush off to be •re to the Pictures, and I always go. getting into you. and come and be Now some say this and some say that vaccinated, a timely warning may do --eful We in our endeavour to gain the have a lot of calls. Marcelleta! and who'd I be believing, much towards mitigating the spread of Thousand. A pen name may be used When sometimes even pious folk are Why, even this morning the man callthe strange sickness. for letters to the Corner hut all applied for the registration fee on little adepts at receiving? In consultation with the Mipister for Strange Diseases, the chief medical Fido, and I had to put down spot r-ations for cards must be accompan- I heard it said a fire broke out and ied by full name and address, and 'ash. because life would be so empty burnt your car all over. officer of the Corner has deemed it Volunteers will be expected to get without Fido. But, sure if it was well insured menecessary to acquaint the Cornerites And that's just it. Life. for some, cards filled in and returned, to headthinks 'you are in clover? with the fact that whether they realAnd though the garage was destroyed ise it themselves or not, they are DSO, would be very empty if they were de- quarters as soon as possible. and damaged most severely, ly all suffering from this strange dis- prived of the company of a dog or a Your policy should corer that or alnse called "Apostolic Apathy," which eat or a parrot, hut those who set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. most pretty nearly. in books of medionl research is term- more value on the things that make Aunt Bessy thanks Miss Nellie life really companionable, that is on Shanley, Victoria, for her kindly in- The little Baby Standard with its ed "The Double A" disease. It is for 33 h.p. the most part* a summer illness, and the Faith that recognises the Presence terest in O'Reilly and the 7/- sent to of God amongst us, there is sadness in make him Was almost due for trading in ao for that reason Aunty liessy is not unmany popular. Also, the thought that the excuse of "ton some have said to me, duly perturbed. Yet, since a majority thanks to M. McInerheny, Bonnie of her faithful helpers seem to be un- many calls," to endeavour to read Rock. for the ticket in the Lotteries So p'rhaps it was good fortune and a blessing in disguise. conscious of the fact that they are suf- and strengthen the growth of znrt. which may or may not be lucky for That the best part of your treasure fering from anything, she wishes to priceless treasure is acting as a spur our Bushies on February 19th. to urge on the necessity of paying high went in flames up to the skies. tell them that they are. The disease What with burglars and fire alarms of the Double A is an insidious off. premiums on the decaying pleasures whose cost is generally met by sorrow you must he feeling worn. spring of that other weakness of huJanuary 20th, 1938and tears. as well as cash, spot or And I S'pose you miss the Standard Dear Aunt Bessy,—Pleased to see man nature. known as "The West and its tuneful little horn, you in action once more. I missed Australian Tired Feeling," or the W.A. otherwise. There are quite a number T.F. It comes on the victim before of Mareelletas in this world, too, full the Page last year but am sending But do not be down-hearted, though doubt me -if you are, he or she is aware of it, and very often of fine ideals. good will, and good in- something to give you a start off for tentions but when they think over a 193S. when I hope the Corner will fatal that the suf. And soon we hope to see you in a the results are few of the sentiments aired by the have good results. brand new fire-proof car. furer only knows he or she is dead when the undertaker comes to do his Mrs. A's they become indifferent and Yours very sincerely. —AUNT BESSY. a ready prey to the invasion of the measuring. 112 MONTHS BEHIND" disease of Double A. Busbies' School. Fremantle Apostolic Apathy while leaving the Dear Aunty Bessy. --Sister has been Dear 12 Months Behind.—Methink limbs devoid of any sensation of pain. telling us about you. so I am writing and the tongue uncoated by any furry Jorw OUR CYCLING EXPEDITION I know your writing though I know Why waste cash on expensive corn. not you except as one of the Cornersubstance directs its availing evils to to tell you about the good time we the heart and the Good Intention. For plexion restorers when there in your ites who have always been generous are having here- There are thirtyinstance, once a Cornerite contracts the own Corner you can get the best corn- in supporting the many Appeals for nine Busbies and we have glorious disease the heart begins to beat Nit). nlerion restorer in Pertht and that times- On Monday we went for a our Busbies. When I took your lentiv when its oweer is asked to buy post free? It will go to you in the /1/1010 out of the envelope I felt you swim at Leighton Beach, and haw a ticket on the First Class Bicycle: it shape of a book of tickets on the First had more than added interest for any been for three swims since. Today misses an odd hurolted beats if some- (lass Bicycle, now being raffled for fourteen Children made their first reproach you gave yourself when the modest sum of 3d. a ticket and if one suggests the ;Ming in of a card in choosing such a pen.name. Thank you Holy Communion and this afternoon you can sell 20 tickets without being very much. and if you wish to feel thirty of the children were confirmed. the Cardboard 1;r ade. and if by some rosier you won't deserve to have any gratified for supporting this beautiful The Archbishop came to the chapel at chance the Fiver Campaign is mentioncomplexion at all Our Cycling Expe- work read the letters from the chiled in the pres,,nce of the sufferer in3 o'clock and he spoke so nicely to dition for 1938 is now getting into line. den who attended the Busbies' School us. Rev. Fathers Smith. Lynch and stantly he or she is thrown into a coma from which there may be a likeCome along and be present at the at North Fremantle. McBride were there with him We had lihood of no return. start and Your merits as a coaxer sports today and prires were given AUNT BESSY Apostolic Apathv also attacks the will be judged by the speedy return nut, and we all got balloons and big Good Intention, and even when someof the books of tickets you invite to pictures. We have learnt such nice 117 Middleton-road. one who has only just given roam to tour your wavi.-‘11 thg starters in this hymns and we sing the Bell of the ALBANY. the germ puts his hand into his pocket Expedition must be Self Starters. That Dear Aunty Bessy.---Thank You Angelus the 'best I am thirteen to draw out a ef-,in for the Overflow is. they must make their own demand years old and wish to come back to very much for your Birthday Greetthe hand, as it were, refuses to clasp for tickets. must go their own sweet ings to me. Daddy read them in the the Bushies School again next year. the coin and comes forth from the poc- way about getting them circulated, Record and I was so pleased. I hope Goodnight and please thank all your ket empty Nor are the feet spared. and will only be recognised as chamvon had a nice holiday The Bushies C ornerites for helping us to attend for even should ther kindly dispos- pions when they send back the butts were at the school here at Xmas and this sc1cool. ed sufferer dire.-and cash with a demand for a fresh ,- teps towards the we had two Busbies staving ot our STEPHEN ALEXANDER B(XSCI. post office with the intention of pur- aopnlv Tickets, single, or in books place. Please send me a card. Dear Stephen.--You have a fine chasing a postal note for 10/- he beof 20 may be obtained from Pellename and you write a fine letter, and Love and kisses from gins inwardly to argue if after all there grini's Ltd., Recold Office, or Aunt one which I am sure my grown-tip JUDITH NV/LONEY. is any urgency about sending any- nessv. and the raffle will be drawn at and Youthful Cornerites will be very x xxXXXXXX/t. thing, and the feet remain glued to the the CI- • •Offices. Victoria Square Dear Tudith.--The nine kisses and gratified to read, for even my old spot where the argument first began on — T nirthdav - ard were very sweet heart got a thrill out of the thought to manifest itself, and then moving in 4P..1.1 of the spiritual and temporal privi•.......... ••••••••••••••••••••• a different direction altogether they leges you and the others have been bring the sufferer to his favourite toenjoying I hope that whenever you bacco shop and whatever scruples hear the bell of the Angelus ringing have rigm are nuicklo and effectualduring your life you will send up a ly Nrafted away in smoke prayer to Our Blessed Lady and thel The so(Irlea (-toll-cal: of the trouble She will see to it that all the RTACes is all the more noticeable because the you have lately received will never be year started almost brilliantly, and lost. eve-,-14,:nc, indicat ed a serene and sueAUNT BESSY cessfill march past of all the tried and tnictpri soldiers of the noshies. but the IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. 31 Q rr v-st .,. Fremantle. Minister for Strange Diseases and A.B. Dear Aunty Besse.—I am sending Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by Deare hon"fni that if the 2.16 towards the Carboard Brigade. excember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be amine their consciences Cornerites well the disSister Lucy gave me the card. It is honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an ingending ease may he checked before mortality a long time since T last w-nte to von. donor may wish to see thereis rP";`t'refi• Besides a thorough exWe will soon he goino hack so in no ri ot • i s. d amination of the conscience those I will be sorry. but Mother will he The Most Blesed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendivdle . . 5 0 0 amon7 the Cornerites who note one or Onr Sisters are having a BushThe Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macphers4,n 5 0 0 more indications of the Dooble tA iP C School at Tuekfield-street and I mmaculnte 3 0 n rt of Mary _losephinc sbrminv en in their constitutions are 0,ev are buss.. I hope you get all the s t. Joseph rerommended to read every Thousand for 19 . St. Joachim . letter in th" Page this week from the Your loving niece. St. Anne .. •••• Ft"0"i"' Rehnol. North Fremantle. as St. John the Baptist ESTHER ITVGTIFI el-en ;f the dose is m reneated. like good Dear F.sther,----T thought von had • St Catherine of the Wheel .. . "I'^ine it should have a beneficial • riven Tiddies and me up. so yob St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shomrock" e ffect. .. 3 0 n sh orld have been listentrig in to the St. Andrew of Scotland .. •. Note well that not only contact. e xcitement when von,- letter came St. George of England hut tAtenhone conversations air well St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. tbe h.ae. Twilibe lucky friir e vtrernely provocative in sp-Plathe Thousand if all my other missing St. Francis Xavier ing the Contazion for whatever von . ..:perg Teresa the Great . . hear a talk over the and nephews return to the wires 14:,' that St Ignatius .. Corner. and mans- thanks for Mee in one henenth von can be certain the St. Alphonstis that card. r:rri of the Double A is becoming fP-St Jean Furies tile• AT'N7 PrcSY 4 St Vincent de Paul .. Mrs in cce y0,1 lleta A.—Marre ve ppenui the T.ittle lane McClory X. F--f-rmantle here A.B. is going for a Mr. Matt Talbot .. Dear Aunt Pesss-.--We have been • Thousand' Ii1-3sed Mary of St. Euph-, having a lovels- ten days at the eonMrs': 11.—Yes the poor thing. What you i•ntend rent. The sisters haw beet, frachine to do about it? .1.........04...P...1.411 , 1.4.41.41 ,41 , ..1.1.41.11,..~.P.P.0`AP.IV,.4.4..i Iy.O.,.4 .41,...,41.41.0411,4,41 , 11.4.41.0.4 ,4".•.....~411.41.4.4.41,41,11 ,41.4....,...... ••,s a ut Own', fflf eateebtym awl MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS B REAKING OUT.
alk ,00.40
••
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
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• •
00
S t.
I
SWAN PRODUCTS: BY APP OINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.
IWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD
Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
prayers, and we have been haying a good time as well. When we are playing we climb up the Morton Bay tree or on the stone wall and watch the boats come down, the River. Tbe Archbishop asked us a lot of questions and said we were very good. There are a lot of Italians and Yugo Slays at this Bushies School, and the Archbishop thanked the priests and teachers for all they have done for us. Sister told us all about your Cornerites and we want to thank them for being so kind to us. I am eleven and I go to Bibra Lake State school. R EG B OSCI .
Bushies' School, Fremantle, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I made my first Holy Comunion today and I was so happy when Jesus came to my heart Four in our family were confirmed today when the Archbishop came to the Bushies' School. I am eight on Sunday and kitty is nine. From, NORA ANGELINE BOS4:1. In reply to Nora Angeline— Dear Nora Angeline, When you in print are seen, There'll be a big sensation And you'll be the Family Queen. Your dad will say "eccolo qui," And mum will glow with pride to see That even though you're only eight You're putting on some paper weight. —AUNT BESSY.
Dear Reg,—Welcome into our place and we hope you will sometimes write to the Corner during the year as that will help you to meet all thoughtful and generous people who have made it possible for a Bushies' School to be held at North Fremantle. AUNT BESSY Jolimont. Dear Aunty Bess ,—Sorry I was not back in time to wish you a Merry Xmas. but I'm sure you had a good time. Did Father Christmas bring you anything? (Oui: he brought me a few new ideas.) A boy near our place put his stocking on his bed, and it was full of lovely things. Aunty, is it true you have a bike, and are going to race "Oppy?" (Non. I have only the tickets on the bike and am leaving it to the winner to emulate Oppy). If you are going to race him to Floreat Park and hack I'd like to put a shilling on you: 6d. each way, win or lose. and I am enclosing the IT in new stamps. We have Mass here every Sunday now so we don't have far to walk. I think the priest's name is Father Brosman, and he comes io a car. As I have to go to bed now I will say tiraloo. —BILL SMITH. Dear Bill.- -I have much pleasure in accepting your I/. and instead of putting it on to the race that will never come off. I have put it on to the first two butts on my own book of tickets, and will forward the tickets to you cio of someone who help .'d you to disguise your writing so beautifully. See that you get them as one may be the lucky one. Did ecei hear there is going to be a law :)assed forbidding people to put their :tockings on the bed as it has been proved. by Professor Hornrim that the bed posts are in grave danger of getting varicose veins from this ancient ustom? I trust you are profiting by the better facilities for hearing Holy Mass, and that you ire n.,t One of the ones who arrive in .1t the credo 1 • 004/41 ,0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#0
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"Record" on Sale Every Friday. J. H. HERON ( La te Bolger. ). Newspapers, Magazines. Stationery. and View Cards. Toys and Fancy Goods at Reasonable Prices.
There's a dear little plant that grows in our land, 'Twas the lovers of sport, sure. who set it. It efforts to grow by applause are still fanned, But it needs cash as well, don't forget it. And cheers long and loud extend even to heaven, When our own Aussie lads face the English Eleven The dear little Shamrock. the sweet little SLunrock, The dear little. swe.t !ittle Plant of Persi.i. • • .L : . t
r
• hampions
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always remember what you learnt during your weeks at Fremantle. —AUNT BESSY.
Busbies' School, Fremantle. Dear ,Aunt Bessv.---My name is Joy Fortine. I am enjoying myself very much. We have learned a lot of rate. chisir and we had a Test, and all got prives. On Monday Rev. Father L ynch had to go away and we were all sorry because he has been very good to the Ritchie: I hope you will like my letter. Love from .1.01"CE FORTINE.
Bushies' School, Fremantle — . .Dear Aunt Bessy.-- We have heard a lot about you anii how you and your cornerites have a great love for t he Busbies so this is why I a wri'ing as I want I t thank ever-. their goodness to us. We have had a lovely time here, and there was a First Communion breakfast, and a beautiful breakfast afterwards with eggs. buns, jellies and all kinds of fruit. lollies and cakes. After the party Rev. Father McBride enrolled us in the brown scapular. I would like to stay here forever and not go hack to the State school_ My brothers, Ivan and Fred are here with me and we have learnt a lot of prayers and hymns. I will he thirteen on September 12th. I hope you like this letter NORMAN FRANCIS BACK. Dear Norman.- It has been as good as a party to me to read your letter and those of the other children who attended the recent Busbies' School, and what I like hest in yours is the spirit of thankfulness you expressed towards my generous Cornerites because unless they helped me to get in the cash we could not have any schools. I hope you get 'he Record for I have you name in "le Birthday Book and it won't be long until you see your new agr advertised in the Greetings —AUNT BESSY.
Dear Joyce.--I hope that Joyce will stand for "by' always as you go on through life because that will mean that everyone whom You meet will like you even more than I liked your nice letter. You must have all been e xtra good when Rev. Mother gave c.-wh one a pri7e and I hope you will
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••••••••••••0.•••
and beat a hurried exit when the last c ollection plate is going round? AUNT BESSY
Hardwarelat Decided Savings
57 63 High Street
Dear Patti.- Thank you for •eeking admission so nicely into our Car, !board Brigade, and v.at were very nod to fill in two cards as a first clas - introduction SO the welcome we gi •,-,• you is as warm as y me desire to h.lp our Bushies. .NUNT ill
BRADMAN FOLLOWS O'REILLY AND MAKES HIS FIRST CENTURY FOR THE SHAMROCK. McCABE'S PROSP CTS HOPEFUL. e honours again go to o'Reilly whose popularity has .scarcel)i be...n challenged during the last seven days. At the same time thr: of Bradman are creeping into the scene and the .-ormito week may .see a big change in the position of our three heroes. -Aes recorded are as : Miss Nellie Shanley, Vict na 7/, Bradman: A Kerry Mother. I Topsy f l McCabe: Mrs. Hornrim. XI, - Blue Eve ,:* * •.; See to it that your favourite top: the St' re on St Patrick's Da y. 191S. by registering a few runs in his 'favour. Evz.r.- 3,1. sent in will count as on- run I th- one v ii name.
Whatever you may need for your Home. Barns or other Buildings, we have it --Household Hardware, E namelware, . Cutlery, Brushware, Paints, Oils, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos. Etc,: Tools for All Trades. Country Orders Packed Free on MI. Enquirin Solicited, HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES-
4
47 Stirling Highway, North Fremantle. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first letter to you so you do not know me. I go to the Sacred Heart Ck,nvent, East Fremantle. I have filled in two cards for the Bushies, and I shall he pleased if you will send me another as I like to help. The Sister had a number of Bushie boys and gir!s for the holidays. Good-bye, and I hope you will have :re for a new nice.
Bushies' School. Fremantle Dear Aunt Ressv.—Yro will be glad to get a 1-1ter from -our Bushies' School, so 11 am writing to you. We have been here for ten days and none us want to to home. We have leatra s‘lre pretty hymns and like "Faith el cam: FatheTs'. best. I go to church at ITamdton once a month, hot it has beer, lelely to he here r.t gc • each !reining and Benel:_7• :n. Gx,-1-bye Avnt Ressy 'aye fr(TY1. Your groef:11 Bushie. IVY 110fei Dear Ivy.—Thank you for writing such a friendly little letter, and we are al glad to hear about the happy times you have been having. They say Ivy is a symbol of fidelity 5, I hope you will he faithful to all you have been taught during the holy ten days and that the "Faith of our Fa'hers" will be as secure in your souls of those who died for it and who are dying for it today in many countries. - AUNT BESSY
P ATRONISE O UR ADVER TISERS
WHAT IS IT? Mv first is in berries My second in icy. My third is in currants. Aren't juicy ones nice Mv fourth is in batte:Not in a vat Mv fifth is in cricket hitt never in tizit. f ‘• sixth is in Luxor. as well as in LtikIt's once in a pineapp! Once in a fluke Mv last is in eit,-.•!,.pe. Also in wicket. So if You Rues,: all of r• ‘-zend for a ticket Pe0 4,••po.
4.44~•••••••N#14/1411.4.•
0,414.4,
. .BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Valerie Morris. Marjory Sandiford Joan Bridgwood. Dick Thackray and Dorothy Freud.. My Dear Five. The felications of this week are your due and we tender them to each of von with the hope that they will give some increase to all the birthday tovs that are to fonn a wreath about your happy hearts during the next seven days N.alent starts off with her 10th celebration on the 7th. and Marjorie one day later and two years younger will be getting indigestion and shortness of breath on the 8th. Important Fourteen disguised beneath _Joan': siofi ig fact will make a radiant bow to everros° •r. the 9.01. .‘no in th Pc‘ietb.1: aged 16. and Dick aged', will be the rateful recipients of all the honours their respective family circles have prepared for them- Then good lock to you all. my Youthful Cornerites. and don't forget there are Big Things, doing in your Corner this year, $ela special Birthday Celebrations in MP our of its 7th anniversary are to be held on August
FOR
1938. , THE OVERFLOW (Ur-der the. Protection of the Bleseg Trinity). £ s• 1 10 u 'Twelve n'T-• •-- - TL.L.,11" Miss Patti Di, 5 2 g Miss Esther IL!c-'-•-: " Abroad in Australia.- ha: bel l kept back until next Trtsic on acco°1" of the holidly
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
Christ in the Gospel Fades
Beauty of a Virgin Sou Jesus with the Children
F
-1 IS enemits realised had vanquished Christ the that them; they durst not so much as c ontend that this teaching was an open affront to Herod, as well as a drastic measure of reform for Discomfited and all Israel. obliged to let were they bashed, a Him withdraw into His dwellingplace unmolested. Hardly were they within doors when the disciples began to question in their turn. "If the case stands thus between husband and wife." they said, "it were better by far not to marry." No more telling testimony c ould be found as to the depth of public which degradation to morals had descende4 than these So, even the Apostles w ords. the notion of mariupon ooked l tal fidelity as an intolerable idea; the sadness and the reproach of a single life seemed slight and insignificant compared to the irksomeness of such an unbearable yoke. Far from abating His law by one whit, the Master responded that it was only the first step in the way of Chastity now set before the feet of His faithful followers; for very soon a heavenly grace would impel His chosen souls to loftier heights, and so bear them beyond the reach ot To earthly loves and desires. make known this mystery of the stainless soul in these rough fishermen of Galilee would seem a hopeless task; hut notwithstanding, Jesus essayed to raise their minds to that supreme standpoint. Virginity. In uttering their cry of discouragement, they had unwittingly spoken truth: • "It were better not tp marry r "All men." added the Lord. "comprehend not this saying, but ,, only those to whom it is given. And to mark the road to this k nowledge, He spoke of the eunuchs in the courts of Eastern monarchs. It must needs be some inherited misfortune, or perhaps their master's cruelty. which had put them beyond the r each of carnal delights; yet how much mightier and more efficacious is the Christian's holiness. which, by spiritual strength, suffices to transform the eunuch of the Heavenly Courts into man a who, while tarrying in these our fleshly habitations, - is no longer of the flesh, but partakes rather of the Angel than of man. Still, as yet Jesus could not do more than barely 'lift the veil which c oncealed this austere continency from the ancient world, and that but for an instant. "'Whosoever is able to understand, let him understand!" He said to His But there disciples. them so freedwere few among from the slavery of the senses as to be able to glimpse the loveliness of a virgin soul- It would be necessary for tlye Holy them ere Spirit to descend upon their ears could be opened to that whom Johnhymning of Virgins to hearkened in the celestial Vision as the. quiring —harmonious of Which none many harps. a song understand, can either learn or f ollow the save only they that Lamb withersoever He goeth."
TWENTY-THREE
THE RECORD TERESA NEUMANN.
J. beecrott—Butcher
Bishop Stops Visits. The Bishop of Ratisbon, Germany, Mgr. Buchberger, has issued an official statement rejecting all responsibility for any extraordinary events that may occur concerning Teresa Neumann, the stigmatised peasant girl of Konnersreuth, Bavaria, states the "fibre Belgique's" Berlin correspondent. Mgr. Buchberger also refuges to recognise that Teresa Neumann has not eaten for 10 years. This follows the refusal of her father to allow the girl to submit to medical tests. She herself is willing to do so. Until a further enquiry clarifies the situation, authorisation to visit the girl has been withdrawn.
FRANK J. BOSWELL
181 Rokeby Road
-
Subiaco
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Ph,..ne: B3.373.
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Children Welcomed. Even as He was speaking, the Saviour noted thy entrance of a little group of mOthers who had brought with them their little ones. . Learning that the Master was about to depart from their neighbourhood they' were eager to have Him lay His hands upon the children's heads and breathe a prayer over them. Indeed it was then a hallowed usage among pious folk to beg a blessing for their babies at the hands of Doctors whom they revered; and Jesus all the more willingly sanctioned the old custom because the sweet purity of babyhood always refresned and gladdened His heart. But the Apostles only regarded these newcomers as troublesome intruders. and "they rebuffed them with harsh words: "and thereat Jesus was more displeased with them. s aying: "Suffer these little children and forbid them not to come unto Me. for God's Kingdom is for such as are like unto them." And immediately calling them about Him, He took them into Hts arms. laid His hands upon them, and blessed them. The disciples stood gazing at this scene, amazed at seeing Him display such tender familiarity with children ; they did not know. as yet, that it belonged to Jesus to quicken these feeble bodies with an invisible life, and make them heirs of a heat-enly glory, by the gift of Baptism. Already He had proclaimed their prerogatives more than once, and again on this day he declared the same truth once more, for, before hidhind them farewell, He held these little ones up as the model for His disciples. "In very truth. I say unto WM." these were His words. " whoever shall not receive the K ingdom of .God as a little child. shall not enter therein." SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY.. corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, 'Phones: B630'7 and B2241.
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1
TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Loreto, Adelaide Terrace
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
A Tribute to Its Memory
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. Claremont
'Ocborne"
Loreto Convent
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches The School of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. is beautifully situated between Ocean and River, in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. MOTHER SUPERIOR. Telephone: F2135 •••,••••••...~#,####
##
MARY'S
MOUNT
er4.4Le• wr•••••
Boys' College
rirdr,••••••••••••• •4n#4.1
KALAMUNDA
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Citles of 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 67Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. , 1.4.0.4.4.444.44.4.444.44.#4.4.4.44.444#4.44.44 .4.4.4.44.44.4,140 44.4.44.4444.44.1.4.4.444.04.44.04.4
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. Brigid's College
Lesmurdie
(CONDUCTED BY TIIE SISTERS OF MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Presentation Convent
"Iona
Mosman Park
1110
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, 'Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. First Term, 1938, begins on February S. •
HIGHGATE
•
1
N N4.4.4.44.4,P.O.NONO.444N44NNNONNO
Sacred Heart High School -
PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Mis5fons). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply — 'Phone: 133810 REV MOTHER PRIORESS.
0004.0.4.404.,
Christian Brothers' High School HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Partirtil-vs apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: 135844
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.
Saturday, February 5, 1938.
t Hy a Past Pupil.) The sign has been taken down in the winter time, and an old from over the gateway of our old mulberry tree bore fruit in the school. The class rooms stand summer months to the detriment empty with little to tell of their of white silk blouses and already erstwhile occupants save a few inkstained fingers. .u), stains on the floors, and the But saddest of all is the little o tots from a few wayward pens empty room that was the chapel, upon the bare walls. The holes the sweet, peaceful little chapel, of sundry nails bear evidence of tended so lovingly, and with such those pictures at which we gaz- gentle pride by the hands of the ed, one generation after another, sacristan, the chapel wherein ay dreaming, or vainly seeking were gathered, year by year, a inspiration. The desks are gone happy band of first Communithat held those piles of text cants. Most of us treasure still books and exe,-cises, neatly stack- the candle we held on that Nletned, or untidily jumbled, one upon orable occasion, circled in white another, ac`cording to the nature flowers, the Agnus Dei, painted O f the owner—the desks we delicately by the patient t !Igers scrubbed with diligent delight, a of those who had taught IN the final exuberant action at the sacred meaning of the day. It close of each school year. It seems that to whatever use that meant that we were breaking up room is put in future years it for the glorious, long anticipated must be always blessed. summer holidays, and although No matter what it is de -.tined we failed to realise it then, that to become, to us that hott in last-day-of-the-year feeling was the Terrace will always remain a joy we would never know Loreto, peopled in loving mem„again, after we had cleaned our ory l)v the nuns who tauht us desks and packed our books with such patient care, the classaway in our school cases for the mates whom we still kn, or last time. hoolwho have drifted as The big school room, so full of mates often do. out of our lives other and lands memories for us all, is empty and to other forlorn, the branches of the Mor- spheres. Grieved as we were to take ton bays still forming a pattern rea• against the sky outside the win' leave of our old school, (lows. How we loved to watch lice how much more that ; 1.rting t hose leaves as they waved con- meant to the nuns. to w I. on it vulsively in the Winter gales, or was home, whose wor':‘ and hung. breathlessly still, on The prayers had been given • , its driven welfare and that of the hot Summer daysl and whom their had watch, The statue of Our Lady that guided beneath its roof 1r.-- 1 year presided serenely over our daily May their worl- .kt the to year. tasks has gone to grace another new Convent at Nedla: he class rbom. How many break- crowned with success ! up concerts had she watched Vale Loreto, Adelaid, Terftom her pedestal. when, clad in race! The tenderest of 'mtnan white dresses and black stock- recollections linger about your ings worn under protest, white walls, and in our farewell :0 you being considered more elegant in we add a sincere and loving our eyes). we sang our carefully thanks to the nuns who m -le the tutored choruses, those years we spent within yr.,- gate. and more musically inclined render- among the dearest and n7 . .• treaed solos on piano and violin. sured memories of our The grassy terraces are desertA small boy. his head comr' - tely ened where we sat in the shade on veloped in a caucepan. was . 1 On tO afternoons. a tramcar by his mother privileged, sunny symVarious pascencrrz exprt with our fancy work, lost in the pathy with the lad. when- - - ---)fl the book that was being read aloud. mother announced, with a certain dreading the moment when. the amount of pride: "'lust takin' 'im to 'cyrspitai bell would ring and the all"How did 'e come ter git tlat thing absorbing story must he left in on 'is 'pad?" asked the cf-,!, luctor. abeyance for another day. 'E -inted afl "Playin' at soldiers Silent too, the tennis courts, the 'elmit, so 'e took the sorcroan," site of which some of us retnem- nounced the mother. "That's a bad job for 'int" ber as .a glorious sandy playagreed the mother. hut ground. where sweetpeas grew th be"Yus:" a worse fob .fer me 'Is fatittis orofilsion with MIMI lilies dinner's in it r
A
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St. Louis Preparatory School C LARE MONT
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HENRY
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Saturday, February 5, 1938.
TWENTY-FIVE
THE RECORD
Training of Missionaries New College for Kimberley Fathers
TINDALE & MILLERS Architectural Modellers WELLINGTON
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Publications Received
R ev. Father Worms, P.S.M., Principal of new College. The Vicar Apostolic of the left Kimberleys (Dr. Raible) Perth on Wednesday, 19th. ult., by plane for Melbourne, to attend the opening en Sunday 3r:1 of the new missionary college for novices of the Pallotine Fathers. The new college is in Studley Parkroad, Kew. The opening ceremony was performed by the A rchbishop of Melbourne (Most Rev. Dr. Mannix) and addresses were given by the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) and Dr. Raible. The Principal of the new ColWorms, lege is Rev. Father P.S.M., who until a few months ago was working among the Father Kimberley natives.Worms, in words addressed to prospective students of the College recently, said that the missionary must he armed with a f ormal education of a high standard, he must acquire a perfect knowledge of the Catholic religion, a wise and supple judgment according to the principles of Catholic morality, a thorough understanding of the national, religious and social surroundings of the A ustralian natives, a correct appreciation of their old, primitive c ulture and customs. and, by no m eans least, a fine feeling for the sensitiveness of the native mind. That all meant an intense study of philosophy and theology, an introduction to anthropology, ethnological and linguistic, a certain gift for learning other languages. a love for sciences, and a sound ambition to improve their talents. The missionary should desire to enrich the standard of the corresponding sciences by his own exact researches. In the North-West the missionary had to face the influence of Mohammedanism. Hinduism, Confucianim and Shintoism that came from the Dutch Islands and from smith-east Asia and Japan. Those old religions W ere imported not so much by their selected faithful, but too o ften by the dregs of the Orient. They were a great danger in at least *disseminating indifference among the Christianised blacks not yet rooted in a strong Christian tradition.
1
To Readers!
A practical way of exnressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all Your requirements.
. "4".••••#.0004,. • .~•••••••-.0.4.4v4....•-•••••••....4.
St. Patrick's College Annual (Ballarat). An excellent school production of over 100 pages, with fine colour p lates of Rt. Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat, and of the College. Every aspect of college life is detailed with profuse illustrations. Good space is devoted to the ex-students and the Levites ,of the College. Australian Wild Life. The journal of the Wild Life Preservation of Australia contains much of interest to the student and general reader alike. Price 6(1. to non-members. Encyclical on the Holy Rosary. Catholics Reply to "Open Letter" on Spain. Two attractive pamphlets from the "America Press," New York. The second is a counter-move to a recent manifesto on Spain signed by 150 American Protestants. The Catholic reply traces the causes of the present war with lucidity and conviction, and has 175 signatories, priests and larue n
Catholicism: A Religion of Common Sense. By Rev. J. Gearon, ).C.C. Published by Pellegrini and Co. Our copy from the author. Here is a cheap little book at Is. a copy, which covers the central facts of the Catholic faith in a simple yet convincing style. In addition to strictly theological matter, the author has wisely included some of the more frequent historical canards together with a useful selection of topical questions of morality and Church discipline. There is also an appendex for our schools and for the instruction of converts. What Does the Pope Say About Our Catholic Action? from the publishers, Pellegrini and Co. A useful and striking array of pronouncements by the Holy Father on the subject of Catholic A ction. There is a good logical order in the quotation while the reader is assisted to the understanding of the matter by emphasis on the operative words.
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and Printers, book-binders publishers of France have united to produce a remarkable book in honour of their patron, St. John Of the very the Evangelist. best paper. the book has 76 pages of beautifully coloured and black and white illustrations dealing with the life of the saint. Every branch of the publishing profession has taken part in the production: artists, designers, engravers, writers, poets. historians. Cardinal Verdier„Nrchbishop of Paris, has written the preface.
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TWENTY-SIX
-:-
THE RECORD
READING FOR
A LITURGICAL CATECHISM.
Saturday, February. 5, 1938.
THE HOME
HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XI.
Living With The Church
The Liturgical Linen.
Sunday, February 6: Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany. Semi-double. Green, 2, St. Titus. 3, St. Dorothea, 4, For the Pope. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. - In the Epistle- St. Paul exhorts the Colossians to. charity and the peace of Christ. He instructs them to direct all their undertakings to the will of God. The parable of the enemy who sowed cockle in the wheat field while the owner slept, throws iight upon God's wisdom and justice in permitting evil to e\ist in the world. In the day of the harvest the wheat (that is, the disciples of Christ) shall be gathered safely into His Father's "barn," but the cockle (the evildoers) shall be fit only for the fire.
Q. What is the pall? A. The pall is a piece of stiff linen or hemp to cover the chalice during Mass, and was substituted in the 12th. century for the covering afforded by the folded corporal. Q. Must the pall be made of one piece only? A. The pall may consist of two pieces of linen or hemp, between which cardboard is 'inserted for the sake of stiffening it. Q. Nlay the pall be ornamented? A. The upper side of the pall may be ornamented, but the lower side must be plain. Q. Of what size must the pall he? A. The pall must be large tniough to c,)ver the paten completely.
Monday, February 7: uble St. Romattid. Abut. NI a ('onimn it of Whi tr. Abbots. Horrified by his father's ,- rime of killing a man in a duel, 1:,muald became a Benedictine. and later founded many monasteries, and including the of Camaldoli. St. lioniface ;inn bert were among his disk ' pies. He died in 1027.
Q. What do the corporal and pall symbolise? A. The corporal and pall symbolise the swaddling clothes, in was Lord which Our Divine wrapped in the crib, and the shroud and head-cloth with which Re was covered in the tomb.
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To-morrow. January 6th., is the 16th. anniversary of the election of the Holy Father to the Chair of Peter. Catholics. realising the tremendous resp,nsibilitv which rests upon the Pope. should pray for him in the words of the Roman Missal :— "0 God. the Shepherd and Rtder of all the faithful. mercifully look upon thy servant. whom Thou bast been plea:ed to appoint pastor over Thy Church: grant. we beseech Thee, that both by word and example. he may edify those over wlunn he is set, and together with the flock committed to his care, may attain life everla:ting. Through Our Lord resits Christ. Amen. -4141.-4100.-
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Engagements, Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam. ment Notices- 3s an insertion. These advertisementsard Bereavemust be revtified to by some respectable person Reports of Funerals charged for at 16 per inch single !about 50 words one inch). Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report. £1 is: three column photo. blocks, with report, £1 10s. For Sale. T Let. Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence. one insertion (not exc,.eding 20 words . 1'6. Reduced r ate 'for sf,yeral insertions Pa:-agraph Advertisements. 9d. per line, single column Sch(:01 Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for gen,ral advertising on apolication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deems obiectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager "The Record," 450 Hav-street Perth, W•ct .Anstroli,
THOUGHTS FOR THE N-VEEK. Sunday: "The spirit of truth .. . . will teach you all truth." Monday: You shall lament and weep, but the world shall rejoice; and your sorrow shall be turned into joy. I
Tuesday, February 8: St. John of N1atha, Coni sor. White. Double. Ma- "Os Justi." Devoted to the poot. and -Wiering from his youth. St. John was ordained late in life, and after several visions went to i:ome, where he was told to devotc himself to the redemption of .bristian captives from the Tir ;. ist• this end he founded the 1 1 - 'er of the Holy Trinity. and t!,. after heroic labours in 1213. Wednesday, February 9: St. Cyril of Alexandria. bishop, Confessor and Doctor -f the Double. White. Church. Mass "In medio." 2, St. 401Ionia. Creed. St. Cyril is called in the Lit; urgy "the invincible ch.linpion of the divine Motherhood of the most Blessed Virgin Mary.Thursday, February 10: St. Scholastica, Virgin. Double. NN'hite. Mass "Dilexisti." Sister of St. Benedict. St. Scholastica founded and governed a Large monastery near Monte Cassino.
Tuesday: "Your joy no man shall take rom you." Wednesday: "If you ask the Father anything ,n NE v name He will give it you."
Friday, February 11: A pparition of Our Lady. Major Double. White, Creed. Preface of Our Lady. "Thou bast visited the wt.') and has plentifully watered thou hast many ways enriched it.
Thursday: " Ask and You shall receive: that Your joy may be full "
Saturday. February 12: Mass of the Sixth Sunday after Epiphany (anticipated). Semidouble. Gloria. Creed. Pre2. Seven face of the Trinity. 3, Founders of the Servites For the Pope. To-morrov. 's Mass :s anticipat2d in order to provide for Septua.2-esima Sunday. The Gospel contains a number of simple illustra!ions to show that the Church is 1 1ivin thine- like a mustarrEtrec
Friday: In the world you shall have distress. But have confidence. have overcome the world." :aturday: t his is eternal life 7 That .";Hy max- know Thee the only true Gt)(1. and Jesus Christ, -1, Thou hast sent."
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Saturday, February 5,
Obituary
BRIDGETOWN
THE LATE MR. JOSEPH J. COGHLILIT, The fun. : t of the late Mr. Joseph John Coghlan, of 42 Hubble Street, East Fremantle, took place on Thursday morning the 27th January. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St Patrick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fremantle, at which the Rev. Father E. Kenny O.M. I. ,was the celebrant and the Rev. Father Weldon assisted. The cortege then proceeded to the Fremantle Cemetery where the remains were interred in the Catholic portion and the Rev. Father P. C. Smith, of St. Anne's Presbytery, conducted the last rites. Mr. Coghlan, who was born at Baldoyle, Co.. Dublin, Ireland, 72 years ago, arrived in Western Australia in 1912 and had resided in the Fremantle district ever since. He was of quiet disposition and highly respected, and bore his. long illness with Christain fortitude. His wife predeceased him by 28 years, and one son and daughter are left to mourn their loss. The chief mourners were:—Mr. Charles roghlan, son; Miss Molly Coghlan, daughter; Mr. Michael J. A. Coghlan, brother: Mrs. M. J. A. Coghlan, sis. ter-in-law, Mr. Charles A. Coghlan, nephew and Misses Eileen and Carmel Coghlan, nieces. The pallbearers were:--t‘r. M 'orkhill. Sergeant M O'Brien, and Messrs, R. Thornett, secretary, J. Bourke and E. Hill (Fremantle Lumpers' Union), W . H f lames. H. J. Taylor and W. Bowden. Among those present were:— Messrs. D. James and P. O'Loughlin (Holy Name Society) D. Ilevron. Carter, D. McFall. T. Gray, W. R. flames, H. Bousley. J. McKay. II. J. Taylor and C. R. Grieve, Mesdames G. Fettes, Ashman. Jacobson, E. Lynch, McTaylor, Carthy Migro, Cotton. :•;carffe and Stitt. Floral tributes were placed on the grave by:— Mr. and Mrs. Pettes and Norma. Mrs. Ashman and Family. Fellow Employees of Pellews Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton and Dick and Memberi Fremantle Lulli. pers' Union. Widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the befuneral arreaved relatives. The rangements were carried out by Art " F Davies and rnmpany.
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TWENTY-SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH. MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue Tel.: B3232 and 133772. Day and Night Service, Under Personal Direction of MR DON CHIPPFR.
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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED PERTH, SATURDAY,
NO. 2,891
1,̀74
Kelly and Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA. GLASS AND PLATTE' WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off StURRA,Y, STRi.:ET (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered for, Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B9651.
FEBRUARY 5, 1938.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR. —
Catholic News From Everywhere ROYAL AIR FORCE A PPOINTMENT. Successful Goldfields Candidate. Mr. James Chit B. Sc., of 11t) Brookman-St., Kalgoorlie, left by the P.O. Mail Steamer, Cathay, for London, on Monday last, where he will take up duties in the Engineering Branch of the Royal Air Force.
Rev. Brother Downes, who has received a transfer to the Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide. left Perth on Tuesday evening by the Great Western express. Brother Downes has been in Western Australia for 15 years, being associated with the Christian Brothers' College, Perth, for ten years and for the past five years as principal of the Geraldton college of that name. Prior to his departure from Geraldton he was the recipient of many good wishes from local residents.
Mr. Clth was a brilliant ex-student of the Christian Brothers' Colege, Kalgoorlie, where he passed his Leaving Certificate, obtaining distinctions in four subjects. He was awarded a Government University Exhibition, and in due course graduated as a Bachelor of Science at the W.A. University. His friends, and they are many wish him every sucess in the future.
CHINESE RELIEF. Lepers and Children Aid Injured In War. Children in Catholic schools in China, and even poor lepers, are playing their part in helping those in distress. In several colleges in Hong Kong pupils are doing without various small pleasures so as to be able to send their savings to the Relief Committees. Lepers at the Kongmoon Asylum in the Kwangtung province have given up their pittance of rise in order to be able to save something to send to the wounded soldiers. Much to the surprise of the director, Fr. Connors of the Mary knoll Society, the lepers at Kongmoon recently handed him 75 dollars for this purpose. M ANZONI HONOURED IN CHURCH OF HIS CONVERSION. A tablet in memory of .Manzoni, the great Italian writer, was unveiled in the church of St. Roch, Paris, last month, in the presence of the Apostolic Nuncio, Cardinal Verdier, Count Dalla Torre, editor of the "Osservatore Romano" and others. Mgr. Grente, Bishop of Mons, who has just been elected to the French Academy. delivered an The ceremony is readdress. garded as an important move towards Franco-Italian friendship. It was in the church of St. Roch in 1810, that Nlanzoni received an interior illumination which turn-
The Rev. Brothers Murtagh and Seery, recently of Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide, arrived at Fremantle by the Westralia on Tuesday to go into residence at the new Christian Brothers' College. at Mt. Henry.
Wallutt
A•A•WA KE-I If your daughter has just left school, don't let her waste her time at home. Give her a sour. . training to enable her to earn her .)wil living. THE C. C. O. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE FOR GIRLS carries on where the ordinary school education has left off, and adds a thorough grounding in The course business subjects. takes about nine or ten months at the end of which time she is given practical experience in our own offices. When she has graduated we award her a gold Efficiency Badge and give her the FREE USE OF OUR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. All graduates are guaranteed app-mtitrnent,-;. Write or call for "Guide to Business Training- and "Annual Report and Prize List for 19:17 No obligation
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ALESSANDRO MANZONI ed him from a freethinker into a practising Catholic, whose poems and books have had a deep influence upon Italian Catholicism The most famous of Manzoni's works. "I Promessi Sposi." has always been one of the favourite books of Pope Pius XI. and he has referred to it on many occasions throughout his career. PIANO TUNER 0 E Dines. Piano Tuner and Remiter 16 Duncan-street Victoria Park
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MR. PRESIDENT D'.\ YE of the Arbitration Court, who returned with Mrs. Dwyer and his t wo daughters by the t )rion on Tuesday. For the past twelve months Mr. President Dwyer and family have been ahroad on a holiday. They spent seven w eeks touring on the (. ontinent before they reached London in time for the Coronation. After the ceremony, they toured England, Scotland and IreLind, and then spent two months in the south of France before returning to London for Christmas. There was no sign of distress in Great Britain. Mr. Dwyer said, and and particularly in Ireland things had improved very lunch. In many towns old buildings were being demolished to make way for new homes; and throughout the country ‘vorkers. h,,mes were much in evidence. Shortly before he arrived the general election was held, and he heard from all sides that there had been very little bitter feeling during the campaign. There was still, however, an unnatural barrier betwen the 26 counties oi the Irish Free State and the six c ontinues of Northern Ireland and it was strange to find peoPle of the same race, speaking the same language, so divided. It was as though a line were drawn through Western Australia near Bunbury, and all the land south of the line were another countrY. He believed, however, that the old acerbity would graduanY disappear. A number of new industries had been opened tiP; and there was a prospect 0' many more. Ireland was als° making every effort to attract tourist traffic, and in this dire* tion had made excellent mads almost throughout the countr) . particulatl! He had been pleased. Mr. President the added, that at a meeting of 'he A nglican Synod near Dubin otie of the speakers had paid afl.t.l. cellent tribute to the facilities given by the De Valera Govelll. ment to Anglican children Wel. yelling to schools of their own nomination.
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