The Record Newspaper 12 February 1938

10. 1

ON.

44

1(IRWRZ Registered at G.P.O.. Perth. for

No. 2,892.

PERTH, SATURDAY.

eransmission by post as a newspaper.

FEBRUARY 12, 1938.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Newcastle Congress Next Week Culminates in Triumphant Eucharistic Procession The Chariot upon which %yin he and will be richly draped by the LL preliminary preparations for ttie Regional Mis- carried the Blessed Sacrament, is students of the Deaf and Dumb It is Institution Waratah. On the day sionary and Eucharistic practically completed. of the procession the members of mo on erected four tyred rubber Congress to be held at Newthe executive committee will castle, February 16th. to Feb- tor bike wheels. It has a plat Upon push the Chariot from the Sacred ruary 20th.. have now been form 9 fpet by 41 feet. Heart Church to the Sports completed. The Archbishops and this platform will be erecteti,an Bishops of Australia and New altar, over the altar will be a Ground. Zealand and prelates from the canopy, in front of the altar there mission fields will participate in will be a pridieu draped in cream The following is the order of the celebrations. The Apostolic and gold. The Sisters of St. the procession to be held ON SunDelegate. Archbishop Panico, Joseph, Carrington, have com- day 20th. leaving the Sacred pleted the decorations of the low- Heart Church. Hamilton, and will preside. The marching eight abreast:—Police er portion of the Chariot. sides and back are draped in Patrol. Banner of the Blessed with gold bullion Sacrament, Westmead Boys' . \ notable feature of the Con- cream satin centre of each side Band. Scouts. the In fringe. Boys, School will be the beautiful altar there is a shield with an emblem School Girls, Children of Mary. :I ;(11 is to be erected at the of the Blessed Sacrament with Ladies of the Grail. Nurses. Wor ts Ground, where Pontifical ground. The canop: men's Societies. Deaf Mutes Ma.-ss will be celebrated during gold back supported by six poles (Women and girls). Deaf Mutes he will t . -.:igress days. It will be an (men and boys). Catholic Young a ttistic and imposing edifice. It Men's Society. Irish National Nv iII consist of a platform 60 feet Society. H.A.C.B. Foresters. by 35 feet, raised five feet from A.H.C. Guild. Holy Family Sodthe ground. and its santuary ality. Sacred Heart Society. I-141y will he capable of seating a hunName Society. Returned Soldiers. dred and fifty prelates and clergy University Graduates and UnderFrom the platform the altar will graduates. St. Vincent De Paul rise to a height of 62 feet. The Society. Altar Boys. Religious w hole will be in white and gold Students. Religious Brothers. Ecdecorations, relieved by green Students. Priests of clesiastical carpets. For the men's nigl.t. Orders. Secular Religious the which will include Pontifical Priests. Papal Knights, Flower surBenediction the Cross Strewers, Pages. Torch bearers mounting the altar will be outThurifers, Chariot (with and lined in coloured lights, and the Blessed Sacrament). Congress imposing Crucifix will be floodMinisters. Sacred Executive, lit. Rey Father Purtell is in Apostolic Delegates Suite, Archcharge of this important work bishops Bishops :Monsignari. Ecand is assisted by an energetic committee from various parishes Rt. Rev. E. Gleeson, C.S.S.R.. , clesiastical Students Choir BodyBishop of Maitland guard. Police Patrol. of the Newcastle district

A

OF SPECIAL INTEREST:

Newcastle Congretks Dr. Rumble's Replies The Underdog—Belloc The World of Sport Geraldton Diocese

P 1 P 3. 4. P. 5 P. 7. 26. P. 8.

P. 9 Lynn Scholarship Results Apostacy Through Marriage P. 12. News and Notes P. 13, Santa Maria College Opening P 16. 18.

P. 23. 24 Aunt Bessy Corner Examination Results P 25. 27. 25 Catholic News from Everywhere P 32

THE RECORD

TWO

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

•

Boy, to shopkeeper— "My mother says if you didn't make your holes in your muffins so large, they would be bigger." hopkeeper—"Ah, an' it yOur mother paid for all the muffins she had, her, bill would be a lot less."

Teacher —"What is the Order of the Bath, Smith?" Pupil—"Pa first, then ma, and then us kids." • • Passenger, to guard of local train—"You're early this morning." Guard—"Yes we had the wind behind us." Herbert —"Sweep..= can earn a lot of money these days." Harry —"Yes, if the tickets aren't confiscated." Mrs. Bright—"We only use unbreakable crockery now.' Neighbour: "You have dropped all the other kind then?" • Cyclist —"I notice you prefer your beer from a mug." Oldest Inhabitant---"Oi doan't takes it from. mind oo Author —"You find fault with the end of the story? What's wrong with it?" Editor—"It's too far from the beginning." Harold—"He lectured us for nearly an hour on the correct use of the telescope." Tom—"A long drawn-out affair. eh?"

A Yor• kshireman met his mate one Inuring carrying a kettle, and said: "I thought tha' removed from you house." The mate replied: "We removed last neet, but penny weren't done in gas. so I've been a boiling kettle theer." "Have a good time at party?" "Splendid: I feel awful!"

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"Your boy friend is the studious type, isn't he?" - Well, I keep him thinking." Old lady, after five minutes flying"Is this aeroplane safe?" Pilot "Safest on earth, madam." • • • • "She—"Do you like my hair? I spend all my time over it." He—"Really. I spend most of my time under mine!" • He—"May I -.it on your right hand at dinner?" His Hostess—"I may need it to eat with, but you can hold it a while." • • Boy—"Have your chickens got wish-bones?" Farmer—"No, my lad, they're so happy. they've nothing to wish for." Father • —"You should always let bygones he bygones. my boy." Herbert—"Then why do I have to learn history. daddy?"

W ife—" A report states that Mrs. Bright— "Hasn't our of coal was burned to the lorry a hostess an extensive repertoire?" ground yesterday.• Mrs. Newlyrich—"Yes, and dealer Husband " I wish our tight gown show it." don't that coal." of kind that sold * • * "Don't you think we ought to ITe—"If you refuse me I shall soon?" married get never love anyone else as long "I'd love to, darling, but 1 a' I live." She—"That's all very yell. but shan't be able to afford a home s uppose I accept you, what then?' for years and years." "Couldn't we live wi!! your the people?" (ieorge—" What, was "No sweetheart, that's impasworst storm you ever encountersible. You see. my people are ed?" William —"Oh. it raged at still living with their Re-Tie." about two hundred and eighty words a minute." "One day I woke up and found myself famous. and-- well. there you are." "You're sure you don't mean ott found yourself famous and then woke up-'' She—"Did anyone ever tell V 011 how wonderful von are He--"No, I don't think they did." She—"Then I'd like. to know where you got the idea from." "Well. well !" exclaimed Howson, glancing up from his paper. "They have caught the cleverest hotel robber in the country." "Indeed," said Holt. "Which hotel did he keep?"

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Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THREE

THE RECORD

BY REV. DR.

R UMBLE„,,, A Protestant Outburst

Convert, Rockhampton, Qld. Speaking at a meeting of the Protestant Churches in Rockhampton recently, the Rev. W. Kleindienst said that Proestants objected to Catholic school claims on national grounds. The Protestant Churches are not the custodians of the national welfare of this country. Despite their desire to identify them selves with Australia, Australia r efuses to identify herself with them. Constitutionally Australia professes no religion, but tolerates all churches provided they behave in such a way as not to disturb the public peace. The should Churches Protestant c oncern themselves, not with national questions. but with the religious welfare f their adherents. I might add that the religous welfare of their own adherents is not bettered by launch ing into a campa4z.n of hatred And slander against their Catholic fellow Citizens. The "Divided Loyalty" Lie. "We protest." said Rev. Kleindienst, "because the Papacy demands fealty from every Roman Catholic public man. Fealty is demanded to the King and to the Papal State." That is quite mitt ile No Catholic in Australia owes any fealty whatever to the Papal State. I have received dozens of converts into the Catholic Church, but never have I dreamed of asking them to swear fealty to the Papal S tate. In fact, it is Catholic doctrine that Catholics are obligin conscience to be thoroughly loyal to the land of their birth and residence. 1 am a Catholic Priest, but as an Australian I know of only one national loyalty —that which I owe to Australia. The same is true of e very Catholic public man, or of any Catholic citizen. "Every Roman Catholic man has two monarchs to serve, and no man can serve two masters." , That is a lie. Catholics have but one national "Either he will loyalty. hate one and lov e the other, or he will uphold the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and That is Mammon." travesty of a most disgraceful the words of Christ. and a dreadful lapse in logic. A ustralia itself, whilst demanding national loyalty, grants liberty of conscience in the religious field. Do Protestants themselves identify loyalty to religion With loyalty to the State? If the State brought in a law suPP ressing Prot estantisni Would r r,r otestants quietly submit tO ? And if they refuse-d. would theY had aaccept the charge that they divided loyalty • and could not possibly therefore, be thor'14,Yhty loyal to Australia? the pev.If that Klemdient insists Cath ics are disloN-al heCause maninone eaniiot serve God and 1". religion and Atistra-

studied the decree instead of these men cry, "is political. Isn't talking nonsense about it and that an abomination? Isn't it We protest against the pouring forth his torrents of ir- vile? identification of Catholicism and responsible abuse. A Disgraceful Slander. "That is the most audacious, un- politics." But, of course, gentleprincipled, and unjust asser- men, this applies only to that Church "If the Roman Catholic tion that has ever been made religion. This meeting is to seapproaches any of her sons in cure Protestant representation in in the history of the world." a public position, and asks the political as well as the reliIt wasn't made. that son to do something for Rorhanism, he cannot refuse "We protest against the claim gious life of the nation. Now let sectarian us conclude with a resolution desubsidised for without the threat of excomploring the fostering of hatred schools." munication." That is false, and such a So do Catholics. Sectarian and bigotry and sectarianism in charge comes very badly indeed bigotry is a curse which, far from this fair land. All in favour say froni the lips of any professing being subsidised, should be ut- "Aye." There Christian minister. He at least terly stamped out. should be aware that the com- should be no room for it in Aus- The Right To Be Loyal. mandment is still binding': tralia. Quite another question, The Rev. Phillips then called for "Thou shalt not bear false wit- however, is that cpncerning the 'Three cheers for our .Protesness against they neighbor." use of their own share of public tant King and our Prot, tant for the eduCatholics by revenue Empire." •••••••••#.44P cation of their own Catholic chilThe King is a Protestant. But dren. This is not a claim for he_ certainly would not approve any gratuitous "subsidy"; and it of any use of the fact for the nothing whatever to do with purpose of insulting his loyal has A practical way of expressMeantime sectarianisni. Catholic subjects. ing goodwill to your Catho• • • • the "British Empire" is not a lic paper is to be guided by * Advice to Governments. Protestant Empire. It is a Comthe Advertisements in all monwealth of Nations which world the Government in "No your requirements. could afford to subsidise Ro- officially refuse to identify themman Catholic schools, or the selves with any form of religion. "Why do our Prime Ministers of schools of other denominations Australia. certainly, does not prothe Roman Catholic persuawithout heavy taxation and fess to be a Protestant country. And if these Protestant clergysion. before they go to his Majwithout facing bankruptcy." men insist on speaking of this esty the King, have to go to There seems to be no end to land, let them rememProtestant the Vatican?" absurdities Rev. Kleindienst is the very fact they by that, They haven't got to do so capable of inventing.Catholics do ber are not Proteswho all brand "We have every reason to be- not ask a subsidy. The grantdisloyal, and essentially as tants lieve that they go there to take ing of their just claims would their oath to allegiance to the mean a yearly increase in taxa- make it impossible for them to leader they put first, both tion of about 3/-. per head. The be loyal unless they become Prosuch utterances spiritually and secularly." people of Australia would then testants. By cause all their themselves they Rev. Kleindienst has no rea- meet the true cost of education We Catholics. troubles. own son to believe that. No Prime instead of paying reduced rates other Austraof thousands and Minister who has ever visited the at the expense ,-)1 Catholks to be loyal right claim the lians. Pope when abroad has ever And the coullt.ry NvrAlidn't the reliadopt to having without heard the slightest mention of bankrupt. Protestant these of views gious any oath of allegiance to any- "If a Government granted a subclergymen. 130dy on the occasion of his visit sidy it would be a tragedy poli• • Moreover, whilst Rev. Kleintically and sectarially." Nullity Decrees dienst has no reason to believe Has such a tragedy overtaken Roman that, he also has no reason for England itself? In England pub- . .Shamrock. Victoria: saying it. lic revenue is distributed fairly "We protest as a free people. be- and justly to schools of all types. Will you kindly deal with the enclosed clipping from the Mel cause we consider that to be There it is rightly held that, bourne "Age." explaining the unfair, unjust and irregular." public since all subscribe to the matter for me. What the Rev. Kleindienst fund the primary education of imagines doesn't occur. I will do so. The report deals all children, independently of teliFurther Fury. decrees of nullity of marriwith gious convictions, must be a by the Roman ecissued age "In 1905 the Vatican issued a de- charge upon the public fund. court known as the clesiastical cree known as the Ne Temere That is all we Catholics ask here But let us turn to the Rota. decree." in Australia. That decree was issued in A t the same meeting the Rev% extract you send. "During the past year," says the 1907, and came into force in Miles Phillips, organiser of the cable, "34 marriages were an1908. Movement, said that the assonulled by the Sacred Roman "It decreed that all marriages. ciation was organising to get Rota." both civil and religious, peradequate Protestant represenThat means that in 34 cases formed outside the Roman tation in the political as well as decision was given that the the Catholic Church. were immorthe religious life of the nation. marriages in question had never al and illegal in the sight of And this, after falsely charging been valid Christian marriages God and in the sight of the Catholics with the fearful crime at all, but were null and void Church." of being unable to have separate from the very beginning. A deIt did not decree that. 'The loyalties to their religion and to cree of nullity is not what peoR ev. Kleindienst should have their country' "Catholicism." ple undestana by a divorce. A divorce is intended to break an A existent bond of marriage. decree of nullity declares that no bond of marriage in the ChristFOR ian sense of the world ever existed. All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and In announcing this to the Pope Concrete Work when opening the Rota's judicial year. the Dean of the Court said that 78 pleas for annulRing LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F2744 (Private) ment had been heard. That is a very modest numl,er 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth from amongst over 390 millions h a according to his use of the text, does he profess to serve Mammon only and not God?

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THE RECORD

FOUR of Catholics. Seventy-eight only submitted to Rome doubtful cases of marriage, asking whether their marriages were valid or not. In 44 cases the decision was that they were valid, and must stand until death dissolved them. In 34 cases the decision was that they were not valid, and that the parties would not be justified in continuing to live as husband and wife.

39 cases the expenses were totally remitted. And those who could pay gained no favour as regards the decision. 66 per cent. of those who could pay secured a decree of nullity. But 89 per cent. of those who could not pay favourable decision. received The charge that money has influence in such decisions is quite groundless , and is uttered by unthinking people who let prejudice supply the place of proof. .

The Money Factor.

Blend All Religions!

O f these, 21 had been taken withC. D.C., North Sydney: out payment, showing how false was the widespread belief I enclose a cutting from a Prothat it was possible only for the testant paper called the "Ausrich to finds paths to a new tralian Christian World," upmarriage. on which I would like you to comment. This is a reply to the timenews item worn charge that money has It is an extraordinary to me. submitted have you weight with Rome in these ma- which Congregationthat a narrates It trimonial cases. That is quite Glasgow recently untrue. The judges appointed al Church in service in which combined held a dare not declare a marriage to the sacKoran,and Bible,the the he invalid if it is valid, and not Hindus and the of books red all the money in the world would whilst sermake them do it. Those who Buddhists were read, preachers by given were mons submit cases to the Roman Rota Hindu, Buddhist are expected, of course, to meet drawn from the Jewish reliand Mohammedan, the legal costs if they can. But professing any 'How gions. the costs are nothing like those sanction could minister hristian C If prevailing in civil courts. such a for church his use of the people can't afford the full costs, mystery. insoluble an is purpose they give only what they can; the duty of Christians and if they can give nothing, It is surely non-Christians convert try to to the costs are remitted altogether. religions to false their from For example, I have details confor the arrange not to Christ; cerning 117 cases put to Rome to religions false of preaching In 69 cases the litigants paid their pastor However the hristians! C a cases legal ezpenses. In 9 Congregational Church in nominal fee only was paid. In of the question,the Rev. H. S. MacClelland, gave an introductory explanation of his reasons for his strange procedure, and I will discuss the value of his remarks.

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The Rev. R. S. MacClelland said that, by the conquest of the air and in other ways. the nations of the earth were being drawn more closely together. enables Scientific progress them to get into each other's territory more rapidly than hitherto But I am afraid they are anything hut drawn together by that. Aeroplanes mean the dropping of atiminalimillommer

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Saturday, February 12, 1938.

botr.oF quite as frequently as the heves in the Christian religion, he must maintain its truth, and advent of friendly visitors. insist that a11 opposed religions underHe said that the nations stood each other better than are erroneous. Arid he must labour to convert men to Christeve- before That is only too true ;so they ianity. If that is not his convic. non, then - he (leen't really beare watching each other like cats and cabling- all over the world lieve in Christianity at all. refutations of the lies each propagat2s aga;rst the rest. I'm "I Believe in God, Amen." afraid the Rev. Mr. MacClellan "The inding relig:ons of the lives in a dream world of hi, world," said Mr. MacClelland, own. "have a common belief and Amongst other relationship; faith in God." they have commerce and trade. In what kind of a God? Cerand these things tend t -D tainly a Buddhist does not bebreak down national barriers. lieve in the God acknowledged They lead, alas, to envy, hatr- by • Mohammedans, Jews and ed, mutual recriminations, and Christians. was. To agree with. Mr. MacClelland, one would have to be "There is only one religion in the world,and that is faith in God. blind to the present state of the That is not true. Mohammed world, the cut-throat character anism, Judaism, and Christianity of international commerce, the wrangling about tariffs, the jea, equally believe in God, yet they lousy of rival nations, and the are three distinct religions. Is it almost complete lack of under- Congregational doctrine that one standing between them. And if- may eliminate from Christianity M r. MacClelland is so far astray all belief save that in God? Will that in his judgement of things round Congregationalists agree faith in Christ is not necessary, about him, what reliance can be placed upon his verdict in other and that we need not reject relideny Christ?. matters? But let us follow his gions which • train of thought into the religious Belief in God is practically unifield. versal amongst mankind." Religious Differences. Rev. Mr. NIacClellanii there "In matter of religion," said Mr. suggests that all shoul,! eliminMacClelland,"it is to be feared ate from their religions whatever that the nations are still far happens to meet with C.e disapapart from each other." proval of others. Buddh.sts don't That is true; but religion is like Mohammed. so NI ohammenot the one exceptional matter dans should abolish then prophet upon which they are divided , as Hindus don't like Buddha, so Mr. MacClelland would like to Buddhists must say good-bye to suggest. Buddha. The jews will not ac"They do not understand each -ept Christ. so Christians will other's religious point of view, loyally renounce their faith in Him as the Eternal Son of God or ideas." If that be true, it is easily and their Redeemer. No man remedied without holding com- who accepts this last suggestion bined services of half-a-dozen retains a spark of Christian faith. conflicting religions. A study of It would be bad enough for one comparative religions will enable isolated Congregationalist minisone te und!irstand what others ter to speak like the Rey. Mr. believe. But kir. M. acClelland's M. acClelland. But the astonishidea of a gener:-.1 understanding ing thing is that the ' \ ustralian seems to he the admission oy all Christian World" in Sydney that everybod) else is right, int.) should publish his ren;arks with whaLever contradictions such ; approval instead of indignantly repudiating his sugge,:ions and concession may lead. refuting them. • A Suicidal Solution. How Far Will He Go? He said that he believed that such services tended to make "Ideas about God might be different." added Mr. MacClelthem understand each other land, "but the idea of God was better—they tended to break recognised in some form by down religious barriers. many races." Religious barriers exist beDoes he mean that the differcause the Hindu is convinced ences do not matter? It is not that Hinduism is right, the Mosome hammedan is convinced that Mo- because the poor pagan has ideas right of not idea God. but hammedanism is right, and the inanChristian is convinced that about God, that he worships MacChristianity is right. Religious imate objects? Will Mr. idolatbarriers will be broken down if Clelland engage in such that you can break down these con- rous worship on the score for .novictions. Mr. MacClelland's idea ideas about God count idea some has thing provided one is that, if you break down everyfrom utterances o f God? These body's convictions, including oterr, mosotnJ(;10iTsnt . anngre alg-ati a Co those of Christians, all will ar- sho‘N is pletemiingn rive at some least common factor religion, a which all can accept. But the ance e); the Chricrian and question arises: 'Does he believe b ope::..s,, confusion cf ideas, onsecii.l. c of a thoughtlessness that the religion of Christ is inle really appalling In deed the true religion revealed ences to be he 1)v God, or not? If not, why is one whc is appi;inten professing he a trofessing Christian minis- spiri.sial guide of ter?. If he does, by what right Chrisi:ars. does he suggest whittling it Ar. human souls (int of the nine orders of holy spirits or Ail' away to suit Buddhists and Mohammedans? gels? If so. of which one? Human souls are not be On' Of all the forces at work to unite the world-races, religion is the mused with any of the orders °ft in . ne;s.. d , it tuhaelmhsiseetii foremost. angels. sp t rin The ngeThey is ar e are That is true, provided you can category proper unite men in religion. But you angels will unite men in religion only independent of material elemen". hy converting them to one and Human souls are spiritual 1n. 13,4 the same religion, not by persuad nue. hut are essentially ord.aine:,, ing each man to throw away his to union with material bodies If a man sincerety he- form human personalities.

SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."

Saturday, February 12, 1938. A NKIN I.) has from M the beginning of recorded history fulfilled an instinct for subordinating - man many have found How to man. Shakespeare had laudable! this it at all "but for about doubt noegree,', ” . where should he, says d "Take away degree," we be?" says he, 'and all is a muddle and a mess!" V ery true. But estaof blish degree and the touching (who Lordship His to hat ne's o made money so very rapidly and by such strange means) and mark what follows on that; legitimate anger (which is a good thing,) envy (which is a bad thing), despair of advancement and (as William himself would have said—or perhaps did say for all I know). "captive good a ttending captain ill." Really it w ould seem as though there w ere here present what you always get in human affairs—and if so, that is not remarkable, for what you always get in human affairs is likely to crop up in any human affair. In all human al..' iairs you get ini perfection, pain, disappointment, and the rest of it; and there is always the impossibility of getting a good thing without at tendant evils. Nor, by the ‘vay. is it true the other way about ; for you can get an evil thing witiwut any attendant good. except. indeed, this one attendant go.),:. that suffering patiently borne brings i they say) a reward.

FIV'S

THE RECORD

T*he Indefrbog By HILAIRE BELLOC

him and applies to him a philosophy of general-doggery wnerein top-dogs and underdogs are all dogs together. Thereupon less and less work is done, repose begins, and what I have heard called in the universities, "The decline of material civilization." Nay, I will not swear that I have not used the pnrase rnyself when in a mood otiose.

hard, do not think them essent- know, Mexico and Atlantis, were ially inferior; and that is, I sup- redolent of under-doggery. Down it goes, does material The under-dog having been pose, why women rarely rebel against women, though manly squeezed so as to get out of him civilization, sliding along tne men tend to rebel against men. the precious wine of civilization, slope which leads to the Dark The serving woman complains can at last bear it no longer. Ages and to things done roughThen a change begins. Some- ly, and to what the Chinese call and sulks, but rarely strikes. times that change is violent--a "Can Do." Anyhow, the difficulty and in- Servile War. More often it is justice of under-doggery is soft- only half-conscious Now this is just what has beand slow, but ened in all sorts of ways by the gun to happen to us in Western the more thorough. Servile virtues of charity and humility all wars are never won; poor old Europe. Nothing is more interand by the presence of these Spartacus (I do not know how esting than to live history over great herds of sensible women— old he was; perhaps he was quite again (as the wan said who for whom the Lord be praised! young, I cannot trouble to look touched off a live shell on one of But still, the difficulty is there. it up, and in any case very likely the old battlefields), and we are and there is the under-dog and nobody knows; I only call him living over again today the midthe top-dog, and the top-dog "poor" and "old" out of sym- dle of the third century. It does tends to oppress the under-dcg. pathy, the phrase one uses to a not follow that we shall see the The main cause of this defect in dog—and he was an under-dog,. Arch of Constantine replacing society is oblivion. The top-dog though a super one), poor old the Arch of Titus-. but it looks forgets what the under-dog has though . we Spartacus, I say, came to the ac- uncommonly as to suffer. Revolutions correct customed sbould. Already people haVe got end. When I was last this evil, so do great social tired of rhyme; they have got in Castel Giovanni (where I very strains oft !any kind, especially want to go again) I con- tired of drawing things as they much war; and among various kinds sidered Trinacria lying spread really are; they have got tired of war, especially invasion. out below me, and mused on of painting with care,and of It has been well said that all Spartacus. I have not done so pretty well everything else that wars have an egalitarian effect. from the summit of Vesuvius for marks the civilized man. It will even expeditionary wars. When two reasons; first that it is now probably g•:t worse for better, men have suffered evil things a burning place so that no man whichever way you like to look together as men, and have can go where Spartacus and his at it); we shall prr:•bably go lowhad to obey difficult orders from fellows entrenched themselves; er and lower, for the truth is others not because those others secondly because I have never that the under-6-g takes his reBut as I was saying, there were rich, but because it is nec- taken the trouble to climb the venge—or shall we not say the must be degree; there must be essary to hay?. rank- in an army, mountain at all. He was defeat- Creator of both dr,gs takes it for the top-dog and the under-dog, they came to regard each other ed, though I cannot tell you him? "You have oppressed the or (as it is put with golden phil- as equals in essentials; and when when without looking it up in a under-dog" (says the Creator) made real book of reference, which I stout- "and now you shall gather the usopny in the "Wallet of Kai the suffering of war fruits of our oppression." Lung") "Lo-Chi's ceiling is Ti- to a whole soeety by invasion, ly refuse to do--scholarship. —"The Tablet." Hung- s floor." So far, so good. then indeed . the mystkal and trust, is on a greater seal. than lint the trouble is that once yo. life-giving principle; ,,f equality that! He was beaten: and the have the top-dog iid the under- takes on force unknown else- Peasant's Revolt in England was dog, the fall of man leads the where. If y*J11 !(=Ok 1 (Alt you, beaten; and the Norman serfs Patronise Our Advertisers top-dog to oppress the under- you will sze that those nations had their hands cut off, in spite dog. To prevent so grievous a which hay.: dune the ii.w4 fight- of their fine song of freedom— ................ r esult, much has been done; no- ing and "aye suifered invasion and so on. all along the line.Serr JAMES STEVENS, LTD., t tably by saints, or..linary good are the nati ats in winch the docvile wars never succeed. FREMANTLE. men, and innumerable women of trine of equality and its practice HOUSE. LAND AND ESTATE But what does succeed is the c ommon sense. To i.revent the is most aly.-e--to the t,reat conAGENT oppression of the under-dog we tempt of the non-invaded, non- fully conscious or half-conscious All Classes of 'Timmins Effected. have, to begin with. Charity, or military nations, for whom the strike of the under-dog. He gets Rents Collected. under-doggery; tired of he loses rather, perhaps, to begin with, practice of equality is merely disWrite, Call, or Ring L2613 t heart; the top dog takes pity on litunility—wltereb)- 4l :e top dog gusting says, "The under-d,,g ma' perBut let the great doctrine of haps be a better man than I, and equality flame forth as much as more deserving.- But on seconn it likes, the top-dog and the unt houghts I do not think Humil- der-dog remain; and with that ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. ity works exactly like that; I division remains the tendency of MOTOR RUNS. PATES. TENNIS COURTS. GARDENS. AND think it woi-ks rather more like the top-dog to oppresg`the underL AWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT this: 'Mr: Under -Dog looks very dog. often deliberately, more A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street, East Perth disgusting to me, but who knows often through negligence and 115331 how I look to him? After all, routine. are all Dogs together, and we Certain consequences follow, any day i may be the ,vhich I recomtnend to the dear Under -Dog. T he (-ential ih•mg reader lest in his dullness he is that I am g. what I am, neither . Top-Dog nor should not have noticed them Under -Dog, but a DAN' AND NIGth ..LASSES. miserable sin- One is that the very hizh momCOUFNEF FOR S 11001, CHILDREN. ner full of fun." ents of civilization are those in Fees Moderate. 'Phone WO& Write, or Call for Perticulart which the under-dog is getting THE JENITH SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUTTING AND DESIGN. The sensible women of whom a really bad time and the topROOM 28, PADBURY BUILDINGS. FORREST PL.V'F., PERTH. I have just spoken (and who are. dog is thoroughly enjoying himthank God, an enc,tmous multi- self. It has been said, "No high tude) get over the . 11 • 11•N•11 ••11 INNIN1ININNIL-NN IN•1 difficulty seeing all human beings as by culture without coblie labour"; huor, in more dignified terms, "No man beings; it A‘ oulci be no bad civic virtue without slaves." thing if in this men u ere to copy them Many other things have been habit so far as they can said about subordination, and which is Australian Monthly Service nut very far. For wonearly all of them are half truths. • men, you TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, they have will remark, though But it is a full truth that if you ALSO THIRD CLASS. a violent appetite to titles and look down history, all the perposition NEXT and SAILINGS: money, iods of very great beauty or majand the rest of it, have not that M.V. sails "Remo" Fremantle February 16th. esty in architecture, ver'y great . appetite for themselves, but for achievement in literature, have M.V. "Esquilino" sails Fremantle March 14th. their children and their husband. w omen "Romolo" sails Fremantle April 9th. been periods of under-doggery being of their nature run by top-doggery. To this I Wives and Tourist Fares—Single, from £52 10 -: Third-Class. from mothers. They see admit one exception and one human £37, 10 - (Australian currency). beings, and especially hu- only, the' climax of the Middle man being s of the opposite For Further Fares an Particti;ars t• sex, Ages. Then, indeed, the mass of as they _ wonder are—and for my part I men in the Occident were they survive it I There- worthy of the human name. But fore you though will find that women, it did not last. Egypt, Syria PERTH (*Phone: B5181) ani FREMANTLE (L2362). they drive their inferiors Rome. Greece and, for all I 64.41 , fr 40.4.4PNWNVINININOWN41,04.~~~41.1.#0 tr'

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Saturday, February 12, 1938.

than for a rich man to enter into God's Kingdom." Thus the sentence was formal and explicit; it condemned all attachment to earthly goods. The Apostles were still more amazed, and, standing there, they began to say to one another,— According to Saint Luke's ac"But, then, who can be saved?" count he was a personage of distinction in those parts, a youth over shadowed the ancient Scrip- good? There is none good save Looking at them still, Jesus reof great and noble heart, that tures; and he made haste to kneel God alone. ' plied in the same gentle accents: His answer plainly implies could not he satisfied with the before Him, asking:— " With men this is impossible, sought nobleman young this "Good Master, what shall I do that righteousness of the Law, hut but not with God, for with God himself. man like a Jesus only in life?" eternal hungered and thirsted for purer that I may have all things are possible." Jesus did not accept this praise. and it was meant to teach him and higher truths. All that he are goodness and mercy Peter, as 'hasty and eager as "Why do you call Me good?" that, as had heard about Jesus made him Divine Being, ever, always the first to regain hope that the Master would soon He said; "why do you question in the gift of the of His his courage as he was first to desreveal the mysteries which still Me concerning that which is he must not seek of any creatures,—who obtain them by pair.—Peter here broke in upon (rrIce —but from God Himself. his Master. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. in Whom they abide in their fulLord," said he, "we have left STONEHAM STREET, ness. 'But nevertheless, added all to follow you, what shall there the Lord, "if you would enter be for us?" O SBORNE PARK. into life keep the commandThe Saviour's response was a Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. tnents." To. succession of promises: for the Attended B reakdowns Promptly "Which commandments?" eja- Apostles, there were set twelve Tel : B2386. culated the young man in am aze- Thrones whence they should ment; for he had looked for some judgv the tribes of Israel in the new light, and could not believe day when, with all things born that the Master would simply re- unto new life, the Son of Man fer him to the Precepts of the shall take possession of the Throne of His Majesty; and for Law. all His faithful disciples, even To make him understand that from this present time, an hunof God esteems humble faith as higher worth than splendid ac- dred-fold for everything they hievements, Jesus merely quoted shall have left whether it be home from the Mosaic ordinances brothers, sisters, parents, husthose duties which govern the band or wife, children or lands; a foretaste of Heaven "even in every-day life of men:— the midst of persecution. and in "Thou shalt not be an adulter- the ages to come life everlastFRE MANTLE er; thou shalt not kill; thou shalt ing:" not steal; thou shalt not bear So gracious and glorious were false witness; thou shalt not de- thoy,e prerogatives that Jesus fraud any one; honour they fath- f eared lest His Apostles should er and mother, and love thy be puffed up with pride at the neighbour as theyself." glowing prospect, and imagine "Master," replied the young that such was their rightful inman in his bewilderment, "I have heritance; for this reason He observed all this from my went on at once to add that they were purely gifts of grace, and youth; what lack I yet?" Jesus, looking long upon him, that if the sons of Israel were CLAREMONT & PERTH loved him, for He saw the lad the first to be called, yet the Genwas of a true and upright heart, tiles should precede them and B UILDERS' HARDWARE. BASINS AND SINKS. — ENAMEL BATHS sincere and earnest in the pursuit share all things with them in that W ALL AND FLOOR TILES. or righteousness; rising above celestial kingdom. The heavenFOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. AGENTS SOLE the beaten roads which all must ly Father, in that new Realm, is CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. run, He pointed out the narrow like the lord of a vineyard. who track, which leads the Saints up hires workmen at different hours of the day ; when the night conies to the far heights of perfection. "One thing is lacking yet." He he is free to reward the last ai ; "go, sell all that you have, comers with the denarius promand give it to the poor. You ised to those who have toiled shall have a treasure in Heaven; since daybreak: for the same then come and follow me." denarius represents Eternal Life. TENDER MEAT, TRY REAL PRIME, it was too much; the young which is beyond anything man FOR Jew's courage failed him, a great can merit.—a gratuitous recom• sadness fell upon his soul. Grief- pense, born of God's boundless struck and with a sombre coun- love. tenance, "he went away, for he To the Jews who grudge the Established 25 Years. had great possessions." Gentiles their portion. to the 110 GROSVENOR ROAD, MT 1,.\WI,EY. Jesus followed him. with His Pharisees of every age. God will GOOD SERVICE AND DAILY DELIVERY. eyes, thinking on all the souls make answer:— ' Phone: B1648. that would be ruined by riches "My friend. I do you fl and looking about Him at His wrong; did You not agree with disciples,— Then take "How difficult it is." He said Me for a denarius? If notgo. what is Yours and to them, "for the rich to enter ingive unto withstanding I wish to God's Kingdom! to you, It was not the first time the to this last as much as do what to it is not lawful for Master had expressed Himself and must thus before them, but their ears, I will with Mine own, because I amt your eve he evil, a,: well as their hearts, were closed to the truths which offended good?" And Jesus concluded by utterand shocked them; and they were as much astonished now at this ing one of those maxims He saying as though it were some 50 often repeated. which were SO heart -rendering to the haughti,, new thing. Jesus gave no signs of irrita- spirit of the Jews— tion; yet without abating one OF "The first shall he last, and M ANUFACTURERS whit of its former severity. He the last shall he first." laSterboard chosrepeated.what He had often said, "Many are called but few P but in the most touching manner. en! no mother ever displayed greater Town and Country Clients: Obtenderness in pressing to her tain Price and List of Stock Sizes baby's lips the hitter drink which will save its life. of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for Any Number; Any Mot: A21 "My dearly beloved sons." CEILINGS & WALLS. TI ne. came the answer, "ah! how hard Three Reception Rooms for Obi. it is for those that trust in riches -. 154(.1 1,, untleer%13 A DDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. rne t r kerv:pC on Ce to enter into the Kingdom of Ita:wiraere. r 'Phones: B6624. B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS). GLAD KEOUGH. God! It is easier for a camel to v rtrrAqII.F. •TRFFT PF12Tg pass through the eve of a needle. Jesus immediately Almost came forth from the dwelling in which He had been giving them these lovely lessons of life and proceeded along the road At once a young man came running after Him.

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Saturday, February 12, 1938.

SEVEN

THE RECORD

The WORLD of SPORT - (By "Recorder.") `-

CRICKET

C.B.C. Boys. Alan Edwards of Christian Brothers' College secured two centuries during the week He the made 101, retired, for 'Schools' XI v. Incogniti at the W.A.C.A. on Wednesday and on Saturday made 117 in the Second Grade for North Perth against Claremont. He is batting very well and now that he has developed strength is scoring at quite a good rate. Another who (did well against the Incogniti was Jack Evans, who opened with Alan Edwards and retired when he had made 54, the pair putting 170 for the first wicket, and each retired— an excellent performance. At Albany Millar Buzzard a young "Old Boy" covered himself with glory by being the match winner in the Albany "Country Week," when the locals beat Mt. Barker—the first Millar sewin for ten years. cured 5 for 46 with the ball, and finished with 78 not out with the bat. He was there when the w inning stroke was made, Albany putting up 8 for 238 against Mount Barker's 236. Life Membership. The honour of Life Membership of the Subiaco Football Club. has been bestowed on Frank Brophy, who was, in his day, a brilliant all-round athlete at Christian Brothers' College. Frank played many seasons for Subiaco. and as far as I know, will be seen afield again. He gave excIllent service to their lib, and always played the game in the very best spirit. His brother Wilf. is already a Life '.1eiliber, and a Member of the Club's Committee. Congratulations, Frank. -

the full strength of the State XI is to he pitted against the country me—and that's just what they want. Then if any of the visitors do well with bat or ball, they should be included in the team to meet the Australians, on March 18th, 19th and 21st. Their best, at least, is surely as good as some that have been State gaining a place in our team of late. Northam has won "The Boan Cup" in "A" Grade for the past t wo years, and the "B" Grade Cup is held by Southern Cross.

son of Victoria, with Miss Coyne, of N.S.W., while Mr. W. H. Walker, of Victoria is Manager. The team sails from Melbourne on March 18th, and will compete in matches and tournaments in Britain, France and Germany. It will be decidedly interesting to see how this party compares with stile best of the overseas women's teams. TEN BEST. The ten best women players in order of ranking by a world's authority are 1, Senorita A. Lizana (Chile); 2, Mrs. Little (England); 3, Mlle J. Jedrzejowska (Poland); 4, Mrs. Sperling (Denmark); 5, Mdme Mathieu (France); 6 Miss H. Jacobs (America); 7, Miss A. Marble (America); 8, Miss M. Horn (Germany); 9, Miss R. M Hardwick (England) ;; 10, Miss D. Bundy (America). •• Australia v. Germany. . . . . Tennis enthusiasts enjoyed every minute of play on the courts of King's Park Club on last Friday and Saturday. It is not necessary to go fully into the details of play. Suffice to say that it was the best tennis yet w itnessed in Perth, and an added feature was the closeness of the scoring for honours of the match. Germany won but there was very little in it. Full results were:— Friday. Ouist defeated Henkel, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. McGrath defeated Von Cramm, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Von Cramm and Henkel defeated Quist and McGrath, 6-4 6-2.

Results. for 283 defeated 5 ubiaco. S 252, on the first Fremantle N. E. nnings. i Claremont, 110 defeated Fremantle 36 and 65 by an innings and nine runs. East Perth, 194 and 0 for 53 defeated Mt. Lawley 156 on the first innings. North Perth, 256 defeated W est Perth 196 and 3 for 17 on the first innings. Noteworthy Performances. The first Country Week was B atting: Kennedy (Mt Lawheld in February, 1907, and was ley) 69; Jeffreys (Subiaco) 68; organised by the late Lionel Zimbulis (North Perth) 61; Gowly. Four districts took part, Drew (Subiaco) 55 not out; and "South-West" won with Cronin (Subiaco) 49 not out; Geraldton, Runners-up. One W att (Subiaco) Si. Eyres (Claremont) sees it published here, there, and everywhere that the first Coun6 for 28. try week was held in 1913, Next Matches. Narrogin won. That was the February 12 and 19. .. 4th Country Week. It is interSubiEast Perth v. Subiaco at esting to note that a prominent aco. player for "South-West" in West Perth v. Claremont at 1907, was Harold Kirkwood, a W.A.C.A. ground. fine all-rounder, who played North-East v. Mt. Lawley Sheffield cricket for South AusFremantle, at .Maylands. tralia. He made one score of North Perth v. Fremantle at and in that first "Week," 150 Fremantle Oval. another who distinguished himHOW THE CLUBS STAND. self was H. K. Maley. one-time 60 Claremont . . Minister of the Crown. and now 48 East Perth . . a member of Subiaco Municipal 48 . Subiaco Council. He made the highest 43 . North Perth . . score of the "Week," 189 not out 39 Mt. Lawley . ft>: Geraldton against Goontal30 N. E. Fremantle . ling. 22 West Perth . . . Fremantle . . 16 A GREAT WIN. Subiaco is to be congratulated And so Australia is to go in on its win over N. E. Fremantle quest of the Davis Cup once Set to 252 to get in the afterSaturday. again. And why shouldn't she? noon, they passed that total with Henkel defeated McGrath, 6-3 despite the fact that the This, 20 minutes to spare and five wic6-3. against W.A. delegate voted kets in hand. It was bright A.B.E. GAMES RECORD. Quist defeated Von Cramir. have cricket for the full afternoon. By winning the 100 yards for sending one. Let them 6-3. 6-1. win—it their fling. They may and more of such displays would women in 11 1-10 seconds, Miss Von Cramm and Henkel deas if they won't looks certainly do much to help lilt the empty Decima Norman established a feated Quist and McGrath, 8-10 Will beneexperience —but the spaces reserved for spectators. new Games record-11 1-10 sec. 6-3. 2-6. 6-4. 6-2. A fter a start that was un- This win is the most important fit them greatly. Totals; Germany. 3 rubbers 9 Quist, are Adrian The four promising two colts in K. Jef- e ver achieved in the running s ets 80 games: : Australia. 3 rubBromwich, Schwartz John Len freys and D. Watt got together track by any athlete from this and added 117 for the fourth state, and Miss Norman has and Harry Hopman as player- bers 8 sets 79 games manager. The challenge is in wicket. It was a splendid piece been deservingly congratulated the American Zone, and almost of batting from each of these by countless followers of certainly we will meet Japan in Young ones, and they thorough- athletic Miss Norsports. the Semi Final of that zone. We ly deserved the applause that man Woodland and Miss was showered on them on their w ho finished fifth, are trained by should win that zone, and probably have to meet Germany, dismissal. The seven batsmen Frank Preston an Old Boy who went to the wicket ,reach of "St. Pat's- and the pair pay against whom I think we have an even money chance. If we ed double figures —something tribute to the part Frank has get to the Challenge Round to almost unique in our ( 1 in their suce;sses. 1,V.A.C.A. games. meet America, we will start at a very long price, but there have COUNTRY WEEK. A Low Scoring _Game. many upsets, and possibbly been \ \lien a team make The eizy is full of our Coun- there may be another. the mediocre score of 110, it does not try Cousins, who have some to The party must hurry home as HAY STREET, PERTH look for a win, and certainly i'erth for the Annual Country soon as it has played its last win by an GORDON HACK innings would be unA eek competition. In all 50 Davis Cup match, which seems Proprietor. dreamt oi. Yet this is what hap- teams will be engaged, and play unwise. but probably that was Accommodation Features: pened when Claremont, skittled will be very keen. Some that the only condition that enabled Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in f or 110, Bedrooms. f or 36 andrattled out Fremantle enter the competition have no enough votes to be east in fav65 to win by an inn- L .cthly hope of winning—but our of sending the team at all. Large Garage available for Country ings and nine Visitors. runs. Eyres what does that matter? Be as- The Cup-seekers will leave early bowled ably in each innings and sured, they will get as much in May. Weddings, Dinners, etc., catered for. f ollowed up his good perform- "kick" out of "The Week," as Large Ballroom Available. Women's Australian Then an ance of the T AKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR previous They certainly Team is to co overseas. Those week by the winners. getting 6 LOUNGES for 29. beyond the This love " the game outright selected are: Miss Wynne. Mrs win Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloos establishes Claremont very prize." And they will come H. Hopman. and Miss D. Stevens_oidly in Bar. first place, and the down again next year, whatRiversiders seem certain to he ever may betide this year. one of .the with probab- Thafs the correct spirit, and it ly. StihiacoFinalists Patntinit the during paramount other. I or East Perth the is Lacquer volork•-• f ormer. fancy it will he the "Week." *Phoie B 5)48 Hov,e Decorator The match, Combined Counatco on This pair meet at SubiAgoaPer Decorator he the Saturday, and it should try XI. v. State XI. will take best of the fixtures list- place on Monday. February 14th PeE)a'r WOt"k . ed for the First 10 CAMELyk STREET. NORTH PERTH. Grade. This should he a good game, as

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H. E. LLOYD, Proprietor. .34C0 FANCY AGENTS W CRK. TOYS, FANCY GOODS AT CITY PRICES.

KEN. SOMERS Toodyay Motor Garage T OODYAY.

Tariff: 10s. Day. J. M, NIORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wagin 17.

Agents for Hudson and Terra: plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4

N. Folland Max. UDOR STREET, WAGIN.

T NEWSAGENT, TOBACCONIST, FANCY GOODS. L ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIRDRESSING SALOON.

Buckland Hill •

4I # •41

• 1 4

/IP

.41,"

4I 4I I•#

4

t MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE ( F COOMBS, Proprietor). We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. ^AN,...... ,O.....

CEREMONY OF PROFESSION.

Geraldton.

Toodyay-Perth Taxi Service.

E xcellent Accommodation— Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences—Hot Water Service.

enjoyed a holdiday at these two centres and made truly amazing advancement in their religious instruction.

Presentation Convent

ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES.

Moran's Wagin Hotel

A t the conclusion of the retreat, Mr. H. J. Reedy, on behalf of the retreatants, expressed their sincere appreciation to Father O'Collins. In a particular manner did they thank the Christian Brothers who, at a decided inconvenience to themselves and their staff, placed the College at their disposal, and there was no doubt that all appreciated the excellent manner in which they had been catered for. To Father Gallagher, who was unavoidably absent, went their heartfelt thanks for the organisation and arranging of the Retreat. We trust that in years to come this enclosed Retreat will be an annual event, for it will truly bring great blessings on the Church in this far flung Diocese of Geraldton.

t wo summer schools were held for country children; one at Geraldton and the other at Dongarra. More than seventy children

WHY GO FURTHER?

Wagin

to note that the majority of the retreatants were young men. The exact observance of silence was truly edifying.

BUSHIES' SCHOOL. During the month of January

Toodyay Newsagency

MOORA R. W. McKAY, BUTCHER.

lights out. It was excellent

William Brittain & Sons

^

CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS.

Holy Mass; 8.15, breakfast; 9.30, lecture; 10.30, Rosary in Chapel; 11.30, lecture; 12.45 visit to Blessed Sacrament; 1.0, dinner, 2.30. Stations of the Cross; 3.30 lecture; 4.0, afternoon tea; 5.0, lecture; 6.0 Benediction; 6.30 tea; 8.0, lecture; 9.30, retire, 10.0

Prince of Wales Hotel

.4. • . . .04, 0~ . . ..s..,..,0 4.4..0.##4 I . .4 . i .#04

4 4

the benefit of those who missed the retreat, we publish here the time-table that was followed on the Sunday :-7 a.m., rise; 7.35

STURMER'S BREAD DURING YOUR STAY IN BUNBURY, Phone 27

LUTTRELL'S NEWS A GENCY. 163 MARINE TERRACE, GERALDTON All the Latest Newspapers and Periodicals. Ni.,Y GOODS, TOYS, Etc

N14.41.004,~4.40.4 1

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

EIGHT

#

On 13th December a most impressive cere:-nony- took place in the Presentati-n Convent, Geraldton, wher Sister Mary Immaculate and Sister Mary Joseph made their Temporary ProfesVows. His Lordship sion of Bishop O'Collins celebrated the Profession Mass, assisted by the Rev. Fathers W. O'Collins, S.j.. and K. Byrne.

His Lordship congratulated the two Novices on the step they had taken in pronouncing their Temporary Vows, and on the great favour shown them by the Divine Master in calling them to

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

follow Him in the Way of Perfec-

tioh. They had given up the world, and all it holds dear, but in return they would experience a happiness and peace which the world cannot give. It gave him great pleasure that the lives of the Presentation Sisters were such that the girls trained by them were attracted to the Religious Life, and saw fit to throw in their lot with them, and help to carry on the good work of the Order. After Mass the Clergy, parents and friends of the Sisters were entertained to breakfast. The newly professed are Sister M. Immaculate (Miss Kath-

leen O'Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Sullivan of Killarney (Ireland), and Sister M. Joseph (Miss Kathleen McGauran), daughter of the late Mr. D. J. McGauran and Mrs. MeGauran, of East Yuna. In recent months similar ceremonies have been held at both Dongarra and Northampton. On December 14th Bishop O'Collins o fficiated at the Dominican Priory for the profession of two novices. On January 10th, the Bishop was in Northamptcn for the profession of Sister M. Carmel Mathews, An 1 the veception of t wo you:114 postulants from Ireland. On January 5th. Father Gallagher received the final profession of Sistri M. (2,arke at the Presentation Convent, Geraldton, in the absence of the Bishop.

St, Patrick's Tennis Club, Bunbury A t the invitation of the Bunbury Club members of the association and Metropolitan Clubs journeyed to the popular resort where a thoroughly enjoyable programme awaited them over the long week end. The journey down was broken at Brunswick Junction, where the visitors were met by officers of the local club and high tea partaken. Upon r eaching Bunbury- the evening e ntertainment took the shape of a dance at St. Joseph's Hall. The high light of the week -end was reserved for Sunday when a big party of locals (somebody said yokels) together with visitors journeyed by motor launch to Turkey Peint. Promoter Jack

King soon had an elaborate sports proffierramme under way, these eveffts proved most popu-

lar particularly as Bunbury put it all over the visitors. The 75 yards sprint was brilliantly captured by Bill Underwood, McAllister and Henderson (all of St. Pat's) the places. Miss E. Clifford, of St. Pat's won the Single Ladies sprint followed by t wo visitcrs in Misses Hale and Gustafson In useful events like the thread the needle race and the areelegged rare the visitors shoxed their superiority, the Miller combination %, inning the

former aild the 1)e Luca—Gustafson pair the latter. Crameri can-

terel in with the ‘'gg and spoon race (how the mighty fall, after

the strong tip about 75 yards sprint). Miss Cliftcre won the ladies event and M . E. John; stone won the married ladies race, ( the poor entries for t1iis. event being considered a marked r eflection or the a•nis :_nd t:f CathchcTenn s). St

their full Patrick's marchalled the relay race and for trength s waiting for the visitors are still However, the visitin. to come accounted for easily ladies ing dark ru(but relay the ladies afloat immediately were mours droprunner last Pat's St. hen w lead handy a when stick ped the off top To established). been had big ocean up tie to used rope a liners that patronise Bunbury -war. Nvas trotted out for a tug-o This produced the keenest competition to date (or were St. Pat's kidding), however, they eventually pulled things around their w ay after a titanic struggle. Then a swim, then to high tea at which the full party of 69 partook of excellent eats. The King, The Association and Visitors, St. Patrick's Club, the Organiser the w ere admirably toasted. speakers reaching dizzy heights. The keg was kept flowing too. Things were quickly cleared for the dance and social which continued till 11 p.m. Miss Audrey Smith suplied the dance music, Miss E. Clarke, Miss I. Miller and Tom Powers sang for us, Miss Marcus recited, and quite a few acted the fool. We had a wonderful evening before the ferry brought us home to the mainland. Not satisfied with the convincing defeat at the sports the visitors issued several tennis challenges for Monday morning. • Archdeacon Hayes met ana entertained the visitors prior to the tennis. Tony Winton and partner crossed swords with Jack Crameri and Bill Connell. After losing the first set love six the visitors were encouraged a little in the second set to win 4 games. Bill Connell gained a "narrow" victory over Tony in the first singles but Eric 4e Luca showed Davis Cup form to down jack Crameri. The remainder of the day was "open" for the visitors.. The surf claimed many. The finals of the South-West Tournaments were also patronised and the send off at tilt.' train concluded the happiest of week-ends, one that will live long on the memory of those fortunate enough to participate. Thanks W.A.C.L.T.A very, very much!

COLLIE

c•#41,. ,drsiP #.0441,11 ....0.4%.04,4 ,41.#######~0,

I

RAILWAY BUTCHERS J. F. PIKE, Proprietor). F ORREST STREET Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44,

The Lynn Scholarship, 1938 Won by Bassendean Boy Master Clement Eaton, of 34 Railway Avenue, Bassendean, has been awarded the Lynn Scholarship for 1938. As a pupil of St. Patrick's Boys' School he passed the recent Junior examination in ten subjects, English, Geography, History, Maths. A. and B., Agricultural Science, Physilogy and Hygiene, Drawing B., Commercial Methods and Book-keeping. The principal of the school (Rev. Brother O'Connor) says of the boy: "He has proved to be an excellent character. In the Christian Brothers' Inter School Examinations he came second in the State for two years in succession. This year he was Dux of the School. His conduct has been excellent." The boy is one of family of nine children, six of whom are still going to school. The father is at present employed in the building of Santa Maria College, at Attadale. The eldest boy joined the Marist Brothers a year ago. SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS. Last year's winner in Master V incent I itch, of Victoria Park, a pupil at C.B.C., Perth is doigg his leaving this year. Master E. C. McGillivray, at C.B.C., Perth, and Masters C. F. Tozer, and John McMullen at C.B.C., Fremantle, will conclude their secondary school this year, and continue the scholarship at the University, provided they pass the leaving certificate. These three pupils are requested to send to the secretary of the scholarship, the Rev. Dr. McMahon, South Perth, the results of their leaving examinations. Mr. R. V. O'Leary, a thirdyear engineering student, will complete his course this year. The committee comprising the Rev. Father Fahey, the Rev. Dr. McMahon. Messrs. J. P. Maxwell and Fred Connaughton selected this year Master Clement Eaton from eleven candidates. The committee also wish to notify schools and parents that tIke conditions of entry must be fulfilled. These conditions appeared in "The Record" for two consecutive issues prior to the closing date for accepting entsies. In this year's list of entries three candidates failed to observe the conditions, and were disqualified accordingly LYNN

SOUTH PERTH.

THE CONDITIONS.

Weaver & Lock

1. A Birth Certificate, or Extract. A stamped addressed envelope for its return. The candidate must be under 16 on the day he sits for the Junior Examination.

HIGH CLASS AERATED W ATERS. WE SPECIALiSE IN CORDIALS. SUBURBAN ROAD, SOUTH T el. Mt;149. PERTH.

G. BOUNSELL & SONS

FAMILY BUTCHERS. MENDS STREET. MU2S2 . Sausages a Try Our DairySpecialty. Fed Pork. (17iiers. H1:led. For and Prompt Delivery. FALKIRK DAIRY. FRESH MILK AND CREAM • Phone: M1082. R . M. NtOUNSEY. Proprietor. 738 ALBANY ROAD SOUTH PERTH 411k#41P.

NINE

THE RECORD

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

ST. PATRICK'S BOYS' SCHOOL

Obituary

Winner of the Lynn Scholarship, 1938. Clement Eaton. Dux of the School, has been awarded the Lynn Scholarship for 1938. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Eaton, Railway Avenue, Bassendean. Clem is the first St. Pat's boy to win such a scholarship. The Scholarship entitles him to two years education at a secondary school and three years at the Unlversity. The Scholarship ,Aa3 fcarded by the late R. J. Lynn and is aw -brded to outstanding pupil; of Catholic Schools. 1)is %vidies at Clem will contil Aquinas College, Mt. Henry. St. Patrick's every success.

him

IIisbes

0#410 , 1414.4,41.4,14MIONINVIININIMININ414.4.•411•041,14. 041 .

number of children still at school; number of children in employment. The Committee suggests that schools and parents interested in the Lynn Scholarship for 1939 should cut this out and keep for reference.

Advertise in

T HE

The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds. bedding, or discarded pieces of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of Pleaae ring M13264, needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.

24

Rural and Goldfields

Newspapers at little more than the usual price for one . . . . UNITED PRESS LTD.

PUBLISHERS. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. Tel B1002. 971 HAY STREET, PERTH. R. S SAMPSON. Managing Director. L ACK SORENSEN. District Inspector. T . 3, LATHOM. City Representative.

Cosy Dressing Gowns .11".

2. Head Master's report stating:— a. Number of subjects presented at the Junior Exam. b. Number of subjects passed, and name them. c. Boy's record in school; conduct and sport. d. The financial condition of the boy's family, namely: state the father's occupation, and salary or income (if father is dead, state mother's occupation and salary or income); number of children in family,

School

THE LATE A. Albert Edward Iles, dearly beloved son of Mrs. A. F. Iles and the late Albert Henry Iles, fond brother of Harry, Nance and Maurice, foster brother of Joan Cale and fond nephew of G. McKelliget, passed peacefully away at St. John of God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie. following a short illness A pneumonial on the 27th ult. A requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Grennan in St. Mary's Church, on Friday morning, which was attended by the Sisters of St. John of God's, the bereaved and many friends family. The cortege than proceeded to the Catholic Portion of the Kaig )orlie Cemetery, where Rev. Father Kennedy assisted by Rev! Father l'hilbin conducted the last rites. The chief mourners were:—Mrs. A. F. Iles (mother), Harry and Maurice ' brothers), Nance (sister). G. McKelliget (uncle); V. Creighton an,i I. MacCarthy (dear friends). The Pall-bearers were:—Messrs. J. P. Rusell. T. NIcCarthy, V. Hearn, P. Joyce,IKrause, J. Fitzpatrick. Asnong those present were:— Det. Sgt. Triats P. C. AcIdot. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs Thomp;on Miss L. 11iferrit, Miss C. Bourke, A Moore. D. Davis. H. Johnson, Mrs. Russell and W. O'Keefe. Wreaths were sent by the following: Mother, Harry, Nance. Maurice and V. Creighton. Uncle Gerald, J. Krause and Staff Grand Hotel Vincent Hearn Shaft Mates. Staff Singers Sevrinr Machine Co.. Kalgoorlie. Many telegrams, cards and letters were received from dear friends. The funeral arrangements were car ried on* by Messts A. and .1. Kyle.

TO moon around home the last hour or two before bed-time--to envelop one in comfort for the morning shave and the like, to and from the bathroom—the Gown's the thing. Cogan Bros.' outstanding values will attract you. W ool Cashmeres, Checks, Stripes. Silk Rayons, Terry Cloths at Reduced Prices.

o anBros.

!PI

T AILORS AND MERCERS. HAY STREET. Where The Good Hats Are.

DEMAND SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS.

-

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

TEN

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

1

CATERER

MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and Milligan Streets. ( Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. , Private B4940. 'Phone B3491. 4,41.~4.

0.#0,04+4•044•04.#00.41.41•0#04.41.4

SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT OCEAN BEACH, DENMARK. Furnished Camps, Camping Grounds, Fishing, Swimming.

Converted Prelate Asks Jacobites to Reunite with Rome PARIS ORPHANS MAKE MOVING CRIB FOR PUBLIC CHAPEL.

Plays Carols, Throws Film of Three Kings on Screen.

Apply— JACK F. RICKETTS, DENMARK. 4 •• • •4/.•••••P•4.••• "1.4,0••••

Laubman & Pank

( WA.), LIMITED. 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. 'Phone B3511

••IV

.•

Jirdl

A crib in which all the iigures move, carols play and the Three Kings and other adorers are thrown by a film on a screen at the back has been drawing huge crowds to the chapel of St. Teresa of the Infant Jesus, attached to the big Catholic orphanage a t Auteuil near Paris.

sIVNININIPAP4,04

•.~4•41,.....44••••4•41.4pv, , 0,4 ••••••••••••••••••14414•04PAKININIV4,

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The crib is the work of the orphans themselves.

Reg Williams - The Butchers 141 OXFORD STREET, •LEEDERVILLE. 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD. MT. HAWTHORN. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH FOR QUAL= MEAT THAT CAN'T BE MCAT. THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT.

• NO Smoke • NO Odour •

NO Priming NO Pumping and only one half-penny an hour to run ,9

Kerosene Gas

STOVES

All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil container, light it and leave it . . . no pumping, no priming, no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free from smoke, odour or nois•—then--the running cost is only a halfpenny per hour. Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in Western Australia and every one is giving absolute satisfaction . . . instal a "Radix."

and only obtainable

Mar Joseph Severios, the Jacobite Archbishop who recently submitted to the Church, has addressed an open letter to Mar Basselios, Catholicos of the East. He says the unfortunate schism in the Jacobite church and its gloomy future coupled with his belief that these differences can be healed only if the Jacobite Church reunites with Rome. He adds that his conscience did not permit him to continue any longer when his heart was turned to the Holy See. He expresses the hope that the Catholicos and his brother bishops will sooner' or later be reunited under the Holy Father. ordained as the Head of the Church by God. 0••••4•44,411^4,04. , 4•04•041 , 41•1.#1.11 , 1041 , 04 , .11.04•41.041•41•04

NO Noise •

"RADIX

Our Lady leans over the Infant in the crib. Near her St. Joseph, between the ass and the ox, bows his head in adoration.

Hay Street . . . PERTH

YORK

CALVARY REOPENED FOR WORSHIP. Patriarch Barlassina celebrated his 43rd. Facerdotal anniversary by celebrating Mass at the Stabat Mater altar, on the Golgotha. thus reopening the part of the Calvary belonging to the Catholics, which had bbeen closed for two months during the execution of mosaic decoration of the small sanctuary on behalf of the Francisan Custody of the Holy Places. The work of decoration was done under the supervision of Antonio Barluzzi, the architect of the Basilicas of Gethsemane and Thabor.

The _shepherds, bearing their sheep. follcw , then other adorers, and finally, a glittering crown descends from the roof to rest on the head of the Infant Jesus. ,41NINONPINI41.4.04.4•44•41. P.0404•411.4•1••••••440,4•4•0.1.4•0411

CURATE IS HURT SAVING RECTOR FROM GUNMAN. St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. Twenty-four pellets have been extracted from Father Joseph NIartel's face, arm, and chest following a shooting affray in which he saved his rector from grave injury. Late at night a 30-year -old farm worker, Eugene Maille, h tht fired with a shotgun thiFather window. presbytery Darche and Father Martel went down to investigate. As Father Darche approached the window, Maille fired again. Father Martel saw him in time and pushed his priest companion out of danger. Maille as chased into a barn Finding himself cornered, he shot himself.

r 4,.•-•••

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PATRONISE

Suddenly a star above the crib lights 1:1,, carols are heard and the Three Kings are seen approaching in the distance They kneel before the Child.

OUR ADVERTISERS AND HEI.

Show Cards. Periodicals. Cheque Books. Posters. B ooklets, Cartons. Wedding Invitations. Letterheads. Christmas Cards. Direct Mail Stati,)nery. Office Forms, Concert Ticket .

For .4n,ythin in Irintl,P0 RING-

C•OE YOUR OWN PAPER.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD

crraininA College for ReliAlous 'Teachers

lecturers. Grass lawns surround the College, and ample opportunities are provided for recreation and games. APPLICATIONS. The present enrolment of trainees will finish their course in 1940, and a fresh enrolment will take place then. For entrance Sisters must have the Leaving Certificate, A ttendance at the University for degree courses will be permitted, but will be decided on the merits of each applicant. Those .students taking subjects for degrees will be exempt from those subjects withigi the Training College, provided they pass the University examinations. A re-arrangement of the hours within the Training College will make attendance at the University for such special students feasible and practical. "The dawn of a better day has opened auspicously for the Catholic Schools in this State.- was the comment of Dr. McMahon. -We have waited many years for facilities for training, but it has been worth while waiting when we R eading left to right, front row, seated, are the faculty of the Training College, which opened with Mass by possess such a splendid locanow His Grace the Archbishop in the College on Tuesday, February 8th. 1938: building, and indeed. and tion Alacoque, the princiDip., Cooper, Mother O'Callaghan. B.A., Ed.; Sister M. Loyola M.A.; Vianney Sister M. staff of teachers. efficient an such Sisters M. Ed., visiting Lecturer; McMahon, M.A., Ph.D., Dip. Archbishop; the Rev. Dr. pal; His Grace the Looking over the academic qualiS tephanie Horne, WA (Hons.), Dip. Ed., Education Dept. Classification B.I., A.T.C.L. Elocution. Mistress of Method; Sister M. Joan Rodoreda, M.A., Dip. Ed., L.I.C.Accounants; Sister M. Raphael Coady, B.A., Dip. Ed. fication of the faculty of our The pioneer students of the Training College are as follows College. we can with Training Reading left to right in the first row are:— justifiable pride congratulate the Sister M. Michael (Victoria Park), Sister M. Ethna (Victoria Square). Sister M. Angela (Presentation. Iona), Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square. Sister M. Carmel (Presentation, Iona), Sister M. John (Presentation, Iona), Sister M. Aidan (Sunbury), Sister M. Bernard (Went Perth). Standing in back row are: Sister M. Rita (Sunbury). Sister M. Thomas (Fremantle). on having such a selection of gradSister M. Emmanuel (Fremantle), Sister M. Roma (Victoria Square). Sister M. Gertrude (West Perth). Sister uates of the University of Western Dolores M. Teresa (Highgate Hill). Sister M. Marion (Highgate Hill). Not included in the group are Sister M. Australia: many of them with from Coolgardie, and Sister M. Therese from Geraldton. major degrees. and all of them THE College will open with 16 to work hard, and to co-operate the Public Library. All trainees bearing the highest professional University students. The course will last in every way with the faculty, and will receive instructions in library qualification which our namely, teachers, to offer to has and, as a practical introscience, make a sucthemselves to among t wo full years of residence. study, To Education. in Diploma the duction. all will combine to index and teaching practice. His Grace cess of this great venture. a is students sixteen with begin BUILDING. present collection of books. the THE COLLEGE addressing the Sisters before Mass into looking and start. The address of the Training His Grace the Archbishop has splendid asked them to join with him in offering this, the first Mass within College will be Goderich Street. donated .f. 50 to the beginning of the future what a difference these the Training College. for the suc- East Perth. The College is a self- the new section in educational lit- will make in the efficiency of our The training College cess of this, the most important contained unit. with the enclosed erature. As the library is the cen- schools! to the Sisters withdoors its opens step yet taken within the State for cubicles for the Sisters in the se- tre workshop in this school of the training of religious teachers. cond floor. On the ground floor teaching. it is hoped that other in this State. no matter what dioThey were the pioneers who will are the dining room and three gifts may be made so that an up- cesan schools they teach. We feel create the spirit, and lay the foun- large classrooms. The library oc- to-date library will keep on grow- certain that our Catholic people dations for the traditions which cupies a complete wing. having a ing during the coming year. The will applaud this work of His will influence those who will come well lighted reading room, and College building is situated ideal- Grace the Archbishop. and recoga fter them. and set the standard t wo adjoining smaller rooms. ly. near schools, primary and se- nise in it a foundation upon which for future work. Theirs was that w hich will form sectional librar- condary. for practice and demon- the schools will build to their own great privilege of leading the way, ies. The catologuing and index- stration lessons. Its central loca- betterment and to the greater but also it was their responsibility ing will follow that adopted by tion is also suitable for visiting glory of God."

The Dawn of a Better Day

Jesuit Heads The International Red Cross at The missionary centre of Li Ka Shanghai Wei has escaped almost miracuCreates Safety Zone R espected by Both Sides. Thanks to the initiative of the President of the International Red Cross Committee, Father Jacquinot, S.J., a special zone of safety for non-combatants and r efugees has been created close to the French Concession in Shanghai. By a special agreement, which has been scrupulously respected by both the Chinese and the Japanese, this area has been placed outside the war zone and several hundreds of thousands of people have been freed from the nightmare of continual exposure to the danger of air bombardments. It is guarded by a picked body of Police armed only with batons and revolvers, and is placed under the control of the International Committee. No fighting has taken place Priest's Clothes there. In spite of Torn To Shreds. this, Father Jacquinot's clothes were torn to shreds on e xplosion one occasion, by the of a The heavy projectile near by. losses suffered by the Catholic missions in Shanghai are ever, no confirmed. So far, howsionary mission4r-v Father or mis killed orSister has actually been wounded.

lously from destruction. Preparations for its evacuation had been made, but were not carried out. By an understanding with the Chinese authorities, members of t he French police force were placed in charge of Zi Ka Wei, in consequence of which it was not occupied by the Japanese troops. Church Gains in Prestige. Father Jacquinot's work has been highly praised by the North China Daily News and appreciative articles have reappeared in several of the American papers. One foreign newspaper referred to the Vicar Apostolic. Mgr. Haouisee. as "the great Bishop, of Shanghai." There can be no question, in the midst of the scenes of horror and destruction than the city has w itnessed, that the Church has gained in prestige. The bravery' shown by missionaries and missionary Sisters, the great work that they have done to succour refugees, the creation of the zone of safety and the care of the wounded in the buildings of the Catholic unix ersity of "Aurora" have created a great impression on the pagan masses of Shanghai.

Now For A Colossal Bargain Week!

FINAL CLEAN UP of SUMMER STOCKS1 Coinciding with the

Final Week of

AHERN'S Summer

S ALE Sensational Values await you See bargain details in Monday's Paper

THE RECORD

TWELVE

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday at "The Record Office." 450 Hay Street, Perth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . .

. . 13 Six Months .. Single Copies, Threepence.

6/6

Advertising Rates on Application.

PERTH, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1938.

Apostacy Through Marriage

WHEN a Catholic man or woman contracts a mixed marriage they take a risk wherein, experience shows, the odds are strongly against success. When a Catholic man or woman, however marries "outside the Church" they undertake no risk for there is no element of uncertainty as to the issue. They are beaten from the jump. For the mixed marriage, for all its probable discord of mind and heart and for all the loneliness that comes of alienation in the really radical things like religion, is at least a valid marriage. The sacramental graces of matrimony are always at hand to support the flaccid and failing will. But there is frail hope for the Catholic party in an irregular union. The very attempt at such a marriage excommunicates the Catholic ipso facto, i.e., he or she is cut off from participation in the supernatural reality of Christ's Mystical Body. The saving graces of Penance and the blood of Christ are denied them. So far as the Church and the spiritual life are concerned they are technically dead, and their children after them. It is, however, the social more than the individual aspect of the marriage question that calls for attention. In recent years this form of public apostacy has become too common and too flagrant to ignore any longer. It is bad enough when Bill Bowyang, never strong in knowledge of the faith and reared in a frightful atmosphere of industrial oppression plus voodoo pleasures, slinks to a registry office and renounces his religion. There is talk enough about such humble defections. But incalculable is the scandal caused by so-called "society people" who openly disgrace the Church by a big, fashionable wedding in another Church, which the Press is only too willing to feature in its social columns. Before God and the Church however, there is no social distinction and in fact Lord Vere de Vere's apostacy and Bill Bowyang's is exactly similar in kind, the former being. however, aggravated in degree. So far as the Church is concerned she knows, even when charity forbids her publicly to proclaim it, that all such people are living in grave sin. • • A clear and unequivocal statement of the marriage question is further demanded by the fact that calumnious rumours have been set going that marriages of this kind have been sanctioned by the Church on the condition, or at least the understanding, that they will later be regularised within the Church. Such statements are preposterous lies. Any Catholic who knowingly and deliberately marries "outside the Church." with the intention of later re-marrying inside the Church would most certainly be refused permission to do so. The only condition where a marriage can be regularised is where the Catholic party comes as a penitent, conscious of his great betrayal of the Faith and anxious to make amends, and where the non-Catholic party is willing to make and to keep the promises requird by the Ne Temere decree. No unscrupulous social ambition to curry favour with all parties can supply for this spirit of contrition and atonement.

New Cover Design

G with this issue we are presenting for our readers' COMMENCIN approval a new cover design. Incorporated in the design is

some traditional Christian symbolism which may need a word of explanation. In the background of the heading itself is a griffin—a mythical animal having the body and legs of a lion and the beak and wings of an eagle. It is a striking symbol of Christ, Our Lord, in whom two natures are combined, the divine and the human. It therefore expresses the mission of the Catholic Press, best summarised in the words of Our Lord Himself: "Now this is eternal life, that they may know Thee the only true God and Jesus Christ Whom Thou hast sent." In the centre of the design is the Archbishop's coat of arms with its motto: "Da animas, cetera toile." This emphasises that "The Record" has the privilege of being the official Catholic organ of the Archdiocese. In the top left-hand corner are the Papal arms. the crossed keys surmounted by the tiara. In the top right-hand corner appears a triangle which represents the Blessed Trinity, and within it the name of Christ in the Greek monogram, XP (Chr). The X is formed by the Cross forked at the lower end. The letters Chr are the initial letters of the word "Christ." The two letters (Alpha and Omega), one at each side, declare the divinity of Christ. in contradiction to the tenets of Arianism. The symbol in the lower right-hand corner, gives the star signifying that Christ is the Light of the World—"the true light which enlightened every man that cometh into this world"—and again embodying the mission of the Catholic Press. The initial letter of the Greek word Christ is formed by the crossed palms. The other letter is P, the latin R. Together they form Chr, the first three letters of the word "Christ." The remaining symbol is of Our Lady. It illustrates her title "Star of the Sea." by which she is conceived as shining out of the darkness of the Old Testament and giving to the nations Jesus. the Light of the world.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

The Archdiocese sions to St. Mary's Church, Leed. erville. The ceremony will corn. mence at 10.30 a.m. with Solemn High M' ass at which His Grace the Archbishop will preside. The occasional sermon will be preached by the Rector of the Monastery, Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.S.S.R. • • The Lord Abbot, of New Norcia, Right Rev. Anselm Catalan 0.S.B., left by train on Tuesday to attend the Missionary Congress at Newcastle.

His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Requiem Mass at the Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco, on Monday morning on the occasion of the obsequies of Sister Mary of the Cross, who died on Saturday. Rev. Father Gerald O'Callag* • * han, who has been absent from The new Training College for Religious Teachers was opened the Archdiocese on long leave for at Victoria Square by His Grace the past 12 months, will arrive the Archbishop, on Tuesday by the Strathnaver from the Eastern States on Monday. morning. * ENGAGEMENTS. His Grace the Archbishop cele- Feb.brated the first Mass at Santa 2.7th—Ble,s Aquinas' College, Mount Maria Ladies' College on Thur.,Henry. day morning and at Aquinas Col- March5th—Consecrate Marble Altar, at St. lege on Friday morning. Columba's Church, South Perth. • • • 6th—Bless new Church-School at Bedford Park. The marble Altar at the Church 9th—Preside at Profession Ceremony of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands. at St. Mary's Convent, Leederwas consecrated by His Grace the ville. Archbishop this (Saturday) morn 13th—Preside at Reception Ceremony at Carmelite Monastery, Ned. ing. lands. * * * * New School at Clontarf On tomorrow (Sunday) morn- 20th—Bless Orphanage. ing, His Grace the Archbishop 27th—Bless new Presbytery at Motman Park. will bless and open the exten.41 ,441.4.14411,0

Sisters of St. John of God Bereaved Passing of Sister Mary of the Cross. The death occurred at the HosAmongst members of the pital of the St. John of God, Sub- Clergy present were: Very Rev. iaco, on Saturday the 5th inst., of Dean Brennan, Very Rev. Dr. Sister Mary of The Cross, a well Kennedy Adm., Very Rev. known nursing Sister of the Or- Father Walsh C.S.S.R., Very der. The deceased Sister had Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Fathbeen attached until recently to er Kenny, Rev. Father the House of the Order at ma- Crowley, Rev. Father Sheridan, bourne, from which her Super- Rev. Father J. O'Reill:- , Rev. iors transferred her to Perth Father Doddy, Rev. Fatlirr Mcthree weeks, ago, hoping that the Ardle, Rev. Father Winston. Rev. change might benefit her health. Father O'Connor, Rev. Father But it was found to the deep re- Brennan. Rev. Father O'Hallogret of the Community, ttim ran, Rev Father Packer C.S.S.R., neither change of climate nor Rev. Father Scanlon, C.S.S.R., medical aid was of any avail, and Rev. Father A. Johnston. Rev. she passed peacefully away on Father Brosnan, Rev. Father Saturday, fortified by all the rites Cleary and Rev. Father T. Perof Holy Church in whose service rott. she had laboured most zealously The "Record" extends to the for nearly a quarter of a century. Sisters of St. John of God its sincere sympathy. R.I.P. Born in Victoria the deceased COOMBE SCHOLARSHIP. Sister who was in her early fifties entered the novitiate at Subiaco in 1914, and she has laboured in Success of Fremantle C.B.C. nearly every House of the Order Student. in Australia. Highly esteemed Among the three boys recently for her zeal and piety and efficchosen by the committee out of iency in discharging her vocation 23 candidates to hold a Coombe of mercy, she will be deeply misScholarship Kevin James was sed by the Community and deep-St. est sympathy is extended to them Hewison, 14, of 53 Stirling the of youngest Fremantle. The and her beloved relatives in Vicsuccessful candidates, Kevin is a, toria on her departure. student of the Christian Brothers Fremantle. He passed College, Requiem Mass was celebrated examination in ten Junior the by His Grace Archbishop PrendiLatvale on Monday morning in the subjects. including English, Mathematics. He French in, and Convent Chapel, where a large lover of was stated also to a be gathering of Priests and Religfootball, ious attended to pay tribute to a outdoor sport, playing He is a keen noble life. The Priests Choir cricket and tennis. distinguished swimmer and has rendered the Music of the Mass, and, after the absolution at the himself at athletics. Catafalque which was performed by His Grace, the dead March was played on the Organ. Mr. C. A. Gardner, Government Botanist, who is doing The funeral took place after- plant research work at the herbarwards to the Sisters' burial ium in Kew Gardens. London, ground at Karrakatta where Very writing to friends in Perth. 53Y5 Rev. Father. Moss assisted by that he finds his work of absorbVery Rev. Dr. Kennedy Adm., ing interest. He is gaining muc.,h, and Rev. Father Rafferty officiat- information which he thinks wl" ed at the graveside. be of value to botanists.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

Function at Town Hall, Fremantle

THIRTEEN

News and Notes

The blessing and opening of St. will be conducted every ThursMary's Church, Leederville, day evening throughout the seaesteem abiding His respect and WorHis of invitation which has been extended consi- son. A t the for Mr. Gibson, who had helped GibF. E. Mr. Mayor, derably by the Parish Priest, ship the to make his sojourn amongst them Very Rev. Father Moloney, will of gathering epresentative Mr. R. Burton, owing to sickr a son, so happy, would remain one of Town the in has not been able to publish assembled ness take place tomorrow, Sunday citizens the most pleasing remembrances of Monday on Fremantle, -The Roaring Days." book his morning, at the hands of His Hall, farewell to Rev. his life. to have same in the expects He bid to fternoon Grace the Archbishop. The cerea years' five London publishers after who, of the hands Duffy To the Council too, individ- mony will commence with SolBro. of the Chris- ually and collectively, and in a emn High Mass at 10.30 a.m., at and is awaiting their reply. The Superior as esidence r tian Brothers' College in their very special way Cr. Farrell, he which His Grace will preside, book will be fully illustrated and appointed to would there speak his thanks and and the special sermon will be will speak of the exploits of the midst, has been Brothers' College, gratitude, for their generous co- preached by Very Rev. Father late Bishop Gibney. Christian he t in a operation with the efforts of their Walsh, C.S.S.R., Rector of the S t. George's Terrace, Perth, capacity. The annual Hibernian picnic w orthy Mayor in all that concern- Redemptorist, Monastery, North imilar s be held at Keane's Point, on will The occasion was availed of ed the welfare of the Christian Perth. 27th inst. The "Val." Sunday, Brother Brothers. the College and their also to welcome Rev. will leave Barrack Street launches to Superior pupils. incoming The function will mark an hisDoody, the 11 a.m., returning at at Jetty Fremantle. The beautiful tribute to their tor:c step in the progress of St. 7.30 p.m. A sports programme Mr. Gibson said their meeting labours, made by Mr. Dowling Mary's Parish, which during the for children and adults has been term of office if its present pastor t ogether; happy under normal cir- he would not soon forget. This picnic is not conhas to its credit an extensive set arranged.members. cumstances, was tempered with reto fined The sentiments expressed by from buildings—Schools, of church gret, for there was going the Old Boys who were always Convent, Presbytery, crowned them a distinguished citizen and A marriage of interest was so dear to his heart would remain with the latest addition--a beaua great educationist whose College in the Church of the solemnised one of his brightest memories. period over a direction tiful spacious Church, to which Holy Rosary. Nedlands. on Monunder his ( Applause.) t wo bays the sanctuary, sacristies day, 31st ult.. between Irene of years had lived true to the great Cr. Farrell expressed his plea- and side chapels have been re- (Babs) Fitzpatrick. and James tradition established, for educa— tion and celture. Fremantle would sure at welcoming to their midst cently added. A magnificent Hodgkinson. Very Rev. Fr. Moss be measurably the poorer at Bro. the future Superior of the College tower and spire complete the celebrated the Nuptial Mass and Duffy's departure. at Fremantle, Brother Doody, sacred Edifice, which is an im- performed the ceremony assisted (Cheers.) who would have a big task to posing landmark for miles around by Rev. Fr. O'Reilly. Mrs. Beard the traditions of the past. The Parishioners of St. Mary's sang appropriate motets and Rev. emulate the speaking for Finucane Mr. speaker) living in a re- may well be proud of their new He (the "Old Boys- of the College voiced Fr. O'Reill/ sang "0 Salutaris mote centre did not enjoy the Church, which is now one of the these all of man his sorrow that a Hostia" at the Elevation. qualities that denote the educated early training of the Christian most beautiful and spacious in the State. A beautiful stained gentleman should be among them Brothers. The Chesterton Bookshop farewindow has been erected long glass bid a afternoon to that His sons were more singularly and Veritas Library well. blessed in this respect. and it were in the Sanctuary, a tribute to loHe knew Bro. Day's love for well, for if the world of today, of cal workmanship. In the evenSubscriptions, the Old Boys. his enthusiasm at strife, of irreligion and the rest, ing at devotions, which comhis school time and again occupy- w ere to be made a better world mence at 7.30 p.m. the Church City: 1 book, 12s 6c1: 2 books, ing pride and place, and his zeal to live in, 'twould be only by the will be floodlit, and a special 0:12 3Months: books, £1 is 6d: 4 books, £1 lOs in all that concerned its advance- influence of men of Christian Sermon will be preached by a 6d. ment. They would long remem- thought and education. He wish- Redetnptorist Father. 6 Months: 1 book, 7s 6d: 2 books, 1.2s 6d: 3 books, 15s: 4 books. 17s 6d. ber Bro. Duffy who had gentle- ed Bro. Doody a brilliant career. • • • • 3 Months: 1 book, 5s: 2 books, 7s 6d: ness allied to a firmness of charac( Applause.) books. 8s 6d: 4 books, 9s 6d. 3 A of much local inwedding ter that all admired, and for the miry: * Mr. Hoey as the first of the Old terest took place in St. Mary's noble example of his Christian 12 Months: 2 books, £1 115s: 3 books, Boys was proud to associate him- Cathedral. on Wednesday morn- £2 5s: 4 books. f2 143s. life. self with the civic farewell to ing, February 9th. when His 6 Months: 2 books, £1: 3 books. £1 ( Applause.) Mr. W. Farrell. Jnr. spoke in Brother Duffy that afternoon. He Grace the Archbishop, assisted by 6s: 4 books, fl lOs Catalogue. somewhat similat sentiments of remembered Brother Morgan, Bro- Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy Adm. In response to many requests, a new the departing guest. They all de- ther Hanrahan ( Provincial) and and Rev. Father A. Johston catalogue is being prepared, and should sired to express their sense of gra- Brother Purton of an earlier day united in the bonds of marriage, he ready for subscribers early next titude for all the Brothers had — all wonderful men — and with Nuptial Mass, Miss Gwen- month. done for them. They appreciated Brother Mackay of but yesterday, doline May Donovan. of North the wonderful labours of Brother and he was delighted indeed to Perth. and Mr. Henry James Duffy at the College .and would link the name of Brother Duffy Doherty, of Cunderdin. The keep his memory green at Fre- with these great names. for he bride, who was given away by lived up to the best traditions of her uncle. Mr. S. B. Donovan. mantle. the past. ( Cheers.) Chairman of the Agricultural Mr. Dowling was grateful for The Old Boys at the same time Bank. was attended by Miss Judy the privilege of paying a lasting realised that under Brother Doody Donovan. of Crawley. as bridestribute to a great teacher and a the same high standard would still maid, and -the bridegroom was atgreat friend. He remembered the be maintained for the Order tended by Mr. Thomas Barry. College under Brother Mackay would always send to them, and Mr. A. Taylor presided at the orand those giants of other days: he r emembered too that the Christian they would receive them with gan and solo items were devotopen arms, men proud of their ionally rendered during the Mass Brothers are labouring under by Mrs. Sydney Smith. A large burning sun of India, on the ideals and of their Christian heritage. attendance of friends and wellAfrican veldt, and not far re( Cheers.) wishers was present. and a recepmoved from the rigour of the eterThe health of Brother Doody tion was tendered later in the nal Polar Snows. but it, no part of IN MEMO RIAM. morning. The happy couple left the world are they do'ing more was duly honoured. Brother Doody in response ex- during the day on their honey- Q t:AIN.—In loving memory of our w onderful work for dear mother who departed this life God and for pressed his grateful thanks to the humanity, living truer moon and will make their future on February 8th, 1937. to the speakers and to all, for the corbrightest traditions Requiescat in Peace o ns tofertheir dis- diality of their welcome. He home in Cunderdin. where the —Inserted by her loving daughter tinguished bridegroom has extensive farmrder. Horace Agatha, and Son-in-law hour in Fremantle than at this would even at a distance, endea- ing interests. under Rushton. Brother vour to follow in the footsteps of Duffy's regime. • • • his predecessor in upholding the ( Applause.) Mrs. Beckmann and her two CONWAY.—In loving memory of our high standard of the College and Brother Duffy's health was dear father, Thomas Conway, who winning the co-operation of the sons have returned to Victoria honoured with died at Kalgoorlie. February 4th, enthusiasm Old Boys and the people gener- Park looking fit and well after a 1935. R.I.P. Brother Duffy acknow- ally. very enjoyable holiday in Narrodeeply —Inserted by his loving family. ledged his indebtedness to His He hoped too in time to win gin. Worship the SCOTT.—A tribute of love to the Mayor. Mr. Gibson. • • the esteem and confidence of their and the memory of Mollie. who departed this members of the Council wonderful Mayor and the friendlife 9th February. 1937. in honouring and Mrs. Haddon King, Mr. him with a civic ship of the Civic Fathers. "As a soul from this world was def arewell. of Kalgoorlie. are holidaying at parting. (Applause.) He thanked Cottesloe after a short visit to Her eyes were closing in death, Mr. Gibson from A vote of thanks to Mr. Gib- Esperance. his inmost The hands held on her in blessing, heart for all he had son. proposed by Mr. Grosvenor, done for the were the sacred hands of the • • Brothers and the concluded the proceedings. Priest," boys dow years 't was characMrs. G. Gwynne and her sisRest in Peace. teristic ofn an the —Inserted by her loving parents, enthralling personter, Miss Eileen Hayes, of Perth. ality. SITUATION VACANT. brothers and sisters. Wanted— reliable girl or woman, are holidaying at Albany. household duties, 3 adults-58 Bronte applause.) • • W EBB.—Of your charity pray for the Street, East Perth Miss D' Arcy's six-piece Rhysoul of Francis, Joseph. beloved elpolliintb,ernsian Annual Picnic Heane's der son of Mrs. J. Knight brother of thm Band will begin the 1938 launches u,ndaY 27th inst.. "Val." ROOM TO LZT. Bill and Betty 'OArrnadalel, who season with modern and old-time at 11 Barrack kSti Street c rJetty, Lady would like to let room to elpassed away on 11th February, 1937. 4 '.. a.m.leTavicekeRt:. derly -Catholic lady. Apply 6 Vine St., dancing at the Anzac House BallMost Sacred Heart of Jesus have North Perth. near Monastery. room on February 24. Dances mercy on his soul REV. BROTHER DUFFY FAREWELLED.

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD

Profession Ceremony

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. CRICKET.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

By trouncing the Lumpers on Satur. day our progress in the Mercantile continues to be crowned with the laurels of victory. Our opponents scored 58 runs and their failure in the batting sphere was due to the accurate bowling of Jack Carmody, 4 for 23; Mick Greaney, 4 for 30, and Leo Murray 2 for nil. Bill Hughes 28 and M. Greaney 18 were chief subscribers to our answering tally of 108. Last Sunday a social match between Fremantle Trotting Club (80) and ourselves 191) proved an enjoyable outing for both teams.

Presentation Convent "Iona" Mosman Park

"This is the day which the Lord made Let us be glad and rejoice therein."

Such laudable rejoicing filled the hearts of the community of the Presentation Convent "Iona" in the early morning of Saturday the 22nd. of January, the MARATHONS. eve of the Espousals of Our The pleasant evidence of keen enthusiasm and strict training augurs Lady and St. Joseph. The atwell for the success of our Marathon mosphere breathed of something series. The course and rules have been indefinably heavenly, for was it outlined by our sub-committee and now we are only waiting for the first not the occasion when Christ had conic to claim his bride chosen heat on February 24th. above thousands? GENERAL. On that morning Sister M. Last Sunday about 50 members filled Dolores (Irene Meathrel of Bre-the reserved pews for our Quarterly warrina, N.S.W.) pronounced the Communion. triple vows which made her the An enthusiastic member in Brian Spouse of the King of Kings. Yench has risen to the ranks of the The ceremony was performed e xecutive. by His Grace, Archbishop PrenPopular Jack Crockett is our new diville, assisted by the Rev. FathTreasurer. We hope you continue to see just as much of Jack and bear in er O'Neill P.P., of Cottesloe. The form of ceremony accordmind that subs are due once again ing to the Presentation CerePresident, Frank Townsend is enjoymonial was carried out in every ing a couple of weeks' relaxation at detail, and a very .touching and Toodyay. All members wish you the best of holidays, Frank. beautiful Ceremony it was. The To the edification of the branch Aus- hour of Mass was 7 a.m. The tralia Night showed to advantage chapel was very daintily adorned We half-a-dozen capable speakerswith bridal white, relieved by the would appreciate our younger members' added interest to this type of rich gold Altar-fall and drapings c yllabus item, and bright burnishings of the beautiful Tabernacle and brassOPPORTUNITY. ware. The air was perfumed wtH the Opportunity is knocking at your soft scent of the beautiful roses door—a chance for a fortune which carnations and the Altar was and buying the may come your way for decked with immaculately white of a 2/6d. ticket in No. 63 Charities Consultation. Buy a ticket and you gladioli and agapanthus nestling have a chance to win any one of 2.396 amidst bowers of delicate maidprizes including £2.500, first prize. fern. Tiny gold rose E1.000, second prize and £500 third. en-hair buds peeped out from the base. double tickets and two buy not Why your chance of winning. Tickets in The novice, supported on No. 63 Charities Consultation are on either side by Mother Superior gale everywhere at 2/6 each. Better and Mother Assistant was preget a ticket right away as it closes in ceded by the Cross-bearer. and Perth Saturday, February 19th.

An Every Day Occurrence Each day, and every day, one of our students goes to employment Each day some wise parent is relieve d of a great deal of responsibility, and each day some wise mother is helped in her effort to balance the family budget. EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED TO ALL

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the Community Sisters, two by two, clad in Cream Church Cloaks and holding lighted candles. A s the Mass proceeed the appealing Profession hymns were touchingly rendered by the Sisters' Choir, and at the solemn moment the Novice audibly an" •unced, "I will pay my vows to the Lord in the sight of all His people, in the Court of the House of the Lord." Having pronounced her vows and received Holy Communion, the Novice performed her beautiful portion of the Profession. while the choir took up the Te Deum, which had been intoned by the celebrant. The Archbishop congratulated the newly professed on behalf of Rev. Father O'Neill, of Rev. Mother and the Community of which she was a member, and finally, on behalf of relatives and friends present and of her mother and family who were unable to w itness such a touching ceremony, which had lifted their thoughts that morning to the high and noble things of life. Continuing-, His Grace said that the Avice had now made her triple vow of Poverty, Chastity and Obedience—Poverty the perfect model of which was Our Lord Himself—Born in a stable, laid in a manger not having a place w here to lay his head—Naked on a Cross. He urged the Novice to cherish her vow of Poverty and to observe it not only in the letter but also in the spirit. For the vow of Chastity she must take as her model —the pure mother of God—while Jesus Christ Himself would be the perfect model of her vow of Obedience. He became Obedient even unto the death of the Cross. His Grace exhorted the newlyProfessed to bear trials and crosses patiently for the love of her Divine Spouse. Who, he asked was so spotless and perfect as the pure Blessed Virgin? Vet she was the Mother of Sorrow; she shared the bitter passion of her sinless Son because He willed it, that she might have a greater share in His Heavenly glory. Trials and crosses find their way inside the hallowed walls of the Convent but, just as long ago the Red Sea yielded blood to the Egyptians, and to the Israelites pure refreshing water, so too, if the Spouse of Christ endeavoured to see her Crucified King behind all her crosses and trials, and to accept them joyfully, then she w ould one day join in the Canticles Which only virgins and Angels may sing.

Miss Dorothy Tangney who has recently returned from a visit to New Zealand. She speaks highly of the Govern. ment's social legislation there. NVINIP#11. #411.11,41,11.4PANP,,,,,, I

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The meeting of the first Sunday in February took place on the 7th inst and was very fairly well att-nded in spite of counter attractions. The Ter. tiaries regretted the enforce," absence of their Director Rev! Fathi!r Johnston, but carried out his instructions, and the reading o: the "1*.• of St. Francis" was coetitsued. T prefect accepted two new aspirant , ,ters and mentioned that both a brot' -r and a sister Tertiary ha i been disc. .ered by hc hiiriezi in the bush. ‘‘ would also join the Perth Fraterri'y. The meeting closed with Benedic. tion of the Blesed Sacram given by Rev Father Lynch. in r Cade. ,dral Catholic Women's League By the Orinonde last M07. lay, Feb ruary 7th, the President of Catbo, tic Women's League of Ne-. Zealand (Miss Mina Ward) passe: through Fremantle on the way t:, England, where she will spend an extended hob• dav Members of the Perth C.W.L. went down to meet the boat, but to fortunately missed Miss Warl, who had been already carried off by a friend. However, later, in the day Miss Ward visited the C.W.L. committee room. 212 Sheffield House. Hay Street. where the President and several members of the Executive were able to enjoy a pleasant and instructive interview. His Grace had very kindly expressed a wish to receive her at the Palace, hut unf‘-irtunately, much to MISS Ward's regret. that visit could not take place. Members of the C. W. League art reminded that the General Mlottqy Meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in Cathedral Hall, February 23rd.

Girl, to Jeweller : "I want to settle an argument. I say you pronounce the name of this stone as `turkwoys.' and my friend say3 it is `turkwos.' Who is right?"

Her sisters in Religion had today vied with the Angels in their Jeweller: "I'm afraid you are welcome "Veni, Veni, Sponsa both wrong. The correct prO* Christi—Come Spouse of Christ, nunciation is `glass'." Possess the Crown which has been prepared for you from the "My wife ran away with mY f oundation of the world." best friend." In conclusion Dr. Prendiville w ished the newly -Professed long , "Good heavens ' Wa c he good" life and every happiness in Reli- looking?' gion and that her work would "I don't know, I've never met bear much fruit in drawing many the fellow." little souls by her influence and • prayers to the feet of her Divine "I want a reliable Chauffeur wh° Spouse. At the conclusion of m said the would-be the Profession the Archbishop em and Priests as well as the relatives and friends were entertain"I'm your man, sir," replied ed by the Rev. Mother and Com- the applicant. "Can T have tilY munity. salary in advance?'

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE CABLED NEWS Nazism---A Modified Bolshevism

N

Church. He has extended an invitation to Hitler, which must tensified its war on God and its give deep offence to the Pope. methods of terrorism, but it His alliance with Germany and seems to realise that it will have Japan, ostensibly to fight Comto alter many of its doctrines to munism, must be an uneasy ashave a chance of success in the sociation. There are greater differences between Fascism and future National Socialism, on the Nazism than between Nazism other hand, proclaims no prin- and Bolshevism. Fascism, with -One does not need to idealise ciple beyond national unity and all its faults (which are many), stands for European traditions, Id Duce to decry the irrational while both Nazism and Bolshevattacks upon him." ism aim to overthrow these traditions. Mussolini's natural place support and the Reds have comis by the side of England and pelled the Government from the France, where he stood before start of the Civil war to help the the bungling of England's for- Spanish Reds by every possible eign politics drove him into the means short of declaring war. enemy's camp. It is pleasing to The British Government's greatread that Italy has agreed to the est need is stable Government in Anglo-French proposals regard- France, in order to present a uning the patrolling of the Mediter- ited front to Germany. Thereranean trade routes. The sink- fore Britain cannot afford to dising of British ships is very much agree with French policy in to be deplored, especially when Spain, and no British newspaper no measures are taken to ensure is allowed to mention the unthe safety of the•cre,.v. But the doubted fact that more munitions British Government knows that and men have gone to Spain from the real solution is easy, namely, France than any two, other counto recognise Franco's blockade of tries. And that this stream still Red Spain. Mr. Eden admitted continues to flow, in spite of the last November that one of the ef- Non-Intervention Agreement. A fects of the Nyon Agreement was running sore will have healed to facilitate the delivery of Rus- when Franco eventually closes on sian armaments to the Spanish Barcelona. Reds. It would be difficult to Hitler— comment on England's attitude Small brother, to sister who is has studied the methods of — Stalin. witheut an understanding of the in bed after being run over by a internal state of France. The motor car—"Never mind. Clara. the Army had raisvii ler the loyalty to the Fuehrer. Its pro- French Government would fall if you've seen underneath a car---I unification of the pe, Tie. to be gramme is pure expediency and the French Reds withdrew their haven't." thrown aside vhe; rjt job was its ideal the glorification of the done. German race. Hitler used the methods of the Bolsheviks in his struggle against the Bolsheviks. There is no doubt that Hitler Since attaining to power he has has studied the mcth,Als of Stal- slavishly copied Stalin in his efin that Nazism is a modified forts to achieve supreme control, v ersion of Bolshevism. adapted to e.g., the purge of June 1934, the enslave the German people. Four Year Plan, the Army purge. Many thinkers have maintained He has not, it is true, shed even from the start that there is no a tiny fraction of the quantity of e ssential distinction between the blood laid at Stalin's door, but SUMMER t wo; that there is no real "war this distinction is merely a geoof ideas," but that the supposed ideological war is a blind to graphical one, the personal difc over the Nazi craving- for power. ference between a European and Gurian, who is famous for his an Asiatic. s tudy of Bolshevism, maintains The Nazi war on God, though in a later work. "The Future of Bolshevism," that Nazism is the more subtle, is little less ferocious than the Communist camquintessence of Bolshevism, paign. The Nazi ideal visuals tripped of its 19th century class idealism and brought right up to ises the complete extinction of date as the naked lust for power. religion, as does the Bolshevik He says that Russian Commun- ideal. ism is out of date by half a centruly Hitler's latest coup tury; that it could gain a hold makes Germany a "steel unit," only in a backward land like Rus- and nerves will be somewhat on W e Accept sia, and that it was repelled in edge until the next surprise Cash Order, all the more of Trader's industrialised coun- comes along. It causes one to tries. Communism, he says, is Mutual Cash estrangement still more regret the no longer a Order Coy. 91 danger to the world; between Britain and Italy, and to St. George's the real danger comes from Nathat the Mediterranean Terrace. tional Socialism. When this book hope agreement will be negotiated beappeared (two years ago) many fore the Press Pacifists have agr eviewers laughed it to scorn, gravated the quarrel beyond all but it seems as though Gurian's hope of vepair. Englavd needs insight was very deep indeed. Italy's friendship,and Italy needs For Communism, though still a England's. Hitler's treatment danger stir up through its attempts to of those who helped him to powwar between the nations er is an example of what Mussoand civil has been war within the nations, lini might expect in the future. thrown overboard in One does not need to idealise Russia _itself, and has been forc- the Duce in order to decry the ed to abrogate many of its prin- irrational attacks upon him. To Fiples in the Fwaler's No. 1. "Vacola" Bottling countries it is seek- advocate the recognition of ItalFROM ing to outfits complete with 1 bottle tilled subvert. It has been re- ian sovereignty in Abyssinia is jected in, with fruit . Boans Sale Price 50 it has b Spain, and . in England not to approve the Mussolini's No. 2 outfits with 1 bottle filled een compelled to ally it- trampling upon the League of Boans Sale Price 70 , -. with fruit self with Imperialism in order to Nations. He has persecuted the No. 2. Bottling outfits all (24) botstir . p the masses against Boans Sale tles filled with fruit Fascism he would do so Price 85.. and Nazism. The influ- Church. and occasion again if he thought the en e of Communism is growing warranted it. He lately appointon the fld ' 1- ;:. • 7. , by yes Empire, and its danger has ed as president of the Italian means passed. It has inAcademy a life-long enemy of the

A TIONAL Socialism won its greatest vic7 w hen Hitler purged its the Army of chiefs, and replaced Thus was them by party men. has which argument an s ettled students between years for aged r Hitof German affairs; whether Gerof Ruler the really ler was many, or merely a puppet which

By. M. K.

S "RED Pencil"

A LE FOWLER'S

BOTTLING OUTFITS "V A C o

A"

50/-

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD

SEVENTEEN

Saturday. February 12, 1938.

Opening of Santa Markadies' College at Attadale Insta llatio The ctric Ele n al By His Sun Feb day ruar , y chbi 6 shop Gra ce r Another Important Building Santa Maria Ladies' College Completed W. H. Branch of the

was executed by

The work on the Fibrous Plaster Ceilings and the Main Entrance (in Synthetic Stone) was successfully carried out by--

S toneham Street, Osborne Park * Other Electrical Contracts completed are St. John of God's Hospital Subiaco; St. Anne's Nuring Home, Mt. Lawley; St. Brigid's Church, West Perth; Church of Christ the King, Beaconsfield; the Presbytery Subiaco; and the Holy Rosary Church Nedlands

Bawthorn Vodetting Works

112 Shakespeare St., Mount Hawthorn

Tel, B6624

Let Branch

11.19 Your Electrical Problems

PHONE B2386

•••

For Better l TIMB ER I'l The Flooring, Architraves, Skirtings, and Joinery Timber in the New Santa Maria College was supplied by

W HITTAKER BROS. Only High-Class Workmanship and First-Grade Materials Used

Address:-523-565 Hay Street, Subiaco.

Phone:-B7196-7-8 :.i 1

J. P. DU FEU

& COMPANY LIMITED ONLY ADDRESS: 38 ROE STREET, PERTH

Perth's Leading Tank, Spouting. Sheet-metal Canister and Tinware Manufacturers Suppliers of all Sheet Iron Work, Bins, etc., in connection with "Santa Maria"

Manufacturers of Quality Goods for over 80 Years in Australia

Quotations Upon .1pplication

Telephone B9741 (9., lines)

J. P. Du Feu & Company Limited

SOUTH SUBURBAN BUSES

run a 15-minute Service from Government Gardens, Perth, and Petra-Street, East Fremantle,via, South Perth, Como, Canning Bridge, and Palmyra, with feeder services operating to Santa Maria, Attadale, and Christian Brothers' Mount Henry. For further information ring offices:

2nd FLOOR, NEWSPAPER HOUSE, PERTH. Phones B6516, B9978 441.

04 . 1 , 1 4•••••••00.4.4.4.#####4,4 , 04.4.01 4 /.4.4.4. 4....m#4.....-",4,4.4.4.4,##•••••••••••••••••• •41.4,04,p4.4,

HE new Santa Maria and their re- and fostered by women of piety, College, the first sechad a good zeal and culture. More than all tion of which his been • the sisters and else in the world today, women built at a cost of about . t:hsosheooconnected of character were needed, women 130,000, was blessed of noble ;deals in whose hearts schools. and opened on Sunday after- : and Elwardes lay a deep faith and a spirit of noon. February 6th by the iatively of the devotion to duty. Women set Archbishop of Perth, Mot Rev. . ch in education the moral standards of the land. Dr. Prendiville. The co:!ege is ark acquisition to The high and holy influence of situated at Attadale on a 16i thezh a fine tun- w omen of lofty ideals was the acre site commanding a inagnifi- ing:Maria College. leaven which the world needea cent view of the Swan Piv.r with R C. Sinttti, pal- most today to purify and regenethe city visible in the dktance. ish introduced the rate it and direct it along the At 3.30 p.m.. His Grace arrived spei the purpose of ways of uprightness and truth. women for the blessing of the building t'- ding on such an Whence should such and was greeted by a guard of he building wa come if not from colleges this type where girls honour composed of Children d .n of a noble of o were already taught to be Mary and members of the Hiber- np:t:eiiet waits annodthinng gentlewomen. where purity nian Society. His Grace was o ,te) a ' was the daily lesson, not of preattended by the Very Rev. Fath- hint Thee f ascits,terss cept but of living example and er Kennedy Adm., and Rev. !ast pretentious w here in a firm, if sweet, disciFather Johnston. Amongst the pline wills were tempered for the Priests present were Very Rev. s tress and sacrifice that must Father Walsh. C.S.S.R.. Rev dwe 's Adress. n cte ha he t c s i t o t dwoans ome? The college, second to Father Scanlan. C.S.S.R.. Rev. none, educationaly, would have Father Kenny 0.M.I., Very Rev. ought what a the added glory of striving to Father Moss. Rev. Fathrr Lang keep mead, Rev Father Kearin, Rev. mity was pre- high the ideals of womankind and the building of to place maidenly virtue and digDr. McMahon. Rev. Father Dunwould be ne Rev. Father Lynch. Rev. away nity before all the knowledge of y et sufficiently the land. And Father Winston, Rev. Father for that they had t Linane. Rev. Father McBride l ransport point to thank the nuns—those culturar not expected ed women, who, by their vows Rev. Father McGillicuddy. Rev. had consecrated their lives to a Father Packer C.S.S.R.. and Rev. l °ecollaeangetinlacec Father Perrott, S.J. ohmis- iving sacrifice for others, an exhl; rt ample which spoke more forcewhich The official guests at the opening } , voafs}f fully than any lessons learnt from eurenddotuobttehsci e l t l m ey. ceremony included the Chief Secbooks to the hearts of young girls retary (Mr. W.H.Kitson) Messr.s ,.,1menan entrusted to their care. His deE. Needham and J. B. Sleeman.114; the sire was that the college should architects M.s.L.A., and E. F. Edwardes! , } Henderson give to the Church and to and the chairman ,r ( of the Melville Road what theyanisli S tate good subjects and citizens Board). Speaking as the represenessrs. solidly opporfounded in Christian virtative of the Government, Mr. tue, actuated by the highest prinK itson apologised for the ab— thenegfullest ciples of religion and morality. e of that sence of the Premier, who is at Op. In conclusion His Grace present in the Eastern States, thanked the Government and the Minister for Education F Ictor 'for its help (Mr. F. j. S. Wise), who is in the hose Conscien. in connection with the construction of the riverside North-West. Mr. Kitson spoke t workm drive and the extensions appreciatively of the work of the rY part of of the telephone. the electricity Catholic authorities in the eduand water mains, and Dnege .n a lso the Melville cational sphere. in which another Road Board for Victor - its forward move was being made 19 ia th Archbishop courtesy and co-operation. the opening of that fine girls .e new SWIMMING POOL. to prem )ssible c ollege. The success of other sta Catholic institutions was a guarremises a A swimming li antee that this college would like- ifl the teachertrainof 110 feet andpool with a length s of a width of 32 wise be successful and would be th. !rs. That f eet is provided. Eventually responsible for the education of a leFt ened on the col- t he swimming pool will be surfollarge number of girls. The edu- . • rounded by the other school cation authorities of the Church buildings Garden" that are part of the ,remises and the Education Department co th mprehensive scheme and by had always been harmoniouslY t 'I* the lpseendid covered ways which connect er,. associated in this State. This. in t 'Victoria loc thek.residential quarters. Square fact, was the only State where ra;:je of this There will be the assembly hall to a type (a the Education Department's Ins choice thattemporary building is to serve spectors carried opt their inspecflowP garc,cAdweetest t wo urpose for the present), tion of the Church schools in be blocks of classrooms and a tended tshcetenin same way as their inspection 01 Os et cetob

t

11 11

BERRY BROS. Are Contractors for . . .

111

SANTA MAKIA

Hit

•Ow..,0i.•••••1

In recent years, Berry Bros. have carried out construction work on the following buildings: St. John of God Hospital, Buckland Hill Convent, Nedl ands Catholic Church, Home of the Good Shepherd, South Perth Convent, St. Joseph's Presbytery.

10

BEKKY

BROS.

90 North Beach Road . . Mt. Hawthorn Tel B5496

y

the.

"S. 1 .4P4.4,0411.4.41.4,0

D

. C. PERROTT

10 Camitet.,Br.545or: Perth

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

Specialist in

* Spray Painting

* House Decoration * Wallpaper Decoration * and Lacquer Work

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

Features of c_New Tuildin CONTRACTORS

BUILDING FEATURES

Contractors for the new building just completed at Attadale were Messrs. Berry Bros., who have a number of other substantial and modern building structures to their credit.

The building is of three storeys and is designed in the modern M ission Style, Surmounted by a 72 foot tower the building has a length of 192 feet and a depth of 108 feet.

Electrical installation at the college was the work of Mr. W. Branch.

Constructed of reinforced concrete, it has brick screen walls, the outside being rendered in cream texture stucco. The building is roofed with Cordova tiles.

Painting was in the hands of Mr. D. C. Perrott.

In its construction the hollow_ tiles principle was observed. This is a special form of' construction which obviates use of unsightly beams in the ceilings and also makes the floors soundproof.

Ceilings and synthetic stone the Mount w ere supplied by Hawthorn Modelling Works. Bricks were supplied by Mr. L. Whiteman, Middle Swan. Sheet Iron work was undertaken by J. P. Du Feu Co. Ltd. Flooring, architraves, skirtings and joinery timber was supplied by Whittaker Bros.

His Grace addressing the large crowd that attended the opening ceremony.

Terrazzo was supplied by Markuro Terrazzo and Marble Ltd.

SCENIC DRIVE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

W ALLY DOUST Quality Butcher 99 South Terrace and

56 Mandurah Road, FREMANTLE Tel. L1468

is supplying the best quality meat for Santa Maria College at Attadale , 0•04. # Nd.4.411,141.4.41.M41,4,4`...0.4.4.04,1,41K00.4•44INIs,e.r. ""4.111 1

###

Construction of tw and a quarter mile of riverside drive in the Melville district H now under way. Its completion will make available yet another picturesque drive for visitors and Melville district residents.

COMFORT FACTORS. The new building consi -ts of part of the residential -oction and will be occupied by the teaching staff and about 70 E. -.1rding pupils and day students.

This new section of Melvillehighway—as the board has called its riverside drive—begins at Cunningham-street (near the Applecross wireless station) and continue around Lucky Bay and to Frenchman's Bay Coffee Point, North of Canning Bridge. The road will be bitumen surfaced as are the great majority of roads in the•board's district.

For the time being, p 1 .).n of the building will be used - classrooms. Eventually two - , arate b locks of buildings to bc .-,(1 for that purpose will be c( in , tu-ted.

###4 4.4.4,4,41.4.41.4,11 , 11.41 , 11.41.0.4,11,0•4\10.111,11.0411.1,141 , 04.14411411,04,111,11 , ~~4.0#4.1

Cnr. Princess and Canning Rd., MELVILLE.

Tel. L1443

Attadale Residents rely on Attadale Dairy for their daily supply of fresh milk and cream

This Dairy will supply the requirements of Santa Maria Ladies' College

For Household Orders ring L1443 4.41.4P44P"POINP04.004 , 04,~004,..#44.4.4....P

.P.

WHITEMAN'S LTD. MIDDLE SWAN Supplied the well-known

Colour Blend Vitrified Bricks for the erection of Santa Maria Ladies College at Attacale Tel. MJ122

Spacious balconies front the building. The ample provision of balcony space is an out-tanding feature of the structu:...

An outlay of about #8000 is involved in the work, of which the Melville Road Board is contributing £250e. That amount the board raised by means of a loan.

ATTADALE DAIRY /

The coIlege is approached by t wo set; of licini-circular twoway stairs. One entrance leads to the Sisters' quarters and the other to the qtrirters occupHl by the students. Inside the building, handsome t errazzo stairways with chromium plated balustrading and jarrah handrails lead to the higher floors.

Each student will ha,.( separate sleeping cubicle f;:rnished as a complete bedroom. There are built-in wardrobes and lockers in which out-of seas :1 clothing may be stored. A chromium rail runs the length of the rooms. Thus the cubicles may be curtained off at night-time The curtain can be drawn away in the day time and so ailow for maximum airiness and ventilation. The cubicles consist. in effect, of plywood panelling with jarrah f raming, and are seven feet m height. Parquetry floors have been laid on the concrete and their sott lustre heightens the effect of the tastefully appointed interiors. Extensive bathroom and lavatory accommodation has been provided. Use of mottled Carpetol and terrazzo and chrome emphasises the attention pair to cleaniness and hygiene. KITCHEN BLOCK. threeSeparated from the storey building by a covered way is the kitchen block. The most modern equipment • procurable has been installed in this section. ranges, There are electric ovens and hot plates. a steam boiler and a hot press and carving- table. The hot press and carving table are so designed that food can he carved and served without loss of its temperature; In the choice of equipment tor this important department every ensure care has been taken to every possible attention to the food requirements of the students.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

THE WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS These Masterpieces of the art of Statue Modelling which have excited so much favorable comment at the new . . . .

SANTA MAR IA LADIES COLLEGE are typical examples of the excellent work accomplished by the Ajax Plaster Co. They employ the services of a famous artist to tend to the wants of clients. Statues are modelled to order in plain white or natural colours . . . in single pieces or groups . . . from statuette size to life size or larger. And every order is faultlessly executed to the finest detail.

AJAX PLASTER COMPANY LTD.

Havelock Street, West Perth

.Tel.

B4434

MARKURO MARBLE & TERRAllO LTD. 38 Short Street

. . . .

Perth

TEL. E8428 were entrusted with all the Terrazzo work at Santa M aria,including all Chromium Plated Fittings, Special Terrazzo Tiled Floprings in passages, Terrazzo Skirt. ings & Dado Work.

NINETEEN

Kalgoorlie

Subiaco

The school holidays have finished and once again teachers and students have re-assembled in the various schools. Successes of 1937 at the many examinations for which candidates were presented was in keeping with previous years and all look to 1938 to maintain the high standard. St.Vincent de Paul Societies The have met regularly during the summer and have not diminuished their efforts on behalf of the needy. With the return of the holiday makers it is hoped attendances will increase.

BLOCK COLLECTION. The block collection which was inaugurated in the Parish on Sunday, January 30th, is progressing favourably although there are still a number of the parishioners who have not yet subscribed. This scheme is being conducted in order to liquidate the Church debt, and it is expected that every per. son will do his or her share in contributing to same. There are some thirty collectors from Holy Name Society and Young Men's Club) now in operation. and more are still required, so if any member either of the above wish to collect he is requested to hand in his name to the Church Secretary (Mr. Frank Jones). A most important rule for collectors to keep in mind, is that they must pay in the money collected to the secretary on Sunday evening: several have recently overlooked this matter. so it is hoped that they will not fail this week. Several parishioners do not lace collectors calling at their homes on Sunday mornings, so arrangements have been made whereby they can pay their weekly amounts at the church door each week: or they may pay tfie collector their amount for six or twelve months in advance. The total amount collected since t he commencement has been very sat• isfactory and if it continues to be so, the time should not be far distant when the debt on the Church wil he lightened consideral,!-.• HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Tomorrow being the second Sunday of the month the usual monthly Communion and meeting of the Holy Name Society will take place. The Spiritual Director and the Prefects would like to see a large attendance at both the 7 o'clock Mass and the evening devotinns At the meeting in the evening an important function will take place. namely, the installation of the new office-bearers of the Society: : whilst the initiation of new members will also take place. Any parishioner who wishes to join this great society is therefore requested to hand in his name before next Sunday evening.

It is proposed to form a Parents and Friends !AKsociation in connection with St. Mary's School, Kalgoorlie, invitations have been issued for the inaugural meeting on Friday, February 11th. The two new wards at St. Jobb of God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie are complete and ready for occupation. These wards are spacious with lofty walls and furnished with latest hospital furniture and appointments and are a marked addition to the hospital conveniences provided for Goldfields folk. 'The 'Sisters of St. Johns are to be congatulated on their enterprize and the contractor, Mr. A. Wildy and his staff on the excellence of their w ork. In the death of Mr. William Joseph Devitt the Goldfields Catholic community has suffered a severe loss.Of a truly Christian and kindly disposition the deceased gentleman's place in the hearts of those who best knew hiin will be difficult to fill. Born in Kalgoorlie twenty nine years ago he had spent all but a few years of his life on the fields. He was one of the brightest pupils to pass through the 0.B. Collbge.Kalgoorlie, from which he matriculated at an early age. After monitoring at the Kalgoorlie Central School he proceeded to the Teachers' College: from there he went to his first teaching appoint• ment at Victoria Park and was latter transferred to Kalgoorlie Central School. Some four years ago ill-health became his lot and from then onwards his life was a struggle with sick ness but in spite of long periods in hospital and longer periods of convalescence which rendered him idle he never lost heart nor the brightness of his cheerful character. He was highly intellectual and was ever interested in the trend of world affairs and of the application of Catholic principles as a cure for world ills. He died as he had lived, prepared to meet his Maker and fortified by all the rites of Holy Church Requiem Mass was said for the repose of his soul on January 29th and was largely attended. His remains were laid to rest in the Kalgoorlie Cemetery in the presence of his mother, brother and sister and of a large circle of his friends. To his relatives the "Recordextends its sincere sympathy. 11100•••••••••••••••••••••••

X

I.M.BURR,Pty.Rd.

Contributions to these columns are welcomed, but correspondents are advised that copy must be at hand by noon. Wednesday. for insertion in the current issue. Notes must be typed., or written legibly in ink, and should be as concise as possible.

S. KEVINS TERMS CLUB. Many the younger generation of the Parish have noticed the erection of the new St- Kevins Tennis Club on a site next to the Presbytery. and have wondered when the club would be opened The committee have now announced that commencing this week end. February 12th and 13th respec, tively, the three courts and the Pavilion will be available for use: and they are desirous of seeing a big roll up of present and intending members The new Pavilion which has lust been completed is a fine structure of brick with a tiled roof, and is a great acquisition to the club The anneal general meeting of the club will take place on Tuesday evening. March 1st. in St. Joseph's Hall commencing at 8 p m. The most important item of the evening will be the election of offiee-bearers for the ensuing year. whilst several matters concerning the club will he discussed. All members and intending members are requested to be in attendance at this meeting on March 1st.

ST. BERNARD DOGS SAVE MONKS' LIVES.

Australasia's Largest Real Estate Organisation 62 St. George's Terrace

Perth

'PHONE B6295 its

.Vasager /or ii-esterm

J. E. CONNELL

How the famous dogs of the St. Bernard Hospice in the Alps saved the lives of several monks in a blizzard was reported recently in the daily press. Father Depri. an inmate of the hospice. related the episode, over the transcontinental telephone from the hospice to the "Daily Telegraph." "Several monks wanted to go out into the snow." said Father Depri. "We tried to get the dogs to move but they would not. Then occurred two tremendous avalanches. If the monks had gone out they w mild certainty have been over whelmed. Their lives were saved by the marvellous instinct of the dogs." Many windows of the hospice were broken, doors were smashed and rooms filled with snow by the avalanches.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

Clontarf Has Triumphed Over Adversity

Racing Selections

Institution Merits Your Practical Support. (By H.P.)

Jandakot Handicap: Lady Wendy, 1; Amocrest, 2; Tetraclive, 3. City Handicap: Jungle Lady, i; Beau Comique, 2; Ockley, 3. Aidful Handicap: Tomito, 1; Re, mare, 2; Flame Girl, 3Hopetoun Handicap: Shady Boy, 1; Beggar King, 2; Dragonet, 3, F'cbruary Handicap: Starooa, i; Tongnahuric, 2; Calmond 3. Lawley Handicap: (Welter) : Stardex, 1; Ebb Tide, 2; Gunga Das, 3,

TWENTY •

Metropolitan Social Council. Brother Burrows presided over the meeting held on February 4th, and delegates were present from the District Board, Subiaco, South Perth Leederville, 'West Perth, Highgate, Maylands. Queen's Park. East Victor. ia Park, Midland and Palmyra. The debates that have recently been drawn up, have now been cancelled and the 1938 fixtures will begin in the near future. (Arrangements are well in hand re the annual picnic to be held at Keane's Point on Sunday, February 27th. Tickets (which are the san.e price as usual) have been sent to all branches, and it is hoped all will be sold. The sports programme will be more attractive than in former years an innovation being the Juvenile Branch relay race of 400 yards Two ' Cal" boats have been booked and are timed to leave Barrack St. Jetty at 11 a.m. It' was reported that the Highgate branch intend conducting a Marathon race (March 16th). This race will be open to any branch member and nominations fees are payable in advance. Members of the Council are reminded that the delegates 'night out" will be held on Monday February 28th. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, Pebruary 18th commencing at 8 p.m. HOLY ROSARY BRANCH NEDLANDS. The quarterly meetin-,.; was attended by a small number of members, presided over by Brother H. Shepherd The opening of the juvenile branch wa.i reported sand hopes were expressed that many more boys would join up "rand take an "active interest in its affairs. Members were reminded of the annual Hibernian Picnic on the 27th February. and the quarterly Communion to take place on the preceding Sunday, 20th inst., at the 7 &clod-. Mass. The members of the Juvenle Branch will also he attending. so that .a good muster is anticipated." ST. ANTHONY'S MIDLAND JUNCTION. There wa,, a very good, attendance of members at the fortnightly meeting. The main topic was the beginning of our weekly dances which are to he held in the Trades Hall, Midland Junction. On Saturday 19th inst. the Dances will open at 8 p.m. with a Grand Streamer and Confetti Carnival and besides all our old patrons from down the line we expect to see mane Arrangenew faces on this night. merits were made for a friendly tennis match between our branch and Walliston. Kalamunda, the members of which club have invited us tip there for the day. ST. PATRICK'S JUVENILE BRANCH, 11.A.C.B. The meeting held on February lst, was well attended. Brother Bob Elliott was in the chair. and he is to be congratulated on the expeditious manner in which he carried out the business of the evening. The competition for the O'Leary cup is in full swing and the boys are very keen. A cricket match was played on Wellington Square on Sunday and resulted in a win for Roy Hayes' team by 37 runs on the first innings- Good scores were put up in the second innings, Don Callanan making 103 not out. Best bowlers were R. Hayes, J. Heahv and J. Boylan. The boys are anxious to meet a team from another Juvenile branch.

Indifference and apathy are encountered sometimes in the most unexpected places. That an institution like Clontarf Orphanage with its amazing record of achievements should be victim of a community's disinterestedness is incomprehensible. I. make these observations in no critical spirit, for, like many of my reader , I confess to having been utterly indifferent to thevfortunes of this institution. I knew it existed—my knowledge 'practically ended there. But a recent visit to Clontarf has persuaded me to an entirely new conception of its splendid service. It does me little credit that my knowledge of and interest have been acquired so belatedly and it is no consolation to remember that I have been only one of many who have chosen to be ind:fferent. DESERVING CAUSE. Clontarf ha, managed to get along without us and our interest. It has risen triumphant over adversity and has had precious little encouragement, let alone assistance from the general body of our people in the task. Do we think Clontarf does not need our co-operation?. Do we feel it does not deserve it? I feel certain that the answer lies behind the more charitable of these questions—that we have been lulled into the belief that this noble institution has managed so ably in the past that there is no call upon our resources or our kindly interest. This is an entirely mistaken notion, for Clontarf, magnificent though its record maybe, has only been successful within the scope of strictly limited financial resources. Given the encouragement of sympathetically disposed citizens its sphere could have been broadened and it would have been broadened and it would have been able to offer. an even more striking and ennobling record than it has accomplished. A REVELATION. To me Clontarf has proved a revelation. Its 150 healthy inmates of 8 to 16 years under the splendid direction of Brother keaney and his staff, are proving their accomplishments in a multitude of directions. A profound impression awaits the visitor not familiar with the history and achievements of the institution. Now Clontarf awaits on of the really big occasions of its career. On. March 20, His Grace.

14.1kt:a \ V2,449\1;e:1-ctve 1€-" aces cv,\o(e•tktv?,i.xe:cos:2,v..N.vvo V‘111\ lvt. i t‘trtAt'N'le S 4S‘.1\le \ . es _ v('`,. .1 \-)e•xcV ,, NA,t 'VVesve te`Ac vo..kk • 0,s k.vestx aolNo.o.toto2kNke.xt. e cvd• A-tet:ktkee',;.e, ‘0. q 1,ei:xokrteet:stooko‘c. (\°‘:* -• .1 ‘ vvx • 1-Ve r <N:

Archbishop Prendiville will, officially open the new classrooms and technical workrooms constructed by the boys themselves. this veritable Fashioned by army of youthful artisans the buildings stand as one of the most monumental examples of, creative genius—for genius it is when you make allowance for all factors—that Australian boyhood has given us. In coming issues of the "Record" a series of articles .will appear conveying to readers some idea of the great work that is being done within C/ontarf's boundaries. Maybe too, they will assist to stimulate something like an appropriate enthusiasm for what Clontarf has done and is doing for the State.

W.A.T.C. By -The Hawk."

Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. (By "The Hawk") Breeders Handicap: Polar Qtfeen, Peril, 2; Direct Fayette, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: Mavis Royal 1, Bronette, 2; Wee Wallace, 3, Kununoppin Handicap: Perdeslys 1 Wee Globe, 2; Ruby's Last. 3. Merredin Handicap: Maori Star, 1; Venmavis. 2; Black Betel, 3, Northam Handicap: Lulu Mick. 1; Earl Pronto, 2; Prince Loloma, 3. Nungarin Handicap: Huon Quest, 1; Smart Sally.2 ; Miss Fay, 3. Trayning Handicap Vesuvius, 1; Altril. 2; Owen Wood, 3,

TRUE RECOGNITION. Clontarf needs and merits your whole-hearted support and be- game as it will decide the "Final Four" tween now and March 20, an in the Association. BUS TRIP. ideal opportunity will be presentA n enjoyable time is in store for ed for the public to replace the everyone on next Sunday. February indifference of the past with a 20th, whett the Club will conduct their true recognition of the service annual trip to Rockingham. This year that the institution is rendering t hv trip is being t:un in ,.onjunction with the Theresian Tennis 'Club, and the communitY should be most successful. Two bus-

es have been engaged, rrIc to leave One easy way by which help Foys at 9.30 a.m., and tie, other to may be extended is through the leave St. Joseph's Hall, at 10 am. purchase of one or more of the The fare for the trip will lir only three An added attia,- tion this 50.000 bricks the number in the shillings. year will be the "challe e- cricket new buildings) that an enthus match between the club and Theresiastic committee hopes to sell in ian while an innovation will be Donations or re an inter-club relay race for men bethe cause. a race for women; so get trainquests for books of these tickets sidesnow boys! This trip is open to ing should be forwarded to Mr. T all members and their friends; and we Cullity, honorary secretary. 49 are sure that those who do come will not regret it. Reserve S.,mday, FebNedlands.

Subiaco C.Y.M.C. by "The Newsman." CRICKET CLUB. Once again our cricket team emerged victorious, by defeating Menzies Park outright by 37 runs, thus bringing us into fourth place on the premiership list. Menzies Park were dismissed for 120 in their first innings, Bill Carmody, 3/36; George Staples, 2/30; and Len Gee, 2/4, sharing the wickets. Subiaco C.Y.M.C. collapsed in its second innings compiling only 67. Key. Sheridan with '20 and the consistent Owen Ryan with 25, being the only batsmen to reach double figures. Requiring 95 runs to win. Menzies Park began their second innings badly, and were all dismissed just on time for 58. Carmody and Staples were again the club's destroyers, securing 6/29, and 3/23 respectively. To-day the club meet Wembley in t he final match of the first round, and great interest is being taken in this

btu ruary 20th for Subiaco trip to Rockingham. RIVER TRIP. made for Arrangements have another trip on Friday. F iTuary 25th. The committee are ende.,vouring W make this trip a "bumpo:''• one, and they hope that the membe ,- - in general will give their full stil,H.rt and cooperation. SPORTS' NIGHT. Monday evening will usher in _the first sports' night of the club. 1, artouesn t.games will be available for use, m so there should not be an idle IncCLUB JOTTINGS. The next meeting will take place on Monday evening, February 21st, at 8 p.m. Two new members arc Messrs. "'Parker and J. Kinsella. March Patrons are reminded to keep attraction 17th in mind, for a special organized by the club. Hibernian Annual Picnic Issas Point. Sunday 27th inst.. Jetty, launches leave Barrack Street Falai 6, 1 Single at 11 a.m. Tickets. 4/,

Their Extra vleasure . Y eans Added Pleasure! AURORA AMES

FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW. 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

Victoria Park SODALITIES. the Sacred Heart Sunday L ast their monthly communSodality held a.m. Mass, which was ion at the 7 attended. But at the meetvery well evening, several absentees ing in the to their attending were noted owing Garden Island. to Picnic the To-morrow (Sunday) the Holy will hold their monthly Name Society the 7 a.m. Mass, and Communion at the evening. Any intheir meeting in tending new members will then be probation. placed on Next Sunday, The Children of Mary monthly Communion will hold their Mass, when we expect at the 7 a.m.attendance. to see a full A spirants will meet as usual at 4 Mary will p.m. and the Children of p.m. hold their meeting at 7.30 PERSONAL. We are pleased to say that Mr. J. his Barker has now returned frommuch holiday to Albany and is feeling away. better for his change know that Mr. to regret will riends F and Mrs. F. Hanson's daughter, Irene John is at present an inmate of St. of Gods Hospital, Belmont. Mrs. Bert Heagney, arrived home last week-end with her infant son Peter. and we are pleased to say they are both doing well. Mrs. Tennant is enjoying a quiet holiday in the country. We wish her a very enjoyable time. SOCIAL FIXTURES. Our old friend Mrs. Austin, is leading the way with the first HouseParty of the year, and threatens to break her State record. It is going to take place on Monday, 28th February, so don't forget to be there. She will probably call on you to extend an invitation and if you cannot come, don't forget any donations of Cash or Kind will be thankfully received. Miss Fay Beckman, has now drawn no her plans and specifications for the Masquerade Ball, on the 12th March. So don't forget to book this date up: because Fay promises us that this will be too good to miss. The Novelty Gift Lists are filling rapidly and by the week-end, we hope to be able to close the lists. We are very pleased with the response given to our collectors on this appeal. If there is anybody's name not on a list yet, one of our collectors will call on you or you may hand your name in at the church door. We are pleased to say the Card Parties improved in attendance last week. And Wednesday's Dance was a record attendance for this year. all having a very enjoyable night. Tennis. St. Joachim's tennis club intend to prepare for the future by the encouragement of the luniors. At the last annual meeting it was resolved to make provision for a number of juniors at considerably reduced membership fees. In addition those with a knowledge of the game will be coached by seniors of the club in court play and competitive tenni‘ The opportunity is now available and it is hoped it will be responded t.o.An invitation is extended to be present on Sunday, February 13th when full par. ticular:c will he - available and play may be obtained. W EEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. T he Westralian Farmers Limited. Wellington Street. Perth, report under date the 9th February. 1938. as fol• lows:— Wheaten Chaff. Fair have 1\een forward during supplies the past week. the nominal value of best quality F.A.Q.. to Prime being on a par with last week's rates, namely 24/5/0 per ton. Oaten Chaff. Very which is little hest quality offering nominally worth j3/15/0 to £3/17/6 per nominally ton. Medium quality is Per ton. worth f.3/10.1) to £3/12 16 Oata Much forward heavier yardings have been distinct during the past week with 3 being easing in prices, good feeds quoted at from 1/104., to 1/11d, Per bushel and medium at from 1/7d.. to 1/9d.. perfeeds selling bushel. Wheat. P.A.Q., samples 4/3d are nominally worth ace°r •Per bushel, second grade lower ding to

quality.

D ili,btrnian Annual Picnic Keane 's 'ut Sunday la ntiehes leave 27th Mgt. at 4/11 Barrack Street "Val." jetty, a.nt 'rickets. single 1 '6, Family

THE RECORD

TWENTY ONE

CLONTARF ORPHANAGE CATHOLIC TENNIS •sant with the wonderful work of Charity being carried out at ClonAPPEAL, 1938. ASSOCIATION tarf by the Christian Brothers. St. Patrick's Club, Bunbury. A strong Committee has been noted for its hospitality and man- Do You Know? That a Catholic Orphanage for f ormed with the object of selling ner of doing things, lived up to boys has been in existence in Wes- 5 0,000 bricks (the number in its reputation over the holiday Australia for over 60 years. the new buildings) at 1/- each. tern week-end by inviting a party of it has been under the That Donations or requests for association members down to the charge the Christian Brothers books of Bricks should be forof port town. The visitors were warded to the Hon. Secretary, looking forward to a week-end of for the past 40 years. That since 1901 over 5,000 Mr. T. Cullity, 49 Broadway, good fare, with the added stimulus of the knowledge that they boys have passed through Clon- Nedlands. would be making renewals of tarf being fed, clothed and educaTOODYAY friendships made over a period of ted by the Christian Brothers. these come That boys from all MASS TIME-TABLE. years. The most sanguine antiFebruary 6th. cipations were more than realisect. parts of the State. Practically W ongamine, 7.30 a.m., Toodyay, 9.30 without exception every parish in The programme prepared was the a.m. the State is represented by one or February, 13th. -best ever," and the thoroughness Mundaring. 8 a.m.; Mt. Helena, 9.30 with which it was carried into ef- more boys at the present time. 9.30 a.m. That the only qualification for fect was an eye-opener. The visia in tors were met at Brunswick, where admittance is that the boys are February, 20th. without the care of one or both Jennaeubbine, 7.30 a.m. ; Toodyay, a top-grade dinner was awaiting them, followed by a bus tour to parents, and their guardians are Februray 27th. not in a position to maintain and 1.tckline. s a.m.: Toodyay 9.30 am. Bunbury. From that point a reeducate them. gular round of festivities followThat at the present time there A nnouncing ed, including two dances, a picnic are 150 boys in residence with and sports meeting at Turkey ages D'ARCY'S DANCES ranging from 8 to 16 years. Point, a dinner where a galaxy of That new schoolrooms and Bigger and Brighter—than Ever--Modoratory was given over a long technical wookrooms are practi- ern and Old Time—at— toast list, a homely welcome and cally ANZAC HOUSE BALLROOM. completed and these will be morning tea by the Ven. Arch- officially Grand Re-Opening Carnival 1936 seaopened by His Grace son. Thursday, February 24th. deacon Hayes, and a finale after- Archbis hop Prendiville on SunMiss 1)•Arcy's Popular six-piece Rhynoon at -Glenalvion" the hospi- day, March thm Band—Novelties—Dainty Supper. 20th. table home of the Martin family. A dmission: 1/6 plus Tax., Keep this date free and come Sandwiched in between was a along and make This dance will be conducted Bier( yourself conver- T hursday Evening during the Season. tennis tournament at which the visitors were outclassed. The form displayed by the Bunburyites being well above the average. Those who made the town left it with pleasant memories. To the hard-working committee a deep Specially suitable for Bufdebt of gratitude is due for an exfalo and couch lawns. Tocellent week -end in congenial comtally enclosed gears. selfadjusting Ball Bearings, pany and ideal surroundings. Sheffield crucible steel Annual General Meeting. blades, etc.. A definitely The annual general meeting superior mower, moderate and election of officers. for the enly priced. suing term will be held on Friday. 12in. 59 6; 14in. 62 6 February 25th at the Commerce A vailable in Metropolitan Building. King Street. Every Area on member will do a duty to the asEASY TERMS—D.P.S. (Lay-By) —CASH ORDERS sociation by attending.

ALL STEEL • CLYDE"

M OWER

PRETTY WEDDING AT SACRED HEART Bride in French Satin. On Saturday. January 15, Sacred Heart Church. Highgate Hill, was the scene of a very beautiful wedding, when Francis, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Foley, of Adelaide, was married to Emmett Patrick, younger son of Mrs. A. and the late Mr. M. McGann. of Mt. Lawley. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Wallace, the bridegroom's c ousin, Joseph Russell, serving at the altar, which was artistically decorated with white gladioli. Miss Isabel O'Dwyer was at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of French embossed satin, cut on classic lines, the bodice was softly pleated and the skirt finished with a graceful train, her misty tulle veil was held in place with a halo of white gardenias. A white prayer book was carried, also an exquisite bouquet of water lilies, which completed her very charming toilet. Preceeding her down the aisle were the two attendants, Mrs. V. McConville (sister of the bride), who acted as. Matron of Honour. and Miss Phil Hay as bridesmaid. Both wore Redingate frocks of blue georgette. the front of the skirts were sun-ray pleated and also featured short trains: the front panel of the frocks and the hems of the skirts were trimmed with miniature bows. Their lovely picture hats were made of stiffened straw, and they carried bouquets of blue water-lilies and blue hydrangea. Mr. Gerard McGann carried out the duties of best man, and Mr. Frank Peterkin was groomsman. Mrs. Foley, mother of the bride, was becomingly attired in navy georgette with navy accessories. Mrs. McGann, mother of the bridegroom, wore a smart outfit of navy floral morocain with white accessories. During the wedding breakfast, which was held at Stirling Social Rooms, the usual t oasts were honoured, and many telegrams were read by the chairman, Mr. J Boswell. a very old friend. Mr. and Mrs. McGann left later in the day for Rottnest, the bride wearing a t ailored suit of beige linen with navy accessories. Their future home will be in Robin Street. Mt. Lawley.

HARRIS, RAUL SANDOVERS

SI3V 1$14 1 S I lliiiil 11101111:1100:1111 WI1E1 cr. OXFORD & TENNYSON ST'S.. Itt XI

5 STORES

EDERYILLE 151 NORTH BLACK ROAD MT. HAWTHORN Cr. OXFORD & CARE. STREETS LEEDERVILLE 433 CHARLES ST.. NORTH PERTH CAMBRIDGE

STREET.

WEMBLEY

30 'unce rrystal Apricots .. . . . . .... 23 ins 2/Nestles' Cream .. .. .. .. .. . . • • • tins 61(1. Bushells or Amgoorie Tea . . .. . .. .. . . .. 2624 lb. Dyola Dyes . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. 6d. pkt Nestles' Best Milk . . .. . . . . ,. . .. .. 8d. tin: 7/6 dog. LA Sugar .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. 319 dozen IA Sugar . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . 21 '6 Bag Harpers Concentrated Cordial .. . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . 104d. bottle Large packet of Cerix puffed wheat and 6 ounce packet of Weetbix Kelloggs Coni Flakes . • .. 81d. and 1/4 Sureset Jellies . .. • • .. 8 pkts. for 1/70 Sheet writing pads . • . . Local Matches .. .. 2 pkts 1044. Sunshine Milk .. tin o'r 13/..dos. 7 lb. Bags "Gordon" self Raising Flour . . 1'34 New Seasons Almonds .. .• 114d. Almond Kernels . . Mixed Nuts . . 104(1. 1 lb. packets health saline .. . 1044. 30 ounce Peaches . . . 5 ounces Olive Oil Finest Medicinal . • •1•048d4d. .bo titn 24 ounces Olive Oil Finest Medicinal . . . 6d bot-• Icing Sugar. 2 pounds . . "Medesa- Crepe Toilet Rolls . 3 fr)7 1044. . nstitutions. Caere. etc.. are invited I — to send for our list of Quotations_

in

GORDON MATHESON LTD. Five Bu,sy Bra lieh

•

rrtX7L'I•TTV V V /:•111 /

Saturday

THE RECORD

TWO

BUNBURY

NORTHAM ../NONP , 4•1•14 , AP.e..4.rn4•44.•••..4.111

Last week, Bunbury Tennis Carnival was held, and a number of the Metrbpolitan Catholic tennis-players ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. took the opportunity to visit the town WHEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. and see some fine play. Last Sunday, Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and the local Club members arranged a Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn picnic at Turkey Point for the Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. Catholic visitors and a wonderful 1.4.4P.• , ,4•11,44.~41,^04•11 I P ,I # a fternoon and evening was the result 04.4,4/.4.4.4,0^4.04,4,0,0004.4,4•0"4,4rnM#41,M04.0#4,4•4•4,,P4,4,1POWN-1, of these efforts. On Wednesday, January 2601, Miss SALE OF THE EASTERN DISTRICTS Peggy Esler visited the town with ten of her pupils, and gave a display of dancing of every variety; the tapTwo lady dancing was splendid. visitors kindly assisted with songs. NOW ON. The Convent School debt is reduced as the result of this entertainment. Q UALITY BETTER AND PRICES LOWER TITAN THE CITY. Visitors during the long summer AT SCARTERFIELD'S, NORTHAM. school holidays included six of the • NEDLANDS. Marist Brothers from New Norcia. ,4,4,1~4.4•4,4.44,4•111•04140•44. "14.04,04.4 , 41•11•1441,4s4,4,4 During their stay, they visited most of the South West show places, t ISARD'S Messrs Tom McCaul and Alec ConGOODS SMALL Tailor AND BUTCHER Leading ortham's N nell, taking them around. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Speciality. a Suits Dress Evening A surprise was sprung on the local 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY. I All Work Executed Under My Hibernians at their last meeting, when Phone: F1055. NEDLANDS. Personal Supervision. the Secretary, Miss Teresa Hastie All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration her transfer from the Agrinotified Free Delivery. Office at Bunbury to the Bank cultural ^4`4•041•414, , •.4.4.#0000.1s4.4.4.~4,4rn•PNOWINI^41.4 Denmark office. This lads. will be a great loss to the Parish, as she is a MAYLANDS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. leader in most local efforts, and it I' 4,14141. , • ,OOOOOO4. IVY 4,P4P•1 ,114.4.• r , AGENT'z MONUMENTAL is to be hoped the Bank will soon PERSEVERANCE BAKERY, t 264 FITZGERALD STRI!..iL' decide to return her to her native Disthe of Parts All to Deliveries t NORTHAM. town. trict. Tel. 137. Rev. Fr. Power has returned to the 190 GUILDFORD ROAD, I Presbytery from "Mon Repos," and MAYLANDS. Bread also obtainable at the Town 1 we shall all look forward to his renewed health permitting his energy Hall Store. 'Phone U1286 to cope with the heavy parish work. `4•11,141,0 dP•IP,AP 0.1•11.4.04•14P4•1•04P.41•1."......4. -OAP4• .4,41•04, Members of the Holy Name Soci4Ped•IP#4•••10.4.44.4.4..........11 , ..4.41,1P4INININIPAP.P4•11 NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. ety are reminded next Sunday is I allotted to them, for Holy Communion H AIRDRESSER and DILLON BROS. T OBA(CONIST. • BUTCHERS. and Evening Devotions. • 182 GUILDFORD ROAD, A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. t MAYLANDS. • I Van Delivers to All Parts of the • District. A. S. BAREFOOT 4•0• , 141`0".4 4.4.414.41,1•41.04,4.#41,44 , .4P4,41 •0414.4.4.4,1•4141 PEN MARKETS). S T. PATRICK'S BALL. FRESH FRUIT AND A t an enthusiastic meeting held at V EGETABLES. the Presbytery on Sunday evening last, 130 FITZGERALD STREET, %NOV 4,0,e4P4,4•0,1,11•11•IIPAPININP,M#4.4.040•04WINOW the 1938 St. Patrick's Ball was fixed NORTHAM. for Tuesday. March 15th. 2 Phone: 206. SON & REEVES I And who's on the committee? Get 3 MeNi I l.r .AN STREET. 1 with you! Whom do you think? away DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO the same ladies and gentlemen Why ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. who made last year's two balls such a SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. Yes but who are howling success. SERVICE AND QUALITY 0,4.0,44,44 0#0,,•044.W , - ~#49.4.4000,4.0,4 they? Well if you will insist on the M122; Tel. ASSURED. names here they are:— • 4 Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. Barron, Miss J. P '44P 4•414.4.4P...4s1 see P.4.41.4.41•141.4,4.004141. r`41. 41, •4 Murphy, Messrs. D. Murphy, S. Dsoryer. BROADWAY BUTCHERS E. S. Luscombe (Jnr.) and B. Rowe. BUTCHER. These prize-winners have the bit FOR between their teeth and are out even HAMPTON STREET. QUALITY AND SERVICE to eclipse the figures of 1937. That's 'Phone 113. (J. McPHAIL, Proprietoi the spirit! As evidence of their de4•4P. , 4•0•0•0"4.4.4 , 144 , 1411 , ,0,4.4,4411 4.4,4•4•4044#4.41.4•41 , 4,4 323 ALBANY ROAD. termination they have already organised a preliminary canter by way of a VICTORIA PARK. Monster Card Evening to take place 0411,,P41.4P4P414.4.41.4, , 0•4•••~4,4•04,4,141•4 in the Wagin Lesser Hall, Tuesday. 4•4` , 14.4,4,4•0.4.41.4`•4`41,4 AP4../M.4.4•041.4141 , 4•0‘41 .41P.4.4, . • February 15th, when Euchre. Rummy and Monopoly, will hold the competiJ. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. J. SHERRINGTON, CASH CHEMIST. tors spell-bound. BUTCHER. Good-oh! I'll meet you at the cards 779 ALBANY ROAD. Please to Aim Our is It on February 15th. Yes and the ladies PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. will have the usual palatable refreshSausages and Small Goods a Savings Agent: Commonwealth ments. Speciality. Bank. 'Phone 2 Phone M1072. KUKERIN. 04.0.• 044, , `4 ` 4.4•••••• "4.0. 4, , 0. 4•4 .4,41,44•4.4.44.04M4.44, . .41.4.4.4.4.41`4, ,14.41 11 , 4,1 , 11 , 14P4NAP41.4"4 •4•4 ••••••••^-#4 , 4`4 0 , M...4P4.4,11 Under the joint Secretaries, the , 11•0,1PO4 , 4.4•11 . 1 Misses V. Joyce and E. Nenke, the JAMES BARRIE, HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. ball for 1938 will take place on SatFUNERAL DIRECTOR. DAVID R. NIICKLE, urday. March 19th. We are assured THE BUTCH ER. of a great success, by the enthusiasm i Moderate Charges and Efficient Calls Van Equipped Our Specially of all concerned. Service. to all Parts of District Daily, Funerals in Any Part of District. 806 ALBAN 1. ROAD. LAKE GRACE. 'Phone 57. Phone: NI132S. 4 The Ball at this centre will Catholic '0"..• ,4•14P4P4P41,4.411, .4.4.41 4•4•4•4•04.4.#4.41 0.04•04.4•0•0.4•11.########0•0"....""#•~44P4 , .41 4•441 , •1411 take place early in May. It will doubtless come up to the high social and R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED VICTORIA PARK HOTEL financial standard of its previous Where All Travellers, Alc - t. similar functions. MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS Importers and Manufacturers of STOCK FL). PERSONAL. Monuments, Head Stones, Church Mr. Les Tuohy, of Lake Grace. is Unexcelled Cuisint. Tablets and Grave Railings. Moderate Tariff. at present holidaying in the metro13 SPENCER STREET, J. A. '(-)LEMAN. Proprietor. polis. • BUNBURY. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Tempany, of the same centre, is now the in down was Hawkins much better after her recent illness.

Northam

H. & H. WITHNELL

Scarterfield's Greatest Summer Sale J. ARNOTT

1

I J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons

Northey Bros.

Wagin

Victoria Park

BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY

Manjimup

MIDLAND JUNCTION

I Tel : MJ 84 (Day or Night).

WILLIAM

SNELL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals Conducted in any Part of State. Private Service Chapel: 246 THE CRESCENT.

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QAULITY AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME, TRUSSED POULTRY. TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS. NEWCASTLE ROAD, MIDLAND JUNCTION. Box 28. Tel. : 118 Midland. 1111.444.4,11,41 , 4,4411.4141.4.41

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran, of the Wagin Hotel, have been seen in Perth this week. Masters William and Peter Moran are commencing their school boarding career at Mt. Henry this week. Whilst lamenting the loss of the Misses M. and A. O'Brien from the Lake Grace congregation, we are pleased to welcome Mr. Byrne, of Katanning to Lake Grace. Mr. Byrne is the accountant in the Agricultural Bank at that centre. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. Forward (nee Catherine Horan). of the Arthur River. upon the arrival

February 12

193R

Abroad in Australia (By SANDY McDOUGALL.) History has it that the morning of Monday, January 21st, 1788, was mild and calm when Captain Arthur Phillip dropped anchor in Botany Bay, and Sydney the Beauteous has been and is now busy celebrating that great event. The morning was calm and mild on the 21st of May, 1937, also, when The One with the Serious Outlook, A.B. and I puffed into the Central Station aboard the Sydney Express, but whereas in 1788 Captain Philip and his companions were met by a group of startled aborigines calling out "Warra, warra, warra," which was hardly meant for Welcome, or Benvenuto, and things like that, we were met by a bright and sparkling assortment of Irish-Australians, and t o show how welcome we were Baby Bliss, who once could boast 13 stone and got her name from that, thrust one hand through the open window ol our carriage and grapping your v enerable aunt's began to try and keep up a .running pace with the express, and what might have been a nasty accident was prevented by Captain Ippy Wilson shouting out in his best baritonical, Great War commanding voice "Whine, Girl, let go there—do you want to go under the train?" The Girl did not have any desire along t hose lines so she let go not before causing those about her an alarming stir in the calm of the morn, and when we put ourselves out on the station Captain .Ippy was still mopping the perspiration off his brow* and saying something about these ball ' women losing their heads, and as I was getting used to witnessing them doing it very regularly I assured him of my c oncurrence in his statement and we became friends straight off the reel. "What did you give her your hand for?" I asked your venerable aunt, and for a nasty moment I thought I had lost ins- job and was in danger of being labelled "Not wanted on the voyage" and sent back to Perth, for she replied in her best ice-laid-on-heremanner :—"Sandy McDougall. I have never been guilty of giving my hand t o anyone, and a Private Secretary is a person who should be alde to answer every question and a.k none." She soon forgot her frigidity and e very three minutes on our way to the home of Jinny O'Brien she wouW glance at the portion of the sparkling assortment who were accompanying us to our destination, and then t urn to me saying: "Sandy, do you realise we are in Sydney?" It being my first time in Sydney I was realising it and enjoying it, for Sydney, it seems to me, is a city so full ot the joie de vivre as a French student would say that to be there and not enjoy it is to fall in an obligation you owe that very entertaining and beauty -endowed city. All the time the engine was running Jinny O'Brien's Talkie was doing its best to tell everyone what she thought of your aunty, and my humble self, to warn the chauffeur that we were going to run into the cat in front pf us, to question Captain Inpy as to how long he would be staying in Sydney, and would be mind having fish for lunch as it was Friday. and to give me an idea of the statistics of Sunny Valley when she left it sixty years ago, so the journey to her home was made before we knew it, and we were being welcomed by all the members of her family.. She told me off by suggesting I might like to have a smoke before lunch, and as the number of kisses then circulating vras embarrassing to the Captain and 1113 self we took the hint and went out ourselveis to the garden to find for whether the lawn was growing buffa 0 or couch. (To be continued.)

of Shirley Patricia at the end of January. and Master Des. Cuff, of Newdegate. DumbleMaster Norman McIntyre. of Mt. yung have also gone to board at Henry. MASS TIME TABLE. kukerin: II arbyle unn 7 a.n11.ebDrt s1:3ut:ig.9 a.m. Newdegate: February 20: 9 a Am 11 a.m. Lake Grace. Dumbleyting: February 27: 9 a.m. 11 a.m. Wagin. March fi: 8 a.t11. \Vagiti: 9.30 a'111. W edgecarriip 10 lilt March 13: 8 a.m. Wagin ; I ),imbleyung. Grace: 11 March 20: 9 a.m. Lake a.m. Kukerin. umbkyunig; 11 March 27: 9 a.m. D a nt Wagin.

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

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Saturday, February 12, 1938.

W HAT'S IT ALL ABOUT. -- afternoon about Thursday last On 2.29 I was . summoned to the Hall of (in common Inquisition, there to be the coals by parlance) hauled over who, in beneone "Nemo," by name, fitting the Bushies, wishes to have no name. To be hauled over the coals instead of being allowed to be consumed by them this weather would be was acceptable. but then, Thursday is, and I would not as hot as to-day not as sensib12., appreciate the process of the hauling over as I can at this moment when to type off the word coal intensifies the warmth of the atmosphere. As soon as I had found seating capacity for myself, Nemo began his onslaught. "How bad you are. (That was me.) What's this Mysterious Sickness you are making a pre-LenSurely you ten lamentation over? don't expect everyone to be running after you with bank notes and I.O.U.'s when they haven't finished their Xmas holidays, and when the memory of all they gave to the different calls last year is still strong with them?" Ecouter moi. (Ye Lovers of French, is that correct? If it is not, please do not show me up for my knowledge of French like the supply of real silk stockings advertised at 1/11i on Sale Day is limited, though I trust, not as superficial as the real silk.) What I meant to say when the French took hold on me was "Listen to me: Hear me!" I suppose I should say Read me. Has anyone among you ever come suddenly up against someone who attacked you with a well thought out, duly numbered questionsire on things that were only partially discussed as yet in the workings of your own thinking department? And, while parrying their questions. have you been interiorly conscious that you are failing lamentably to impress your questioner? And have you gone forth from the Hall of Inquisition and while three minutes distance from it have you as suddenly thought on some brilliant reply that could knock the questioner flat if only you could go back and find him still sitting in the inquisitional chair? If you have felt these things, then you will feel in sympathy with me when without warning I was f orced to give answer to the above queries. " There is something wrong, and it's Apostolic Apathy, and it does exist." I m aintained, but what I should have said it: "No thank you, I don't expect anyone to be running after me with bank notes and I.O.U.'s. I expect to see them all running front ways to greet me with them before I get to the end of this year's race." All that I could have said and more, but after admitting that I was well aware "the poor things" (meaning you, my Cornerities) were not yet over their- Xmas holidays and iftheir I added that I diddonations of 1937. would be lost sight not start early I f, and what was the use of having a ° position on the Corner if people thought it was unoccupied. Following this I thought the meeting would continue nice and f riendly like Strangerespecially. as The South A frican things was sitting there taking but my hopes became all in a moment ent honorary members of that p articular . Squash Club. where eiore lera.in buddingab waves are done to death get a . chance to develop. Said the inquisitor :—"Then this Shamrock is that at eao_f ours. What on earth V% hat's it all about? For the r - 11. me I can't make head or tail Now ofitiet?'91 he couldimagine any Irishman saying make head or tail of the Dear rick hLittlet Plant ! I guess if St. Pateard lik e et)lcicaotnIlie him making a statement would put him on the list for tlernan munication. for, when a genborn and reared in Could holy Ireland t talk about the Shamrock having ais it . aail and a head, don't you think agreement sign he has come to some of with the Darwinian theorY evolution, especially when the Shamrock represent thn question is supposed to r ee of Australia's fores, not to nket and me, mention Sandy, tilL there may be some among you wh° about,wond what our Shamrock is all and a .or your benefit as well as tb.e pea.su right he7e °: r.rund of Nemo, I confess flow that I am not too what" ts .all about cW wertain as merei. myself. It a brain wave that canle overni-t, _ ove sam, and which I thought might prrhonsan _quick way (I. As to theeof getting in the quickness I own

THE RECORD

myself conquered for it hasn't even yet caught on, but while it remains in the Page I hope, like the little acorn it will grow and extend its leaves. It has brought in £5 already, and that's not .bad, but wouldn't it be splendiferous and utterly upsetting to Nemo if come St. Patrick's Day, the three cricketers between them made a Century in Pounds instead of runs? Anyway, as there is green in my eye that means I was born to hope, and as I hope, so may it be. Addendum :—Our Shamrock really is about Ourself though I blush to admit it. That is, Sandy, Wet Blanket, and I thought if each of us sponsored one of our best cricketers under disguise of inviting you to vote for themn we would find out which of us you loved best, but we find that those among you who have formed some understanding about it have gone for the man, and not for the sponsors, but are we down-hearted? No.

TWENTY THREE

among the letters in A. B.'s mail, and e ven the post office officials are becoming anxious. For the last six and a half years the exchanging of postal notes for ready cash has been a weekly duty for those connected with A.B.'s affairs, and it is over three weeks now since the dear old lady received a posWhile this tal note of any value. state of things continues the worst can be feared for the fate of the il..000 Objective, but all at headquarters are hopeful that a prompt swing back to normal will be registered during the coming week, and in the meantime the dear old lady is reviving her surviving expectations of a successful year on the prosperous look of The Fiver Cam s.iign.

killmarklock. Dear Aunt Bessy,— Sure I'm sending you a letter, Far away across the blue, Just to tell you how I've missed you, Just to say my heart is true.

There now, you'll be thinking I'm the black stranger entirely if so be you haven't forgotten me altogether. I believe you, like myself, have been enjoying a holiday and though perhaps you have not had a whole year tripping about other countries as I have, I sincerely hope you are now in the best of health. I did hear whilst abroad that you were not expected to live, and that your illness was caused by your perpetual worry over that 4,11.40.0.11,14. •4.4•04.41/* P##########4114.004".4.41 .4.04. scamp of a Sandy, and I found myself wishing he had been lured to the SPEAKING OF BIKES. bottom of the ocean by those mermaids with whom he was friendly a We are raffling a beauty and would few years ago. Sandy seems to turn be glad of your co-operation in help- out the lucky one every time and all 51 Central-ay., Maylands. ing to sell some tickets on it, so come the time. I believe he has more Dear Aunt Bessy.—Everyone is glad along ye shy and hesitating ones, and than most cats. I trust now that lives you you are raffling a bike. The gentle- learn from experience what a way you are restored to health and the Corner man who donated it is a true sport. have with you when it comes to ask- that he will give you peace and play I'll say nice things about him if I win ing for a 3d. for a good cause. Tickets the game. I missed the Corner very it. Everybody in Perth will surely which may be had in books of 33 or much while I was away. Now you are buy at least one ticket. Send John singly, are available at Pellegrini's out for something big, and I do hope Pascoe two books; he is always ready Ltd.; Record Office, or from Aunt you will get all you are out for. I to help the Busbies, and has done a Bessy, and the latter would be most t hink anyone with common sense and lot before to help you. I wonder if direct a heart should come forward and do thankful to you if you applied Miss Dunne wins it will you give her their best to help you. I promise to to her for some as she is short of air a lady's bike? (We will). Now she while surrounded by the multitude of do my endeavour and strive to rake has given up tennis, she may take on books, and you know how oppressive in some votes for the Shamrock. My, hiking on a bike. You know Miss February can be in W.A. The Raffle but it looks lovely growing! There Dunne was a champion at tennis. The will be drawn on Our Lady's Birthday, is only one regret about my holiday, Record goes all the way to Canon at the Church Offices, Victoria-square, and that is that I did not kiss the Macintosh in Glasgow, and he reads Perth. Blarney Stone though I had a grand EVERY page. Best wishes for the opportunity, but when I saw how it four figures and lots of love and had to be done I turned coward and kisses from fled. When are you going to resRODNEY. pond to my invitation and pay us a CARDBOARD BRIGADE. OUR Dear Rodney,—Thank you for givvisit? Mum and Dad often ask me Granted you don't know what the and I am unable to tell them_ ing me a positive address for a couple The of the books, and I am prepared to Shamrock's all about, and have no lik- enclosed votes are for Bradman, and say nice things about the gentleman ing for cricket while still loving the my love to you, dear Aunty.—Your Bushies: granted, also, that you are loving niece, who gave it, even when I get to heaamong those who get nervous as soon ven and have to give an account of LILY OF KILLARNEY. Tell Miss as you spy a bicycle twenty yards my doings in the Corner. Dear Lily of Killarney,—Your letDunne I can promise she will look a away, there is nothing, surely, to preter was most refreshing, especially champion once she mounts our 1938 vent you from becoming interested in as it came just as I felt I myself was our Cardboard Brigade. Members of developing Apostolic Apathy, but that Rainbow, even if she isn't as good at biking as at tennis. I am very grate- it can work for the Cause through this t urned out to be nothing worse than ful for your good wishes and the happy medium and will become so a cold in the head, thank God, and as practical way you help me to realise used to carrying around a Pinkie with I was around again a few hours after them that to sally forth without one I give your letter the credit of them. my would be as lonesome as sitting on a speedy recovery, though Wet Blanket AUNT BESSY. stile with no Mary in view. There- said it is the result of your voting for fore, don't be among the lonely ones, Bradman. I am glad you are in good APOSTOLIC APATHY STILL but come and join up in this sociable dispositions after having been abroad PREVALENT. Brigade for beginners or those who for such a long time, and if you wish Unfortunately no change in the development of the disease of the Dou- have grown blase in the art of beg- to kiss the Blarney Stone, or at least Letters a portion of ble A. can be announced this week, ging for a worthy Cause. the original, you can to the Corner may be signed by a easily do so without having to be and though the last seven days have not seen any great increase of the pen name, but all applicants for cards held by the heels as "Nemo" boasts sickness among the Cornerities, its must furnish full name and addrefs of having this treasure in his posgrowth may be proceeding secretly. and will be expected to get the cards session and will be willing to let you This is specially to be feared because they volunteer for filled in and re- kiss it if you give him 1/- for the turned as soon as possible. o f the absence of any postal notes Hushies. The only thing you have to do is to find out who Nemo is without me telling, so now go ahead. I was only in danger of death when driving with Captain Ippy Wilson while in N.S.W. so please do not blame Sandy who was a real comfort t o me and who is still my very true blue. I hope to visit your place when everyone forgets I have been away for six months; until then there is no hope. IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. AUNT BESSY. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by DeA.B. will be The Sandplain, W.A. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have never honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending written to the Corner before, but as donor may wish to see there. s. d. Ginger Top has so kindly introduced In Hinc.it ot me to the Page as one of "Two Nice The Most Blesed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 Girls" I thought I ought to write a The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 nice letter in acknowledgment of the of Mary . Josephine .. Th.! Immaculate compliment. We had a lovely time at 15 0 S. Joseph's :"Monthly Subscriber" on ah. the Hilltop last year. Ginger Top's St Joachiin mother was particularly kind to us St. Anne .. though, poor thing, she has such a St. John the Baptist .. large family of her own to look after, St Catherine of the Wheel .. • . • • • • • • • • and we left a bit of our hearts be5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" hind when we said good-bye. Little St. Andrew of Scotland .. Ginger Top paid many visits to our St. George of England .. flat in order to warm us on the winSt. Elizabeth of Hungary . . ter nights, and cool us down on sumSt. Francis Xavier .. mer days. Nora Macroom came to St. Teresa the Great . . see us quite often too. She used to St. Ignatius .. give me a nice pink mixture to keep St. Alphonsus me in good condition, and when the St. Jean Eudes other nice girl fell downstairs and St. Vincent de Paul . . sprained her ankle she nursed her Little Jane McCr tenderly until it was better. I supMr. Matt Talbot ....... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. pose yeti heard Ginger Top's little 5 0 0 Wellwisher" Blessed Mars- of St. Euphrasie: 'Just sister. Copper Top, has gone tripping .. 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work". . . .. .. .. .. Eastwards with one of her big rig.• ters. I hope she will know her way .• • • • • • . The Little Plower about Perth when she returns. I was St. John Bosco . . so sorry to heart about poor Ginger Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to vonr credit Top's lamentable accident and hope in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. apd paying she has quite recoverell from the efoff your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint fects and that the sparks did not spread. I was glad I was not their 14. 41....."4.4.4.41WAININP111.4 40.111,1.#4.11 , 11.1.#0.04,11,4.4,11.0~4,0#0.4.4.4.4 , . ~#4 .4 . 4 .#

I Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

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PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.

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TWENTY FOUR to witness it as no one likes to see a friend in distress. All our family came home for the holidays and we had a Christmas Tree. Did you have one, Aunt Bessy? (Non; we only had a pot plant this time as all our trees were in the fire you know!) Do not forget to pray for me and my family and I will pray for the Bushies and you, and I do hope Ginger will see this. THE LITTLE NICE GIRL. In Reply to One Little Nice GirL Dear Little Nice Girl, though you have no curl, And your hair is as straight as a telegraph pole, I assure you, dear, you are welcome here, For everyone says you're "a good little soul." The Hilltop's bare since you left the care Of Ginger Top's mother and Ginger Top too, And Nora Macroom looks into your room, And says how sadly she misses you. Has The Other Nice Girl got her head in a whirl About "ologies" timed to the tick of the watch? And were you correct in the answers you gave About meanness and thrift being not always Scotch? I guess you're precise, but continue ? omfw bf gf kw kkk inec nice As your fund of knowledge you now impart, For the teachers I love in my present old age Are the ones who appealed most to my heart. And since union is strength, and I must avoid length, Let us pray for each other as you propose, \nd together well face the year ahead, With no fear at all of its untried foes. AUNT BESSY. The Back Lane. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Pleased to see by the "Record" that you are still with our Bushies for I think they would fare badly if it were not for your faithful Cornerites and the Page. I really though you had gone to the Land of Gra-ma-chree and I felt very jealous to think I had no chance in life of going there, but Almighty God will take me there before I die, for I never miss asking Him. Will you please ask Him sometimes, too. Aunt Bessy? (From this day on for sure!) Why did you let the printer bloke make that dear Shamrock black instead of green? If I were only near him I'd certainly stick a pin in him, I don't think your \Vet Blanket is Irish at all, at all. Sure, she would have had a green leaf put on for O'Reilly if she was, so please put 10/- of the enclosed on him for me. The enclosed thould have gone last year but I hope it will come in useful for 1938 and the Thonsand. Wishing you a very happy and prosperous year right up to December 31st.—Yours sincerely. MICK.

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Saturday, February 12, 1938. favour as a suitor for Mary's hand, and Sandy got it and is very worried. I also regret, that having met you before I do not feel justified in giving McCabe a run on the strength of 2d, down and Id. to follow, so I will hold the advance to your credit and look forward to its completion before St. Patrick's Day. After all, business is business, and much more so when one has to raise £1,000 by December 31st. We all hope you are enjoying y our experiences in the East, and that you will soon be on the way home and strong enough to go in for our Bicycle Expedition. AUNT BESSY.

This dear little plant that grows in our Page With its three little leaves still extended. D s not seem to show much improvent with age. sis but by a small few befriended. I Give a run to McCabe for the sake of poor Sandy, We're sure, readers dear, you have one Threepence handy The dear little Shamrock. the sweet little Shamrock, The dear little. sweet little Plant of Perspireland. O'REILLY STILL DOING BRILLIANTLY WITH BRAD MAN COMING ON .AT A STEADY GO FOR HIS SECOND CENTURY. McCABE STATIONARY. Another week, and it is still an O'Reilly Victory, with the Wet Blanket's smile extending outwards in such rapidity as to be a positive danger to anyone whom she may choose to stand or sit beside. Cornerites, are you who love Sandy McDougall going to let the Wet Blanket sing the dirge over him on St. Patrick's Day? Surely not! Yet this is what will happen if someone doesn't get busy on behalf of McCabe, so don't say you weren't warned, and also, don't say, as the South African Stranger said last week that you suppose I'm "banking up for Bradman and wit come out with a fortune on the closing date." This competition is not a Queen's Competition, and as the Voting goes so it is recorded, and this week's is as follows:— Bradman:—Topsy, 2/6; Lily of Killarney, 5/. Mt. Henry. 3d.: Lily of Killarney again 2/-. O'Reilly:—Mick, 10/ Mt. Henry 3d. McCabe : —NIL. See to it that your favourite tops the score on St. Pat. rick's Day by registering a few runs in his favour. Every 3d. sent in will count as one run for the one you name.

send me two books of tickets on the upset when I saw in your answer to Bicycle and I will try and sell them a new niece something about the MacDhui family being expelled from for you. Best wishes for the £1,000. W.A. on account of having been dis( Mrs.) T. MOYNAHAN. --Dear Mrs. Moynahan.—The tickets covered selling liquid kapok. I think have gone with a fervent "God bless that was a dreadful thing to say about them. They were not expelled but you" and I hope you will have no difwent to Aberdeen to claim the large ficulty in persuading the Busbies' supfortune left them by a rich relation porters to chance a 3d. on the prize. who died suddenly. I think the whole AUNT BESSY. matter is that you were jealous beDear Aunt Bessy.—I cannot get cause you did not win the half along without any collecting cards, so sovereign raffled at the time they were living at Gooseberry Hill. The please send me four as I can expect a few pence when I have them handy, MacDhuis are doing well now and and I want to add my quota to that have a family crest on their noteThousand. If I do not get busy with paper. I think the youngest daughter my clients they forget and I suppose is going off this year and her mother t hat is only human nature after all. will miss her dreadfully as she is so handy entertaining the guests. I am A CLIENT OF OUR LADY on wigs be may There Mick,— Dear OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR. enclosing twopence (2d.) for one run sees Mick another t he green when for McCabe. I know it is 3d. a run. Dear Client of Our Lady.—If to but I will send along the other penny a namesake in the Corner, but you almost is it methinks human forget is are ever so welcome, and thank you when I come across a Id. stamp. I very much for the handsome f1/10/- divine to remember the needs of the couldn't possibly send you two 2d. Bushies' Beggar, so thank you ever you enclosed, even though 10/- of it says if anything is said against the send to me reminding for gratefully As so fancy. Blanket's Wet goes to the stamps as McCabe would understand. to making the Shamrock green it is you four cards. and I hope you did not being Scotch like myself. I hope he you when volatile sal -for call to it have that sad I am to have to tell you gets the most scores. My brother found the book of tickets as well? was green originally but it turned MacDhui family again he is going to BESSY. AUNT black through neglect, but it may go see a solicitor about it, and we are back to the right shade again if it sure Luke the Physician will pay all Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am enclosing a e xpen•es as he is a great friend of old is properly watered for a few dew honin Busbies the for offering small the hope I drops from kindly hearts. Mr. MacDhui. Your loving niece, day won't be too far distant when our of Our Lady of Perpetual Sucour K ATH. McFARLANE. I favour. special a obtain may you will have the joy of looking on that I few a stamps, some the Land of Gra-ma-chree, and if it am also enclosing Dear Kath.—I guessed the letter is finance that is preventing you from foreign among them. I do not know was from you when I saw the Caulsend Please value. any of are they should if Lord the journey the g makin give you compound interest on what me the address of a family living in field postmark on it, and I must say the Bush so that I may send the :Re- you are to be admired in your loyalty you so generously give to His Bushcord" to them. Best wishes for 1938. to the clan of McDhui. However. if ies. I said they were expelled then they "PURNIM." AUNT BESSY. Dear "Purnim."—Thank you for the were expelled, and that's all about it offering which was not small when even if you engage the most brilliant Perth. sent in honour of Heaven's Queen, lawyer in the Dandenong Ranges to Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please swear otherwise. As for having a find my monthly contribution towards and I am grateful for the used stamps crest on their note-paper—that is 110 if St. Joseph in the Fiver Campaign, and t hough I do not know the value, criterion of their becoming blue-bloodI will pay the Fiver off before the any, of the foreigners as I send all ed, because Mary Snoggins' Pa has Receiver Stamps official our to stamps year. the of end who disposes of them for the benefit had a stamp made bearing the family MONTHLY SUBSCRIBER. monogram, and before sending the Dear Monthly Subscriber.—Congra- of the correspondence lessons. leg of pork or the chicken to table, AUNT BESSY. tulations on the entry you have made whatever it may be, Mrs. Snoggins into our Fiver Campaign and I trust presses the stamp on to the most proelbourne. M the making of example good your Dear Aunt Bessy.—You see by this minent portion of the animal or bird, Fiver by a monthly contribution will the letter that I am having a little holiday and so it goes to the dining room in among odour good spread its full accord with their best crested with my r eaders of this Page and cause them in Melbourne. I am staving Aunt who has a nice home in a very plate and napery. Not only that, but t o do likewise. quiet suburb and it is lovely to be Pa Snoggins announced at his last AUNT BESSY. dinner party that whoever got the potaway from all the noise and bustle of of pork with the Snoggins. monocame I Park. city afternoon life. The other Victoria St., McMilliam 7 gram on would be looked on with Dear Aunt Bessy.—Will you please across a "Record" and was frightfuly

SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.

Birthday Greeting to Johnny Naisbitt, Joan Froude, Mary Goerke, Winnie Froude, Eileen Sullivan, Peter Quinn and Peter Martin. A wish for Johnny Naisbitt, On the 14th he'll be Eight. He saves up all his threepences, And sends them down in state. He spends his days at Tarin Rock, And though I've never met him, He's such a splendid soldier, I never will forget him. A wish for my Joan Froude, The 19th is her date, And as she'll be Eighteen that day, My greeting won't be late. My Joan, a few short years ago, You were a little maiden, I hope your future's going to be With grace and goodness laden. A wish for Mary Goerke, On the 19th she'll be Nine, So many the gifts of heaven and earth Round Mary's pathway shine. A wish for Winnie Fronde Who never writes these times, So let us hope she'll hear this tune Upon her birthday's chimes. A wish for Eileen Sullivan, On the 15th she'll be Twelve, And oh into some treasure chest If only I could delve. I'd search and seek the nicest things. The fairest and the best, To give this faithful soldier Of our Busbies in the West. A wish for Peter Quinn, On the 17th he's Ten. I hope he'll read this greeting, And write straight to me then. A wish for Peter Martin. On the 14th he'll be Nine. I guess he'll get some presents That will make his two eves shine. I wish you all, my Cornerites, Sweet birthday joys galore. But if Mr. Printer conies along. He'll wish me through the door. p.•••••

••••••••

••4.4.4.,44•0"e4'

•••••

THE OVERFLOW FOR THE BUSHIES. t;of The o T { Under the Protection Our Objective This Year is MOO: We only want £965 16.'3 more: Help us to get this. d. "An Admirer of the Bushies," Toodyay "Mick" "Purnim" "A Friend" A cknowledgments: f.,r donation of 6d.; To and to Mrs. Taylor for parcel of use° stamps.

COTTESLOE 1 ......................."-~,--,, A. ROBERT' ENGINEER 1 R EFRIGERATION RUCTION. CABINET CONST A nd Electric Refrigeration Service Way or Night). COTTESLOE I 13 NAPOLEON ST., Tel,: F1454.

•••• , 0.4.•••••I`4N.~11.040

•••

•

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY FIVE

Goldfields College Succeeds Again SENIOR

GOVERNMENT EXHIBITION HONOURS

Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie

LESLIE G. MOORE. Science Teachers' Exhibition, 1937. ( declined Senior Government Exhibi(ion in Agricultural Science.)

Senior Government Exhibition for Agricultural Science (declined). Leslie G. Moore. Science Teachers' Exhibition. Leslie G. Moore.

A. Dunn: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English (distinction), Latin, History (distinction), Geography (distinction), Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra, Geometry (distinction), Drawing (distinction). A. Donatti: Christian Doctrine, English, History, Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra, Geometry (distinction), Drawing (distinction). J. Ducrow: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, Latin, History, Geography, Geometry, Drawing. R. Firns: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, Latin, History, Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra (distinction), Physics, Geometry (distinction), Drawing (dis• tinction). R. Gledhill: Chris&ian Doctrine (distinction), English (distinction), Latin, History, Geography (distinction), Arithmetic, Geometry (distinction), Drawing. R. Hastings: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English (distinction), Latin, History (distinction), Geography (distinction), Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra (distinction), Geometry (distinction), Drawing (distinction). E. Lynch: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, Latin, History (distinction). Geography (distinction), (distinction), Algebra Arithmetic

J. Schwan: Christian Doctrine, English, History, Geography (distinction), Arithmetic, Algebra. J. Taylor: Christian Doctrine, English, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Drawing (distinction). D. Whyte: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, Latin, History, Geography (distinction), Arithmetic ( distinction), Algebra (distinction), Physics, (distinction), Geometry Drawing (distinction). S. Wise: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, History (distinction). Arithmetic, Geography, Algebra, Physics, Geometry, Drawing. J. Wright: Christian Doctrine, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Drawing. W. Wison: English, History, Geography (distinction), Arithmetic, Geometry, Drawing. K. Quealy: Christian Doctrine, English, History, Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra, Geometry (distinction), Drawing (distinction). First Places. Christian Doctrine—R. Firns. Arithmetic—E. Lynch. Algebra—J. Doyle. Geometry—E. Lynch. History—A. Paxton. Drawing—R. Firns.

Junior Certificate. Edwin Flanagan: English, History. Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Drawing B. Denis Forkin: English. History. Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Drawing B. Michael Hallinan: Geography, MathematicsEnglish. A. Drawing B. R oderich Hearn: English. History. Geography, Drawing B. Thomas Hughes: English, Latin: History, Geography, Mathematics A. Mathematics John Parry: B, Physics, Drawing B. English, M Geography, athematics A. Mathematics B. Drawing B. William Quealy: English, History, G R ayeography, Drawing. Richards: English, Latin, History, Geography , Mathematics A. M athematics B, Drawing Vincent B. Taylor: English, History. G eography, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Drawing B. Christian Brothers' Inter-S ool E xaminations. Sub -Junior, First First Place in State: E. Year. Third Lynch. Place in State: J. Matthews. F9urth Place in State: R. Hastings. i.ghth Ninth Place in State: D. Whyte. Place in State: R. Firns. ‘,.Class Lists in Alphabetical B Order. lish artlett: Christian Doctrine, EngGeograph Itic. Algebra, Drawing. y, Arithme,Doyle: _Itictic..n), Christian Doctrine (dis' in, English (distinction), Laty History (distinction): Geograph y lstinctiOn), !oin), :Algebra 'Arithmetic (distincrY (distinction), Geomettion). (distinction), Drawing (distinc-

4,4N11.41,141....441.41.441.4.4.4...,

WHAT BETTER AND MORI PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU T AKE THAN

"R1CHON WINES

Leaving Certificate. Leslie Moore: English, Industrial History and Economics, Mathematics A (distinction), Mathematics B (distinction), Physics. Agricultural Science, Drawing. Alfred Taylor: English, Industrial History and Economics, Mathematics A (distinction), Mathematics B. (distinction), Physics (distinction), Agricultural Science, Drawing. Leon Liedle: English, Industrial History and Economics, Mathematics A. Matriculation. Leslie G. Moore, Alfred Taylor Leon Liedle. Appointed Monitors in Education Department. Leslie G. Moore, Kevin P. Nicols. Brian Skahill.

EDWARD LYNCH. First Place, Aggregate Marks. . First Place. Arithmetic .and .Gpo. metry. Christian Brothers' Interschool Examination. Sub-Junior—First year.

91

You can make a Selection from the following: Spirax Special Muscat. Sherry. Reserve. Tokay. Blended Reserve. Rich Family Port. Claret. Frontiznac. Orders from Half a Gallon Delivered to Any Address. Ring F2170 or Arrnadale 8. RICHON VTNEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. TERRY McCA R THY, Proprietor. TRY FLANNAIT'S LAGER AT MR- S. WADDELL, B Sc. Ex -pupil C. B. C.. Kalgoorlie.

MR. J. DUGGAN, B. Sc. Ex-pupil C. B. C., Kalgoorlie. .1.41,04.41,44Pe#4...#04.0.04.4.04,41 , 04 , 11.04 , 1

(distinction), Physics. Geometry distinction), Drawing (distinction). D. Leahy: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, History, Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra (distinction), Geometry (distinction), Drawing (distinction). R. Moore: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, History, Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra, Geometry, Drawing (distinction). J. Matthews: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English (distinction), Latin, History (distinction), Geography (distinction), Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra (distinction), Physics, (distinction), Drawing Geometry (distinction). J. Moran: English, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra (distinction). Geometry. A. Paxton: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English, Latin, History (distinction), Geography, Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra. Geometry (distinction), Drawing. L. Ryan: Christian Doctrine, English, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry (distinction), Drawing. N. Roberts: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English (distinction), Latin, History (distinction), Geography (distinction), Arithmetic (distinction), Algebra, Geometry (distinction), Drawing. J. Robottom: Christian Doctrine (distinction), English. History. Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Drawing. R. Sharpe: English (distinction), Latin, History (distinction), Geography, Arithmetic, Geometry, Drawing (distinction).

EX STUDENTS AT THE UNPI It .f.IT Degree B Sc. Final. . Mr. J. DuAgdii. Senioi (3.- Yeroment Exhibitioner. 193:1). Mr. S. Wart -1211: (Science Tead.trs' Exhibition. 19341. Third year B. Sc. In Agriculture. Mt F Rya : %Senior -.7..:).-ernrr,:nt E xhibition 'r Agricultural :-.‘.1( tee, 1934). Second year B. Sc. Mr. C. Keoa: 'Science Teachers' Exhibition, 111)). Mr. J. Zani (•;ciinice Te izners. Exhibition. 19351. Completing Dtpi3ma of Education. Mr. R. Colgan B.A., fBunbury S chools. Mr. J. W. Carter B. Sc. (Boulder Central School' (Senior Government Exhibitioner, 1931).

Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.

OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET. (Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, ICALGOORLIE.

Australia Hotel

KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. M J. DILLON. Licensee. 'Phone 13. lox 124. ;

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE ; M ARITA NA STREET. Tel. 438.

FEDERAL HOTEL

KALGOORLIE Excellent Accommodation, Hannan's Lager on Draught. Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.

Gala Hotel-1 Kalgoorlie

High Class Drinks, with Good Servica T. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor.

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear

SWAN PRODUCTS: BY APPOINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE

WEST.

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

Norman !Brookes Says:

St—ond prize il000; Third irize £500. Total prize money £.8438. Tickets 2 '6 each, on sale everywhere — or from Box C106, G.P.O., Perth Closing Feb. 19

present Brookes, Norman c hairman of the Australian Lawn Tennis Association, past Champion of the World, says he is disappointed with the performances of both the Australian men and women in the recent Australian Championship. He said they were very inconsistent. Continuing, he said, "Donald Budge, in winning the singles. proved himself to be at least the equal of the great players who have come from o verseas to . contest our national title. I have watched Budge c arefully, however, and I do not subscribe to the opinion being e xpressed in the United States that Budge is a greater player than Tilden.

N2 63 CHARITIES

"It is difficult to compare players of different generations, but Budge, I think, would not prove himself superior to Tilden in open competition 1Nith Tilden a t his best. We have yet to find a greater than Tilden."

CONSULTATION Cliff Derby RING 136241.,

Registered W.A.T.A. 838 RAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).

Patronise Our Advertisers , 141P4PeN04 . 000 141.#4,

,4P NAPO NIP.."PI. P04,1

CLYDE LYNCH

ALEX RODOREDA

Turf Commission Agent and C harity Lottery Tickets. T obacco and Cigarettes. Hairdressing Saloon. 450 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. 'Phone 82897

7urt Commission Agent

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES R insz• 115,441 and F152:36

I ...

.0• 4.4.4.4,0".~...######"~#~041 .4,11,0.4,4

JOSEPH EDWARDS

BILL DIMOND

COMMISSION AGENT. L EVENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. us I( )NE, r12274 md 1124140.

SECRETARY Land, Estate & General C ommission Agent Agent tor Absentee and Investort Mortgays Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Worn Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS For Typing and Duplicating. West Australian Chambers FIr5t Fie -)r . St. George's Term,. (Next to Palace Hotel) 7 (4 "It.!

Derby's KING B4343.

All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED Nx Al- A

B. ROSENSTAMM 61, 63 and 6-;- KING ST., PERTH The Leading Leather Merchant WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work SOLE AGENTS FOR —

Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis- Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application WE

RESTRING

TENNIS

RACQUETS

HORACE COSTELLO Designer and Builder 'Phone F3301

BIRDWOOD PARADE NEDLANDS

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

Boxing -— I have been

asked for the names of the present World's Titles in the different .divisions. Here they are:— Flyweight. Benny Lynch; Bantam, Harry Jaffra ; Feather, Henry Armstrong; Welter, Barney Ross: Middle, Freddie Steele; Cruiser, J. H. Louis; Heavy Weight. Joe Louis. A WESTRALIAN IN THE NEWS. - -Claude Nichol, who put up such a good fight with Ambrose Palmer in the prelim. to the Carroll-Leto fight, is anxious to have another "go" at him. In all probability he will not be accommodated. for Ambrose is meant for bigger game. However, other good snatches are being arranged for him, and he has been approached to go to England, there to meet selected opponents. His next appearance in the ring will be followed with interest by residents of this -;tate. PALMER'S

OPPONENT.

Before many weeks have passed Ambrose Palmer, who as far as retirements go, is the Madame Melba. of Ole boxingring, will meet Jack McAvoy, of England, and he evidently packs a punch for in his most recent fight, at Leicester, he put one Mr. Bill Jardy to sleep in the 6th round. •

With The Gallopers Headquarters will be the venue for the racegoers on Saturday, when the W.A.T.C. will conduct a meeting that promises keen racing in every event. The convenience of racegoers has been studied by the arranging for the starting of the first race at 2 p.m.;; and with the course and appointments at their very best, a most enjoyable outing is provided for punters. Meeting at Goodwood. On Saturday, February 19th, there will be a meeting at Goodwood, of six events. Racing will cornmence with the Breeders' dicap, of £90 one mile, and the in this State, and the distance will be six furlongs. The Goodwood Plate and Purses, a handicap of £180 divided into two equal stakes. Each race will be over seven furlongs. The main event will be the Goodwood Handicap, over 11 miles, for a stake of £100, and other races are the Maiden Han dicap, of £90—one mile ann the W elter Handicap of £100. over six furlongs. Don't forget — conveniently situated Goodwood Park on Saturday, February 19th. •

Trotting

Bartletto

Studio

Vice Regal Photographers. NOTE. NEW ADDRESS:

T RINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre)

FOR

f t fnni 1 ,-inity Arcade) HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE.

NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. 'Phone: Brst Make Your Apnointment.

The next meeting at Gloucester Park will be held on Saturday. February 19th, when the Country Derby, of £200, will be the main event. This is confined to horses that started in the Trotting Derby events at sunNarrogin and Harvey. A Divided Handicap (Six Events) c arrying £610 in stakes money and over 11 miles. will comliefe an attractive seven event programme.

P ATRONISE OUR ADVPRTISERS

WAGIN RESIDENTS OF WAGIN, MAKE

George F. Cousins Your Baker

KOJONUP GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM

R. F. Honner & Co. KOJONUP. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND GENERAL STOREKEEPERS A Trial Solicited

NARROGIN

N. A. Culleton Ltd. Grocers and Ironmongers NARROGIN Fortuve Sheet; Texaco Depot. Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and Hides. Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance,

DICK BENNETT

FEDERAL ST.. NARROGIN. LEADING FRUITERER, GREENGROCER and PISS MERCHANT. Prime Poultry Always on Hand. Service and Satisfaction Assured.

Hordens Hotel NARROGIN

Under the Personal Supervision of TOE MONAGHAN, Proprietor.

ALBANY Walter Wheldon

HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. Write to us if you require Fur. nished Cottages in A:bany dining the Holiday Season. Established 30 Years. SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS AT

A LBANY

HOTEL

COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED. Garages. Tariff, E2 10s. Per Week. aLig(j_ C. 5, McEWEN. Propi

Barnesby Motors Ltd.

ALBANY. FORD DISTRICT DEALERS. R.A.C. CONTRACT SERVICE STATION. SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS. Information. Parking — Tourist

C OBLEY & CO.

( A. G BUTCHERS, ALBANY. and PRIME QUALITY MEATS SMALL GOODS. R ing 137 Branch Shop: Perth Road.

H. C. Prior -Funeral Director A LBANY. Vehiclos Private Mortuary. motor derate , 21.'i Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and Districts.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park Examination Results. 1937 Preparatory. -University Examinations. Certilica.te and Matriculation Kevin McBride , Honours; Jack eaving L Coops. Honours; Betty Wilson, Hon(Facultly of Arts.) our; Charley Bubb, Merit. A. Poole, Geography, Agricul- First Steps. English, Latin, Rae baxter, Honours; Rose-Marie tural Science, Commercial Methods and ook-keeping. Jones, Honours; Betty Marshall. HonB ours; Lois Morris, Honours; Mary D. Kiely, English, Latin, Geography, Drawing Scheurer, Honours. SOUTH SUBURBAN YES'TIVAL. ( Distinction). Ilumuurous Recitation (under 14) N. Yeomans, Shirley Noack, First Prize. English, Latin. Biology. Non Humourous Recitation (under Junior Certificate. 14) Shirley Noack, First Prize. B. Kent, Humourous Recitation lunder 8). English Latin, History, Geography. A, Mathematics B. Bio- Loan Noack, First Prize. athematics M Piano Solo, (Under8) Lona Noack, logy, Agricultural Science, Drawing, Book-keepFirst Prize. Commercial Methods and ROYAL SHOW AWARDS. ing. GAM TROPHY 1 Guinea. M. Cusack, P. Hartshorn. Record of work in English, Latin, History. Geography, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Bio- garden. logy. Drawing, Commercial Methods Map.—Boy over 14. Jack Letch First. and Book -Keeping. Essay. H. Palmer, Barbara Kennedy, First; Pat HartEnglish, History, Geography, Latin, shorn. Second: Margaret Causack, Mathematics A, Biology, Drawing. Third. Music. Best Collection of Vegetables. I. Farrell. urtev Noack, First; Pat Hartshorn English, History, Latin, Biology, Drawing, Art of Speech. Commercial S.,. .11, 1. Brian Kent. Third. Best Collection of Flowers. Methods and Book-keeping. I) thy Dufall, First. Enne Kent, C. Kinnane, Latin, Mathematics A, Sc English, Drawing. Commercial Methods and Map of South Africa. Iris Be. B ook-keeping. Fi: - • Pri:e. Drawing—Australian Wild Flowers. B. Kennerly, A nne Kent, First: Shirley Noack. English, h istory, Geography, Biology, Drawing. Second. Dressed Doll. R. Leary. English, Latin. Music, Art of Speech Shirley Noack. Third Prize. Commercial Methods & Book-keeping. Fretwork. R. Kelly, Kevin Kelly. Third Prize. English, Biology, Drawing. Com- Highly Commended. mercial Methods and Book-keeping. Knitting: Mary McGuire. J. Cusack, Writing: Connie Barker. English. Latin, C, ‘nitnercial Methods Needlework: Shirley Brophy and Book-keeping. ROYAL LIFE SAVING SOCIETY. P. Danton: Elementary. English. IIi,tory, t'onlinercial MethK. R Leary B. Blake ods Pn-1 Book-keeping. F. Biggs. R. Torrens, R. Hartshorn. M P. Whitely, ' us: -k. j Cusack. B. Kennedy, P. History. Drawing, Commercial Meth- Dowsett, B. O'Brien, K. Grogan, J ods and Ronk-keeping. Letch, P. Lally. P. O'Dea, N. Harford, D. McGillivray, B Twycross, English. Latin, Biology. Proficiency. UNIVERSITY OF WA. R. Learv, B. Blake, F. Biggs. D. MUSIC RESULTS N104;.1!iyr-iy, R. Torrens, P. Hartshorn, 100 per cent. passes. B. O'Brien K. Grogan. j. Letch. P. Grade 13. Musical Perception. Lally, D. Dufall. Holly Palmer. Pass. Bronze Medal. Grade IV. Theory. B. Kent. P itartshorn. R. Torrens. Ruth Leary, Pass.. Tligg.‹. P. Lally. Practical. STOTT'S BUSINESS COLLEGES Grade III. • EXAMS. R uth Leary, Credit Shorthand. Grade V. Grade IV Jocc..,hine Tf,,•con. Vera Lindsay Blacklock, Credit: Blacklock, Credit: Charlie Bubb, Lois Moore: Kathleen Weir CredST. ANN'S BELMONT. it: Do-othy Woodlev, Credit. TRINITY COLLEGE. Grade Nei, (Theoretical" Pattie Harford, Honours: Betty Preparatory Division. Alexander, Honours, Rhea Calder. Elavne Sibbritt. 100 Marks State Credit. Medal. ART OF SPEECH. (Practical). Grade Preparatory Division. R uth Leary, Pass. Flavne Sihbritt. Honours. Grade IV, First Step. Shirley Noack. Credit, Valmae Wyatt Patricia Washer. 'Honours: Daphne Pass: Beryl Drage. Honours: Clair Washer :HonMarsh, Pass. Epstein, Pass: Kathleen ours - Tovce Clements, Honours7 ElavGrade v. -e cihbritt, Merit. Betty Wilson. Pacqhirlev Moylan. I nitial. Pass. Clair Washer. Honours: Daphne TRINITY COLLEGE RESULTS. Drage. Merit - Patricia Washer. Merit: (Theory.) A tyrirey Hallam. Merit. Illtermediate Patricia Kirby Merit Advanced Junio-r • Y OU WANT Lorna Trigg. ritionours: Jean Butler. QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SER F rdlevinszn lake, Pass. VICE. AND MODERATE PRICES 3unlcr G TRY eNel.arilonyBoutler; Honours; Carmel McNEILLE BROS--BUT CHERS urs: Charley Bubb. Honours kaoothriliee7 T, 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, Martin, Merit: Dorothy r ss. MT. HAWTHORN. PreParatory, Phone P Cokka K athie-Martin. Honours: Betty Wilson, Merit, ,(Prartiell 100 per cent. Passes. °en'or Division. esqin Courtney, Pass. "Ltellnediate. 181 Rokeby Roa.4 - Subiaco Plenore JIM*. Blake. Merit. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Shirley 'Phone - B3:173 Pass. Advanced Noack. Pa . ,... orothy Preparatory wo,,Aiey. pass erPemratory Mary Thutler, Merit: Thema Kerr. ,..rags. Betty The Society of St. Vin/int steps. Wilson, Pass cent de Paul is urgently in Val"" Bray, son: Nterit. need of left-off clothing to honours, Betty Wit

j

A

Rhea Calder. Merit, Nona Noack. Valma(rto Rra : ution Me.)rit.

dvanced Prena Nllriory Me ratort Noack. Phael. Honours: Shirley "rs : Honours, Nettie Shields, HonJosephine Percival, Merit.

S. Beecroft—Butcher

supply the wants of the distre4ed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets or ring B6307 and they will be collected.

TWENTY SEVEN

FRANK J. BOWt.LL

Specialist to

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATIGNS; HOT W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777, W.A. Agent for K. G, LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils.

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.

Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMEN' and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

CONSULT. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY. LIMITED,

FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER. AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREITENSIVE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS. FIDELITY GUARANTEE. _NORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager

.16 Exqviii4

and fine Flavour Aiwa

5 -

//BERNS LIMITED QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS

Two Big Barrack SK Stores

-

for your convenience 072 either siote

Have you investigated our Home Building Plan? If you own a block you may have a modern home erected without deposit. to he paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will supply the land and the home complete from 150 deposit. Modern Brick Homes paid right off in 15 years under our plan. No fees. Plans and Specifications Free. Call and chat the matter over—no obligation incurred whatever

Dudley and Dwyer Limited HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

•

•ow•4,1.•4I. •410404I I110404I IP* I 10••,•4.•lw•,•.el•4w•4.•41.*

*41P•

From Head to Toe Fulfil your Clothing Wants at

WALSH'S THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for men and boys. Their ever-increasing business testifies to the sincerity in values which they offer. When you are in town pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please— and the price within the mean c of all.

W ALSH'S LTD., 709-711 Hay-st., Perth;

TWENTY EIGHT

THE RECORD

Presentation Convent, Collie

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges Claremont

•`Otborne"

BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River, in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F2135. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.

MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA (Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth and Fremantle; 1,000ft. above Sea Level. Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. O wn Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. 'Phone 67. #414,•#####4.#4..

St. Joseph's College

###4.###AFINP#4.11.4

Fremantle

Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket 13a11; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.

Lesmurdie

(CONDUCTED BY THE 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 o

Mosman Park

it*

LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, command:ng 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 8. OOOOO0#4.0.4.••#0.OOOOOO0,0004.#4,04 , 0.#.0••

1

-

PERTH

(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. • For Prospectus apply— REV, MOTHER PRIORESS. 4.4,0414141.411 , "IN0411.04.410,4, 0

Christian Brothers' High Schoo HIGHGATE

DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.

'Phone: B514 M ONO.#,M

#•###

CONDUCTED BY

November, 1937. Bcok-keeping. Grade I.: Norma Barnes, Dudley Fin lay, Marie Moir. Grade II.: Irene Britten, Frank Gil. lespie. Grade III Mina Howe Teddy Cocker Ted Thompson, Dave Jones, Len Lew. is, Brian Jones. Grade IV.: Olive Roney, Jim Bardi, Ron Williams. Shorthand. 100 words per minute.: Norma names Marie Moir. Intermediate: Joan Howie. Elementary: J. Bardi, Len Lewis, qinfi Howe, Brian Jones, Typewriting. Grade I Irene Britten, N,,r ma Bar Otis, Dudley Finlay. Grade II.: Joan Howie. Grade III.: Olive Roney, Mina Howe Grade IV.: :on Williams, Len Lew. is, Brian Jones, J. Bardi, Ted Thompson.

Theory of Music.

WEST ARTHUR-COLLIE SHOW School-work. Infants.

Writing. Florence Hughes, Second Paper Cutting ;):i nick. Second l':: Plasticine Model. Carmingnani, Secon Prize. Writing. Standard IV. .1 his First Prize. 1. Standard VI \\'i! . ms, First Pri7e

JUNIOR RESULTS. Dudley Finlay, Latin, Italian, English, History, Corn. merrial Methods and Book-keeping. Prian O'Grady, English. Drawing

Drawing. S tandar! I.: Stanley Men: :ne. First Prize. Standard H. Shirley ?.1ill an. First Prize S tandard IV : Don Ap! First Prize: Hughie Duffe, Third Prize. Standard V.: .Iosie "irst Prize Henry Archer, Second Pri:-c: Barbara James and Jim Oliver, Third Prize Standard VI.: Mavis Streatfield. First Prize.

Agricultural

0' Donnell. • h,, Collie Unions' Schol. a rship--tenable for three years.

DaII

STOTTS BUSINESS COLLEGES C OMMERCIAL RESULTS.

Design. Standard VT • W -irst Prize, Handiwork. F retwork • Tim .\-herton. "irst Prize. liagwork: 7 First W 7- 0 n.

June, 1937.

Book-keeping. Grade II Dudley Finlay. J. Rodgers Grade : Frank Gillespie. Irene Britten, C. Parfett. Grade IV. : Mina Howe. Typewriting. Grade Marie Moir. Grade II.: Norma Barnes. Dudley Finlay. Grade III. : Joan Howie. C Parfett Irene Britten. Grile TV • Mina Howe. Shorthand, Advanced Norma Barnes, Marie

Pri7e

Sewing.

FirRsticheleo pri7,,

• 7 atfield

Arts. Crayon Drawing • • First Prize. SPORT. Champion Ath!cte cf C•. • !-ollie District and winti.s.r ..f the, - r sigh G4ECecil Parfett--)Minis'ure ,-111)1 end l arge cut, for Om cch

Announcement----"1

St. Louis Preparatory School

#~0#04.0IVNI , &#~4 , 1e#

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

Practical.

Intermediate Division. R on Butcher I Honour Kevin f T:!stie (Honours). Advon,_•ed Junior. Marie Stubbs (Honours): Lorna Gray (Honours), Shirley Boyd (Hon. ours). Junior Division. Pam Jacobs (Honours): Betty Barry ( Honours) ; Mercy Della, Preparatory. . Josephine Giralt (Honours). Elaine Fell (Honours). University of Western Australia. Practical Pianoforte. Grade III. Mercy Della (Credit). Grade IV. : Lorna Gray (Pass). Grade V.: Zelda Rundle (Credit: Shirley Boyd (Credit): Elaine Fell. Brian !earls (Credit)

Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE

Elementary. C, Parfett, Dudley Fin, lay, Joan Howie.

t

(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition ) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS. All Subjects ..-\re Taught, including the Leaving Certincate.

St. Brigid's College

TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC, LONDON. Intermediate Pianaforte. Mercy Della (Merit) ; Nellie Walker Pass). Jtnior Pianoforte. Betty Barry (Pass) ; Pam Jacobs ( Pass). Advanced Preparatory. Josephine Giralt (honours). Preparatory Pianoforte. Brian Jeans (Merit) ; Pelda Rundle I Merit' : Teddy Striling, (Merit). First Steps Pianoforte. Joyce Ford (Honours) : Lenora Car. rigg. (Merit). First Steps Violin. Patsy Moir (Merit) ; Bert Ratcliffe (Merit). Initial Pianoforte: Billy Cooper (Honours)

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Loreto Convent

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

CLAREMONT ( *onducted hy the Jesuit Pothers

Boarding and Day School for Boys between the age of Seven and Twelve

NORCIA

THE MARIST BROTHERS.

When boys reach the age of twelve arrangements will be made for to continue their school course under the Jesuit Fathers. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

1

SI.

Christian Brothers

11,1,1' I

Perth

MT. HENRY lq#1448 1

One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.

TEL.: MU520.

For Boarders and Day Students.

Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.

e0//etote

Beautifully situated. o verlookingthe river, near the new Canning Bridge.

For Particulars apply to—

The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry

: ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT I OF MERCY, BUNBURY.

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BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING

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DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable.

1 St. Joachim's Convent V ICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL] Excellent Kindergarten Accommodation. i ..................................

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4 Excellent

SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. TN "THE RECORD."

_

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

THE RECORD

St. Joseph's School, Northam

Armadale

obtained by students at • The results School in the examinaT. FRANCIS XAVIERS SCHOOL Joseph's St. conducted by the City CommerThe following donations are acknowtions been made available. ledged with gratitude. cial College have merit was the performOf outstanding i :10/10/0, Most Rev. R. Prendiville, L. Morris, who, in ance of Edward scholarship examination, D.D. the recent £5/5/0, C. Johnson, G. McCarthy Mrs place by obtaining 277 secured second a possible 300. Com- Knight, H. C. Costello. of out arks m £51010, Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy. menting on his work the examiner. in i3/310, Rev, J. Doyle, T. Ahern, Mrs. stated: "Edward Morris's report, his the best sent Dimond and Sons. papers were probably 121210, Rev. Father Moloney, Rev. rather surprisingly in. Had he not marks in English he must Father Kearin., Redemptorist Fathers, lost a few the list. His paper in Mr. Knowall, Misses A. Thomas, G. have topped Knowledge was the best sub. Johnson, Messrs. N. Gaynor, F. .Miteneral G some resvects (geo- chell, N. McGurk, Mr. and Mrs. Dickmitted and was in He enson (Traveller's Arms). graphical details) remarkable. to £2101, Rev. T. Lenihan, Anonymous appears and well, English w rites in his St. Joseph's be much above the average Kathleen i1/1/0, Rev. Convent Fremantle, J. Wallace. Rev. M. Mctopics." grasp of current place in the schol- Ardle, Rev. J. McCormack, Rev. F. O'.Kirby gained ninth with 294 Connor, Rev. M. Winston, Rev, E. arship examination book-keeping Kennedy,. Rev. E. Sullivan, Rev J. McResults obtained for typewriting were as Gillicuddy, Rev. T. Linnane, Rev. G. shorthand and Hussey, Rev. P. Carmody, Rev. E. ollows: f Power, Rev, J. Brosnan. Rev. E. CaroNoelie Car 6: Grade horthand: S Wilkins lan, Rev, J. Lyne, Mrs. H. Aitken, thew (91 per cent); Lola Mrs. Matthews, Miss Kennedy, R. S. (pass). Noelle Sampson, M.L.A., Messrs. F. Gunther; Book-keeping--Gra,le 6: Lola Wilkins - - Follett, B. Hastie, Gargotich (Sen.) Carthew (100 per cent) :Kirby (90 per J. Matthews, W. L. Carter, R. K Sheila cent.); per (95 cent-) per (90 Dempsey Valma cent.); M.-Crann, J. Markham, P. Matthews Mort, Merle Pass: Eyleen Gunn, Isobel Reilly. Ltd. Martin. Joyce Reilly Madge it 0.0. Rev. Father O'Grady, Rey. Gordon Jones, Arnold Figgins. Grade 5: Patricia McKenzie (98 per cent) E. Collins, Sisters Natre Dame des Pass: Raymond Ilanrahan, Percival Missions, Mr. T. Graelis. Mr. M. Mullane, Miss A. Kinsella, Mr. J. C. MofMort. Grade 3: Pass: Edward L fatt. Morris. Kathleen Kirby 15/, Mr. Franchi. Typewriting—Grade 6: Pass: Noel. Aitken, — CulI le Carthew, Patricia Tankard, Valma D. Hanlon, J. Smith, — Caporn, Dempsey, Lola Wilkins. Webb, A. Evans, E. Diekew:, ,n. Misses Junior Examination. In the Junior Certificate examina. Gildea, C. Johnson, A Frjend, Mrs. Harrapeet. the University of tion conduted 10/-, Mrs. H. Powell (Sen.). Mrs Western :Australia in November last. Edward L. Morris passed in English Hanlon, Miss Carrail, Mrs. D. BuckingCommercial Arithmetic. Commercial ham, Kilkenny. Mrs. Cantwell. . Methods and Book-keeping. History 5/, B. Devine, D. Hayes, J. Holohan, and Agricultural Science. Miss Colohan, Mrs. A. Hanlon, W. Reid Music Results. The folowing are the results ob- D. Follett, Mrs. Tognoline (Sen.). A. Friend. tained by pupils of St. Joseph's 3/, Mrs. Sanderson. for the W.A University music 2/6. A Friend. examination for 1937:— T7 k:0" 2/, B. McGurk, Mrs. Moshain, Mr. Violin—Grade IT. Lavina Burriback. (credit). Piano—Grade It: Elcan,r Chidlow Further Donations will he acknowBrew, Grade (credit): Isobel Mort (credit). Grade ledged in these column Raffle for Box of Chocolat*, V.: Marearet McLeo(l. Grade VT.: Patrene McMahon (honours). Teo Result. No. 3, Mrs—Grade III.: Eleaor Brew. Lavina Delmage (credit). Grade V.: Audrey Chidlow. Grade VI.: Patrene McMahon (bortour1). Nurse's Examlnatien. Miss E. Golding. During a race meetingNortham who was robbed of his watch Geometrical Design: Above stanand chain was so incensed that dard VI. P. Mort. First Prize. R. Han rahan Second Prize- Standard VT.: he brought a similar but very N. Wood. First Prize, L. Perrin. Sec- flashy chain and went to the race ond Prize Standard V: K. Taylor, course next day hoping to catch Second Prize. the thief. But the day passed Floral Design: Above Standard VI.: without incident and no matter P. Mort. First Prize. I. Enright Second Prize. Standard V:. K. Taylor how much he flaunted the enFirst Prize. ormous "gold chain" it remained Craft Work: Fretw---1-:, Standard with him. VI.: F. Spencer First p. age Second Prize. Standard V.: R. At length, after the last race, Anindle. First Prize. a tough-looking fellow sidled up Picture-Making: Above Standard VI R. Tianraban First Prize. P. Mort to him and said: "Cover it up, Se'ond Prize. guv'nor, cover it up. I've had it Writing: Above Standard VI : K Kirby First Prize, P. Doherty: Second out five times already." Prize. Standad IV.: E. Spencer First Ashamed. Prize. Essay Competitions: An Englishman, a Scot and an low, First 'Record" "Australian I Home Toernal" rishman were in the hotel bar. A fter several drinks they began Trinity College, P. MrsKenzie Senior tontion. an intense discussion as to what division (merit) 11. Ricks Senior division (pass) G. nationality each might have beTimior division (nass). P longed to had he not been horn 1:e_rtv M. Morgan what he was! Advanced Preparatory (merit). "Noo, Tommy: the Scot asked

FREMANTLE

Blackburn, K. Johnson, — Gavanah, Walshs

10/6, Messrs. A. 11.

Certificate.

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Con-

Harapeset.

In and Out

Agricultural. Show

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a pun-

Miss L. Chid. Prize. "Annals of Our Lady."

Advanced Preparatory (merit),

the Englishman, "had ye no been an Englishman, what yould ya ha'e bin?" "I'd have been a Scot," said Tommy. "And what would you have been, Jock, if you hadn't been born in Scotland?" SPECIAL TOUR: "Och. mon. I'd ha'e been an S.S. ORAMA, APRIL 18 1 Englishman," was the reply. "An' K andy, Cairo, vou, Pat—tell us what ye'd ha'e Naples. Rome, i . Assisi, Florence, been?" Milan, Venice, IBudapest. Vienna, Munich, Lu-. "Sure," said Pat, "an, if Oi'd cerne, sels, Heidelberg, Cologne, Bens- • not been born an Oirishman Oi'd Paris, Lisieux, London. and. 13 days' motor have been ashamed o' myself." tour of Great Britain.

.Fremantle Deliveries.

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Programmes Free.

• ook's Travel Fervice I 4

OFFICIAL TRAVEL to AGENTS Ilis Excellency the Apostolic Delegate.

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New Branch: 176 Canning Road, East Fremantle. 'Phone: L1404.

.1ppointments

J. A. DOUST.

L2157

BUTCHER. 47 ADELAIDE TERRACE, FREMANTLE. 'Phone: L1043 . P.1.4141.0.1.1.14.4.4,41W.P.11.44P

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Contracts Taken for Hotels,

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Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. Phone 1.2550

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P.O. Box 174 PAID

h ardware at Decided Savings

Whatever you may need for your Home. Barns or other Buildings, we have it —Household Hardware, Enamelware, Cutlery, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos, Tools for All Trades Country Orders Packed Free on Rail. Enquiries HICHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES.

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. B.A.L.M. High-Grade Paint I All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: DULUX. SPECTRUM. ROOF PAINT, SPECTRALAC ENAMEL, LINSEED OIL. AND PAINT BRUSHES.

'PHONE: L2166,

W. J. Stammers General Grocer MELRAY STORE NO. 8, Corner PETRA ST. and CANNING-ROAD,

PALMYRA.

'Phone L2446. FOR HARDWARE, PRODUCE, WINE. ALES, AND SPIRITS. IN FACT ANYTHING REQUIRED WILL RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF OUR EXPERIENCE.

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( Late Bolger's) Newspapers, Magazines. Stationery, and View Cards. Toys and Fancy Goods at Reasonable Prices. NINNKINOWNIKIP41,4."..04.40,41.1P#1.411.#4,4+41.4,4P-41,0,11., • •

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I Eucharistic 1 Colgress 1938

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IV.: A•orlrev

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f . Conway —General Grocer

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TWENTY NINE

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PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.

Thoroughly.

THIRTY

THE RECORD

-:-

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

READING FOR THE HOME

Living With The Church

SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, Phones: B6307 and B2241.

Sunday, February 13: Septuagesima Sunday. Semidoube. Violet. Without Gloria. 2, A Cunctis. 3, At choice.

Subiaco Dental Parlours

Creed. The violet vestments and the dropping of the Gloria from the

133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco

F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

H. W. O'CONNOR 1

GENERAL PLUMBER. 49 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Hot Water, Steam and Sescerage Work a Specialty. 'Phone: B2946 (Day or Night).

Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality Telephone: WAN.

BRYANT &WATERS 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. WOOD & COAL MEECHANTS. Orders Prompt:y Attended to 'Phone: B3938.

114.111,1.4114.........~......11•41 , 0,41.1.4,41.16.11.4.4.411411#00.4.41,P

Q. What arc the altar cloths? A. The altar cloths are three pieces of linen oi hemp used to cover the altar. of which the two lower ones must cover the whole table of the altar in length and width, and the top one extend

regularly to the predella on both sides.

Q. When was the custom of using altar cloth: introduced?

Q. Why ace so prescribed?

Glanville's

LEMON POWDERS Price 1 9 per packet or 3d. each i•A ERYWHERE.

many

cloths

A. Out of reverence for the Sacred Mysteries and out .of respect for the I'recit)us Blood which, if it was accidentally spilled. would niost probably be absorbed by the cloths, and thus prevented from reaching the stir of the altar.

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Australasian Catholic Assulance Co., Ltd.

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A Liturgical Catechism

century, but the use of one cloth to cover the altar dates back to the earliest times of the Church

cared every month with

1.--4111-11-41141. -411411- -4111-.4141.--1114. 1

THE BASILICA AT LOURDES. From February 11 to July 18, 1858, Our Lady appeared eighteen times at the Grotto to St. Bern 'tette,. To ccmmemorate these apparitions Pcpe Leo XIII. authorised a special Mass (recited yestea.dav) which was extended to th!. the Universal Church in 1907 by Pius X.

A. The custom of using altar cloths was inn oduced in the 9th

15,000 Headaches

A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE, VICTORIA. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET. ADELAIDE, S.A. A .C.A BUILDINGS. 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE. ENDOWMENT. AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY. Resident Secretary.

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A dvertising Rates

Engagements. Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices, 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be rectified to by some respectable person Reports of Funerals charged for at l'6 pv inch. sine- column ( ,11-,ont 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6: double column photo blocks, with report, El Is: three column photo. blocks, with report £1 10s. For Sale. TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board • and Residence, one insertion (not exc.eding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column School Results must be covered hv letter of authorisation. and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for gen -al advertising on apT,';,-1.• -r t he Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deerns objectionable, and accepts no responsibility' for any 1,-,ss sustained from errors which !nay appear in advertisements All enquiries concerning Advertisements should be a,Irlresed Perth, the Advertising Manager "The Record." 450 Hay-strc-• IVet ,ie+,117;1

Q. May Masz• be celebrated without an altar cloth? A. It would be a grievous sin to celebrate Mass without an altar cloth except in grave necessity. Q. What do the altar cloths symbolise? A. As. the altar symbolises Christ, sc the altar cloths, according to the Pontifical, symbolise the members of Christ's Mystical Body, and as the flax out of which the linen is made spring.. from the earth and attains' its splendid whiteness after long operations, so must the members of Christ's Mystical Body endure the manifold sufferings and trials of this life betore they can attain to heavenly glory. THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: Let us live so as to have some claim to the epitaph which Our Lord made for Himself : "I have glorified Thee upon earth; I have finished the work which Thou

gayest me to do." Monday:

"Those whom Thou gayest me have I kept; and none of them is lost but the on of perdition." Tuesday: "The world bath hated them because they are not of the world, as T also am not of the world." Wednesday: "I pray not that Thou shouldst take them out of the world, but

that Thou shouldst keep them from evil." Thursday: "Father, I will that where I am. they also whom Thou hast given me may be with me." Friday: "Watch ye: and pray Ye that ye enter not into temptation. The spirit indeed is willing hut the flesh is weak." Saturday: "Watch ye therefore, because you know not the day nor the hour." . .41.

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Mass remind us of the approach of the Lenten season. The Epistle from St. Paul also counsels self-mastery and mortification lest we should become castaways. The Gospel calls all to labour in Our Lord's vineyard and however late we come, the final reward will be the same for all. Monday, February 14: St. Valentine, Priest and Martyr. Simple. Red. Mass: - in sirtut ." 2, A Cunctis, 3, At choice

"Thou hast set on his head a crown of precious stones." Tuesday, February 15:

Sts. Faustinus and Jovita. Martyrs. Simple. Red. Ma- . : "Salus autem. 2, A cuncti 3, At

choice. "The Lord is right unto them

that are of a contrite heart; and He will save the humble of spirit." W ednesday, February, lo: Mass of last ›unday. Simplex. Violet. 2, Cunctis 3, Fidehum. 4. At choke. "0 Lord, we beset, !I thee, graciously hear the pra.) yr of thy people; that we who a: c justly a fflicted for our sins may, for the glory of Thy name, be inercifully delivered. Throng), ( mt Lord Jesus Christ. Amen." Thursday, February 17: Mass of last Sunday. Simplex Violet. 2, A cunctN 3, At choice. "Thou art a helper it: . Inc time in tribulation; let them trust in Thee who know Thee: for Thou dost not forsake them that seek Thee, 0 Lord."

Friday, February, 18: St. Simeon. Bishop and Martyr.

Simple. Red. Mass: "Statut." 2 A cunctis. 3. At choice. servant "A faithful and i w hom the Lord set ovci his family, to give them - their measure o f wheat in due season.' Saturday. February 19: Saturday Mass of Our Lady"Salve." Simple. Wl•ite. With Gloria. 2, Of the Holy Ghost. 3. For the Church or Pope.. Preface of Our Lad-:

AFRICANS IN DANGER OF BIG PROSELYTISING MOVEMENT. " Africa is now ripe for conversion, but if we do not send suficient missionaries to win the Dark Continent for Christ, there is a grave danger that millions of the people will turn to

Mohammedanism." declared Fr. H. . Farrell, C.S.Sp.. at Dublin, following his return from Kili" manjaro. Mohair"There is a wave of sweeping medan proselytism down from the north of Africa the and from the east coast into interior. "If we priests are not in a people the

position to give the acFaith, the Nlussulman will he into souls tive there, bringing an the heresy of the Mussulm accept it I once the c reed, and Chur ch the people are lost to the of Gd." o

lecture O ther speakers at the were Mr. Sean T. Kelly. Minis; ter for Local Government. an" Prof. T. M. O'Sullivan, former Minister of Education.

Saturday, February 12, 1938.

'So

ct,

NEWCASTLE, N.S.W. A USTRALIA

1938

FINAL APPEAL BY THE BISHOP OF MAITLAND. To The Clergy. love of Our Lord intense The in the Holy Eucharist, and His sufferings and death on the Cross for mankind, urge you to action on behalf of an evynt unprecedented in the diocese and tending to give our Blessed *tviour the greatest honour. Lead your confri. !,Fnities and and glory societies to Con t (

K ATA.NNING Royal Fxchange Hotel KAT ANNING.

"MINE HOST." DINNY COFFEY. Sent., Proprietor.

Central Bakery--Katanning Our Brown and Malt Breads, C akes, Pastry and Confectionery, Are the Highest Quality. • F. T. BOULTER pnd SON. 'Phone: 97. Box 28.

THE RECORD in their faith and lov,. in the Eucharistic Procession. Prevail upon your people not to miss, through their own fault, a single function of the (ongress days. Remind theto that both for themselves and their children Ou'r Divine Lord has associated with this event a grace of special value for their souls. Make Sunday, February 14th, in every church of your parishes. a day of fervent preparation by a most worthy Communion of men, women and children.

:•:=.1111

11

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id!

family.

till

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667 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone il1381

Funeral Furnishers A RTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO.

F UNERAL DIRECTORS and st•I-,;ce Chapel: 20 Ana Ave Street, Norte Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel: 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street. Guildford. 259 Albany Road. Victoria Park.

KATANNING

L,ADIES AND CHILDREN BATHERS AND GOWNS. 'S N OW DISPI, \YFI). ALL (;\v COLOURS. FOR THIS ›EASON•S WEAR. JUR SPECIAL_

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vi

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To Religious. In the holy and happy surroundings in which the loving Redeemer has placed you, beg of him, during the Congress days, to open His Sacred Heart to dispense every grace for the purposes for which the Regional Missionary and Eucharistic Congress is being held. To The Laity. The eyes of many are now upon you. Will you rise to the occasion and let Heaven know that all the energy of men and women is not expended on irreligion and blasphemy. but that there are many faithful souls who think no sacrifice too great to make for Our Lord Jesus Christ, their God and Saviour? Put the question to yourselves, and answer it by your presence among the crowds who will leave worldly business of many kinds to take part in the Congress. Study the Programme and you will feel that each function has its message and its grace for you. All are asked to %Tar the Congress Badge. The members of each Society, ,fraternitv and Sodality will also have their distinguishing features. On your journey to Congrefeel that von are about to make a striking profession of your Catholic faith and to give Our Lord Jesus Christ much glory —Edmund Gleeson, C. S.S. R.. Bishop of Maitlam!

THIRTY ONE

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

FEBRUARY 12, 1938.

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Catholic News From Everywhere

Millionaire:

Professor Haldane Evades Challenge Professor J. B. S. Haldane, strong anti-Franco propagandist, has evaded a challenge by Mr. Douglas Jerrold. Both of them have visited Spain since the war started. Recently the Professor lectured extensively in Fife, making all the old accusations against Franco—women crushed by foreign, imported bombs; children torn to pieces before their mothers' eyes, etc., and all because of Franco. Acting for the Fife supporters of Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mr. J. Cavanagh, on Mr. Jerrold's behalf, challenged Professor Haldane to substantiate his charges in open debate. Professor Haldane, replying, omitted any reference to the challenge, but demanded an apology for the suggestion made that he might spend a pleasant evening with Mr. Jerrold. The Professor was then asked: "Are you prepared to defend those opinions in debate with Mr. Jerrold?" He did not answer. To a further letanswered Professor ter, the "The assumption that I have declined to meet Mr. Jerrold is incorrect." In his last letter, Mr. Cavanagh wrote: "If I do not receive a reply within one week from this date (November 20) . . I shall assume that you have refused Mr. Douglas Jerrold's challenge." To this ultimatum the "Catholic Herald" was informed, no reply had been received.

But Money Meant Nothing

Lo Pa Hong, K.S.G., who, on December 30 was murdered in Shanghai, was a millionaire, but to him money meant nothing, he Below you can read declared. why. Mr. LO. PA HONG was known as "The Ozanam," "The St. Joseph Cottolengo of China," and other titles. But there was one sobriquet by which he himself preferred to be known. He liked to be called "St. Joseph's Coolie." O thers called him "Chaplain of the Brigands" because of his frequent visits to the inmates of the municipal prisons. In the whirl of big business-he had interests in shipping, tramways, railways, Chinese electricity. besides owning mines and steelworks—Lo Pa Hong innumerable for found time works of mercy, big and small. With business he combined as his principal work the apostolate He wls of Catholic Action. president of Chinese Catholic A ction. He formed a Catholic association of 50 members. Day a fter day these members go out as lay apostles, give instruction. visit the pagans, providing small chapels or oratories, visit the sick and dying, instruct and baptise them. Business Shelved. In case of emergency a telephone call was put through to Lo. In these cases big business was shelved. In 1928 he was called out 1,000 times in cases as this—a priest once stated. NIulti;millionaire. But that did not mean much to "St. Joseph's Coolie." He once said: "Money

is nothing to me; one immortal soul is greater value." He received Holy Communion daily, often served three Masses a day. From the gutter he rescued thousands of . abandoned Chinese children, baptised them. opened charitable institutions for them. Built Hospitals. Rev. William O'Leary, S.J. He built hospitals, "supported Who is in charge of the Ob others. In famine and in strife s ervatory at St. Ignatius' Col he fed the homeless and the poor. lege, Riverview, Sydney He built the largest charitable institution Shanghai—St. in SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Joseph's Hospice. In 25 years it cost him £1,000,000 ,Jesuit Observatory Report. Some,two miles from Shanghai Ihe most violet, t earthqualo there is an extensive group of 12 ever recorded at the Riverviev houses, built in European style, Observatory dismounted the io and provided with all modern struments of the seismograph a comforts. 5.11 a.m. on Februai. v 2. Theis In them live 1,500 people, supstruments were flumg completelj ported by Lo. Sick men and out of adjustment._ The earth men. widows and orphans, .- cpt4ake ocurred- ne: - the Aru Is pied and mentally"; afflicted, lands, off New Gunica, but seven opium takers. gaol birds and tremors were expei-ienced at Dar lapsed women and girls. . . . xviri and as far s-uth as Dalj Sixty-one years ago he was W aters. . Rev. Father O'l can-, S.J.. 0 born in Shanghai. He was educated in one of the Jesuit col- the Riverview 01-,, ervatory, sa that there had nco been any dis leges. A t 16 he passed his e.xamina- turbance for at Iraq eight Year tions with distinction in Chinese w hich had affected the instru English and French. Five years merits so violently. Moreover, hi later he married a Chinese lady said, the seismograph had !level of a high-class family. Of this r ecorded such a violent earth. happy marriage tim e children quake in the 26 Years that thi Riverview Observatory had beet w ere born. Pope Benedict bestowed upon e stablished. Father O'Leary said that tbl him the Order of St. Gregory the Great. Just over a year ago earthquake was probably of sub Pope Pin,: NI nominated him as t erranean origin and appeared t a chamberlain of the Cape and be located about 2,180 miles awa/ Sword. He was also a Comman- probably of the coast of Nell der of the Order of the Crown of Guinea in the vicinity of Arurs land. So violent was -the earth I taly. quake that during the ma.ximun phases the seismographs were de r anged. The recording Peril w ere thrown off the charts an( seismographs themselves weP capsized. This has never haP• pened before to instruments al Riverview. r crip,.

Vatican and Spain Spanish Primate's. Pastoral. The 'Bilbao correspondent of "The Times," states that Cardinal Goma, Archbishop of Toledo, has issued a Pastoral rebuking those clamouring for Papal intervention in Spain.

Mr. Douglas Jerrold, —challenged Professor Haldane to substantiate his charges in open debate.

decisions to the Vatican, thn serving their own good." at The letter condemns those whd, faith firming the Catholic denying Vatican authority adds: Catholicism and Papa.c) are inseparable. A break 19t,1 the Vatican means a break wit' b' Christianity. as was instanced on, Comm the Anglo-Russian Archbishops c' appointed by the elabor" d It York. Canterbury and ated a creed which was no cree na,: at all. Russia was the first and Rome hon to break with a lready the home of atheism an'

"The Pope sides with the Nationalists since he always sides with reason and justice," the Pastoral says, "but Papacy is becoming increasingly spiritual and superhuman and removed from temporal affairs. Its problems are universalised, wherefore it must climb to greater heights and dominate the spiritual panorama of the world. Part ies and nations must submit their

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