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THE RECORD

TWO

Macpherson called at the laundry for his parcel of linen. "That will be three shillings," the laundress told him. "But there are only two pairs of complained, pyjamas," Macpherson "and you charge one shilling a pair, don't you?" "That's right, sir," the laundress replied, "but the extra shilling is for the collars and socks you had in the pockets." Farmer Giles was a real countryman with a mind that never went much beyond his farm and his cattle. An aunt of Farmer Giles died and left him, among other things, a real antique clock which struck the hours Giles installed the and half-hours. clock in his hall, and every morning heard it striking six when he got up. One night the mechanism of the At midnight striker went wrong. the chimes. instead of stopping at twelve, went on and on. Farmer Giles woke up and counteo (Fifteen—sixteen—seventhe hours. Then he wakened his wife. teen—'-"Mary," he cried, "for goodness sake It's later than I've ever get up. known it be before." The coster found himself in the dock of the local police court on a charge of beating his wife and biting off a piece of her ear. "Your husband has been treating you very badly, hasn't he?" asked the magistrate kindly. "Oh, no. yer worship!" came the wife's reply. "But didn't he bite a piece out of your ear?" persisted the man on the bench. "Certainly not, yer worship. I did it meself." On the day after his first—and last —boxing match, a sad and disappoint. ed man hobbled off to see a doctor His head was bandaged, his arm in a sling, his face a mass of sticking plaster, and he had borrowed a crutch. "Hurt yourself?" asked the doctor. Hurt himself! The patient grunted "Feel any pain?" asked the doctor. Feel any pain! The patient gave a second disgusted grunt. He couldn't feel anything else. "Look as though you've had an acci. dent," observed the doctor. "Oh, no," replied the patient. finding his voice at last. "Not at all." "Then, perhaps," suggested the doe. tor. "you've been indulging in some rough sport?" "That's it," said the patient. "I've been blowing bubbles." Little Mary went on a visit to her grandparents, who told her the story of Noah and the Ark. "Were you in the Ark, grandpa?" she asked. "No, my child," was the reply. "Then why weren't you drowned A little later she said to her grand. .mother: "Grannie, it says in the story that they went into the Ark two by two, doesn't it?" "Yes. so they did, darling," was the reply. The little girl gazed at her intently for a time. then asked gravely: "Who went in with you, grannie?" The two golfers were anxious to get on with their game. but every time they prepared to drive, a woman play.

er stood in front of them some yards away. The golfers yelled "Fore!" several times, but the woman paid no attention and simply stood there fiddling One of the golfers with her clubs. decided in a rage to quit the course. "Wait a moment," said his companion; "I have an idea." He cupped his hands round his mouth and shouted "Fore!", once again. But still the woman took no notice. Then in one supreme effort the golfer shouted, "Three and eleven-three!" And the woman turned round immediately and stepped out of the way. A banker in Kentucky was in the habit of wearing his hat a good deal during business hours, as in summei the flies used his bald pate for a parading ground, and in winter the cold breezes swept over its polished surface. A Negro workman each week presented a cheque and drew his wages, and one day as he put his money into a greasy wallet. the banker said: "Look here, Mose; why don't you let some of that money stay in the bank and keep an account with us?" The Negro leaned towards him and, with a quizzical look at the banker's hat, answered confidentially: You look "Ross, Is jes' afeared. like you was always ready to start somewhere." A rural witness in a Scottish dog case related how the defendant, McLure, came up and struck him, and proceeded: "So I juist up and gives him a wipe. .Itrist then his dog came along an' I hit him again." "Hit the dog?" asked the magistrate. An' then I Hit McLure. -N(). ups wi' a stane and thrawed it at him and it rolled him over an' over." "Threw a stone at McLure?" ' At the dog. An' he got up an' hit me again." - The dog?" An vi' that he "No, McLure. ,:tiick his tail atI,Yeen his legs an' went "McLure?" An' when he came "No, the dog. hack he pounded me." 'The dog came back and pounded y ou."

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THREE

THE RECORD

BY REV. DR. R UMBLEmsz Because, being creatures, their what extent you submit to his intelligence was finite and limit- guidance. Here it is you who ed, not infinite; and because they offer to be the guide. I do not "J.B.," Christchurch, N.Z.: were endowed with free will. deny for a moment that the In your book "`Radio Replies," Being limited, the more a finite world would be a happier place not was sin original you say intelligence concentrates on one if the problem of starvation in sin then, a it, Was dultery. a aspect of things, the more it the midst of plenty were solved of impurity? takes its attention off other as- But I might mention that Christ asking when The questioner, pects. Now, when the devil sent His Church to concentrate adultery, sin of a was whether it Immunity. Lord's Our tempted our first parents, two upon the salvation of souls, and obviously meant a sin of impurthe one real and the other to drill into men that, whatever goods, reIs not this idea strengthened by ity of some kind. And in my were put before comes or goes, they muse seek apparent, only saying that by Lady, Blessed excluded Our the fact that ply I The apparent good pro- first the Kingdom of God and them. passions the conof creature disorder only was the who any that In obedience to ceived without original sin, did posed by the devil was independ- His justice. must have been subsequent to self-sufficiency. teaching of the Church, it is that God, and of ence sin. inclination? not know this the first justice exGod's this, men to let "Do for them, told Our Lady, who was given by The devil Your answer shows that it could relationhuman their God to as tend know even will you and not have been the eating of the God to replace Eve, and as the Christhoroughly a In ships. knows." It follows that fruit. representative of womanhood in material No tian spirit those in charge of the Now the 1611 was free. it must have been some other the work of redemption, was a sin. truly human being with truly outside pressure inclined it to administration of the temporal forbidden But her this good rather than that. Our welfare of humanity must conThe eating of the human inclinations. which was action was an ori- first parents could have chosen centrate on the problem of starinherited from fruit preservation the outcome of an interior sinful ginal sin carried with it immun- to obey God, despite all the sug- vation in the midst of plenty. If But they rulers and politicians have abandisposition of rebellion against ity from the distortion of unruly gestions of the devil. was will. The sin on the doned the Christian spirit, and original concentration God's omitted essentially one of wilful disright aspect—their duty to obey have neglected this duty, then obedience prompted by pride. Their minds biecame ab- there is no sense in attacking the God. How that could occur we shall sorbed by the apparent advant- spiritual leaders whose advice has see in a moment. ages proposed by the devil. Ad been ignored. A practical way of expressMillions, in needless suffering, from its original passivity an' ing goodwill to your Cathoare compelled to exist on the Original Marriage Rights. more omission, the vill inclined lic paper is to be guided by dole until we get back to prosfascinating the towards more and It has occurred to myself and my the Advertisements in all prospects until it actually chose friends that when God created your requirements. But f uu must disorrect. the forbidden thing—with conseAdam and Eve He meant them blame in the right the crib te will the when Then, sin. quent to enjoy a spiritual union withthat any adI deny quarteks. had gone wrong, all else went opt any_physical relationship. passions. As Eve was immacu- wrong, and they experienced for vice trom our spiritual leaderS Such a thought could arise late before original sin occurred, the first time the disorderly re- has led to such a sad state of atonly to be banished. God does And I deny that they nothing in vain, and He intended so Mary the Mother of Christ bellion of sensuality and passion. fairs. was have been silent about it. she was But immaculate. the proper use of all the powers The first sin, therefore, was one quite the dole is the way. back to aware If of normal inclinawith which He endowed human of proud independence and disvosperity, why don't we all go I beings. Man is not purely tions proper to human beings ac- obedience in the higher faculties. orNhe dole? spiritual. He is a composite cording to God's first intentions, It was possible because of the i ita;AL never heard anyone say .and virginity consecrated her to b eing, consisting both of a spirilimitations of the human mind. tual soul and a material body. God. She was not born without and the possession of free will. that theNole is the way back to passions. That would be im- It became actual because of the prosperity. Moreover God created both possible for a human being who abuse of that freedom of will. sexes, male and female .intendBut she was And this led to a derangement of God's Concern for the Poor. ing their union as a means to- is truly human. born without disorderly pas- the whole human personality ,in- Are the fortunate of more conwards co-operating with Him in sions, and was free from all un- cluding both soul and body—a the work of creation. cern to God than the unfortunThere is ruly sensual inclinations. This derangement which, in all its nothing evil, but only ate? that which \ , is beautiful, in what God origin- freedom from the effects of ori- complexity, .has become the inSt. James writes very \ u. ginal sin does not support the idea he' itan:e of all children born of e mphatically on that point. Lisaly intended; and until sin came however, that original sin itself our guilty race. o pervert the righ to his words: "Hearken, my order which The Prevailed , quite norn 1 spiritual had to do with impurity. t)r lren," he writes, "hath not and physical first sin occurred in tlie higher Do 70k1 hosen the poor man. relations s were m eant to exist human powers of the s6,41 not in The Scandal nf Poverty by you oppress • rich not t between Adam and the wife the lower tendencies of the body. "Unity," Sydney: might? ,And do they not draw God gave him. * befor*the judgment seats? The I definitely affirm that if our you Traftsmitted Distortion. not blaspheme the good they Do How Could Sin Occur? spiritual leaders would conCould the that is invoked upon you? name result of their physical If the higher faculties of our centrate on solving the pror elationshiri now, ye rich men. Weep to Go be our tendency to blem of starvation in the midst first parents had perfect conthis your miseries which in howl and particular, sin, which God of plenty, this world would be trol over their lower faculties said would you. Your riches upon come shall be inherited? a much happier place. until they rebelled against God, No. Abstracting from your garments and corrupted: are the inI am tempted to ask who is fluence of how could they rebel in the gold and Your moth-eaten. are original sin, physical onr "cniritnal leader." and to r first place? elationships betwen Adam and silver is cankered: and the rust Eve would a 11-111 a II a • in a 'II a • a a • a • a • • • II • III II of them shall be for a testimony have resultal in children without gainst you ,and shall eat your a any inheritqd ten(,iiey to You have stored the ,disorderly indulflesh like fire. gence of their wrath against yourselves up to passions. It was after our the hire of Behold days. first last the Parents rebelled against Australian Monthl Service reaped have God who labourers, the that they found all else rebellin fraud L ON PROMENADE DECK, ACCOMMODATION which by CLASS TOURIST own your fields d ainst their them, even THIR Cj.,ASS. ALSO own you, by back kept been has Paskions. w ould If . man not hath LINGS: them S NEXT of cry the obey and : cveth G ,R d why should things etiteret1 into the ears of the Lord emantle March 14th. o wn lower than wan, even his M.V. "Esquilino" sails material nature,„ obey Hosts." That does not sound 9th. of April antle sails Fr "Romolo" man himself? as if the fortunate are of more Fremantle April 25th. Refusing to M.V. "Viminale" sai God, obey man lost a c oncern to God than the unforh Tourist Fares—Sin e. from £52 110,-; Third-Class, from imself. Xis control even of tunate. nature was warp£37/1P. - (Australian currency). . ed' withand his Vildren were born warpe "Their Own Medicine." For Further Fare anl Particulars apply to— nature. therdore, N'Ve. have t a human na- • ture I venture to say that, if our as God inte pa esd it to be. • spiritual leaders, politicians, 1,f We had, blind ion FREMANTLE (L2362) and P PERT ('Phone: B5181) and journalists were put on would • erfectlY subject o reason the dole until the problem of • • ao amannikelneneeenano PAT RONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. and will. But our passions are not so subject. They are unruly, and assert themselves unbidden, and their control means doing violence to self. But this distortion in human nature is a kiQd of by-product of the original sin we inherit.

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THE RECORD

FOUR

we I do not think that even now you starvation was solved, Bewilderare entirely right. solunt a permane have would ss callousne as ment, as much tion within a week. with us leaves ce, indifferen and I cannot agree with you. The Even amongst problem is more complex than this problem. Also why do you leave the well-placed there are many that. most out the millionaires, bankers, worried people who are But things. remedy to s anxiou those ,and s commercial magnate complex most generally who have actual cons the problem is social trol of the wealth of this world? The world is flooded with finanplans, economic es, legistheori political Spiritual advice, altion, and streams of ink from cial suggestions, and political journalists' pens are not suffi- ideologies; and with no centralcient in themselves to reform ised international control a chaos has resulted which seems almost the world. beyond the management of man. You will excuse my frankness. The human race has undoubtedly It should be evident that I do deserved the distress that has It is needless suffering that I came upon it both for its past see everywhere which makes and present sins. And it should me speak as I do. at least learn some humility from No one could reproach, you for the thought of its limited abiliyour sensitiveness to the suffer- ties. Men have tried to get on ings of others. But you are not without God, and God has left justified in wholesale denuncia- them to it. The results are not tions of particular groups who very encouraging. But it is the are not responsible for the dis- duty of all who can do so to labtress, and who are as sensitive our for the alleviation of distress to it as you yourself. w herever an opportunity preitself. sents Managing Without God. in the interests of sufferhope I The suffering is caused in the ing humanity you will fully main through the sheer calanswer the questions I have lousness and indifference of brought to your notice. the many well-placed, who are 1 have dealt with your questoo selfish and inhuman to give best of my ability this problem proper scientific tions to the imits necessary time-l the within and intelligent attention. And as this. If that be so, you were not jus- in such a session ideas your clarified has it tified in transferring your at- T hope tack to ecclesiastical leaders. But to some extent.

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Tyrell Left the Church

Saturday, March 12, 1938. tle force which adapts itself to men as they are not eliminating inborn tendencies, but warpiti them, and diverting them from their proper direction. And pride also has a peculiarly blind. ing effect upon the soul urging it never to admit its error. Tyr. • rell went on with his prayers as an expression or his religious f eelings; but if by those prayers he was trying to tap the source of grace, he was trying to do so in his own way and , the wrong way. And God has not promised to hear the prayers o f men obstinately persevering in their pride.

Beta, Socratic Club, Sydney: You deny that grace itself must fail before a fall can occur. I do. It is not God who deserts the soul; it is the soul that Every fall from deserts God. grace begins with a deliberate infidelity on the part of the soul Salvation is from God, itself. but perdition is traceable in the ultimate analysis to man's own So, too, a Catholic bad will. Catholic the who abandons Church can do so only after an abuse of grace for which he himself is responsible. Take the case of George Tyrell. "Ecclesiastical Persecution." In every case the principle will be verified that no adult who has He kept on tapping, in spite of ecclesiastical persecution. ever had the Catholic Faith can abandon the Catholic Church There was no ecclesiastical without sin on his part. persecution. The Catholic Church Tyrrell not only embraced Ca- merely said to him: "You cantholicism, but donned the ar- not go on teaching a modernmour of Ignatius of Loyola. ism quite opposed to Catholic It is true that Tyrrell was con- teaching, and continue to filmverted from Protestantism to tion as a priest recognised by the Catholic Church and subse- the Catholic Church." The quently- became a Jesuit. Church merely asked him to put k Surely to goodness he ought to his own principles into practice, have got the proper wave- and submit to her counsels. He length, and kept tuned in. refused to do so, and was expel I agree that he ought to have led from communion with the clone so in the sense of moral ob- Catholic Church. No one could But I deny that he call that persecution. The Ca- . ligation. ought to have been compelled to tholic Church has as much right do so, even against his will. The to say, "If you want to enjoy only way to get on to the proper my privileges, you must under. wave-length and keep tuned in take also the obligations of a Cato the grace of God is by hu- tholic," as the State has to say, g mility; for God resists the proud "If you want my privileges you t and gives His graces to the hum- must obey my laws." The trouble. Tt.was Tyrrell's pride that ble with Tyrrell was that he was his undoing. wanted the privileges of a Catholic without the obligations. And Did He Neglect Grace? he protested against his excluDon't tell me that Tyrrell's fall sion from the Catholic Church was due to a lack of corres- which he would not obey. Writing on November 25, 1908, Carpondence with grace. Bishop That is precisely the fact to clinal Mercier said to whether know which his lapse from the Catholic Hedley : "I do not that poor Church was due. In the intro- or not I should reply to to ig• duction to his book, "Hard Say- Tyrrell. Is it not better the the tone, ings," Tyrrell wrote: "It is to nore his insolent which lit the Church that we must look for atrical affectation with of I accused our guidance. The minds of her complains of being deny. openly children will ever press on to- modernism, aknd of ity and wards a fuller intelligence of the ing the Papal Infallibil Coonmysteries of faith, turning back the decison of the Vaticananr If I reply he will at times to receive her approval. cil? end. It or to receive her rebuke, or to again. Where shill we of seelisten to her counsel. To whom there remain some hope Church, is shall we go but to her who has ing him return to the to rehim leave the words of eternal life, who for it not better to will learc two thousand years has kept all flect in silence?" I word' those pondered you to ponder over and these sayings them in her heart." Tyrrell pub- of Cardinal Mercier. lished that statement of his conYet a few victions in 1898. years later he was expelled from the Catholic Church for deliberately refusing to obey those conChurch When the victions. withdrew her approval from his modernist ,teachings, rebuked them, and offered her counsels, he obstinately maintained that Watt .r BUCkeridgAe he knew better than the Church F S M.C., D.B.0 Pride gripped his soul. He nevet .sy Exam. London returned to any professing form and r.ichard L. Buckeridge Exam. MAO F.I J.0., F V.0 A , by of Protestantism. He still vehemently claimed to be a Catholic PERTH :63 MURRAY ST., But he wanted Catholicism to be what he thought it ought to he. And he refused not what it is. to submit his judgment to that Church which St. Paul declares LESMUR E HALL, ground the and pillar UNDA "the to be K AL Convent). ( Adjoi And in doing so, he g of truth." n, mmodatio resisted God's grace. 1 Excellent A li fit '

i onico"0

How He Prayed! No one could read Miss Petre'g moving account of the end of Tyrrell without being convinced that he tried to tap the source of grace very strenuously. Tyrrell was a profoundly reliAnd pride is a subgious man.

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Saturday, March 12, 1938.

FIVE

THE RECORD

A BOOK FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD

Archbishop Goodier)s Life cil Chrisc Lord A popular Life of Our qualities, if it is two have ust m the Catholic to tit the needs of compossess should It laity. plete unity, and it should be almost free from any discussion would inof such questions as terest only the academic few. In has the present Life, Dr. Goodier primarily not book a roduced p calculated to answer the scholastic difficulties of students of the Sacred Writings; he set himself to satisfy the requirements of the intelligent reading public. And, in thus limiting himself to their tastes and wants, he has written in such a way as to win all. The book's subtitle—An Interpret-ation—commends it at once. The author, in fact, actually introduces Our Lord, His Holy Mother, and the Apostles as living people, living an ordinary humdrum life in an ordinary humdrum world. He describes. with a wealth of detail, the work of Christ's Mission life of three years. He has based his elaboration of the various characters on the New Testament. Ana thee are extremely well portrayed. Out Lord he depicts as the Mighty on ot God and Lord of the World, but he is also most careful to stress His perfections as a man. Jesus is the attractive Leader, the emphatic Teacher, but He is also the Good Companion of His friends. . . . We are often taken in inought to the shore of the Lake of Galilee to hear Him preach. We watch the reverent with attention which His audiences listen. We Han, tne set mon imished, besieged by the townspeople, pleading with Him to heal their sick. We are amazed at the winsome simplicit‘ \V I& h lc ii He heals their sick. We are amazed at the w;n70)Ine with which He heals them A rchbishop Goodier has shown us Our Lord, the Model. for all. We have often heard Jesus called the most perfect of men: It is a title that is thoroughly true, of course; but it is almost too comprehensive to be of much practical use. We are inclined to assent to it without investigating its meaning. Nor in so doing are we blameworthy. But, in this interpretation, definite particular perfections are pointed out. We see, for instance, at one place the perfect love of Ch '• • • for sinning Christ man; at another, His gentle solicitude f or the temporal welfare of His disciples; at a third, His filial devotion to His Mother. Our treated.Lady, too, is similarly We watch her play her Part on different occasions: in the company His of friends' at the Wedding east at Cana. She is ever the King's Mother, but. all the time, we see in her the modest Virgin, seeking no recognition ot her royalty. The author's character sketches of 7,t. Peter and his broAPoitles, are frank and true therto life. Everyman of the Twelve w as very human—in the disparaging sens,„. They were all true sons of A '101am, anxious for fame

it as such would be next to useless. It is most pi ofitably read, incident by incident, slowly and thoughtfully. For this reason, it has been logically and chronologically divided into Chapters and smaller sections, each of which is a complete unity. It is recommended ,too, by competent authorities, as singularly suited to the meditations made by Religious and others. Dr. Goodier is himself trained in the Spiritual Exercises of St . Ignatius, and has assembled his facts in a form easily adapted to the Ignatian method of meditating the Mysteries of the life of Christ. Each of the events is readily re vable into the usual Three Poin

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and riches and the other toys of time; cold to the ardent spiritual exhortations of their Master. They were always ready to follow Him on His tours of triumph, to share with one another the distinction of being the closer friends of the Wonderworker. Country. They were, when He sent them 12 Months' Sub.: to preach in His name, all too 2 Books .. . . 1 15 0 elated by the acclamation of ad3 Books .. .. 2 5 0 4 Books .. .. 2 10 0 miring multitudes. In the words 6 Months' Sub.: of the "Imitation of Christ," they 2 Books .. were desirous of consolation, of 3 Books .. r ejoicing with 'Jesus, of being the 4 Books . In general, the whole is worc ompanions of His Table. They thy of the sincerest commendahear Him speak of His Kingdom, tion to all. It is most readable; OSEPH EDWARDS and, at once, they deduce that He it is simple; it is accurate. At r efers to a temporal empire. the end of the Second Volume, ECRETARY That done, they proceed to dis- there is a harmony of the Four state & General Lan pute who shall have the first Gospels„a t useful aid to ission Agent Co s place in the new King's Court'. preachers, who often find the Agent for bsentees and InveAtort Truly does the "Imitation" say need of a ready r erence to the ranged, Rents and Mortgages Interest Coll ecX Secretarial Work that He has few lovers of His events of the life of• Our :, Lord. en. tin Cross. Not one of these first WARDS MISS ID MAR Lord of children of the Church, (luring ("The Public Life For Typing an puplicating Most Jesus Christ." By th Chambers His three years among them, West Australi ( Firt Fl .J., Rev. Alban Goodier, came to understand the glory of St. George's T A rchbishop of Hierapolis. being contemned for His sake. (Next to Palace a'tell Oates.) Burns, 21/Vols. two Again and again, He repeats Tel R7804 —Rev. Joseph Hassan, S J that He must go up to Jerusalem, there to suffer a felon's death. It is useless telling them that. They simply refuse to believe it. They tell themselves that He is being allegorical. And, 'in the end, every one of them, save only St. John, flies for his life. And Peter, proudest and of all the most pompous. disgraces himself by a degrading denial. . . . In all this there is, if we are honest enough to admit it. a lesson for us also. Dr. Goodier has taken to the c ompilation of the present two volumes, many years of deep study of. and meditation on, the Holy Scripture. He has, seemingly, set aside the ponderous tomes written about the Central Subject of the Gospels. and, as a result, his work is characterised by a pleasing originality and simplicity. The aforesaid tomes 0 have, of course, their use; but, as His Grace so prudently judged, they and their 'discussions are much too dry t() be used to any great degree in a popular production. Besides his profound Biblical Fro Fremantle via scholarship, Dr. Goodier has astern States here another qualification--one which fits him to fill in the variMAY 24—T FIJI . . . ORONSAY ous details about the life of the JUNE 21 0 PAPUA . . . . ORONTES people of Palestine, in a thorJULY 19 TO NOUMEA . . O RAMA oughly satisfactory fashion. DurOTRANTO AUGU 16—TO FIJI . . . •• ing His Grace's sojourn in India. he was careful to notice the reliFA • S FROM: First Saloon, 40 guineas: Tourist, gious and social customs of the 26 guineas: Tourist "B," 25 guineas. For this reason, the Orient. book is not merely singularly free from anachronisms, and faults arising from ignorance of the people and place; it is, on the supplied contrary, abundantly For inwith correct details. stance. in the description of the raising of Lazarus. and of the widow's son, and of the daughter of Tairus, the author tells of the Vice R otographers. Eastern funeral rites, as he himself would have known them. RESS: NOTE NEW A Such ceremonies are, to-day, litTRINITY BUILDINGS, HA TREET (Centre) tle different from what they were two thousand years ago. T ake Lift from Trinity Ar sd RR. FOR HIGH STANDARD PORT About the way in which this hook—like all spiritual writings WIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIA It is not a —should be read. Make Your Appointment. 'Phone: novel, and any attempt to treat

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SIX Scrap metal that for years lay useless and despised in foundry yards of the metropolitan area and the mining centres has long since been turned into munitions of war or been utilised for more peaceful but not less useful purposes. Japan has taken thousands of tons of it, and is still packing it into ships in every Ati —siralian Some of it has:sone to port. Eastern States steel manulactories. But Japan and these other avid consumers have not had the Clontarf field to themselves. mates, and which are to he offihas not let them get away with

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a hundred and one ways mean, have been found .to reduc e out: lay without sacrifice of efhci, ency. But, with all the savings that have been effected, the extet. sions at Clontarf still mean a tre. t inendous commitment ,an the pressure of this millstone Car only be relieved if the public shows the generous feeling to.5:' wards the institution that its noble record and service War l rant. v. There are many ways in which Clontarf can be assisted. Take heed of the brick appeal espeel. Members of the Clontarf ally. building committee will appreci. ate :your effort, large or small. Carnival Dance. To-night (Saturday'. March 12. the ladies' committee of the Clontarf O. phanage Appeal. 193S, will conduct a Carnival Dance at the Orphanage. Thi promises to be a very bright functit The South Suburban bus, leaving the Governmeut Gardens at 8 o'clock, vd1 be met at Canning Bridge (Perth side) by cars that have been made available to convey patrons to the dance.

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(1) On Fast Days, those bound to fast are allowed one full at, or after mid-day. In addition, they are allowed two light meals, one of about eight ounces, at which butter, eggs, cheese, or fish may be taken in small quantity; the other of two ounces or three, at which a little butter may be taken. (2) On Abstinence Days flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden to those who are bound to abstain. (3) Lard and dripping may be used on days oi fast and abstinence, provided they be used merely as a condiment or X seasoning. (4) All Fridays are days of Abstinence. (5) All Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in Ember Week, and the Vigils of Christmas, Pentecost, Assumption, and All Saints' are days of fast and abstinence. (6) Monday, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays in Lent, and the Saturdays in Ember Weeks, are days of fast without abstinence. (7) There is no fast on Sundays or Holidays of Obligation. (8) St. Patrick's Day is exempted from fast; also from abstinence, unless it falls on Friday or on the Wednesday of Ember -Week. (9) When two days of abstinence follow one another immediately, the second is freed from abstinence. (10) Those who have completed their twenty-first year are bound by the law of fasting; they cease to be bound to it when they have begun their sixtieth year. (11) Those who are in delicate health, or who are engaged in exhausting work, are not bound to fast. Of course, those X who are seriously ill are not bound by either fast or abstinence. (12) Those who are not bound to fast are allowed to take meat as often as they wish on a fast day, whenever meat is allowed at the principal meal to those who are fasting. (13) Confessors, even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient reason, dispense in individual cases in the law of fast and abstinence.

CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGE. According to the present discipline of the Church, Marriage may be celebrated at any time. The solemn celebration of Marriage with Nuptial Mass is, however, forbidden during Advent or Lent, i.e., from the first Sunday of Advent to Christmas Day, both inclusive, and from Ash -Wednesday t° Easter Sunday, both inclusive. COLLECTION FOR THE BUSHIES. I wish to remind the clergy that the annual collection for the above -named fund should be taken up on Good Friday, either at the Adoration of the Cross or whatever sacred functions will be given to the faithful on the previous Sunday, and, the offerings from each parish will be forwarded to the Admnis" trator as soon as possible afterwards., Wherever the Stations of the Cross are erected, the Sta should be publicly performed three times each week during Lent. The indulgences may be gained also privately and at anY

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD •

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SEVEN

Implications of British I 1 I.. iii Cabinet Crisis i1 \_N. . By PAUL BRENNAN. 1

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I. T is hard to understand drowns every sense of dignity, Why presumably intellievery sentiment of national and gent and literary people human solidarity in the filthy sympathise with a movecesspool of low grudges. . . . Acment which, since the complic es in the ruin and shame days of the French Re-What is the record of Rome? What is the record of Britain? in which the country was going directed volution, has been Where would the world be without the one, and for that to be dragged sometimes do not against religion, literature, art, matter, without the other?" —Mussolini. have the dignity of silence." And and science, and makes no secret Major Barnes, who has known of its aim to exalt the proletariat It.iss olini since before the march over the intelligentsia. "Writers oft Rome, writes on this subject must be proscribed as the most of ticism: "Captious political dangerous enemies of the peocritic m is certainly frowned Robesp Dumas ierre. ple," said upon Italy, criticism such as emitted the proposition : "All . one partm ight make of another clever men should be guillotin—that is destructive criticism "Bewar e of that ed." The cry, and, if it sexes its purpose, ready man for he has written a book," to be unfair. The kind of crit\. was the moniteur for the 14th. icism, therefo re; vhicli Fascism Fructidor, of the Second Year of welcomes can be but of two the Revolution, and threatened kinds: Constructive, within the to overshadow the usual "le cleriframework of Fascist principles, calism—c'est l'ennemi." And mo tived by love and not by the same policy was followed in hatre d—and technical. Most of Russia—to come nearer our time. the latter kind is voiced within In a large degree it was the Rusthe Corporative organisations sian intelligentsia which started and in the Grand Fascist Council, Russia on the path to Communand, to a lesser extent, in the ism by their Utopian theories. Senate and Chamber of Depuan'. then proved themselves ties: most of the former in learnwholly incapable of controlling ed societies, learned publications events, owing to the hopeless diand personal contacts, to which vorce between their fanciful Mussolini and his Ministers are thoughts and the inescapable extraordinarily open." As for f acts of life. Those who are not freedom of the Italian Press, the now in exile were slaughtered. suppression of which is one of With few exceptions the Press tliecharges levelled against Musis permeated with sinister influsolini„Fascism holds that just as ences—history is falsified in the a quacks,, has no authority to schools—reproach is Burke's respeak on 't.n.edical matters, so also ward for his warning against the is the enthastiastic amateur in French Revolution, while Carpolitics both ridiculous and danlyle's panegyric is applauded. gime and the extremists (of his cal language and imitate his lib- gerous. If the eirkthus Now all these thoughts iastic amaParliamentary teur in Italy wish to voice his seem a long way from the may own party), who were not true eral-democratic recent Fascists, but godless idolators of system. Italy tried it. and per- opini British Cabinet crisis, ons he must fi?st work his whereby the State. Since 1925 the Re- haps the best judgment on the way up the hierarchy cti. politica Mr. Eden resigned, l and Mr. volution has gone on from tri- experiment comes from Musso Chamberlain is now free responsibilities—a proceg‘which to pur- umph to .triumph. . . ." As a lini himself, who writes in the demonstrates the efficacy sue a policy of concilia inasmucs the Signor Mussolini, hut tion with statesmen Mussolini is without a last chapter of his 'Autobio- Corporative system s they occurred to me in the way that compeer in contemporary Eu- graphy": "My objective is sim- it offers opportunity quite as rope. His powers of judging ple; I want to wake Italy great, good as the red tooth trains of thought and claw of and association the strength of the various forces respected and of ideas do occur feared; I want to the 19th. century liberal-financial when I read the that go to make up a given situa- render my nation r eports in the so,rihy of her State. Mussolini's concept of w eek. For daily paper last tion are uncanny, whilst he has noble and ancient traditions. . . . liberty is nothing like that definiit gauging that there is is no coincidence never erred in the I desire our nation to conquer tion which says that liberty such a remarkable strength of his opponents. identity of and again. with Fascist vigour. some consists in just doing what seemingly outlook between such for that reason has never given decades or perhaps a century of one likes. He does distinnt entities as. battle without emerging victori- lost history for examplediverge ." As for criticism, guish between liberty and licence, , those who control ous. In the early days when he writes in the same chapter: ,and I rather fancy the world's _ that St. Paul's ... Press—the tional money -lenders— Interna- Fascists were in the minority in "I do not reject advice, even hlssic definition: "Liberty is the Free- Italy, and their survival as a fac- from opponents. whenev er they fre rom from the bondage of masons,--the pink intellec tuals-- tor in the country was question- are honest. I cover with my sin," Left-wing Labourites. and m id be nearer his conall able, Mussolini sorts of shrank from contempt, dishonest and lying cept. anti-Fascists—and the using excessive force, and the re- opponents, slanderers, deniers of gangsters who now rule Russia There niftV he moments when volution effected in Italy was al- the country, and everyone who under the we feel that the abolition of freepretence that they re- most bloodle ss. The truth is present the worker dom of the Press would be a s of that un- that Mussolini has led far more fortunate country. small pric to pay if only we Musso lini has committed the unpardonable often than he has driven could be as. red of a little freecrimes Mussolini. of suppressing dom from the ress. The man Those who have followed— ism in Italy, expellin Communwho throws his g the Mas- and perhaps believed—the wspaper down vile onic lodges, and affectin and says: "You v't believe g a re- Press campaign against Mussoconciliat what's in the paper," Rt-uttering a State ion between Church and lini and the new Italy over the —to mention truism without being aware of it. but three. past few years will have to get There are many It is due to a very large section more, but I shall have to_ rid of many preconceptions if of the Pri ess, and to Communist ticles, leave them for later arthey are ever going to cease propagand that the notion is maligning a man about whom It was prevalent thA Mussolini is a ond ... c"..- ,,with Mussolini's sec- they cannot give a sane reason 192 5,„'"uP o etat. on January gangster, Nvar-nivger, and in 3. for disliking. Take, for inw. fact everything th14.3vorst tyrant rites Major J. Nrnes S. stance, ths„, matter of criticlsm. could be. Life T'%.1n his book, "Half a It shoulNbe ,, easier In British countries we have our voititli(-3eN" "thaht the Fascist for Catholics than for ProtestRe- own formulas for the expression ants to understand the real nat37 -egan. ceding. v The pre- of criticism, and because people rn _ ure of the li erties. based on Di the ear. , from the founding find these same formulas absent authority, whic exist in the new cludin,,° , venle% in 1919 and in- in Fascist Italy. it is loosely asItaly. They w also underOctobser me mar& on Rome in sumed that a dictator's tyranny stand Mussolini's eaning when struRkie, wer e ose of the has stamped all criticism out. It for [ or Power he says that he do not desire power. anuarv, is well said of the Englishman 1925, interna Mussoli tional war, h ni St both , at the triumphe ainI e agnostic liberal' re- that he will support anybody same time does not wis tnhis peowho will borrow his own politiGIUSEPPE GARIBALDI. " ple to be unprepared foNit, for

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EIGHT

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there may be worse evils than constructive statesman of this war For example, class war— age. There are many—Masons at the other side of which the Protestants, Jews and the rest oi Communists hope to establish them—who like to think of the their Godless and classless so- Pope as "the waxen figure of the ciety. "Church and State," says Vatican," and I am sure Mils. Mussolini, "each in its own solini has incurred their undying sphere, have the same ultimate hatred for being a party to what That may well prove the most import aim: the service of God. is what we mean, in simple lan- ant achievement of this centuro guage, by the Ethical State. The In any estimate of the reason's' Authoritative State follows as a for the universal hostility amlogical consequence; and the ongst English peoples to MussoCorporative State is an excellent lini, this is not the least. means devised to e.volve the best Birth of Fascism. possible Authoritative State, in The force in Europe strongest which collective interests may be to-day is sovereign nationalism, safeguarded and in which every Therefore, of forms government be time, some man may, at the will be settled locally according born carrying in his knapsack a to the character and temperamarshal's baton of authority and of different peoples. Italy ments together responsibility, which, —a highly civilised Europea; with Christian charity, and the people—was the first to react principle of equality before the to evils which nineteenththe perlaw, is the foundation and economics century bred—slum good a of limit the haps also areas, proletariats, and all the Democracy." rest of it. Her reaction was to Anti-Italian Prejudice. create a strong Government deThere are many people who dicated before all else to the prehave an unreasoning hatred of servation of the national charItaly, and who can, therefore, see acter and the national life. Gerno good in the recent sensible de- many learnt the same lesson, and velopment of British Foreign Spain is doing so. France will policy under the direction of Mr. have to do so quickly, before it Chamberlain. The type of hos- is -too late. When Mussolini tility I mean was exemplified in first appeared on the scene, the recent farcical public meeting everybody laughed, and said he held under the auspices of the would not last very long. That W.A. branch of the Australian was the first reaction of English It people to Fascism—in fact it is League of Nations Union. is reminiscent of resolutions for always the first reaction to unboycotting Japanese goods, and familiar methods of government refusing to load Japanese ships, abroad, because English thought which extremists have pushed finds it difficult to go beyond through certain labour unions. what might be called the politicPeople of this sort emphasise the ally normal, based, of course, on Franco-British Entente with the English usage. Now there has Franco-Soviet Pact lurking in been some recognition of Italian the background—an unnatural achievements since 1922, but jumble which fills their whole even so, the average Englishconcept of what is loosely term- man concedes the recognition Actually it is somewhat grudgingly', because ed "the League." another way of bringing Eng- he thinks these could have been land down on the Moscow side accomplished within the frameof the hedge in the ideological work of constitutional procedure, war which certain elements are perhaps with more respect for trying to bring about, and whose Habeas Corpus, and most assurbeneficaries edly without Castor Oil. Red only conceivable can be the Moscow gangsters— rule lifted its ugly head in the that is, the triumph of World eat cities of Northern Italy beCommunism. tween 1919 and 1922. and the ItaThere are many reasons why lians had to choose quickly bejustice is not commonly done to tween a strong but arbitrary the new Italy—some are psycho- Government, and the progressive logical, some are inexplicable. i nroads of anarchy. The EngEnglishmen have been patronis- lishman's rights are invaluable, ing to Italy in the past. English and his test a good one as far tourists visited Italy and spent as it goes, but it would become. 3 money there, and were often the had test th2.e choice hae nt oo2 o apply had to patrons of Italian artists. They Italy make also—for a generations—had t.o One thing that seems clear habit of feeling sorry for Italy CabiBritish recent me the from because it was a country which was disunited, under corrupt net crisis is this: that Mr. Choi' .thaotf Bourbons, or maybe worst still, berlain has rightly decided is , Any- the time has come when itpublic under the Pope of Rome. that vital importance way, England gave Garibaldi an enthusiastic welcome in the opinion in Britain can no longer to run 1860's. He was the leader of he mobilised and allowed for thoef war of the risks terrible that brand of Italian patriots— form known as Redshirts—who suc- sake of determining the cou.ntrY.: another of government of ceeded in ridding themselves the domination Of the Pope of Fascism is a fait accompll. irdry Rome At that particular time Italy, and it is solely the affsoa are they the that Italians —some ten years after the restoration of the English Hier- behind their own form of govern: tain recorge, Chamberlain n archy—the no-popery cry was still filling people's mouths. nises thisIriacCt h; tint paratroa_ is a though little had been heard of cognition that is of that lt, it between 1829 and 1850. To importance in the talks states two the to ensue between the average Engliskman Garibaldi ,in addition, was the man of men. the hour—the founder of a ConD'Arcy's Select D ces stitutional monarchy, and of a ME' Parliamentary regime on the MODERN :m) 01, ,1,R00',$1. ANZAC HOUSE B English model. He had made the Pope a virtual prisoner in the Every Thurs. 4 y &ell° Vatican, and ,There followed a x -Piece BbYthin Miss D'Arcy's serious breach between Church Noveltia and, P7r5ovided. and State, which was only heal- Dainty Su ri396 tax. A ission 1/6. plus ed in 1929 by Pius XI., one of the g*" Make Dance Your ThursdaY greatest Popes of all time, and Appointment. Benito Mussolini, the greatest 'Phone No.

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

What Shall I Do At cl‘lass ? what to do The problem of often a very is Mass while at Casincere many for one great Mass and to come tholics. They uninterfind the time long and time they say one At sting. e another recite the Rosary, at prayer-book, but a from prayers these are not f eel somehow that passing the for the best ways They are so time of the 'Mass. movements of the with amiliar f even that altar the at priest he t attention, they do not hold their they though is, result the and their that it, admit to care ardly h Mass becomes a dull routine, and they are glad when it is over. In sermons and instructions we are told that the Mass is the greatest act in the world, that it is the continuation of the greatest event in the world, that it is the greatest treasure that we possess. We have not the slightest doubt about that: in fact it is b ecause we believe these statements that we feel that the Mass should mean more to us than a mere recital of prayers. But. what are we to do at Mass? Our difficulty, I think, arise; from the fact that we do not realise actually what the Mass is. We are inclined tb look on ourselves as mere passive spectators, not as real offerers of sacrifice. And the words we generally associate with the part which the laity take in the Mass only add to the confusion. Such words as "hearing Mass," "being present at Mass," "assisting at Mass," make us look on the Mass as a devotional exercise, a form of prayer, an opportunity for adoring Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist. 'We get the idea that the priest alone offers the Mass and that our part is that of spectators at the offering. lii that we miss the real nature and v alue of the Mass. For we do more than merely "hear" Mass • we offer the Mass ; we do more than merely "assist" at Mass: we off er the Mass: we do more than merely "be present" at Mass; we off er the Mass. That provicitb the answer to our problem of what to do at Mass—it is our Mass; we are to act during the Mass; we are to "do this.”. as Our Lord bade us; we are to offer the Mass. Why Offer? It was Our Lord's intention in giving us the ..Mass that we should be offer with Him. Sac$ rific e is the fi rst d most necessary act of religi , it is the greatest act of wor ip paid by creature to e. as creat ures, owe Creator. to God so e special act of worship, which w be an ac knowledgment of His s reme rights over us and of His Li ique position of Creator. It was with this en in view that the first fruits, t of the flocks an O ther thi best s of great value were offered to Which the God. This is the end Obliging uskhurch has in view in Sundays. ko go to Mass on Im to God the t the Mass we offer m t perfect offering that can be mad t to God, because the Victim of the offering is none Other than Iiimself, Our Lord Jesus Christ Thanks Who is ars° the Offerer to Privilege toHim it is our sublime offer 'Vith Him the most perfect of all sa ifices: the S acrifice of v erY truest the Mass.„Nte.In Tthhye sense do servants, offer to Thy dupst excellent majesty a most purci Vic-

tim, a holy Victim, an unspotted (B r REV. J. B. CASEY, S.J.) Victim," as one of the prayers of the Mass so beautifully expresses it. Our Lord might have willed that His sacrifice end on Calvary and leave us but a memory of it. But He was not satisfied with that. He wants us to be one with Him in the closest way possible in His sacrifice; and so He continues to remain a victim to the end of time, to offer Himself every day through the -hands of His priests. Jesus Christ is still offering Himself in sacrifice to His Heavenly Father, and we can join in that offering. What a privilege is ours! The Mass is not the priest's Mass alone; it is the people's too. When the priest stands at the altar and offers the Holy Sacrifice, he does, not stand there as an individual. He represents Christ; he represents the whole Church; he represents us. In baptism Our Lord raises us to the dignity of being instruments of His Priesthood, though He gives the power unequally. We all offer the Holy Sacrifice; the priest alone consecrates. When the priest prays, he prays not in his own name; no. for himself alone. He prays for the whole Church both living and dead. Nothing can be clearer than this; it is remarkable the number of times "we" and "our" k occur in the Mass. "We beseech Thee, 0 Lord. . . Jesus Christ is still offering Himself in "We offer the chalice of salva- Sacrifice to His Heavenly Father. and tion. we can join in that offering.

Problem of Many Sincere Catholics "May we be received by Thee . . . "Which we believe of Thy glory . . . This "we" includes firstly, Our Lord Himself, then the celebrant, next the servers, and finally the laity, especially those who are actually assisting. In the Liturgy of the Mass. At the foot of the altar the priest and people purify themselves by a public confession. By this very first act they show themselves to be intimately united and the union continues during the entire sacrifice. The priest will recall it to the minds of the people from time to time with the salutation, "DominuN vobiscum." When the priest offers the bread, he offers it "on behalf of all here present that it may profit me and them as a means of salvation unto life everlasting." Again, as he raises the chalice with wine at the Offertory, he says: "We offer unto Thee, 0 Lord, the chalice of salvation, humbly begging of Thy divine mercy that it may arise before Thy divine majesty with a pleasing fragrance for our salvation and that of all mankind." Then at the Orate fratres he turns to the people and says: "Pray, brethren, that my sacrifice and yours may be acceptable to God. the Father Almighty." After the Preface the silence grows snore solemn, but never for an instant is the prayer that of an individual. It is the one speaking in the name of the many ; all is done in union with the people and in their name. Together priest and people pray

that the peace and unity of the Church may be spread over the whole earth. Together they ask God to accept this offering of all His servants. of His entire family. Together they ask that God would command that their prayers be carried up by the hands of His holy angel to His altar on high in the sight of His divine majesty. Together as servants they offer to His most

excellent Majesty " of His gifts and grants,. a holy Host, a pure Host, an immaculate Host, the holy Bread of eternal life, and the chalice of everlasting salvation." These are but selections from some of the prayers which the priest uses at Mass. How clearly they show the mind of the Church! They clearly show the union, the unity there is between Our Lord, the priest and us. It is not the priest alone who offers the sacrifice; it is not even Our Lord alone who offers the sacrifice. We are offerers, too. We have it in our power to unite with Our Lord through the priest co-offerers. 1,Ve are more mere passive spectators at Mas9si.. we do more than "assistat Mas‘Ni we do more than "hear" Mass. 'Nye offer the Mass; we are co-offe rs'; it is our sacrifice. We have the power of offering to God the only thing in all creation which is worthy of Him. By the Mass we ca honour God as He deserves to be nonoured by Us.

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NEDLANDS Father Moss Farewelled On Monday, 28th. ult., parishioners comes back your welcome home to of Nedlands gathered in the School him will not be one bit more hearty Hall to bid "bon voyage" to Very Rev. and more heart-felt than the welcome Father Moss, previous to his departure he will get from the Catholic and other on a holiday visit to Ireland on March inmates at the Old Merfs Home." I. Mr. F. F. Anderson then made a pre. Splendid entertainment was provided by a willing band of local and sentation to Father Moss from the visiting artists, among whom were: parishioners, with the hope that he Mrs. Lynch (pianoforte solo and acwould enjoy himself and have a happy companist), Miss Corrigan (accompan- holiday. ist), Mrs. Baird, Miss Hardwick, Miss Rev. Father Moss. Dunn, Mr. Corrigan, Mr. Power, Rev. Rev. Father Moss, on rising to re. Father O'Reilly (songs), Mr. C. Dudley (ventriloquist and comedy), Mr. ply, was greeted with prolonged ap. M. Eustace, Mr. F. Burke, Mr. G. plause. He had felt it an ordeal to McCarthy. A large crowd of parish- hear all the nice things said and the ioners and well-wishers filled the hall, warm wishes extended, However, he was very grateful for the good wishes amongst whom were members of the L xtended on the eve of his departure metropolitan clergy, including Very from the parish. Rev. Father Moloney, Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm.. Rev. Father Winston, "I came amongst you about seven Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Father Rusyears ago—a stranger in a strange sell, Rev. Father O'Reilly, and Rev. land"—he continued. "The work that Father Duffy. The speakers were had to be done was certainly then fairHon. N. Keenan, M.L.A., Hon. A. ly great, but in a very short time I Clydesdale, M.L.C., Mr. C. Dudley, Mr. had the co-operation and loyal assist. ance and strenuous work of almost G Halpin, and Mr Peter Dolan. An interesting gesture was a representa- every man and woman in the parish." tion from the Old Men's Home in the That had continued for those seven person of the Master (Mr. A. C. Rust). years, and he was grateful indeed. What he had done was easy to do, but The opening address was given by the Hon. Norbert Keenan, M.L.A. He what they did was very difficult. They said that no man deserved a holiday had had to put their hands into their better than Father Moss, for he had pockets and build a school, furnish it, worked not only for the spiritual needs and equip it so as to give to their but also for the temporal needs of his children a first-class education. Then a church was built and equipped parish. Now that he had the opporthrough their loyalty, support and cotunity of a short and necessary holiday, they all hoped he would enjoy operation. e very hour of it and would rememHe wished also to thank in a special ber—although not wanting him to miss manner the artists who came and a single day of the time at his dis. gave such a beautiful concert. It cer• posal—that they were all waiting to t ainly reflected great credit on the or. w elcome him back, and assure him ganisers and on those who performed. of the love and affection which he carFinally, he wished to refer to the ried with him that night. cordial gesture of Mr. Rust, Master of Before supporting Mr. Keenan. the Father Moss the Old Men's Home. Hon. A. Clydesdale, M.L.C., asked his was indeed grateful for his presence, audience a question. "When are you and grateful that he was representing having such another magnificent enterthe Catholics and many other friends tainment as we have had to-night?" Mr. Rust had in that institution. In his opinion that entertainment, so been a very fine co-operator with him ably presented, would always be remembered as a feature of the gather- and with the other priests in their work at the Old Men's Home, and he ing. He wished Father Moss every wished to thank him publicly for the success on his holiday and hoped he great assistance he had rendered. would return completely refreshed. Mr. C. Dudley testified to the pro. "I wish to thank you all very slit• gress made since Father Moss' advent cerely-," concluded Father Moss, "for to Nedlands. He had co-ordinated what you have done for me during the all sections of the parish; he had built years of my office here. and for what a church, a hall, and a presbytery, you have done to-night, but I can aswhich would accommodate its ever in- sure you that what I hold will not be creasing demands. However, he hop- spent on myself, but will be spent in ed that in passing through America buying things necessary for our church. Father Moss would' not see any ten- I hope that after a short holiday I will storey churches and take a liking to meet you all again to join in com• them. They all wished him from the pleting the work that may be necesbottom of their hearts God-speed and sary in the parish, I will not for. a good holiday. get you in my prayers. You will be r emembered by me where retnembr. Mr. G. Halpin said he was more or ance is best, and I hope you will be less of a stranger in the parish. One I re' of the first persons he had met was blessed with good health until turn, and that on my return I will find Father Moss, and he felt almost inyou all happy and contented in the stantly that he was not only the parparish of Nedlands." ish priest, but a friend, a real personal A vote of thanks to the artists was f riend. He hoped that the few months proposed by Mr. Anderson and cer• F ather Moss was away would not let him forget that he had left his heart ried with acclamation. behind at Nedlands, and that they would expect him to come back after it as soon as he reasonably could. Mr. P. Dolan spoke on behalf of the 11 parishioners. On the eve of Father y Mot; Any Any Number: C asey's departure. the latter said that e. Father Moss had been his guide, counThree Rece on Rooms for Bire. sellor and friend, and had done everyockery, Cutlery, and On Hire: thing that a father could do for a son. 'Phone B1724. • Glassware etc. Mr. Dolan thought they could apply AD KrOUGH. those remarks to themselves with just NEWC TLE STREET, PERTH the same sincerity. Father Moss was a big man in every sense of the word, and his heart was the biggest part of him. Mr. A. C. Rust, Master of the Old Men's Home, paid a particularly striking tribute to Father Moss' zeal and self-sacrifice. "Amongst the inmates at the Old Men's Home," he said, "there are about 220 or 230 members of the Catholic faith, and I felt it was my duty to come along to-night on their behalf to join with the parishioners in wishing Rev. Father Moss a pleasant holiday. I have had to ring Father Moss at all hours of the night. and without hope of any reward, he has responded promptly and come along and seen those old men over the River Styx and they have died happy. He had nothing to gain—be had a lot to lose in his own personal comfort, and because I have noticed his kindly heart. his gentle spirit, and his unselfish manner in going about hi, A .), LIMITED. work, I felt I should come along and RACK STREET. PERTH (34 B wish him, on behalf of the old men, who love him just as much as yoai do, one Ft3.511 a very happy holiday, and when he

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD

ELEVEN

THE CABLED NEWS (By M. K.) HE hideous Russian trial c ontains one scrap of c omfort for loyal Britons. For Britain figures once more as the the of arch-enemy corn. is It .S.S.R. U shows that f orting because it despaired of alluring has ussia R Franco-Soviet England into the symbolises the withIt lliance. a drawal of Russia from Western between EngEurope. Relations cooled cot have Russia and land closing the evidenced by as ate, l Consulate, and Leningrad of the neglect to Chamberlain's Vr. ti\ention Russia in his Foreign At the recent Alicy speech. England, the in trial sPionage e sinister light a in gured fi oviet S as an enemy attempting to steal It naval and military secrets. r ecalls the Arcos raid of 1927, with the subsequent cessation of diplomatic relations. As 3 matter of fact, every country in the world would be justified in refusing to have relations with Russia, which supports a world-wide revolutionary organisation. If, as is likely, Moscow r epudiates the Comintern, relations between the Soviet and other countries could then he placed on a regular basis. * * Twenty-five thousand German Catholics are officially forbidden to attend the International Eucharistic Congress, which will be held in Budapest next May. It is significant that the only other c ountry to take this action is Soviet Russia. National Socialism is as uncompromising as Communism in its hostility to religion. But the methods used in its programme of extermination are more refitted. Christianity is regarded as an absurd anachronism, whose continued e xistence is an inconvenience which prevents the German people from becoming gpiritually united. Therefore steps are taken to hasten its end, Nyhich in any case is regarded as'-.inevitable. Too vigorous a p'ersecution would rouse vigorous sitio0, and so the Nazis areop.P0proceeding warily. Cardinal Faulhaber and his Bishops are allowed to ca v on with their denunciations o Nazism because the time is not 'et ripe to arrest them. The nieth j used is to heap ridicule upon th lesser clergy, and to convict th of crimes not directly connecte with their callitig trials" andHence the "moralify the imprisonments for transgressing the deurrency Law It is not ikely that the German Hiera y is marked out for eventua lartyrdom. And the method ploy-ed to hasten the dish p r ance of Catholicism s the of Cathollc schools abolition and the Catholic Youth M ovement. This is a breach of the Concordat but Concordats are used br Ping stones Hitler only as stepto be kicked When of no %her use. away National Socialism\ recognises m no orality. Anvtl'iltu is good 7',hic u h promotes the', interests of ermanY ; any t-ing ' apparently ontrary to this is bad. \ The leaders of a section of the L utheran Church, wit her are determined equal sist rethe ex termination of C stianitY • The methods employe inst hose Lutheranism differ from t/To . used against Catholicism. 4 'ere "Nazified" pastors were

appointed to the executive positions, and the doctrines of the Lutheran Church were rewritten in the light of the revelation vouchsafed to Adolf Hitler. The late General Ludendorff's pagan sect, with its cult of the old gods of the forest, is quite a negligible force, whose prominence in the Press, both lay and Catholic, is out of all due proportion. it has nothing to do with National Socialism. Waldemar Gurian, in "Hitler and the Christians," says that it is only allowed to exist in order that Hitler, when he eventually suppresses it, can be hailed on all sides as a defender of Christianity. * * The position in Austria is obscure. If newspaper reports are not exaggerated, it appears that Hitler does not intend to honour his agreement with Schuschnigg. The Nazi Party is a well-disciplined one, and mass enthusiasm in its ranks does not arise spontaneously. 11411er has made no secret of his intention eventually to absorb Austria into the Reich. He could do this by secretly stirring up a revolt while appearrnt. to honour the agreement. Then, with civil dissension at its height, he could intervene in the interests of peace. Mussolini's legions prevented this at the assassination of Herr Dollfuss, but who knows if Mussolini will oppose the Fuehrer at this juncture? Theoretically, there are no limits to the claims of Nazidom, for this gospel proclaims the German race to be the leaders of the world. Thus any war fought to achieve world power for Germany would be a just one. This leads to the question of the proposed Anglo-German negotiations. Should England recognise and negotiate with a State which is wedded to a barbarous tribalism and a worshIP of power? The answer is "yes." Germany is suffering under some real injustices, and these should be redressed. But it is right that England should arm powerfully before negotiating with Germany. For she would then be able to make concessions without Joss of prestige. Concessions made by a weak country are attributed to fear, and only lead to greater demands (e.g., Austria). On the other hand, if the concessions are born of a desire for justice. the foundations of a lasting peace may be laid. Herr Hitler is desirous of a newspaper truce. This would be a good tl4g, for the Press campaign against Germany (Iescends in most cases to mere per-onal abuse and barefaced lies. The Fuehrer himself could not object to such a reasoned criticism as is contained in the Pope's But when Cardinal Encyclical. Mundelein, of Chicago. abuses Hitler as a "disreputable Austrian house-painter," his contribution to the discussion amounts to little. * * Mr. De Valera is sticking to his guns on the question of the Partition of Ireland. It is pure hypocrisy for England to pretend that she cannot negotiate on behalf of Ulster. England deliberately carved out and set ) a Protestant Northern State, Ii could not survive without finat aid from Britain. A

Zog of Albania arrived here today. They indignantly denied that they are seeking rich American husbands, declaring that their chief purpose is to attend a meeting of girl scouts. The misunderstanding arose through confusion with the allied organisation of boy guides.

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By 'SAP.' Bluff. If the British Government wants to come to terms with Italy, the "News-Chronicle" says, it is essential to realise that Mussolini is a poker-player. Yet the "News-Chronicle" has repeatedly told us that the Duce hasn't a penny. Grain of Truth. New York, March 5.—"Financiers are erying to break the country so as to control all industry," said Mr. Henry Ford today. "If this small group is successful prices will go up and wages down. However, I am glad to see finance is waking up in one respect and moving in the right direction by recognising grain as the true basis of wealth." Scouts. New York, March 1.—The three unmarried sisters of King

little persuasion from London would quickly cause the Ulster politicians to change their minds. The Ulster Government is the only one in the British Empire which is wedded to religious intolerance. Its continuance symbolises six centuries of British rule in Ireland, the policy of "divide et impera."

Italy must be considered a possible enemy to Britain until she shows herself as a friend, says the "Manchester Guardian" in a leading article on the AngloItalian talks. Which is equivalent to insisting that grey is black, until it is proved white. Happy Days . . . London, Feb. 21.—There were 860 millionaires in Britain and Northern Ireland last year, which is an insrease of 18 over the figures for 1936 and 77 more than for the last two years. Melbourne, Jan. 25.—Unable to cope with the inhabitants of "Dudley Flats," West Melbourne, who swarm over council carts bringing loads of rubbish to a nearby dump, the City Council has sought police protection for its drivers. Scrambling aboard the trucks as they enter the dump, the flats inhabitants disintegrate the load immediately it enters the area, and, according to the council, quarrel among themselves for priority of "going through" the contents. Recently, the council sent special traffic officers with the drivers, but, b ecause of the number 'of inhabitants in the area, they were unsuccessful in checking the nuisance.

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THE RECORD

TWELVE

1938.

cNew Church-School at Tedford (Park ST. PETER'S BLESSED AND OFFICIALLY OPENED In the presence of a large gathering of parishioners, the new Church-School of St. Peter, at Bedford Park, was blessed and oficially opened by His Grace, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, on Sunday afternoon last. Amongst those present at the function were Very Rev. A. Kelly, S.J., Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., Rev Father Wallace , Rev. Father Langmead, Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Father O'Connor. Rev. Father Hussey, and Mr. GibbIn ney (Perth Road Board). addition to His Grace, addresses were given by Mr. J. Heagney, M.L.A., Mr. W. Abbett (Chairman of Perth Road Board), Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., Rev. Father Dunne, and Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Archbishop's Address His Grace said that he was delighted w,ith the new building. It had real beauty, was well lighted, and was surprisingly large, considering that the price had been something under £2,000 His thanks were due to the architects (Messrs. Howard Ilonner and Tracey), and the contractor (Mr. G. Hallier) for their excellent work. It was the first church building in the new parish of Bedford Park-Bayswater, continued Dr Prendiville, and he could not future that wish better than buildings would be in keeping with its style. For the present the building would be used both as a church and a school. Later a church would be built and the large hall of the present building_ wou4s1 then be partitioned to make th;ee large class-rooms Eventually he hoped to see a convent established alongside the school, but that would depend on the number of children who If all went well the attended. convent would be built before the beginning- of the 1939 school

Ceremony Performed by His Grace

St. Peter's Church-School, Bedford Park, was performed by His Grace, A report of the ceremony appears else, (. w here in this issue. The . first lioh, 11; Mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning next March 13. Mass Time Table for the New Parish: Second Sunday of each Month: Bed. ford Park, 8 a.m.; Bayswater. 9 a.7, Other Sundays: Ba7.,swater, 8 az: Bedford Park. 9 a.m.

Recent Publications AT

PELLEGRINI'S term and the school would then be staffed by resident Sisters. The Archbishop expressed his gratitude to Rev. Father Dunne, who has previously had charge of the district as part of the Maylands parish. Father Dunne had been sorry to lose this part of his parish, but when the necessity had been pointed out to him he had agreed readily and had given valuable assistance in the establishment of the new parish. His Grace also thanked the Perth Road Board for the construction of a fobtpath from the nearest road. The criticism had been made that the new building was "out in the bush," he continued, but rn planning new buildings it was necessary to allow for future development and there was no doubt that in a few years the school would be ideally situated and the centre of a thriving disHe had appointed Rev trict. Dr. Sullivan, whose zeal and well had become efficiency known when he had had temporary charge of the Maylands parish.

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Destiny of a Revolution. By 1, Serge. The author, an ardent Comm who for thirty years fought th volution with pen and rifle, veals the hollow sham which viet Utopia under Stalin has

Mr. J. Hegney, M.L.A. .\I r. J. Hegney. M.L.A., referred to the large amount of building which the Church had under- A Valiant Bishop Against a uth16: King. Archtaken of recent years. The life of St. John Fishe It i3 HegMr. said bishop Prendiville, more than the biography of courage. ney, was quite a young man and ous saint; it is a complete st ry of the since his accession to tne See of break-up of Christendom i the sik 141. .. . Perth he had pursued an ener- teenth century. Br Sir getic and progressive policy. The The Bible Comes Ali Charles NIarslon. fruits of his policy could be seen of the e ayations on I. He had theThesitelessons throughout the State. of the famous ible city of and Lachish churches opened many ii • 60 illustratio Recently two magnischools. Secret Societies and S • versive Mop, ficent colleges had been opened ments. By Ne- t.i II. Webster. . He had built a large the origin c1 . by him. This book treats boys' school at Highgate, and Freemasonry; also t e Jewish world another problem is treated om a new ang12 . . open -;oon he would ation, would commanding consid which school at Claremont idler and Into t: Collins. Michael Jesuit the be conducted by By Pi as Beaslai. man. His activity had exFathers. Embodying a (.11 account of vari. .' tended also to hospitals and other ous exciting epi de of his arra:H; . . The people were institutions. fortunate in having a man of In the Steps o Moses, The Lawgivel By Louis ,olding. such foresight in charge of the "Magnolia Street" hat The author Archdiocese. his gifts in which found a the nave:. ; traveller and scholar, poet and 101 . . ist have foil play.

LIST OF DONATIONS. £10 10s: His Grace the Archbishop. £7 7s: Howard, Bonner and Tracey. £5 5s Each: Mr. J. Heagney, M.L.A.; Rev. Dr. Sullivan. £5 Each: Mr. T. Ahern, Mr. T. Brosnan and family. £3 3s: Rey. Father Moloney. 22 2s Each: Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. Father Moss, Rev. Father Russell, Mr. L. Doyle, Mt. Hawthorn Modelling Works, Mr. and Mrs. Yuille, Rev. Father Dunne, Colreayy Family. Clerical Friend. £1 is Each: Jesuit Fathers, Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. Peterkin. Mr. Oswald, Mr. .'as. Lalor, Rev. Father Cullen, Rey. Father O'Connor, Rev. F ather Stinson, Rev. Dr McMahon. Rev. Father Doyle. Rey. Father Winston. Mr. J. Peterkin, Mr. W. M. Wood, Rev. Father Langmead, Rev. Father R yan, Rev. Father Hussey-, Rev. Father Wallace. it Each: Mr. D. J. Donoghue, Anonymous. Miss P. Brosnan, lOs 6d Each: Mrs. H. Cribb, Mr. D. C. Perrott, Mr. J. Nolan. 10s. Each: Mr. J. P. Sheedy, Mrs. C. McCarthy. Mrs. Bowes. 5s Each: Mr. R. C. Beaumont, Mrs. Inglis, Mr. Mansell, Mr. Tim O'Connor. 4s. Each: Mrs. McLernon, Mrs. Rawlings. 2s 6d: Mrs. Felton. 2s: Miss Kenny. is. : M. and M. Sundry Donations: £5 9s.

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD

, Consecration of High Altar at St. columba s-1, South Pert!

PARISH NEWS. afternoon, March 4, On Friday We extend to Rev. Father B. HarassistArchbishop, the His Grace rington a welcome to the parish of ed by Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, South Perth, as its first assistant priest. McMahon, Rev. Father Harrington will live at Aquinas A dm., Rev. Dr. Father WinThllege, Mount Henry, until June. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Rev. when the resident chaplain arrives. O'Connor, Father Rev. ston, Last Sunday he began his parochial Father Rev. and Rafferty, duties with Mass at St. Patrick's, Father Matins and where he will begin visitation at once. Johnston. chanted then a procession goes to chant: "May the my. prayer ascend, In the afternoon he conducted the Office from the Lauds of the Alartyrs, as a pre- altar where the holy relics of the 0 Lord, as incense in Thy sight." Children of Mary Sodality as its new of ommon C chaplain. martyrs, SS. Venustus and Casta, 6.—The Anointings: paration for the ceremony of Congratulations to Miss Mary Pathave been enshrined since With the the oil of catechumens terson on on her election as President of consecration which began day before. Back to the main the Archbishop anoints the altar and the Children of Mary last Sunday. Saturday morning at 8 a.m., The altar with incense and candles over the five crosses which have Now, President Mary, get busy, for the c oncluded at 10.30 a.m. solemn procession been cut on it. Then with the only shabby thing in our beautiful by comes the began priests and rchbishop A bearing the relics of the thurible he begins incensing, church is the Lady Chapel, with its Saints. Penitential chanting the Seven wooden altar. which was alright in 4.—Anointing of the Sepulchre. which a priest continues until old the temporary school-church, but is Psalms, as an act of sorrow for Lifting the marble top of the the psalm is finished.. With not in keeping with the new church. off ences against God, so that in sepulchre, or grave, which has chrism the Archbishop anoints The Children of Mary can never rest people and priests umility, h while their Queen, represent. solemn been provided in the table for the the five crosses cut into the atlar, satisfied this might enter into ed by a splendid statue, is so neglectrelics, the Archbishop anoints the and the incensing confinues as ed. We want a marble altar, and we c eremony. It may be more conwant it this ,Lear, and we have every venient if we number the order four corners with holy chrism: before. Then taking two bottles of hope of gettAt Sit, for a Scotch presiof the ceremonies which follow- "May this sepulchre be consecrated and blessed." chrism and oil of catechumens, dent must have stiLway wid her in exed: tracting the necea., ry funds. That Then the relics of the martyrs, the Archbishop pours them over the Sodality will sueport its new pre1.—The Litany: SS. Venastus and Casta, are cov- the table of the altar, and spreads sident is assured, and tit% objective for The chanting of the Litany of ered with silvered lead, and are the holy oils with his hand. Tfie this year is clear and insistent. So, the Saints during which the name buried with a decree signed by incensing Children of Mary, do not nkaste your follows. parish, time inking speeches and"- holding of the patron saint of the Archbishop, the declaring: 7.—The Lighted Wax Crosses. wordy meetings, but say oneNto an. St. Columba, and the names of "On the 5th. of March, 1938, I, Five grains of incense are laid other: "Now, what can I do to 'raise the two martyrs, whose holy re- Redmond, Bishop of Perth, conalong the arms of the five crosses some funds for this worthy cause"— lics are now preserved on the secrated this altar, in honour of cut into the altar. Then five and that once decided, go and do it. and Venustus SS. table, altar and do not waste your time wishing relics Columba, of the St. with crosses made of wax are laid on for miracles to happen. The parish twice. repeated Casta, were the holy martyrs, Venustus and the grains of incense, and the expects the Children of Mary to honThese relics were placed in the enclosed therein, and grant crosses are set alight by the our Our L Casta, ..,01.- with an altar this year, evening the altar Sacred Heart built and paid for before the Feast of an indulgence year to-day of one Archbishop. When the flames before for the veneration of the ner Immaculate Conception. Father ton is already keen on the obpeople. • There they remained to the faithful present, and an inof the five waxen crosses arise, HarriN dulgence of forty days to all who and the aroma of burning oil jective, d we feel certain that he surrounded by lights until the procession brought them to the The Litany conma:a. altar. cluded with the Archbishop intoning the petition, "That this altar, in Thy honour, and under the patronage of Saint Columba, Thou may deign to bless, sanctify and consecrate," and the priests replied: "We beseech Thee to hear us." 2.—Blessing of the Elements. Moving to the side, the Archbishop blessed water, salt, ashes and wine. These he mixed together, and then dipping his thumb in the vessel he first makes a sign of the cross on the c entre of the table: "May this altar be made holy in honour of the Omnipotent God, and to the glory of the Virgin Mary and of all the Saints, and in the name and memory of St. Columba. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." The blessing of these elemental things, water, salt, ashes, wine, and then applying them to the altar, should recall to us the Prayer in the Ordinary of the Mass, which concludes the Canon: "Per quern haec omnia" —"all these of nature, thegood things"—gifts The Beautiful Marble High Altar at St. Columba's. South Perth. Wilson Gray and Co. were responsible for At one time fruits of the earth. "thee this Masterpiece in Stone. good things" W ere placed on the altar to be blessed. To-day we bless the visit this Church on the annisteals through the church, the ef- will lead his Sodality in triumph th ashes for Ash \Vednesday and versary of the consecration of fect is very impressive. The year. Surely there is nothing on-the palms earth can impede the advance of an for this altar." Palm Sunday crosses burned, the altar 'is Irish-Scotch march, and that happy There is St. John's wine, cleansed. The Archbishop anoints combination is ours now, with a Scotch The Archbishop then incense Mark's bread, Agnes' •lambs, St. the relics. The marble top of the four corner pillars which sup- President and an Irish chaplain. "And so called what will the altar cost? - said she. because of the saints on the sepulchre is then anointed port the altar with chrism. W hose cautiously, as her clan has schooled festivals these new were for The the cloth, used bless- with holy chrism : "May this ed. The her. As much as we can raise." said custom of offering the stone be consecrat4 and blessed first time, is blessed and laid upon he, with the abandon of his enthusiasfirst fruits goes back of the ear tri to clod by this anointing and through the consecrated altar, and all is tic race, once interested in a cause. to the opening page of made ready for the Archbishop's Yes, Children of Mary. vou will have "history the blessing of God." the altar you deserve, and if you do when "Cain Mass. of offered the fruits The stone is placed in the not bestir yourselves, then rest satisof the earth gifts to the sepulchre, and the Archbishop Thus ended a remarkable day fied with the cheap thing you have. Lord,' (Genesis iv 3.) the history of South Perth in cements it in. Seven t Our Sick. The altar stone is no Parish. ' at. goes imes right round the S.—Incensing our charity, I n yet us remember in the Altar. the Archbishop sprinklonger necessary on our main our prayers two of ling the ' our parishioners, mixture of water, salt The Archbishop intones the altar. ashes How happy are those who are sick in hospital, Mr. P. J. and Later on, the antiphon: "Stetit Angelus"—and parishioners who participated Duffy and Mr. Johii. Cawley. both Arehhish \line. Pours this blessed as the priests chant it, round and last Sunday morning in the first e xemplary members of our parish. tnixtiure (c)loPw the The parish baby, now known as sides and bases round the altar goes the Arch- Holy Communion to be distributof toe " Annabella,- lost two teeth on the altar. bishop with the thurible, and ed from the first ciborium to be rocky road to Mt. Henry recently—of roeession of the Relics. then a riest takes the thurible consecrated on our main altar, course, we mean springs, which hare The A ten, prepares the and continues to incense the altar which has become a more holy now been replaced, and "Annabella" —ent rchbishop or the smiles again, except when faced tosepulchre, and to the accompaniment of the thing since Saturday morning!

Ceremony Performea by His Grace

wards the rocky road.

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

FOURTEEN

Saturday, March 12, 1938,

THE RECORD

Among Our Societies

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

During the meeting on Sunday last, the reading of the Life of St. Francis was continued to imbue the members with the spirit of their holy founder, St. Francis. Members were also earnestly advised to perform Lenten mortification. Needlework for poor children was distributed and the librarian was kept busy giving out books. At the ceremony in the Cathedral four sisters were professed and two new ones received into the Order. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the proceedings. The prefect announces that. as Sister Anthony (McD-Onald) will shortly go to Europe, the duties of Secretary will devolve during her absence on Sister Agnes (Howell), of 55 East-street, East Guildford. H.A.C. 'S BRANCH. ST. PATR The next m ing of the above will take place i he Main CATHEDRAL HALL on ONDAY, MARCH 14tfi J. F O'DONOGHUE, Secretary. H ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. NIGHT CELEBRAST. PAT TION. mory of Ireland's To honour the Patron Saint, the a ve Association will hold a SOCIAL EV NG in Mir ROOMS, 90 KING STREE ,PERTH. on THURSDAY, MARCH 17th. P. STANLEY, Secre ary.

Important Noti

• The Irish National F sters conduct the Final of the 193 • Series Periodig Competition at cal Irish Step Da L GARDENS, ZOOLOG OW (SUNDAY), TO-MO t 1.30 p.m. n of Trophies soon at Series Present will be Presented at SH SOCIAL AND DANCE, FREMANTLE TOWN HALL, ' ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT.

s JjsJsJs "DANNY BOY,

THE PIPES, THE PIPES ARE CALLING."

The Irish National Foresters IRISH SOC L AND DANCE

St. P rick's Night IN

n Hall, Fremantle AT 8 p.m. Admission 2s. S. WADE, M.C. JIM DWYER, Secretary.

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Oricketi. In the first semi-final against NorthEast Fremantle we finished with a meagre 68 runs. Our opponents now hold an advantage of 80 runs. The raffle of cream trousers went to Miss N. Anderson. Only three more weeks until our weekly dances start! We are sure you are all looking forward keenly to April, which, as you all know, is the opening night. The opening carnival promises to be We have once something special. again secured D'Arcy's Orchestra, and have been lucky enough to obtain the services of Miss Joan. Bridger, popular radio dance band vocalist, to sing the There are to be all kinds choruses. of novelties, including streamers, confetti. etc., lucky spot dances; in fact everything to make this a fitting opening for what promises to be a record season. Social Evening. The social held at the home of Miss Audrey Anderson, in North Perth, was a great success. During the evening items were rendered 'by Miss Loris Elliss (elocution). Miss Joan Bridger, and Mr. K. Anderson (vocalists). Corn. petitions were won by Miss Margaret I3or1an, Miss Joan Bridger and Miss Mona Walker.

Community Singing.

A fter the meeting on Thursday last we held a very enjoyable community concert. At the end of a very cheer. ful evening, supper was served in the club room. New Members. Every week, we are pleased to say, brings us new members, but we can never have too many; so we hope to see more new faces (as well as the old ones, of course) as the weeks go by. R emember, the time is eight o'clock on Thursday evenings, and the place. Cathedral Hall Murray-street.

General. Our river trip last week proved to be the usual splash of brightness while our rendezvous at Port Walter again stood up to the strain of our levity and blithe spirits. Amidst terrific barracking and abuse of umpires' decisions, etc., a grand game of indoor cricket formed the major part of our syllabus item last week. Gus Tulley and Bod. Cusack were the rival captains, and at the end of play both claimed to have won the However, after a liberal five tussle. gallons of ginger beer had satisfied the thirsty indoor cricketers, the match was declared a draw. The Society wishes the best of luck to our member, George Jeffs, who was married recently. As a past president, untiring member of our committe, and one of our cricketing stalwarts of past years, George has proved his wvrth to the C.Y.M.S, and he has with him the congratulations of all our members. A new member, in Thomas Chen See. was warmly admitted to the ranks of membership during the week. Our assistant secretary for the half. year is Gus Tulley Reminders to our Patrons: March 27, a dance at St. Patrick's Hall; March 31, river trip to the Zoological Gardens.

Subiaco C.Y.M.C. ( By "The Newsman.") Cricket Club.

Our hopes of figuring in the final of the -B1" Grade of the Metropolitan Senior Matting Association were banished when. on Saturday last, we were easily beaten by East Cannington by 10 wickets. Requiring 106 runs to a vert an inning's defeat, once again it was left to Bill Carmody (21) and .lack Besley (19) to hold the Side together, and with useful scores by Sheridan (21), Matchell (14) and Graham (14), the total yielded 116. Arrangements are being made re the Club's cricket dinner, which is intend ed to be held on Saturday, March 26. An important item of the evening will be the presentation of trophies. Club Jottings. The next sports night of the club will be held on Monday next, March 14. Several of our members have achievMR. JOHN DUGGAN. B.Sc. ed high office in the St. Kevin's Tenof King-street, Boulder, left by the nis Club. Trans. train last Sunday for the EastHolidaying at BunburY at present is ern States, to take charge of the Geo. Geoff Gee, whom we hope is enjoying logical Division of the Scientific Gold himself. Exploration Ltd., of Sydney. Mr The house party we had intended Duggan was a brilliant ex-pupil of the holding in the near future has been Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie, c ancelled indefinitely. where he passed his Leaving Certificate in eight subjects, with four distinctions He was awarded a Government University Exhibition and entered the Uni versity as a Science student, and in West Perth Branch, due course he graduated in Science, taking Geology and Mathematics as Lent is a season of satisfaction and major subjects. His friends and r eparation to Our Lady, and we, the schoolfellows wish him a very success. Children of Mary. could not have chosfu future. en a better time to have our Retreat The hall was once again transformed 000000000 0000000 0 0000000 by many willing hands into a chapel, where each morning we were able to DANNY BOY, THE PIPES, THE assist at Holy Mass. PIPES ARE CALLING. The lectures The Irish Pipe Band will march from were all most interesting and instructive. On Sunday morning we had a the corner of Parry-street, via Adelaidegeneral communion in the Church street. Fremantle, at 7.45 p.m. to the seaport City Town Hall, where the The evening devotions were also in the Irish National Foresters are holding an church, where after a beautiful sermon Irish social and dance on St. Patrick's on Our Lady, Father consecrated fifteen aspirants and received nine new evening. The Pipe Band will render members. items, and numbers will be given by The breakfast was most selected artists. An 8-Hand Irish Reel successful this year: we. were as one Championship and the competition big family—silence was a thing of the for Champion Irish National Champion. past. ship will also be conducted during the A s in the past our thanks must be evening. Intending competitors are tendered to those responsible for this notified that entries for these two Retreat. Firstly, to the Rev. Director. events must be made not later than Father Rodden, C.SS.R.. for his zeal, Sunday (to-morrow), March 13, and kindly interest and encouraging words; will be received on that day at the to the Dean and his curate; and the Zoological Gardens, South Perth. where good Sisters, who sacrificed their sleep the Society is conducting the final of -rntrning and evening, and those who the 1937-38 periodical Irish Step Dane- prepared the delightful spread, we, the :ng Competition, The Irish Pipe Band Children of Mary, extend our most sinwill also be at the Zoological Gardens cere gratitude. May Jesus and 11fary to-morrow (Sunday). bless and protect them one and all.

Children of Mary

Metropolitan Social Council, Bro. Burrowes presided over meeting held on the 4th. inst., and legates represented the District Boar-A' Highgate, Leederville, Queen's Park, Midland, li Palm'araY,lanc'll tesloe, Nedlands, East Victoria Paand St. Joachim's: Bro. Hynes ported on the success of the ann.,: picnic and said that the 800 was a record. The attendance card compe: tions (bridge and euchre) are be;,. played at present, the concludng is April 30, when all results n Shouldyi':c in the hands of the secretary. T:: members of the council had an able evening last Monday, when held their annual outing. They neyed per bus to Applecross, and jo,:: aftplaying various games and • • community singing around the cartire, a dainty supper was partak,, Branches are ask to note that it n drawing near the time for the selet. tion of games for the winter compet. tions. Table tennis, bobs, quoits and darts are suggested. Branches should also decide how many teams they are entering. Members wishing to enter for the Marathon race which the High gate branch is conducting on 166. inst.. are requested to communicate with the branch's secretary. St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park There was a fair attendance of members, presided over by Bro. Wooltorton, at the fortnightly meeting. Bro. j. MacCormack was initiated into the So ciety. All our runners are in training for the Highgate Marathon on March 16. All members had an enjoyable day at the annual picnic, their team ecuring third place in the inter.brandt relay race. Rev. Father Carmody read the prayers and afterwards games were arranged. St. Anthony's Branch, Midland Junction. linments to our forthcoming a tholic Ball. which is to be held hide ' 7i.-iland function Town Hall on Wednesday. Max' 25, were discussed at our meeting last Monday evening. All are looking forward to this great event w here they hope to meet members from the different branches. It was very edifying to see such a large body al> proach the altar rails on Sunday last at our quarterly Communion. Bro. 1. Dwyer resigned his position as treasur. er and Bro. L. Laurissen was elected in his stead. All members extended very hearty welcome to Bro. W. Ste. yens, a visiting member from Collie. St. Joachim's Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the b ranch took place on March 7, 10 The president, Bro. J. O'Sullivan, Pre' sided over a good attendance. members were reported on the sick bit and we wish them all a speedy ropy' ery. One new member was initiated and the president also extended hearty welcome to Bro. Parry, of Gerald ton branch. The president said he was very pleased to see such a larFe attendance from Victoria Park at the annual picnic. He heartily congral.u• lat ri. eAd.cBs Bro. P. H Grogan on winning the reBliaoy. and team for their fine performance' T. O'Brien deserved great credit for, the way he coached the senior juvenile teams. It was a great danaYci for us, as we secured three firsts lir three seconds. A number of members attended the lecture given_ul Dr. T. W. Meagher and all had a rou'il enjoyable and instructive evenillg. the ooti, members Patrick'sberts,.Baraell aisnketdhetoKai r garten March St. Joachim's Juvenile Brazil; ,he ; er, oh ve usualhforto abT tnoikghptllayeemeoentinFgertititi 28. The president, Bro. R. ; presided over a large attendan _bet, members, and three new nlaenm re, were initiated. Bro. K. GO ! 11 tfie and ported on the picnic and sal boys had a most enjoyable ti'Oleii fit wished to thank the M.S. Com-,_ out givng them such a splendid dayesartiir ing. They also wished .to congratulate St. Kevin's branch* on winning the relay ras" *

•

SACRED HEART OLD GIna A Sac',ed A general SSOCIATIONmeeting — —of the at he rtOtlhde Heart Girls' .Assootcila!Aiopnri:i 3'rd'- atatot Convent All ex -students are in a7 ttend.m

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

St. Patrick's Day" Celebrations, 1938 Concert and Play in His Majesty's •

•

The annual celebration of St. Patrick's. Feast be observed on Thursday evening, the 17th. inst., by an entertainment in His Majesty's Theatre. The first part of the programme will consist of items from the Catholic schools and from prominent local artists. The second half will be a two-act comedy, "The Far-Off Hills," written by Lennox Robinson, and produced by Miss Lily P. Kavanagh. The box-plan is now open at Musgrove's. Tickets to all parts of the house are 2s, and booking fee Is. The concert will commence at 7.55 p.m. sharp.

tirogramtng 1.

VICTORIA SQUARE CONVENT PUPILS' ORCHESTRA "Airs of Old Ireland" SONG—Selected

MR. MICHAEL EUSTACE, managewho is in charge of the stage ment for the St. Patrick's Concert and Play, which will be presented in His Majesty's Theatre on Thursday, March 17, at 7.55 p.m.

SACRED HEART SCHOOL—HIGHGATE. erse Speaking Choir Conducted by Miss Lily Kavanagh. (a) "The Master's Voice"—O'Reilly. (b) "The Song of the Wind"—Lawson. 4. VIO

SOLO--"Irish Fantasia," Miss EILEEN KENNEALLY, A.Mus.A., Dip.Mus.Melb.

Benedictine Returns from Spain

5. LORET

Rev. Father Boniface' s Impressions.

Rev. Father Boniface, 0.S.B., oi New Norcia, returned on Tuesday by the motorship Romolo, after a four months visit to Spain. Father Boniface had been representing the Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Rt. Rev. Dr. A. Catalan, 0.S.B.) at the Provincial Chapter of the Benedictine Order in Galicia in the northwest of Spain. Father Boniface w as met by the Lord Abbot and Rev. Father Peter. O.S.B.

7. PUPILS OF ST. JO

Questioned regarding the Spanish War, Father Boniface said that the standpoint adopted by the Catholic papers of Australia was completely correct. He thought the war might last another year, because there was no question of a pact or compromise. It would be a light to the finish, because the Spanish people realised that there could be no national life while the Red element remained in the country. P eople in the provinces held by General Franco were quite satisfied with the order and discipline in force, said Father Boniface. The cost of living, a fter 19 months of war, was cheaper than in France , and household requirements were Plentiful, being sold at the prices Which prevailed before the civil w ar began. There was no danger of supplies becoming exhausted through a prolongation of the war. "General Franco's followers have a quiet and fidence in him," complete conhe continued, - "and life proceeds normally in all towns except, of course, those ill _firing lines. Anyone in San Sebastian or Pamplona would scarcely realise there was a war 1.1. Even in Saragossa, close to the front, the same position prevails. I was in ing an air raid. Saragosssa durThe news came through that about 40 loyalist Planes but Franco' swere approaching, them and machines intercepted only two got through. The, dropped some bombs around the city, , but not in the City itself, and no damage resulted." Father Boniface eft,urts deprecated the made in certain quarters

Rev. Fr. F. O'REILLY

CONVENTS COMBINED CHOIR— (Conducted by Mr. Max. Rutter) (a) "H py Morn--Cyril Jenkins. (b) "My ild Irish Rose"—Chauncey Olcott.

SONG—"The 4 een of Connemara,''— Rev. Father McGillicuddy PH'S, VICTORIA SQUARE— ALL RHYTHM (Pupils tr ed by Major Saunders)

8. ST. BRIGID'S SINGING TUDENTS' CHOIR— (a) "Has Sorrow Thy oung Days Faded"—Moore. (b) "Love's Young Dre —Moore. —IN TE RV.AL-THE FAR OFF A Comedy in Two (By LENNOX ROBINS° C ASTE: Patrick Clancy . . . FRA K O'GRADY Marion Clancy (his daughter) . . PA McMANUS Pet. (another dorughtcr) AT RYAN Ducky (ditto) . . M —AE DOWNES Susie (a neighbour) . . KAY KINANE Harold O'Mahony . W. HOEY Oliver O'Shaughnassy . . J. O'HAGAN Dick Delaney . . J. HENNESSY Pierce Hegarty . . . GORDON DEAN Ellen Nolan (maid) . . . NANCY ROGERS Production — Miss LILY P. KAVANAGH. Scene: A Dining Room of the Clancy's. Time: The Present. GOD SAVE IRELAND.

MISS EILEEN KENNEALLY. A.Mils.A., Dip. Mus. (Melb.), will be heard as solo violinist in His Majesty's Theatre on March 17.

to separate the political and religious aspects of the Spanish War. "They are one and the same question," he declared. "The Spanish are fighting for their God equally as much as for their country." Father Boniface spoke enthusiastically of tfhe Requetes. Among them was to be seen the real spirit of the crusade. They were embued with a profound Catholicistn. In the lighting line they attended daily Holy Communion and had retreats and missions. Their first thought after battle was to attend High Mass of Thanksgiving in the open air or a high salve. Father Bonifacc will lecture on his travels in Spain to the Chesterton Club on Wednesday evening, 23rd. inst.. at 8.30 p.m. MISS EL O'DWYER A ND I ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR NGAGEMENTS Dances, Re- . .tions. Etc. 'Phone B6627. SITUATION WA D. Young Man, 24 ye ollege education, desires po on: experienced clerk, salesm nd packer; good references: at. Apply "84" tthis office. DEATHS. DOWLI, —On March 1, 1938, at 92 Hensman- d, Subiaco (suddenly), John, dearly loved husband of Ellen Dowling, father of Mollie ( Mrs. J. Frederick) Cecilia (Mrs. J. W. Coultas), Subia • aged 77 years. R.I.P. BOYLEN.—On February 22, 1938, in St. John of God's Hospital. Kalg lne, Marie Louise, relict of the late bert Boylen, and fond mother of Anto and Katie. Robert, Elsie, Louis an era, and of Rev. J. Rolland Boy S.J. Most Sacred He. of Jesus, have mercy on their so I N MEMORIAM. WALSH. n loving memory of Eileen Emma W . who died at Victoria Park on Mar 11, 1937. Eternal rest giN unto her, 0 Lord, and let perpetua ight shine upon her. KEON. f your charity, pray for the repose o he soul of Philip Tobyn Keon, who ied at Subiaco on March 18, 1 R.I.P.

His Lordship, Right Rev. Dr. Raible, P.S.M., with His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate at the Newcastle Missionary Congress.

DOYL .—In loving memory of my dear sband, James Doyle, who passed v at St. _John of God Hospital. Ka oorlie, on 1!arch 18, 1933. Most Sacred t of Jesus, have mercy on his so —Inserted by his lo wife, Mary Dcyle.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday at ''The Record Office," 450 Ha; Street, Perth.

PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1938.

The Trade in Bodies ECEN T revelations from Hollywood disclose the existence of an extensive white slave traffic, in which the bodies of white women are betrayed into the hands of libertines and their souls to damnation. Presumably in our own country a similar traffic is carried on. While all this excites the anger of good men, that other trade in human bodies, the defenceless bodies of the dead, is accepted as part and parcel of the routine of our civilisation. The recent publication by the Karraka,tta General Cemetery Trustees of a brochure on Cremation exposes the whole crude business for the racket it is. The public was given to understand that the Karrakatta Crematorium was built in response to public demand. It now appears that the trustees merely followed the dishonest modern business procedure of supplying 4n nnwanted commodity and then creating for it an artificial demand through extensive advertisement. If this is not the case, why the elaborate brochure, with it insistent argument that cremation is preferable to earth burial? The brochure is a thoroughly disgusting document. In its early pages we are assured that "the process is as beautiful as tilt. sentiment which prompts it." That is what Catholics have been trying to get at. What sentiment prompts the incineration of dead bodies? Have the Cemetery Trustees quarrelled with the monumental masons that they should tout so heartily for cremation? They have done a disservice of some magnitude to a body of decent artisans, while they have certainly "offended the most delicate sensibilities" of a large and influential section of thd community. The booklet goes on to say that cremation "in no way interferes with any religious service, custom or ritual." This is demonstrably untrue, seeing that Catholics are by conscience excluded. It means that the trustees have taken upon themselves to build a crematorium, which they regard as a public convenience, but which they know a large section of the public cannot conscientiously use. That is bad enough, without provocatively embarking on a vulgar sale scheme which Catholics must regard as militant paganism In the hope, presumably, of getting away with it, the brochure is veneered with a sickly coating of cheap sentimentality called ".aesthetic considerations." It appears that you can have canned music without extra cost, that your body won't have to be handled (a Renaissance touch!), you will be finally reduced to a fluffy little heap of "from seven to ten pounds of pearly white ashes," you will be filed in a brick wall, or buried in an urn under a tree, and finally your relatives may avail themselves of the cement seats in the columbarium "to sit and meditate!" "With what?" is the obvious question? There follows a comparison of charges in which cremation romps home by some £15 7s 6d. Of course, if you want the luxury of being buried after cremation, under a tree, that will rather tend to even the charges and also to dispet* argument about earth burial occupying space. Cremation also 'heeds two extra doctors' certificates, which the trustees neglect to me.ntion, which will probably greatly increase the prospects of autopsies._ There is no doubt about it, cremation is cheap from every aspect. n .

The Cost of a Baby

NDER this caption, the "Daily News" recently published the bilt paid by an "average suburban couple" on the arrival of a baby, a bill totalling £50. From the heading one anticipated the inevitable conclusion that "I can't afford to have seven children like. mother." The article in itself was unexceptionable, because if people can't afforo to have large families, no religious consideration will press them to do so. Actually the case cited did not ring very genuine on the economic side. We notice that the suburban couple have been paying off a car. The wife had money for cigarettes and drinks, and for "keeping up social appearances." "We thought we would save money . . . but we never did." Of course, no mother, modern in that sense, will have seven children. Largely because she is more fond of self-indulgence than of children, and because she is not ready for sacrifices. But the implications of the article were unpleasant. For it must have left an all too obvious inference on the minds of those who are not concerned with, or informed of, moral principles. so. • • • % Perhaps there is only one adequate method of reply to articles on the "Cost of a baby," and that is articles on the "Cost of an Abortion." But the Catholic Press is constrained by considerations of decency. This much can be said: If people, from genuine economic reasons, really cannot afford large families, there is no obligation to have them. But the means used, and the only licit means, is continence. Actually the economic argument in Australia is not very potent. It should not exist at all. However, while the present regime of social injustice continues, Christians are called to the practice of virtue in almost heroic degree. Still, tot little count is made of the graces of the sacra?'

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

ment of marriage—its supernatural aspect wherein God supplies for the frailty of human nature. On the other hand there is perhaps too little reckoning of natural prudence. The combination of these two would suffice to Overcome the very real difficulties which beset marriage in our times. Meanwhile there is no occasion for articles of the type that appear in our evening press. ea., ••••••••••••••••1111.

1111

A Note for Communists HE inauguration in this issue of a page for Italians in their own language will confirm our friends, the Communists in their long cherished belief that the Catholic Press and the Catholic Hierarchy are in full support of Fascism. They will doubtless scan this page with some eagerness to find evidence of a Catholic attempt to rouse the Italians against the spirit of democracy (which is as meat and drink to. the Reds). They will be sadly disappointed, for instr.uctions on the Sunday's Gospel, on the liturgical season, on matters Of faith, discipline or morals, do not readily lend themselves to political propagandist treatment. Of course, there is the illustration of the Italian commander of the "Montecuccoli" with the Archbishop. Perhaps the Communists will accept this as a measure of reparation for the hooligan tactics of themselves and their affiliations towards the visiting battleship. It shows how little they really care for national honour or the courtesy which Australia usually extends to her visitors. INININPOJNINN1,04.0

The Archdiocese

evening next at 8 p.m., in the Cathedral Hall. Officers for the coming year will b(' elected at this meeting. •Archbishop's Engag• ements.*

His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Reception Ceremony at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3.30 p.m. Rev. Father Perrott, S.J., will preach the occasional sermon. • • The Captain of the Italian cruiser, Commander da Zara, paid a courtesy call on His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square, on Monday morning. , * A new branch of the Holy Name Society will be established at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock -street, to -morrow evening at 7.30 p.m. Very Rev. Father A ustin Kelly, S.J., will be the preacher, and His Grace the A rchbishop will officiate at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. His Grace the Archbishop will preside at Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday next, St. Patrick's Day, at 9 o'clock. The panegyric of the Saint will be preached by Very Rev. Father A. Kelly, S.J. In the evening a concert and play will be presented at His Majesty's Theatre, which His Grace the Archbishop will attend. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Right Rev. Anselm Catalan, 0.S.B., visited Perth during the week to meet Rev. Father Boniface, 0.S.B., who returned on Tuesday from attending a Chapter of the Order in Spain. The Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys, Right Rev. Dr. Raible, P.S.M., returned to Perth on Thursday by 'plane, after attending the Missionary Congress at Newcastle.

March 13 (Sunday) : Presides at Re. ception Ceremony at rartnelite Mon. astery, Nedlands. March 20 (Sunday) : Blesses new School Rooms and Technical Workrooms, a: ( lontarf Orphanage, March 25: Morning—Presides at R eception Ceremony at Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco. A fternoon—Lays Foundation Stone privately of new building at Les. murdie College. March 27 (Sunday): Opcns new Pres. bytery at Mosman Park, 3.30 p.m. April 3 (Sunday): Canonical Visitation at Pinjarra.

News and Notes

—— Catholic Women's League. The next general meeting of the Catholic • Women's League will be held in the Cathedral Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23. All members are earnestly invited to attend. Holy Mass was celebrated on board the Italian cruiser at Fremantle on Sunday morning at 10.30 a.m., for the officers and crew to the number of 500, and the Italian communities of Perth and Fremantle, of which over 300 attended. Rev. Father A, John. ston represented His Grace the A rchbishop, and the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. S. di Guiseppe, who was the celebrant, preached a very inspiring sermon after the Gospel,. exhorting the Italian immigrants to be ever loyal to the Faith and to the land of their adoption. The Mass was served by two of the sailors and at the Consecration the bugles were sounded and 3 special guard presented arms. On Monday morning the boys of thie Leaving Class at Aquinas .C°1lege were shown over the ship, 35 w ere also a number of priests and Brothers. The Commander gave a small souvenir of the visit to the boys.

Loner: Right Rev. Monsignor Rev. Father Casey, recently organ, Bishbp-Elect of Port Aurgt dained for the Archdiocese, was usta, will be consecrated at D a passenger on the Narkunda Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne' from Europe on Tuesday. He on Low Sunday, April 24th.• * * will he attached to Maylands as Mrs. E. M. Keon, of the Stibiassistant. aco parish, is leaving by the The Diocesan Union of the loja" on Monday next for a 11°11. Holy Name Society will hold its day- inEtigland, Ireland and the monthly meeting on Tuesday Continent

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

Lenten Lectures First of series in Cathedral "Christ and the Modern World"

Ai& MISS BETTY CLAR of Carr-street, Leederville, wh is to be one of the bridesmaids at he sister's wedding on Easter Satur. y. A ttention is drawn to the grand c oncert and play, which is being presented at His Majesty's Theatre on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m. Tickets 2s; booking Is. The first extra at Musgrove's. part of the programme consists of vocal and instrumental items, and choral and orchestral selections. The second part of tht programme will take the form of a two-act play, produced by Miss Lily Kavanagh. A most enjoyable evening's entertainment is assured. Sir Hugh Devine. the eminent Catholic surgeon of Melbourne, is shortly to visit Perth ta deliver a lecture on "The Royal SurAustralasian College of geons," which is scheduled for April 1, at 8 p.m., at the University. The Mother General of the Sisters of Mercy, accompanied by Sister M. Coleman, of Victoria Square, was a passenger by the Orion en route to Europe on Monday. Prior to her departure for England Miss Mary Ward was entertained at afternoon tea at the A delphi on Saturday afternoon, 5 th. inst., by the Loreto Past Pupils' Association. Miss Ward who is well known for her excellent performances on the amateur stage in Perth, was presented with a posy of roses, which added a charming touch to her afternoon frock of blue sheer. Those who gathered to wish her luck in her dramatic art, which she intends to study in England, _w ere Mrs. L. Henderson, Misses Kay Kinnane, Octavia Grave, Lily Kavanagh, Mavice Best, - Nell Miles, Nancy Dun2hy. Betty Walsh, Kath. 11--1.rtrey, Pat McManus, and L Davey. St. Patrick's Boys' Choir A Fine Performance. It was a once again great pleasure to hear the voices of St. Patrick's boys in the Cathedral at the Jackson-Fuller weddipg. The '..choir consisted of twenty-one 11,oys from the Christian Brothers' Primary School of St. Patrick. The motets rendered were B aines .. "1-'anis Angelicus," iii three parts, and Perosi's "Laudate Do‘minuin," in two parts. The boys" tone was excontrol tra ordinarily good, and the quality of the voices very beautiful. Altogethe r it was a notable perf or mance, of hearing theand the pleasure boys again was all the greater following such a long silence. May we soon hear them again,

\it

The first of the series of Len"And what has been the resu t ten lectures was delivered by of this - repudiation of Christ?" Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R.. at cOntinued Father Cahill. "The St Mary's Catheilral on Sunday. rack and ruin of the wprld. For evening last. A large congre- .millions the world has become a gation oattended. After the ser- dark and terrible hell peopled by mon His Grace the Archbishop distrust and fear, misery and carried the Blessed Sacrament in pain. ., Hatred, injustice, selfish- Pion BISHOP POMPALLIER, eer the Church in New Zealand, procession and gave Benedictibn ness, lust and all the horrors that and the of central historical figure of the of the Blessed Sacrament. . The follow the unchaining of human Catholic Centenary Celebrations which have just concluded there. second lecture of the series will passions, these have possessed a be delivered on Sunday at devo- world that has dispossessed ittions. self of Christ. And the world Father Cahill, "class hatred will Father Cahill, in the course of has no ointment for its sores. e ndure, and revolutions will his sermon, said: Glance over the nations of . the bec ome more terrible till the "By the 'modern world' I mean world. From the welter of mis- worl-d applies to social problems that "world" whose friendship is representation and lying propa- the justice and charity of Christ. called by St. James the enemy ganda of cable news one fact The swelling tide of immorality of God." It is the world of ir- emerges—the world is tossing that threatened to engulf the religion and indifference to the about on a turbulent sea of chaos wor ld in the hideous ruins or anclaims of God; the world whose and csnfusion. For example. cient Rome would not be stayed we recognise that vat is bar- until God is money and whose sotil is men once more give ear to grasping greed; The world of barous; yet see the nations at those words of Christ: 'Blessed crazy chasing after pleasure and one andther's throats like a pack are the clean of heart.'" insatiable self-indulgence; the of snarling wolves. Their statesNext Sunday: "Christ and the world of efficient and scientific men, with mutual distrust and Rights of Man." lust, intemperance, hypocrisy ana hypocrisy in their hearts, meet , , sham. The world where even in together to legislate for peace Chesterton Club pulpits eretted for the announc- and then reap devastating war. ing of the Gospel of Christ, men And why ? Because they shut the A most interesting lecture was seek a cheap notoriety by utter- door against Christ the Princt delivered by Miss Dkrothy Tanging sensational blaspemies again- of Peace." ney to the members ki the Chesst His holy Name." Perhaps the most fearful out- terton Club on Wedn&sday evenThe more the world sought to come of the rejection of Christ ing in the Club Room 36 Pierdethrone Jesus Christ from His was the moral depravity of the street. place in the minds and hearts of Miss Tang,ney, who was world. The repulsive pestilence r ecently in New Zealanlit, as the His followers, the more active of lust had spread over the whole guest of the Governmett, had must those followers be in de.earth. Like an oozing slime it unique fending it. Bold denial of His penetrates everywhere, and it is gating opportunities for ftivestithe social reformst that claims must be countered by impossi ble to escape its stench. have been carried through ill the their bold assertion; vague genmodern Dominion. One meets it in the eralities about Him and His GosThese she described novel, magazine and press. It in some detail—housing schemes, pel must be opposed by the enun- grins and gapes from stage and u nemployment (the figures for ciation of certainties, clear cut screen. ,.. All this, like so many which Indifferuncomprom ising. are only 4,000), the penand open sewers discharge a turgid, sions system. ence in the cause of Christ must education, the consickening stfeam of mental gar- diton of the Maoris. be met with zeal; doubt with the bage. It had 'defiled the sweetPassing on to Catholic affairs, expression of unwavering faith, ness and purity of Christian mar- Miss Tangney outlined the great treachery with loyalty; blasphe- riage, rotted the hearts,of grow- work that it being done by Rev. mies with praise • growing hatred ing: children, and sphq_d an Father with renewed intensity of love. . Higgins, S.M. Study ugly stain over the whole—lyide circles on vocational lines, and Ask others what they thought world. Clean-hearted men Ind for non-Catholics, were in operaof Christ, and they would quick- chaste women were hut weak and" tion, while the principles of Caly answer: "Den't mention Hin, pitiable fools; the stage was set tholic social justice were outlined at all." These are the intemper- for the antics of such as sex- from the pulpits every Sunday. ate, the unjust, the lustful and obsessed eugenists and those ,I; =-the rest. They shrink from the pis' ting degenerates called, "nud- Miss Tan ey also described the work of Catholic Action groups "hard'sayings" of Christ, baulk at ists." . . . in Melbourne and Tasmania. the hard laws that He made, and they would be very loath to give "Millions will continue to live A vote of thanks, proposet3by them the sanction of divinity. in grinding poverty," concluded Mrs. Eustace and seconded by . .............. niss A. Daly, was carried with a cclamation. The President of the Club, Dr. V. H. Webster, announced that Miss K. McDonnell would shortly be leaving for a trip to Europe. He paid tribute to the enthusiasm and energy of Miss McDonnell on behalf of the Club and announced that -a suitable presentation would be made to her from the members. Replies to the 1938 programme are still awaited by the committee. Announcements in regard to the commencement of the various groups will be made in our next issue. A special ladies' meeting will be held in the Club Rooms on Tuesda), evening at 8 p.m., when Miss' Winifred Dwyer, recently returned from the Grail Camp in, Sydney, will lccture on the work and spirit of the.Grail. The next general meeting of The Commander of the Italian cruiser, "Montecuccoli." Alberto the Club will be held on Wednesda Zara, with his aide-de-camp and the Italian Consul, Signor day, 23rd. inst.. when Rev:. Costantino, paid a coartesy call on His Grace the Archbishop Father Boniface, 0.S.B.. of New during the week. Norcia, will lecture on Spain.

Saturday, March 12,

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

Jeffs-Honner Wedding

Leederville Church Extension Additional Donations. Mrs. Hawke and Miss Reilly .. Mrs. Ashton . . Rey. Father P. C. Smith .. Mr. McMullen . .

£ s. d 5 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 0 1 0 0

WILSON'S

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The bride. was attended by Miss rie Brosnan, who chose an ankleth frock of powder blue taffeta; tucked bodice and puffed sleeves finished with bands of shirring. Sh ore a picture hat of crinoline lace, se same shade as her frock, and earn posy of Cecil Brumner roses with t. ches of delphiniums and amide a fern. Mr. ric Jeffs (brother of the bride. groom) car ed out the duties of best man. A fter the c emony a reception was held at Coven Garden,. where the The bride, who was given away by). guests were ree ved by Mrs. Honner, wearing a smart Sown of brown georher father, wore her mother's wedding gown, a beautiful frock of ivory bro- gette and hat of e same shade, and caded satin. The tight-fitting bodice carrying a bouquet f gold roses. was cut high in a double pointed neckDuring the afte n the newly line and finished with a dainty spray married couple left by car on a honeyof orange blossom, and had long, tight- moon tour of the Sou West. For her fitting sleeves; the plain gored skirt travelling outfit the b e chose a hung. in a graceful miniature train. French model of nut bro n crepe row Her hand-worked veil of Brussels net baix, with a tailored coat f morocain was held in place by a coronet of ,in the popular mustard sh e and a orange blossom and tulle leaves. and small straw hat to match trimmed she carried a sheaf bouquet of pink with brown. and white gladioli and maidenhair On their return the happy ouple fern. will make their home in East Fremantle. A very pretty wedding was solemn ised in Our Lady's Chapel at St. Mary's Cathedral on February 11, when Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Honner, of Leederville, and George, elder son of Mrs. M. and the late Mr. G. T. Jeffs. of East Fremantle, were united in the bonds of holy Matrimony. The ceremony, which was followed by Nuptial Mass, was performed by Rev. Father Isidore, of New Norcia, assisted by Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm. Mr. A. Taylor presided at the organ.

Wits n & Johns imited 71 • ARRACK ST., PERTH. Bra hes: Barrack St., Perth. High St., Fremantle. estralia's Greatest Seed Store.

On Wednesday, March 2, the annual meeting of the above club was held. Officers elected were: President, Mr. D. McGillivray; secretary, Mr. J. Lynch; treasurer, Mr. J. McGrade; captain, Mr. L. Graham; vice-captains, Miss J. Maher and Mr. N. Hanley. - A "Mintie Tournament" will be conducted to-morrow afternoon, Sunday, March 13, at 2 p.m., on the club courts. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and their friends, and also to any persons who are desirous of joining our club. Members of other clubs in the Association will be made most welcome if they care to try our courts on that clay.

Correct to the smallest detail, statues by the Ajax Plaster Co. are execute in plain white or natural colours, are the work of a brilliant Orders for single pieces and all sizes are undertaken. and inspect our showroo PLAS

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Thousands of West Australian usewives know they can save out of the housekeeping oney and yet have better, tastier meals by buying al eir food at CHARLIE C ARTER LTD. , • Now t the Lenten Season has arrived, come to us for your ish ,Supplies and save both worry and unneces expense. CHARLIE CARTER LTD. have large an varied stocks - of Tinned and Cured Fish at prices desi ed to cut your food bill to a mini'TillIT' .

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The following are the prizes vvon by the children of St. Anthony's School at the Wanneroo Agricultural Show: Zita Leach: Best Essay on Proves. sive Transport of District (girls), ist. prize; Transcription Copy, Std. V. 1 st. prize. Rosa Arrigo: Best Essay (girls), 2n1, prize; Sewing Exhibit, 2nd. prize. Eric Leach: Best Essay (boys), 1st, prize. Lucy Crisafulli: Relief Map of Aus. tralia, 1st. prize; Drawing, Colour, Std. VI., 1st. prize. Jean Zirkovich: Transcription Copy. Std. VI., 1st. prize; Relief Map of Ails. tralia, 2nd, prize. Joe Sinagra: Transcription co Std., IV,, 1st. prize. Jim Giglia: Transcription Copy, std. IV., 2nd. prize. Jean Gibbs: Pencil*, Drawing, std. VI., 1st. prize. Tony Conti: Cane Tray, best exhi. bitinhlsnt. pparriizne Cane Shopping Basket, 2n o. yrizpea. rin: Best Exhibit )ifanual (picture frame), 2nd. prize; Pend Drawing, Std. VI., 2nd, prize. Frank Parin: Pencil Drawing, Std. V., 1st. prize; Transcription Copy, Std, V.. 2nd. prize. Anne Su.sac: Writing. Std. II., 2nd, prize.

A New Wing at Cloitarf Orphanage His Grace, Most Reverend Dr, Prendiville, will ot-. cially open the new wing at ( t.iiitarf Orphanage next Sunday, March This is an oppor20, at 3 p.m. tunity for you to Inspect the buildings that have heen erected and constructed ent ,rely by the boys themselves, a:1d you cat rest assured if you make next Sunday "Clontarf ••tinday" you %yin not he disapi lilted. An excellent bus service will operate from the old G.1 ' (). from 1.43 Fare - Adults, 1/3 to 2.45 p.m. r eturn ; children 0‘ cr six years, od return ; under S1V free. , 4"#####"4"44 NIP#4,04.4,1411.44,04.4.1.4•114PINIP.4.0.4.4 I

Racing

Combining Quality and Value

Club Tournaments. Arrangements are well in hand for the club tournaments, which will commence on Saturday next, March 19 Further particulars re tournament may be obtained on fapplication to the secretary. c/o hat department, Ahern's Ltd. Personal. We were sorry to hear of Miss Girlie Kenneally's misfortune, and extend to her our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Committee. The committee and selection corn. mittee are reminded of the meeting in the Club Pavilion on Monday night next at 8 p.m. sharp. NEDLANDS CLUB. 'A tennis evening will be held on the Stirling Courts on Tuesday night next. Play will commence at 7.45 p.m. Members of the Association and friends are cordially invited.

ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. (Maylands): A man over the age of sixty, in good health, is still bound by the law of abstinence, hence he must abstain from meat on Fridays, and duriti on Wednesdays also, but not on fast days.

FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PROM; CTS.

SeLctions

CANNING P Saturday,

Theresian Club.

Faultlessly Modelled to Order

A JAX

Wanneroo

Catholic Tennis Association

S TATUARY 1,,

1938,

12.

(By "The Ha Maiden Handicap: Old Englir.h. 1: Arranlet, 2; Lord Cunje, 3. Canning Plate: Septiraa, 1; TetburY. 2 ; White Spear, 3. Canning Purse: Sweet Devon, 1; Blue Lake, 2; Golden Hit, 3. Canning Handicap: Fernridge, 1; Third Monk, 2; Cresting., 3. Verilate, . .W.A. Breeders' Haiitheap: 1; Echoiste, 2; Wembley, 3. Welter Handicap: Lord Chaney, 1; Sir Fits, 2; Lenarran, 3. Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, March 12. Collie Handicap: Maori Star, 1; Fat Realm, 2; Silver Derby, 3. Last, Manjirnup Handicap: Ruby's

3 1; Smart Sally, 2; Flyin';Child , Bunbury Handicap: Harold's- Inag°' 1; Princess Claredo, 2; Betty Fornia, W.A. Trotting Derby: Lelaine, Peril, 2; Polar Queen, 3. 1, Busselton Handicap: Veninavis, Lulu Mick, 2; Hagley Globe, 3. , N'ar Handicap: Foette. Country Clubs' Queen, 1; Bob's Fancy, 2; son, 3. Harvey Handicap: Brent Light, 1, Alfred's Double, 2; Storm Cloud, 3. 4N11^~41 , 4.4.04.

CanningP

RA 'S rday DIES

FREE

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

Parish

Wagin

29. a talk which On Tt . day, March value to us all great of prove ust m the Convent by Mr. will be give atsubject being "Alleviath allwork. W This Delinquency." tion of Juveni to give facts gentleman is in a osition general inas a on this subject, an d their friends vitation tO Catholics will b well filled. hall the given, is Heart at. T he Sodality of the Sacr union C Holy general their ended t umgoo and evening devotions in bers, and also the Children of Mary, It method of seems that some improved approaching and leaving the altar rails must be made to overcome the present crowding which occurs. The Holy Name Society is 4/have Very Rev. Father Walsh, nly cons ederi next Sunday. He will erefore all secrate the members. should make a speci4,I effort to be at Holy CommunionjEnd evening devobe on sale at the tions. Badges Sunday before Mass church door Men wishing to join and devoti . this Society may give their name at the church door before Mass, when they will be told what is required. St. Patrick's Day Ball has to he held this year on Wednesday, March 30, and the committee formed is particularly active and will see that this inction is a success. Badminton is talked.4!. Surely a odd Catholics parish of one thous can run a succe i club, to include Badminton. .0e. . . .

Marriage Bells.

lbany

of parishioners and A large num friends gathered i St. Joseph's Hall nary 2& to bid on Monday night, F priest. Rey. farewell to a very pop Father Pace. The hall nicely dc. corated with flowers on small tables around the wall. Mr. L. Hanson had charge of affairs. Several items were given by the following: Mrs. L Hanson, Mrs. H. Haines, Mr. B. S.ymers, and Mr. Kemp. A number of competitions completed the evening's eptertainment. Before supper Mr. Hanson called on Mr. Cuddihy and Mr. P. Doyle to say a few words in apmciation of their depart* guest. Mr. T. Hanby then gave a 'very witty speech concerning his many asso,..^?:-..itions with Father Pace. Mr. \V. Macara was then called on to make a presehtation on behalf of the parishioners. He spoke in glowing terms of Father Pace's good work in the parish during the last 13 months since he ha been relieving Very Rev. Dean Gilroy. A presentation was %Is° made from the. Fitzpatrick familv,Vor the many . kindnesses Father Pace 'Iliad done for them. Father Pace was well Veived on rising to reply. He thanked every. body for the very nice prevnt they had given him, and for the goodwill they had always extended to im he t hanked them from the bottom of his heart.

TOODYAY The Mission.

Jottings

Bunbury

r.ss.R.,

THE RECORD

The Mission starts in the parish tomorrow (Sunday), and wiU" continue in various centres for nearly a month. T he following is the programme: Mtuidaring: MarchMt. Helena: March .13-16. 16-19. Jennacubbine: March 20-27. Toodyay: March 27-April 3. Wongamine: April 3-6.

\ St. Patrick's ,On Wednesday, Night Carnival. the annual Nrnival Dance Marcht23, for Patrick's k. flint will We would ask our patrons be held. to note the change of date, and to make a point of being present T he sant arrangements ensure a very pleaevening.

Miss Monica Smith and Mr. George Armstrong said a mutual 'I will" in St Joseph's Church, Wagin. on Saturday, February 20. Congratulations and best of luck! Personal. We welcome to our district Mr. Dan O'Reilly, of Busselton. Mr. an,d Mrs. C. Falconer, of Mt. Barker, are guests at the Wagin Presbytery. Mrs. Falconer was formerly Miss Kath, Collins. Her better half is "renewing the face of the earth" with his paint brush in and around the church and presbytery. Miss Kath. Moran, of East Wagin (Dongotocking) passed through Wagin last week on a visit to her mother at West Perth. Euchre at Presbytery. A moderate crowd assembled at the Presbytery on Monday, February 28, to contest the euchre prize. Mr. E. S. Luscombe, junr., was the first gent to "touch the ropes," whilst Mrs. well succeeded in annexing the lady's trophy. Mass Time Table. March hi: 8 a.m,, Wagin: 10 a.m., Dumbleyung. March 20: 9 a.m., Lake Grace; 11 a.m.. Kukerin. March '27: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m., Wagin. April 3: 8a.m., Wagin; 9.30 a.m.. Wedgecarrup. April 10: 8 a.m., Wagin, 10 a.m., Dumbleyung. April 17: 9 a.m., Kukerin; 11 a.m Lake Grace. April 24: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m., Wagin. April 31: S a.m., Wagin: 10 a.m. Dumbleyung.

Pinjarra Mass Time-Table

B NBURY STURME

A grand St. Patrick's Carnival will be held in St. 13rigid's Parish Hall on Wed. nesday. .March 16. This promises to be one of the biggest events in the his. tory of St. Brigid's, and it is in aid of the Convent. Don't forget to come along and give your whole-hearted support to a very worthy cause. Mrs. Smith will supply the music and supper will be served. The price of admission is only 1/6, so keep this date in mind: Wednesday, March 16, at St. Brigid's. A very pleasant evening was recently held in St. Brigid's Hall. A very large number of friends gathered to farewell Mr. George Klarie, who left the next day for New Norcia. During the evening George was presented with a rug from all present by Rev. Father Valentine, who, on t-&i.--.;f of his friends, wished him all kinds of good The very happy evening was luck. brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."

Subiaco St. Kevin's Tennis Club. The annual general meeting of the above club was held in St. Joseph's Hall on Tuesday evening, March 1. before a large attendance of members. Mr. R. J. Shields occupied the chair, and enthusiasm great prevailed throughout the meeting. The most important feature of the evening was the election of office-bearers for the ensuing twelve months, and after spirited voting resulted as follows: President, Mr- J. Wall; vice-president. Mr. B. Ryan; secretary, Mr. R. Morris; assistant secretary. Mr. P. Mitchell; treasurer, Miss P. Campbell: auditors, Messrs. tam , Mr. J. Wall; vice-captains, Miss C. Mitchell and Mr. P. Mitchell; committee, Miss N. Eaton, Messrs. L. Gee, P. Northway, S. Montgomery and 0. W.A.C.L.T.A , R yan: delegates to Messrs. R. Morris and P. Mitchell.

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BRIDGETOWN

West Perth

The new quarter has now commenc. '14vd. and members are asked to pay Their subscriptions, while intending nek members are requested to pay March 13: omination fee as soon as posthei Serpentine, 9 am.: Jarrah• dale, 10.30 a.m. sible. A large gathering of old and March rs were present at the club new me ]ara, 10 20: Mandurah, 8 a.m.: Pinon Sunday st. the three courts being March a.m. 27: Dwellingup, 8.30 am: in constant life Don't forget. SubiH olyoake, 10 a.m. aco parishicinefskjoin your own CathoApril 3: Pinjarra, 8.30 a.m.; larrahlic Tennis Club the courts are open dale, 11 a.m. for play every web-end.

•

NINETEEN

Wagin Ms an's Wapn Hotel

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THE RECORD

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Premix Baker

Agli Italiani del Western Australia Porgiamo il nostro ni fervido saluto. In quest numero del "Record" inau iamo una pagina per la com tinita' Italiana —piccola famigd della grande famiglia italiatia a cui siamo stretti con Vincoli di fede e di amicizia.:Che questa pagina ricordi a tutti gli italiani in mezzo a noi che, mentre desideriareo vivamente e sopratutto il loro benessere spirituale, auguiramo loro prosperita' e felicita' sicuri nella fede che, con la loro operosita' e devozione al dovere, combatteranno con noi in prima linea colle armi spirituali di Gesu', le opere deleterie dei nemici del Nome di Cristo in questa terra australe. VANGLO. -Dopo alquaafi giorni. GesU, salendo sul mgrite Tabor per pregare, prese An se gli Apostoli Pietro, e Aue fratelli Giacomo e Giovanni: e. dinanzi a loro, si trasfiguro: la sua facciaitlivenne r isplendente come il soX. le sue vesti candide come leneve. Ed ritta la loro ei ecco apparire, in maesta. due pers aggi, Mose ed Elia, che parlay o con Gesiz della sua passionc. Ala quale Egli stesso pochi giorni innanzi aveva dato agli Apostoli il primo. annunzio, dicendo essere necessarto che Egli andasse a Gerusalemme a pat ire ed essere . ucciso. per poi dopo tre . giornt risorgere. Pietro e i due suok compagni, che prima si erawfaddormentati. nello svegliarsi. . 'Videro la gloria del Rendentore: c dei due personaggi che exano con Lui. e che s tavano pr allontanarsi. Pietro c sterrefatto esclamo: oh quanto buona e gioconda cosa è. l'essere no qui: se tu lo permetti facciamo qui tre tabernacoli tin,per te. uno per Elia e uno pep Mose... Ma, non aveva ancor4eferminate queste parole. che ua' nube risplendente tolse dai lord sguardi la meravigliosa visione: c. dopo brevi istanti. non videro presso di se che Gesii solo, come solevano vederlo quaggiii. (MAT. XVII.. 2-4) . Nelle parole di Pietro: oh quanto buona e gioconda coscr e l'essere noi qui. sentiamo, l'eco fedele della aspirazione possente di tutta l'umanita, rappresentata, a fianco di Gesiz. da Mose, il pas-

For etter B ead . ISERVI

AND C AM

•

••

Frank Baseden

••••

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mited

MAN'S THE WORKI eER. BUT

FACTION.

Manufact

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1938.

Youanmi •

••

QU A.LITY MEATS AND SNIALLGOODS.

Piccolo vangelo della 2a Domenica di Quaresima

I LADIES`

Saturday, March 12,

J. Base' an

sato, e da Elia, l'avi.vnire, aspirazione alla felicita, alla beatitudine del Paradiso, della quale Ges6 voile dare ai suoi tre apostoli prediletti un saggio sulla culla del Monte Tabor. Oh quanto buona egioconda cosa UANNI. ressere noi quassi.i! perche Our =at Refrigeration Assures in paradiso. saranno finalmente, e Cleanliness. pienamente. soddislatte tutte le tendenze della nostra mente, tutte le brame del nostro cuore, tutte le aspirazioni della nostra vita. Disse Gesii medesimo: in do consiste la vita eterna, che noi conosciamo Te, o Dio, e Colui che chison Club Hotel I hat mandata sulla terra, GESU, CUE. CRISTO; e S. Agostino pregava Completely ovated and Refill! cosi' : 0 Signore, che io conosca nished with • odena Convent I Te, che io conosca me stesso! Conenc oscere Dio vuol dire conoscere la VIC DALY, Pr. ietor. writ& infinita: e di qui lo sparire di ogni mistero che segna la barriera piü tormentosa dinanzi alla quale Si trova troppo spesso impotente la nostra mente, vedere Dio a faccia a faccia quale Egli e, come si esprime l'Apostolo S. Paolo. Spirit° Eterno ed infinito, Dio: vita e principio di ogni vita, NEWSAG & STATIONER. la prima persona della SS. Trinita, il Padre; pensiero e sorgente di 1TOBACCOS AND CY GOODS r ogni pensiero, la seconda persona della SS. Trinita, ii Figliuolo; amore e fonte di ogni amore, la terza persona della SS. Trinita, lo Spirtto Santo, tre Persone, e un 5010 Dio, come nell'anima nostra, THE BAKER BREAD TH creata ad immagine e somiglianza LOOKS TASTES GO di Dio, vi è vita, pensiero ed D IS GOOD. amore, sebbene non siano tutta la vita, tutto il pensiero, C tutto l'amore: non tre persone, ma so!tanto tre attivita. ed in un'anima FOR YOUR sola. Conoscere Gesii Cristo. il Figlio di Dio fatto Uomo: e conoscere in Lui la nostra umanita redenta, la nostra vera grandezza, la vera nostra gloria. Anche la sapienza pagana aveva compreso che ii segreto del nostro .pensiero era IN FACT EVERYT ING FOR conoscere not stesst, ma aveva THE HO dimenticato, o non aveva veduto Iddio: mentre per conoscere noi stessi, per davvero, e necessario conoscere Iddio, primo principio e ultimo fine della nostra vita, e di tutte le cose. 'Phone Reedy Conoscere Iddio, e noi stessi, e I c onoscere ii mondo, per la conquista del quale la scienza umana tanto. e tanto nobilmente, si REEDY. a ffatita, e non invano, ma scoprendo sempre piü e sempre meglio. Agent or Bunning Bros. ; &WA, che immensamente pi i grande e ii zone Radios; Malvern Star campo di do che non conosce in = and c onfront° di quello di cui, dopo Cy. s, Tyres; Sea Assurance Co., tanti studii, giunge ad una conod, ; Chevrolet Cars and Trucks. scenza, e parziale soltanto. Conoscere ed amare: ha notato l'Evangelista S. Giovanni, l'Apostolo dell'amore, che chi non ama morto, perche la vita morale consiste innanzi tutto nell'amore: ed . — egli ha definito Iddio cos' : Deus ;1 MEEKA RRA MOTOR GAR1 charitas est. IDDIO E' CARITA', E' i AGE AND RVICE STATION. ; A MORE, definizione degna dell' 1 REPAIRS TO . L MAKES OF 1 Aquila degli Evangelisti. ImmerI CA sa in questo oceano di amore I TYRES — PETRO — OILS, I l'anima nostra, dopo la morte, I J. E. CLARK. possiedera Iddio, come da Dio

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Saturday, March 12,

1938.

TWENTY ONE

THE RECORD

posseduta per sempre, e qui sara sua la sua beatitudine, la trovera felicitat. Ne mai vi sara Agroctgutatnoalcx,gNigXtItrg'i'',ELTErTrg3 The seven o'clock Mass on Wednese terna stanchezza, perche pia day last, Ash Wednesday, was very o azieta s sempre si pro- well attended. d"! Ashes were blessed 1 Readers of "The Re intenso ramore, e. e in before Mass, when all approached the intensita, maggiore a ende Please make a Reco . of th ,ldvert. t infinito di amore, mai rails to have these blessed ashes placed Dio, oceano al fondo. on their foreheads. In the evening 46? non si giunge suo amore, l'amore Stations of the Cross were said, and (luting Lent will be repeated on each In Lui, nel cose, che da Lui per Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evendi tutte le Francesco di Asamore derivano: dcgl'italiani, ii ing. Santo St. Patrick's celebrations take place sisi, il pia Serafino in Boulder this year tl santi, The concert i tra Eleanor St., Geraldto liano 12'. the Railway Station). 'r /NU ha will be given on the night of March 17 di amore, anche sulla terra, andava itself, and will be followed by the Stock all Lines of Groceries, D y Pio uce, Confectionery, Etc. at nella pieno west S. ripetendo e cantando, dell'amore: sperts programme on _March 23rd. . ezza della carità WiELRAY Products Stan t on their o and PRICE of Catholics Kalgoorlie join with his ornriza. and are made by the ading Manufacturers and Eastern parishioners in Coolgardie in wishing Deus meus et e Dio States. Orders deliv ed to all parts of the 1 Free. Country 4.. Rev. Father Ahern every success and Iddio e rnio, e tutto in Customers are Spec y catered for. Watch this sp1'ce for Melray Spemio, a happy sojourn in his new parish of cials. A trial o er jarsolicited. 'Phone 188. rapito esclarno; e, nell'acceso .Mosman Park. During his few years on the 'fields Father Ahern endeared core, Cook' y Store ik4i .eailor-st. himself to a very large circle of tutto egli abbraccia e creature friends, who will be anxious to renew Get the Melray Habit e Dio, their acquaintance with him when in tutto Dio di amore Perth. e gli che per On the occasion of the disastrous -...... a veva abbandonato, instaurando una professione di vita religiosa fire last week, which completely deLLER & SON E. MILL, the men's and women's medicaj che ha per base la poverta pia stroyed 1 165 3. RINE TERRACE. 1 ELEC. • AL ENGINEER, wards and the kitchen block at the Box 10M. Telephone cornpleta. LDTON Government Hospital, many Sisters of Quindi, in Paradiso. ogni yin- St. John of God's ( Opp. Frank en and Co.). RETAIL AND WHOLESA were noticed TCHERS. cola, puro e santo, anche di amore among, the rescuers ministering to the FAMIL FOR EVERYT G ELECTRI'S, FRUIT & F RESH VEGE CA umano, nonche spezzato, sara patients. who perforce spent many Y. FISH 'Phone: 252. Box 27. • sublimato, divinizzato, fatto vera- hours in the open until it was safe for to be returned to the other mente eterno, come eterno e Dio; them wards. Eight or ten of the very bad in paradiso piU nessun tramonto, cases from the Government Hospital nessuna separazione, essuna n were taken immediately by ambulance morte; ii dominio di Dio su l'uni- to St. John's Hospital when accommoMAK verso partecipato e comunicato alle dation was made available by the THE R LWAY HOTEL, s tesse creature: venite, o benedetti Rev. Mother. Catholics and non-Catholics were lavish in their praises of 3,1ARIN TERRACE, possedere dal Padre mio. venite a the efforts of the Sisters during and YOUR GERAL N ADDRESS. quel regno che Egli vi ha preparato since the fire to ease the lot of the Excellent Cuisine d Service. fino dalreternita patients and lessen the confusion MRS. E. M. DALY, Proprietress. anfinale, which risurrezione follow such destrucneeds must Dopo la che per il nostro corpo, per questa tion. povera polvere della terra. la Cash an arry Stores eterna beatitudine ,i1 possess° di L TRELL'S NEWS Dio. Ha scritto profondamente GENCY. Mt. M S. Paolo: e generato e nasce. per St. Patrick's Day Celebrations. 'E TERRACE, 163 MA : l'uomo, un corpo materiale; ma, GE DTON The committee of the Goldfields St. Order I Plzr Your Next Groc nella risurrezione, anche questo Patrick's wspapers and All the Latest Day Celebrations met last corpo sara spiritualizzato: e pero Sunday, and the Hon. Secretary, Mr. J. Periodic GOODS. OYS, Etc. anche per il corpo. in paradiso, pifl D. Teahan, reported that everything is 4 0..#00##04.#41.0#0#4.000#•0.#4.0,.....^^^0.04.0; ness'una esigenza o necessita ma- going well for a successful concert and OORA teriale: come l'anima lassit vive sports meeting. unicamente di Dio, it corpo vNrCt In regard to the sports excellent JU NILE HOUSE W. McKAY, unicamente dell'anima: e quindi. nominations have been received for anch'esso, vivra e godra unica- the trotting and cycling events. NDON & COOK). (MESDAMES 'TCHER. mente di Dio: Social. GER. TON. RA Mr. _Dugan, B.Sc., ex-student of the Vita intellettual plena d'amore. nliness and For Q FITTERS. EN'S 0 CHI amore di vero ben pien di C.B.C.. Kalgoorlie, has left for Alice ervice. Springs, where he has accepted an imlaity. Baby ettes a letizia, Tel. 43. portant position in the Meteorological letizia ch'e d'amor l'eterno Bureau. fiore. St. Vincent de Paul Society. —Mons. Dott. G. Cantagq11i. The combined quarterly meeting of LA SANCTA QUARESTITA. the Kalgoorlie and _Boulder branches Missione primaria della Chiesa of the St. Vincent de Paul's Society Cattolica e' la salvezza• della was held in the Convent schoolroom, anime—missione datale (la Gesu' Boulder, on Sunday last. A large —missione che ha prose guito en- number of members of both branches were present. Prior to the meeting. ergicamente durante it lungo Rosary and Benediction was held, corso dei secoli. Che la morte when Rev. Father Brennan delivered a sia per i suoi figli un passaggio chort address on "Spiritual Charity." dall' esercito della Chiesa Mill:All Hallows' Tennis Club, tante alle schire gloriose della The pennant competitions for the Chiesa Trionfante e' ii suo vivo season will commence on Sunday, desiderio. Per veder realizzata March 20, and will, as last year. be in ciascuim individuo la salvezza played fortnightly again. Several of our best players are making the trip dell' anitna propria, La Chiesa to Perth at Easter and are practising . GOORLIE. ha adoperato sempre dei mezzi very hard. ommodation. Excellent commandati da Gesu' stesso— Hannan's on Draught. Cricket. Wood. cice ;a preghiera e la mortificaDirect from A committee meeting of the Goldroprietor. FRANK FORKI. zione fields C.Y.M. Societies was held last La Santa Quaresima, week, quaranta giorni di preghiera e di when the following were in atm ortificazione in preparazione tendance: Messrs. T. Ardagh (chairman), Joe Scullin, W. Lowry, Frank alla Santa Pasqua ci impone one 13. Box 124, certi Bowen and Tom Maloney. Arrangeobblighi per il bene ments are being made for a great weldell' anima nostra. Nei giorni feriali siamo come to the C.Y.M.S. cricket team from Fremantle at Easter time. JudgObbligato LGOORLI . disiunare, essen- ing by the enthusiasm and the reports ,d°ci Fermesso 1' uso deile carni from all members, their stay at Boul'D R.A.C. HO C.T.A. m a ,olta soltanto cioe' nel pasto dni will be well remembered. A reprincipale. One Min e from St. Mary Siamo inoltre ob- port win appear shortly of the matches urch. ligati di astenerci dall' uso deile and fenctions that are being arranged for our visitors. ter in All Rooms. Hot and Cold c arni ii Mercoledi e ii Venerdi' Quaresima. Refrigeration hroughout. La Domenica e la festa Only Lock-Up G 1,: es in the San Patrizio, ii 17 THIS IS IMPORTANT. Centre of To Nlarzn. non sono ne' digiuno ne' di M. J. DILLON, censee. The Women's Soeiet f St. Vinastinenza. Tutto questo It is very important we should vuol dire cent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently sacrifizzi—plu' o meno '.raw your attention to the near apin need of surplus clothing esgraldi secondo gli individui, ma proach of Saturday, March 19, becaust, pecially women's, children's, layNo. in buy a ticket to forget s°110 mezzi efficacissimi di vit- if you ettes, beds', bedding, or discarded ( 4 Charities Consultation before that SHEEHAN J. to..,r. :ontro i pieces of furniture. The Society della nostra nemici your chance of drawmiss you'll saivezza has at present a waiting list of Now, çef Quel Cristiano ii quale g that first prize of £2,300. Butcher rime P Please ring 171075 needy poor. entra neilo chile the matter is fresh in your mind, spirit() intimo della HANNAN ST.. "ALGOORLIE; or address parcels to the above Charities

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Last Sunday the Sacred Heart Sodality held their monthly Communion, and we are pleased to say there was a very good attendance present. To-morrow (Sunday) the Holy Name Society will held their monthly Corn. munion at the 7 a.m. Mass and their meeting in the evening at 7.30 p.m. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday foi the Children of Mary, when we hope there will be no absentees. Personal. Friends will regret to know that ow old friend, Mr. J. Culligan, who was our choir master for many years, has undergone a serious operation, and is an inmate of St. John of God Hospital, Belmont. We all wish him a speedy and successful recovery. Mrs. Healey. of McMillan-street, who has been very ill for some weeks, is improving slowly. Mrs. Atkins has returned from her holiday to South Beach looking plump and rosy. Miss Frances Lawrence is enjoying a few weeks' holiday at Scarborough Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan are leaving on Sunday for three weeks' holiday to Mandurah. We wish them a very pleasant time. Mr. Frank Preston returned home last week with his team from the Empire Games in Sydney, where he was manager-coach for those two brilliant young W.A. girls, Miss Decima Norman and Miss Joan Woodland, who brought some very high honours home with We extend our warmest conthem. gratulations to Frank. Social Fixtures. A very successful house party wa• held by Mrs. Austin, of 43 H'arve!... street, last Monday night, breaking all previous records. She paid to the treasurer the handsome total of £23 12s 21. We extend our hearty congratulations and appreciation to this generous worker. The supper set raffled by her was won by Mrs, Hardinge, Rus. land-avenue. We hope to be able to report another great success next week as the result-7f Miss Fay Beckman's Crossword Puzzle Dance, which is taking place to-night in the Kindergarten. Don't forget St. Patrick's Ball next Saturday night in the Kindergarten Misses Mary Findlay and Doll Goerke are going to no end of trouble to make this one of the outstanding events of the yea,. The hall is being specially decorated for the occasion, and we can guarantee Mary and Doll will give everybody a good supper and a kind smile.

Washi on, Feb. 16.—One major e was committed every 22 seconds in the United States last year, accordiqg to a r* eport by the Federal reau of Investigation. The t ort shows that in 1937 there ik'as a decided increase in crime' over the previour year. Americans will stop at nothing when they are after a "record."

Sunday, March 13: Queen's Park, 7.30 a.m. ; Gosnells, 9.30 a.m. ; Canning Weir, 8.30 a.m.; Armadale, 10 a.m. Sunday, March 20: Armadale, 7.45 a.m. ; Karagullen, 9.30 a.m.; Queen's Park, 8.30 a.m. Saturday, March 12: Maida Vale, 7 a.m. Saturday, March 19: Orange Grove, 8 Saturday, March 26: Kelmscott. 7 a.m. St. Patrick's Day. March 17: Armadale, 7 a.m.; Queen's Park, 7 a.m.

Carnival Ball. A cool evening on order from the Weather Bureau, a tastefully decorated hall with shimmering festoons of green and gold, novelties and confetti, a Hibernian de luxe supper, and the rhythm of Fred Liebig's Perth Orchestra, are at your service on Thursday evening next at the Memorial Hal, Queen's Park. Already quite a few records have gone by the board in connection with this grand annual event. Be with the record crowd and do not forget your lucky number at the door. Amongst the prizes that are to be won are complimentary tickets to the Gosnells Annual Ball. which is being held on Saturday even. ing, 26th. inst.. at the popular Maddington Centenary Hall, where Ron Moyle's Radio Band is calling the tune. The slogan. "Shall we dance at Maddington" Armadale Shamrock Ball. Fixed for Friday, March 18, this an. nuai entertainment promises to run true to its old form, Armadale's hest. Patrons are asked to note that an er. ror crept into last week's announcement when Saturday, March 19, appear.

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ed as the date. D'Arcy's orchestra is at the helm. Armadale's unrivalled hall and supper room is the venue for the Shamrock Ball. Clearers have been surreptitiously busy of late putting the school grounds in order. We suspect that the Tea. son for this outburst of energy is the opportunity it gives for a little quiet practice for the big log-chop on Apro 16 at Ye Olde Narrogin Inn, Obituary. With regret we chronicle the death of Mrs. C. Dore, of Cannington, which sad event occurred on Saturday, March 5A Requiem Mass was celebratcd at St. Joseph's Church, Queen's Park. on Monday. Rev. Father Doyle was the celebrant. The funeral to Karrakatta took place immediately afterwards. To her sorrowing family we tender our sincere sympathy. Overheard. A beautiful brick residence nearing completion at East Cannington will soon be the home of the popular Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor. Mr. C. Reen thinks euchre is quite a good game. That reminds me the euchre party next week will be held on Wednesday, March 16, at the usual place. The athletic representatives of the Hibernian Society did not do "as well as could be expected." Is there any truth in the rumour that the game was not fair?

Great Win for Aquinas College The congratulations of all interested must go to the Aquinas College swill'. ming team and coaches for their splendid achievement in regaining the Henn Cup after a lapse of fourteen years. With many of its best swimmers under age, and who will probably re• turn next year, the prospects of retaining the trophy are extremely bright. In the first event to be contested on Saturday last, March 5, the Open 1® Yards, G. McKay caused jubilation among the red and blacks by gaining first position, and Pember cwam above form to record a fourth. In the under 15 event, Hale School took the lead early, and finished first and second, with Aquinas representatives only able to manage fifth and sixth. Trend scored his first victory for the day in the 50 Yards, under 13, and following this Dolin swam a welljudged race to win the Open BreastStroke. with Leunig inches away fourth. Trend again gained maximum points in the 50 Yards, under 12, to place Aquinas College in the lead, which was lost after the first race. Gibson and Pember filled second and fifth positions in the Back Stroke, and a tired Trend could only manage third in the under 14 75 Yards, to be followed by the other representative, Ballyntine, in fourth place. A fter •a poor start the relay team rallied magnificently to win the event in the record time of 3min. 2 4-5sec., the only record of the day. The final event, the Open 440 Yards, proved a victory for Tregonning, of Hale School. with McKay second, the same positions as the under 12 220 Yards. Gibson was fifth and clinched the position for the red and blacks, leaving them victorious by six points, at 106, from Hale (1001, Scotch (5.61), and Guildford (431). The racing was always close; in the latter stages the leaders never being divided by more than eight points and less than one and a half points. The intense excitement produced can be well imagined. Aquinas College has thus been successful in its first inter-school contest. This will, we hope, prove a good omen for an even brighter era of sporting and scholastic success. The points-getters for Aquinas were: Trend, 25; G. McKay, 24: Dolin, Gibson, 10; Relay Race. 8: Pemba 61; Kennedy, 5; Leunig, 4; Ballantyne, 31; Morris, 3; Bourke, 3; P. Franklyn, Evers 2 ; Johnson, 2. Total, 106, representative figured in the getting of points—an all-round team.

Against War. London, Feb. 17.—The House of Commons adopted to-day. a Labour motion for the appom.ttnent of a committee To inqui.re into the justice and practicabilitp of granting spinsters a Pen" sion of 10s. a week at 55 years. This is in answer to the marriage endowment policy of F35-

cist countries.

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY THREE

The WORLD of SPQR (By "Recorder.") —

CRICKET The State Team. (West W. T. Rowlands F. Alexander captain; erth), P Bessen (Kojo(Fremantle), M. G. (Claremont), Eyres nop), G. Perth), R. Hal(East ardiner G combe (Claremont), A. Jeffreys (Subi( Subiaco), K. Jeffreys Perth), (North Lovelock 0. aco), T. Shea (West Perth), A. Zimbulis (North Perth), L. Bandy (North Perth), 12th. The only blot on the selection is the omission of the country Had player, Morgan Herbert. selectors three the of two any seen his innings for Mt. Barker against Goldfields, he would have been the first selected. As it was none of the selectors saw that great innings. However, congratulations to those selected, and may they s trike their best form on March 18, 19, and 21. Premiership Points. 70 Claremont . . 57 North Perth . 56 East Perth . . Subiaco 56 Mt. Lawley 42 N.E. Fremantle 32 West Perth . . 30 Fremantle 24 * * Results of W.A.C.A. Firsi Grade. North Perth. 9 for 324, defeated East Perth, 197. on first innings. Fremantle, 124 and 3 for 236. defeated Mt. Lawley, 79, on first innings. Subiaco, 8 for 246 and 1 for 50. defeated West Perth, 173orti first innings. Claremont, 5 for 2)4dec.), defeated N.E. Frsneintle, 50 and 126, by an inniirgs and 24 runs.

Notewathy Performances. Batting: Lovelock (N.Y.), (105); Read (F.), 102; Buttsworth (N.P.), 81; E. McKenzie (Cl.), 74; Charlesworthf (Cl.), 55; N. Allnutt (F.), 64'. Bowling: Ditchblen (F.). , 8 f or 19; Baird (Cu, 5 for 30. * * * Games For Mtrch 12 and March " • . 26. East Perth v. Fremantle, at W.A.C.A. W est Perth v. N.E. Fremantle, at North Fremantle. Claremont v. Mt. Lawley, at Mt. Lawley. Subiaco v. North Perth at Loton's (east). • * * Two Centuries. "Ossie" Lovelock, after being let off very early in his innings. finished with really good 105, the resoit of batting. His task of rungetting and winning the match was 'made very easy by the atrocious Captaincy of G e.orge Gardiner, East Perth's Skipper , who kept Jack Wilberf orce and Leo McComish on b"gling being while some 80 runs were scored. Neither appeared hkely to take a wicket. North Perth should have been made to fight for who nr their rims, yet George, r °"ably goes into the %Sate for tiutItil his bowling, did not bowl after the .tea adjournment. w as able. inexcusable and inexplic-

The other century came from Read at Fremantle, who, when his team-mate, by bowling grandly to secure 8 for 19, had won the game for his side, went for the bowling in the second innings. He smote it hip and thigh, and compiled one of the fastest centuries ever scored on the Port Oval. The Australians Are Coming. The Australians walked over two games played in the Apple Isle, and now we are to see them playing against our State. The game commences at mid-day on Friday, March 19, and will be continued on Saturday and Monday. Don Bradman's scores in this State are 27, 3. 10. Is our bowling so very strong? Don Bradman has made a century in every State except this. Will our bowlers get him cheaply again? I think not. A Continuation. Last week I told you how some of the English scribes wrote nastily when Australia achieved its first win over England in 1882. Australians in London came back with some "nasty medicine" for the Englanders. It was described in these w ords: "Sammy Jones found a hole in the turf about as large as a fly's eye. Feeling that Alet. Bannerman might fall in it and get lost. he stepped outside his ground while the fieldsmen were lolling about. Dr. Grace picked up the ball, removed the bails and looking meaningly at the umpire. The latter said. "Of course, sir, if you ask me I must give him out." Grace asked, and out the Australian went. (That could snot happen nowadays.— "Recorder.") On the previous day, Hornbv had given Spofforth a similar opportunity. "Don't you realise. Hornby." said the Demon, "that if I liked I could put you out?" "So you could," replied the Lancashire captain, "if you were playing that sort of game„ but are you?" Spofforth wasn't. Another Neville Cardus. Englishman Neville Cardtis is credited with introducing a new vogue into the rather prosaic task of reporting cricket. His diction is flowery to a degree, and unless one has some knowledge of musical terms . he is often left a puzzled reader, but way back in 1882, there was at least one scribe who let his pen flow flowery. This is his sayso of the field of play and surTO tui ,ngs when Australia first del All-England: "In the ceri ce, level and close sh , the light flannels of the criceters floated incessantly, with, ever-conspicuous in the middle of the picture, the d*klv clad and statuesque umpires. Encircling all, and a rich background, rose golden laburnum, .,iaceful ash, delicate birch, sombre fir, immemorial elm, and magnificent chestnuts." "woody" — but Somewhat quite a hefty Cardus-like effort, albeit there is an absence of any musical terms.

Badcock (167), erstwhile of Tasmania, two seasons ago put on 306 for the second wicket, they put on the best partnership for any cricket by Australia), batsmen against an English team in Australia. Frank Bryant For Albany. Frank Bryant will be lost to W.A.C.A. cricket, owing to his decision to go into business in Albany. For many years Frank has been one of the State's outstanding•cricketers, and probably there has‘been none in recent years more apable with the bat. In all compallons one leaves the late Ernie Partcr out—he was a class by himself Ijiir sheer brilliancy. "Recorder" remeintitv Frank's first century when plaNing for Christian Brothers' Collette, under 12. He batted brilliantly for 112 not out. From that stage onwards, he progressed in remarkable fashion. He played in Darlot Cup matches just as he had turned thir-

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teen years ofl:e He was the first to compile III runs in Cup matches. Only eur have done this, and all were ciiw temporaries at Christian Brothe . College, Perth—Jack Jennings, Ernie Bromley, and Jack Shea. FranNzan4 l ias captain of C.B.C.'s c -ipio team of 1927, when it comNed 9 for 714 (declared) ag-ainst*Hale School on the W.A.C.A. GT-Ovid. In that innings four passed e century mark—Frank Bryant,'"J.ack Jennings, Roy Lonergan ai l Clem Arthur —while Rod Ryan to 85. A t College Frank Bryant was' also one of the leading footballers in the winning combinations of his day—in every team that he played, the premiership was won. He was thirteen years of age when he played in pennant crte ket for Mt. Lawley, of which club he was a foundation member. At 17 years of age he played for the State XI., and against Victoria in 1928. he and Bill McRae, on the W.A.C.A. Ground, put on 238 for the second wicket, which is easily a record for W.A. He compiled 112 not out and Bill McRae 119. On tour in 1934 he and Frank Alexander put on 114 for the first wicket against Victoria, and that is the only occasion it has been done for W.A. v. Victoria. The previous record for the first wicket against Victoria was put up in 1909-10 at Perth. when Tim and Ernest Parker compiled 82 before Tim was dismissed for five! ! In the match in 1934 Frank and Dick Bryant put on 136 for the third 'wicket, beating the previous record of 115 by Ernie Bromley- and-„),Bob Wilberforce at Melbourne in 14930.

npward

In that same \match (1934), Dick Bryant maCte. 103, while Frank's score was" 115. Inurf mmissiox Agent stances of brothers making cen802 AY STREET. turies in first-class crieket in ".A. CHARITIES. AGENT FOR Australia are rare, and, of Course, Ring 1358.11 d B5236. it is rarer 'still to find their doing it in the same match, not to mention the same innings. There is only one previous instance of brothers making a CO SION AGENT. three-figure score in the one inA l L EVE.. ••• THROUGHOUT AU ALIA. nings, and that was when Clem Telegraphic an. ostal Address: Hill made 156 and L. R. Hill 123 830 HAY STR T, PERTH. in the second innings for South PHONES. B2274 B2490. Australia v. New South Wales. in 1901. •..•••••••••••• • Frank Bryant and Ernie Parker are the only two who have 1C made a century for their State in first-class cricket. Five batsman have made 1,000 • runs in a season in W.A. cricket SPECIAL OUR: • : —Ernie Parker, Bill Norrocks. • S.S. ORAMA APRIL 18! Dick Bri-ant, Frank Bryant, and • •+ Kandy, Cairo, Naples. Rome, Fred Taffe. • Assisi, Florence Milan, Venice, • Frank Bryant won the batting • .Budapest, Vi na, Munich, Lu-: average for his club on four occa• cerne, Heide erg, Cologne, Brus- • :eels, Paris, 7isieux, London. and * sions. otor tour of Great .13 days' He was a member of Frank • Britain. Tarrant's team that .some seasons : ogran-unes Free. • ago toured India, and he finished • ! third in the batting averages to • (0 Ryder, of Victoria, and Jack An Australian Record. • OF CIAL TRAVEL AGENTS • Morrisbv. of Tasmania. When Bill Horrocks (140). :to is Excellency the ApostolicI A host of friends wish him the Delegate. • erstwhile of this State, and jack io•• ••••••••••••••••-•••••4 very best in his business ven-

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THE RECORD

TWENTY FOUR

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ture—he will be "Mine Host" of the White Star Hotel, Albany. Perhaps his next appearance as a cricketer in Perth will be during "Country Week." A CHANGE OF RULES. The Victorian Football Association has decided on a drastic change for the forthcoming season. It will be allowable to use the two-handed throw—as in Rugby—provided the hands do not go higher than the shoulders. The Association has also resorted to the old out-of-bounds rule—it will be a throw-in fron, the boundary, unless the umpire deems that the ball has wilfully been forced out. •#################################

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Saturday, March 12,

Trotting The meeting for to-night (Saturday) is to be held at Gloucester Park, and a specially attractive programme has been drawn up. The main event is The W.A. Trotting Derby, of £250, for mark three-year-olds, scratch 2.33, and the distance 1 miles. A very classy field of nine has been nominated, and of these six have shown recent winning form. Year.

Winner. 1927—Katie Wood .. 1928—Bess Derby . . 1930—Wilfred 1931—Prince Loloma 1932—Peterson 1933—Bedouin Lady . . 1934—John Donald . . 1935—Donald. Winwood . 1936—Palmerston 1937—Mavis Royal ..

Mile Rate. 2.221 225', 2.24 2-231 2201 2.23} 222 2.191 2.17 222} 2.19}

The improvement in speed since the Derby was first competed for in 1917 is phenomenal. rhe winner on that occasion was Freckles, who could only record a 3.31 rate. A study of the winners since 1927 will disclose tile progress which trotting has made since the inception. Other events on the programme are the Country Clubs' Handicap, of £110, over 11 miles, lxith scratch mark of 2.33, and a Divided Handicap, of £510, for five races, for the 2.20 and better class, over 1 mile and 5 furlongs. In all £870 will be distributed in stakes. Next Week's Meeting. A t Gloucester Park next week, Saturday March 19, there will be a classic event in the Sires' Pro(uce Stakes. of 11 miles, carrying £350 in stakes. This is for three-year-old horses the progeny of sires nominated on June 17, 1935. There will be a Divided Handicap of six races, with £610 in stake money, for horses 2.21 and better, over 1-1 miles. No less than £960 are offered in stake monev. Owners are being liberally catered for by the W ...\.T.A. Executive, and as a result of this progressive policy Association the goes from strength to strength. -4..••••••••••••

4/••••41#0•#############################.

The Gallopers Canning Park Meeting. There will be racing at Canning Park to-day. and entries for the six events total 128—quite a good response by owners and trainers. Th Cannning- Handicap, 11 miles, the chief event of the day, has drawn 21 good performers; the Breeders' Handicap, of 6 furlongs, 24; the Plate and Purse, seven and six furlongs, respectively, 40; the Maiden Handicap, of 7 furlongs, 23; and the Welter, 6 furlongs, 20. It looks like a good meeting for punters. The Vincent Handicap. On Saturday, March 19, there will be a meeting at Headquarters, and the W.A.T.C.. pays a tribute to the memory of a good sportsman, in the late Mr. W. H. Vincent, by naming the main event after him.

SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.

Mr. Vincent was a member of the W.A.T.C. Committee, and a successful owner, who did much for the racing game in this State, He will best be remembered as the owner of three Derby win. ners—Olympian, Hyperion and Oceanus. 'I..... 1

C.B.C. HOCKEY MEETING, The annual general meeting of the C.B.C. iOld Boys' Hockey Club will take place next Wednesday, March 16 at 8 p.m., at the College, St- George's' Terrace. All old and intending mem, hers are cordially invited to atend. .111

Cricket at Fremantle C.B.C. Under 14: Played at Perth College, March 5th. Perth C.B.C., 1st. innings 6 for 126 dec.). (T. Cullity 19, Len: non 17, Harirahan 43 not out, Erick. son 2 for 38, Gimblett 3 for 15). 1're. mantle C.B.C., first innings, 2 wickets for 92 (L. Sawle 36 not out, J. Gins. blett 23, J. Witheridge 9 not out; Len. non 2 for 16) . Game drawn. Colour Competition for Old Boys' Cup. First Round: ''A" Grade—Blue, 248 and 156, defeated White, 112 and 37 ( Kent 102 and 47, Kruegel 71 and 7 wickets.) Gold, 200 and 2 for 94, de. feated Red, 170, on the first innings ( L. Sawle 52 not out and 46 not out, Beger 36. Matison 29, Gordon 52 not out and 4 wickets; Sawle, 6 wickets) "13" Grade: Gold, 2 fur 43, defeated Red, 35. on first innings #G. Bahen 37 White, 84, defeated Blue. not out). 60, on first innings (C. Bull 27, Beard 23). Progress Points: Gold. 6; Blue. 5; White, 3; Red, I.

Cliff D rby RING

836 ( QPP

624

W.A.T.A.

Y STREET te His Majesty's).

Derby's RING

4343,

missions All C Executed Prom y

R EM

ERED W A.T.A

....................., E LYNCH 1

Turf Cora sion Agent and Charity tery Tickets, Tobacco an Cigarettes. Hairdressing EET, 450 FITZGERALD NORTH PERTH. 'Phon 132897

•....m•

Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.

1938,

Wiluna

MOHER

1 TURF CO % ISSION AGENT. 1 HAIRDRESSI AND i PHONE 34 BILE : RD SALOON, I WOTTON ST RE' ' WILUNA Australia-I 11 Commissions Through • ...• ••••••••

9 fid EAS141Y6#&-STREE

2396 prizes. First £

s econd £1000, th £ 500. T ickets 2/6 eac sale everywhere, B ox C106,

G.P.o Closing March 19

1ST. PRIZE

Saturday, March 12,

A RECEPTION IN

1938.

CARMEL.

been constant readThose who have for some time will "Corner ers of this letters of a cerperhaps remember the would so wintain little "niece" who ningingly describe the beauties of saw them unfold when Nature as she on the Sabbath morn, Mass to riving d in my replies I was that invariably congratulate her ill,011 the drawn to co.nposition. grace of her On Sunday, March 12, that same little girl will be clothed in the holy Mount Carrn..1— habit of Our Lady of Australia to that West of gift rst the fi hallowed garden of enclosure at lands, and henceforth she will exclaim with St. John of the Cross, 'In Christ I have the mountains, :he qui t wc ed. ed valleys." it is fitting. therefore, that we shou!d congratulate her now on a grace that is more precious than 1h- gloricuz: grace 211,7 natural taint of a religious vocation, and abcve all, to the highest vocation to which any soul on earth can be called, that of becoming a Contemplative. How lovely are the ways of the Great and Mighty Lover when He sets His choice on one whom He wills to dedicate her life to Him. IIis omnipotent Mind is swayed by no pendulum swinging from social status and terrestrial power, for the Divine Mind has no pendulum. Its own force of gravity throws its directing influence where it wills, and yet how devious are the paths, and how mysterious the windings through which It reveals Itself. It sets Its choice upon a soul, and lo, it reached it, in spite of wealth or poverty, learning or ignorance, virtue or sinfulness, worldliness or obscurity. It chooses to whisper "Follow Me.' and lo, the courtier, the lawyer, the innocent child or the worldling, thrills to the hidden rapture of that invitation, and join themselves to the army of those who pledge themselves to serve the Unseen but not Unknown God. "Come follow Me."— "Just so, Jesus raps.--He does not weary— Last at the knocker and first at the bell, Then on divinest tiptoe standing Might He out-spy the lady's soul." And if amongst those who hear His rap there are those who retort: "When He retires, chilled and weary— It will be ample time for me:" Does He not put their hesitancy to shame by replying in the ;ery love hath made it Voice whose meek: "Patient upon the steps until then— Heart, I am knocking loud at thee!" There is not a religious, who will priest of God, or a deny the insistence of the Call that led themselves to Him, them .to dedicate and thus it is that Our God has gathered to Himself those whom He chooses, whether their parents, or in some cases themselves, want to rospond to Him or not Just so. it have made seems to me, He must whispered His Voice felt when He to clothed to the little one who is being -day in the habit of Cannel, else why this Part to come determination on her from a remote country t own and join of Sisters whomher lot to a company she had never seen, and to strictestbecome a member of one of the and in the Church?most penitential Orders There is a universal complaint am°ngst Religious Present about Orders of women at the dearth of postulants. The wise that girls no quote as one reason longer live home lives, and grow up Places in independently taking their their workaday world, where their labour is they develop a so well paid for that love for the joys of life that Money makes purchasable, and in that love they find tentment. Even so, their life's conGod's works will on, and He will wants to fill up bring those whom what is wanting to but the extraordinary puzzle e9rn lIt' most girlish vocations to the ren.gious life is the decided opposition th meet with in their own home circleeYf , on w wAoall the family will look and exultation at an earthlyn Pri at may bring sorrow and m alliance's isfortune a unhappiness, some member or any other upset onee dear announcement 01.1, off toI beade about bo a going nun." hen a soul responds t e Call of `lc".1 there can be no misfortu unhaPpiness d no Prom ... ahead, for has not isc the hundredfold in this life.

rt i:

THE RECORD

and life. everlasting to such as leave father and mother and home for His sake? And there is not a priest, nun or brother sincerely trying to live their life for God who will not grow enthusiastic in recounting the graces and benefits He has bestowed upon them and theirs. The little sister whose joy it is to become a Carmelite novice this week has the double joy of knowing that both her pious parents consider it their privilege and greatest blessing to give to the Divine Bridegroom the child of theirs on whom His choice has fallen, and we may hope that in her holier little Corner on earth she will remember in her prayers and sacrifices the cause of the Bushies and the needs of the "Come rites."

TWENTY FIVE

DID YOU HEAR we are raffling a bicycle? Bicycles, like raffle books, remain stationary unless some mortal put them into motion, so please, Cornerites. since Lent is a season for imposing small works ot penance on ourselves, let one of your small works be the selling off of at least one book of tickets. The prize is a first-class bicycle valued at £10, and the winner may have a gent's, lady's or youth's at choice, and all for being in possession of the lucky threepenny ticket. Tickets are available at "Record" office. Pellegrini's Ltd., or from Aunt Bessy, and the raffle will be drawn at the Church offices. Victoria Square, on Our Lady's Birthday. FOUND,

1 1.04.41#4.41.414.41#4.04,41.04.004 ,41,0004.41411.4..~41 , 114VI

MOTHER WISE. Child o' mine, you're bent on going, And my thoughts are sweet and sad: Never heed if tears be flowing— No! the heart o' me is glad! Sure. I feel it when I ponder, And the tears come for awhile, But I know that way up yonder, Angels look on you and smile, Child o' mine. Child o' mine. Up there is the Blessed Mother, With her Child, the Son of God— Sure, we're parting from each other Just to tread the path they trod, Child o' mine! 0. the face of you so tender, And the shining eyes and hair, All of you so fine and slender, Will find sheltered harbour there: Where the gales of life break faintly, On the big grey convent wall, And the nuns calm-browed and saintly, Heed, 4ike you, God's whispered call, Child o' mine, Child o' mine! Sure, He wants you to he making Just the vows His Mother made, And the heart might know sad aching If His call was not obeyed, Child o' mine. Think of me when you are praying— Child, the moments will be few That my mind will not be straying From the work at home to you, Ah! I know the interceding That will reach God's throne for me: Sure. I see you, rapt and pleading, With bowed head and bended knee. Child o' mine, Child o' mine! Don't he thinking I'll be fretting, 0, I'll love you all the more! You'll be far from me, but getting Nearer Him. the Virgin bore, Child o' mine. —ANONYMOUS.

By "Boronia Bill," on last Friday evening, between the "Dream Shop" and A.B.'s office, one air-conditioned _black kid glove, probably purchased at Myers in Melbourne. Owner may have same by putting down 6d. for 2 runs in favour of McCabe. Apply "Boronia Bill." Box 1633, G.P.O. • VOLUNTEERS WANTED To join up our Cardboard Brigade for Things in this Brigade, as in 1938. other sidelines for the Brigade, are yet afflictedi with slow motion. and the Year's progress seems still so swift that it will be time to wish each other another happy Christmas before anything worth talking of has been accomplished. Wake up, Cornerites, for if your country doesn't need you, our Bushies do! A pen-name may be used for letters to the Corner, but all applications for cards must be accompanied by full name and address. SANDY'S SPECIALS. 99 Brisbane-street. Perth. Dear Sandv,—I am sending you 2/6 from Mum and Dad and all of us. I hope your votes will go up and that you will win on St. Patrick's Day. Kathleen has to stay in bed for another month yet, so she will not be at We all send you our fondest school. love. From, EILEEN O'MEARA. Dear Eileen.—Things are a bit dumpy this week-end, as Wet Blanket seems to be creeping up near my hero. but I know if the gallant Highgaters can make McCabe and me come top we'll be there on St. Patrick's morning. A.B. andIare sorry to hear that poor Kathleen has to stay such a long time in the blanket prison, so we are

I Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Homo! of:s. d. The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 Tly.: Immaculate IrePrt of Mary • Josephine .. 5 0 0 St. Joseph: "Monthly Subscriber," on account . . 15 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. .. • • •• • 5 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," on account . . 1 0 0 St. John the Baptist .. • .. St. Catherine of the Wheel .. , St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland .. St. George of England . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary . . St. Francis Xavier .. .. • • .. St. Teresa the Great . . St. Ignatius .. . St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes St. Vincent de Paul . . . Little Jane McClory Mr. Matt Talbot .. Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. 5 n St. Gerard: Faithful Heart. on account . . . 3 0 0 The Little Flower St. John Bosco .. The Holy Angels . . Pope Pius Tenth .. . St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor t. Heaven, on account . . 10 0 Father Michael S.j. St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuMlies, Coolgardie .. 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague . . St. Gregory the Great . . Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint 06

•

posting her something to make the days go quicker and we hope she will be able to dance with the sun on Easz er morning.—Your own, SANDY. Dear Sandy,—We jolly well want you to win, so here's threepence for a run for McCabe. All our .school like you best every time and Sister Lucy says she hopes Atilt Bessy won't be upset. Lots of love from, x xxx JIMMY TAYLOR. Dear Jimmy,—Aunty is a good old sport, and she says she is glad that someone likes me a +it. She did look a bit jellybeanish when she saw your four kisses, as she reckoned the threepence was meant for me and the kisses for her, but I'm Scotch where cash and kisses are concerned.—Your loving. SANDY. ^#440,04NIP,P4,0#4,41.4.4.44P4.4.#######41.#4,000.041,"

PERSONAL TIT-BIT. Miss Jinny O'Brien, of Sydney, who has been an inmate of Lewisham Hospital for some weeks, has decided not to die this time, and is now on the high road to the sitting up position in bed, her one regret being that she is not yet able to take active part in the sesqui cententary celebrations that are at present giving a carnival spirit to the harbour city. "Luke the Physician,' • who is still a patient in St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday last Tuesday. and astonished his doctors, friends and his holy nurses by going into a strict retreat from 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. The only one who was not surprised was his Guardian Angel. as he knew his charge needed this birthday introspection, but it came as a set-back to those who had planned to keep up the occasion by beribboning his sheets, bedspread and pillowslips, to say nothing of the breakfast tray. On being accused of not having the right spirit of his birthday, he confidentially told A.B. that he had a large size bottle of it in the wardrobe; and that in going into seven hours' retreat he wished to test himself with regard to an inclination he felt to join the Trappists. However, we understand the Trappists are not keen on taking postulants who have passed their eightieth birthday, so it is more than likely that "Luke the Physician" will continue to live the rest of his life in the world if not in bed. By the Westralia arrived a little gentleman who will in future act as a body guard to "The Dear Old Lady" when she is on her way to the bank with the Busbies' cash. With straw coloured hair, pudding cheeks and eyes of nigger brown. this Young gentleman favours the cow-boy type of trousers, and he gains the formidable look by carrying a gold revolver in a most conspicuous position. A native of the Dandenong Ranges. but with none of the Ned Kelly inclinations about him, this latest addition to A.B.'s staff re. joices in the romantic name of `,Boronia Bill." A keen admirer of Sandy McDougall, it is probable he will act as groomsman to our kilted laddie if the latter decides to wed Miss Mary Snoggins later on. 4"4"4"04.#4,04.1.4.04, 0•Ps"."1.0.41,11.1.0.04.~#4.441.4.4.041

THANKS. To Wet Blanket's Kellerberrin Sympathiser, for lOs on behalf of O'Reilly. and to our faithful Calingiri Trio for 5s. towards the Overflow, which latter just saved it from ceasing to flow at all this week. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing P.N. for 10s. for two books of tickets on the bicycle. Will you please post one book of tickets to the Brother in charge of Clontarf Orphanage for distribution among the boys, and one book to Tardun Farm School for the boys there, andIhope one of them will win the prize. With heartiest wishes for the success of the £1.000.—Yours sincerely, M. T. B.

•

SWAN PRODUCTS: BY ADPOINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.

Dear M. T. B..—Permit me to congratulate you on your nice way of doing good and giving pleasure, and the books have been forwarded to their respective destinations with my most obliged feelings to your kind self. I trust your example will give someone also a similar idea. AUNT BESSY. Roesland. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sending you back the blocks and 5s for the raffle. I think you had, better send

TWENTY SIX

THE RECORD

me another book, as the demand is keen, and Gerard was in danger of losing his tranquility when he asked for a ticket and found they were all sold. ( Mrs.) M. ANSTEY. Dear Mrs. Anstey,—Thank you for sending the best part of the book back to me so promptly—I say 'the best," of course, because it was accompanied by the 5s., so if I keep on being A.B. for much longer I am afraid my mind will become very lucre-ised. AUNT BESSY.

ip ,1 .14

I It

1938.

bag. Just as we were ready to part for the train Captain Ippy ;through a long distance call f ut Woop Woop, and said to A.B.: the guard to tell you when you getting near Narnbucca Heads to. -0" r ow morning, annd nd then and ushang out thr. vcndo window ' or see gthe We'll give you a wave on your roa jouc, ney." That was the end of peace me. She was that excited that st°16 even began to hang out of the G.01-; Fiend's car on the way to the Station, and from that on sheCentr kep; hanging out until she had got the pr: Midland Junction. mised wave, of which more anon. Dear Aunt Bessy,—You don't seem Arriving at the train we found our of part this to get many letters from selves in possession of two window introduce W.A., so I thought I would seats, with herself facing North and myself to you by asking you to send me South, and it looked as if we were me two cards for e Bushies. I will to enjoy the compartment to oursel. do my best to get them filled in as ves, until just about five minutes be, Marion sister my and can, soon as I fore the whistle blew the Spirit of has a young man, and I bet if I ask Youth blew into our compartment is him for a few silver coins when she is the person of one of the loveliest look. about that he will hand them out quick ing women it has been my fortune to and lively. I am eleven on October look upon. She had a male compan, 8, and Marion is twelve years older ion, and both gave us a very hard and more no hope schools than I am. I rather unfriendly look and then made you or will have to close down, a hurried exit from the carriage. Bemightn't get your Thousand. So long fore you could count three in came the for this time.—Your would-be nephew, guard, and very diplomatically sugGERALD O'LOUGHLIN. If St. Patrick could come down to earth for awhile, gested to your aunty that if we both And this Page met his saintly inspection, sat on the one seat it would be more Dear Gerald,—Welcome to the CorOn this stunt for our Bushies would he deign to smile? comfortable for the third party. A.13, ner, and I am much obliged to you Would each leaf gain his holy affection? being nothing if not obliging. was just for being generous enough to go into Or would he say, "Who brought this out of my land, going to acquiesce when The Golf Your birththe firing line for 1938. It should have been green like the shamrock of Ireland." Fiend poked his head in the window day will be duly remembered when The dear little shamrock the sweet little shamrock, and said: "You two just stay where October comes round, as I have more The dear little, sweet little shamrock of Ireland. you are; you have tickets for those than one nephew celebrating on that two seats," and then he winked and day. I hope Marion's young man An uneventful seven days has made little difference to the position said sotto voce to us: "That lad has won't be saving up to buy the ring or of our three heroes, and judging by present indication it looks as if had his palm greased in order to get anything like that when you present Br‘dman will top the score on St. Patrick's DayAt the same time, you away from the windows." We must pray that the.; the card. knowing how high Celtic loyalty runs when the feast of Ireland's glorious paralysis won't get a hold here. It must have been true, because I patron is on the horizon, Sandy and A.B. will not be surprised if Wet noticed the guarding slipping the r' Blanket succeeds in gaining all the financial sympathy between this and Wright-street, East Perth. grease into his pocket before he left then for her hero. .Already she has made what appears to be a political Dear Aunt Bessy,—You must think us with an offended air, and the lady move by announcing that she time has to no read the Page during I have forgotten you, but no, it has came back and silently tried to fold March, as she is engaged crocheting in a pullover Valera's for De grandjust been that I got careless about herself into herself like a tulip going son. It is more probable that in imitation of O'Reilly, she is trying to reading the Corner. and I am very to sleep. Her eyes remained closed, raise a blood blister on her right hand, 'so that she can leave the Shamsorry, as I saw your Birthday Greetand so disdainful of us did she appeai rock before she sees her hero beaten—time will tell. See to it that your ings in the Page the other week, andI to be that it made A.B. almost give up Favourite tops the score on St. Patrick's Day by recording a few runs in liked them very much. Now that it. her place again, but then came the an his favour before the 17th. Every 3d sent in will count as tor one run Is Lent and we are supposed to do revoirs and see you some mores, and the one you name. This week's modest receipts are as follows:— something extra for Our Blessed Lord, the wheels of the express whirled us Bradman: Kitty, 10s. I think I will try to please Him by out on our way. O'Reilly: Kellerberrin Sympathiser, 10s: Miss Nancy Price, Is. helping you get your Thousand, and After making sure that she had her McCabe: Miss Sue Price, is: Misses Eileen and Kath O'Meara. 2s 6d: if you will trust me with a card after handbag on her arm, A.B. drew forth Primary Infants. 6d: Miss Norma Love, 3d: Masters Paul Symons. all this long time I will get the thirty the rosary beads and said: "We will Laurie Andrews, Jimmy Taylor and Charlie Taylor, 3d. each. spaces filled in before Easter Monday. say the rosary so that we will have a Mum has a lovely new baby and he safe journey," and before either of us can almost talk to you though he is could make the Sign of the Cross the only three weeks old. He was bapates. Therefore, when we keep up our sleeping tulip woke up and smiled the tised the other week, and when the birthdays we should never fail to most beautiful smile at both of us, and priest poured the holy water on his thank Him for the gift of our creation, said. "Excuse me, are you' going to head he licked up all that ran down and then for the number of years of say the Rosary?" the side of his cheek, and the priest health and happiness He has given us "Yes." said A.B. said that was a good sign.—Your re in this beautiful world of His, and pentant niece, then we should tell Him we trust Him "0, isn't that lovely, may I say it ESMA RYAN. for all the future and ask Him for with you? We say it every night at xxx (from the baby.) grace so that we may keep on jourr.ey- home, you know.". Dear Esma,—It gave me a real ing the road that will lead us back I find it rather hard to put a .de. cheery feeling round my heart to find to Him as soon as we have reached our scription of this lady into cold print. your letter in my mail, for I honestly last milestone. All this might seem she was so warm. so alive, and, if You thought you had gone over the hills too serious for a Birthday Letter, so I will, so modern. Her hair which irus and far away. I am delighted, too. will end right away, with a big cheerio golden of hue was waved to a fine art that one little girl at least has the to each of you. She had rouge where it should be. and right spirit for Lent, and I am sure AUNT BESSY. lipstick where some say it shouldnt Our Lord will bless you. I was read• • be; she had rings on her fingers, but ing this morning about another little THE OVERFLOW FOR THE if there were bells on her toes I was girl who did her good deed for Lent BUSBIES. not aware, because her feet were en: the other day, when she was heard (Under the Protection of the Blessed cased in an expensive pair of shoe) soliloquising in the larder: "Mustn't Trinity.) guaranteed to draw attention to ,the, touch chocolate pudderf.- Pause Our Objective this year is £1,000. We neatness of her ankles and the heigh. "Satan says I can touch chocolate cnly want 037 14s id more: Help us to of her instep. But, it was her eyes pudden.' " Very long pause , followed get this. that made twice at her, and you look by a rush out of the larder. "Sold s. d. A .13, dizzy at the who grows always again, Satan!" She beat the old boy C'alingiri Trio '. 5 0 at once; sight of BIRTHD them AY beauty, to fell GREETINGS TO this time, you see, so whenever you II"..04, 11 , 0411NIKONIIPtINIPANAININIP.4.411 ,1KINOVNINI,P4P~INIINPANP They were the blue of Our are tempted to forget the Busbies Joan Holdcroft, John Naughton, Joy cloak, and they were as candid, if I again you just write straight away ond Smith and Mary Powell. may say so with all reverence, as the ask for a fresh card, and that will beat o eyes we imagine the purest of Gds My Dear Quartette,—Greetings the devil, because he is not anxious here. And saints must possessed. have merry and true to each of you, and we to see our little Bushies getting betshe was taking up the third decade .net all hope you are ready for the cele(By SANDY McDOUGALL.) ter instructed in their holy Faith. Give the rosary and saying it out if sb brations ,and that everyone who loves "Proceed to Brisbane," said the Queen, my respects to the new baby: his were a nun in her stall in some cc': you best will have all the gifts and By boat or, if you wish, by train, kisses weren't a bit salty. vent chapel. I trust the angels did loving thoughts ready for you. The —AUNT BESSY. But do not think by this I mean that not record a few distractions in first thrill will be for John, on the 13th, That you may go by aeroplane." a.. " 4 !: of rosary, guilty for when was A.B. he will celebrate his Eleventh 406 Charles-street, North Perth. too, as she faltered over the long c,0';, anniversary, and then it will be your "It's great to be going North," reDear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en av,e eluding prayer, "Here 0 Merciful Goci turn, Joan, on the 18th., when you marked A.B. when she had finished One shilling is from Sue closed 2s. etc., and the Tulip took it up and g will reach your Twelfth milestone. On reading the above, but what a shame for McCabe, and one shilling from me the 19th. which, as you all surely know, now that the aeroplane is banned—it it out word perfect, so it is no wond for O'Reilly. I am going back to is the feast of the great St. Joseph, would have been an experience." "It both of us were bowled a bit flat. school to-morrow. Grandma went to you, my Joy and Mary. will be keep- would probably be an accident," I re' Wilen Sydney last Saturday by boat. Uncle We were bowled flatter so11 ing up your Eleventh and Tenth birth- plied, and then listened to the deci111; Luke is still in hospital. Aunty Mary . our c,°,1 the prayers were finished afld days. so here's hoping there will be sion between Jinny O'Brien and her- panion turned confidential fasil.w / sends her best love. Love and kisses in four little hearts contented and grateself as to going by boat or train, and from Sue, and your loving niece, to your aunty saying. "You kOlth ful before the next Sabbath day comes as the train journey afforded us an op- didn't fancy travelling in here rian NANCY. round. I said up above that Joan portunity of passing near to Woop x xxxx multiplied by eight, you one bit. I thought you were, a w ould be keeping up Woop, where the Captain has his ..ag- Israelite!" her Twelfth That all comes of, L. Dear Nancy,—I found the 2s. and the milestone.' I suppose out, the toss was in favour of the you know that continuing to wear her old straw forty kisses, and Sandy and Wet Blana milestone is a small stone that is set Brisbane express, and The Golf Fiend net everywhere she goes, but you t ket are real thrilled because you and up along a road to tell the travelltrs of the Usses was duly deputed to puras well talk to the wall as try W b Sue have supported them but the how many miles they have chase our tickets, it being thought that covered, or tier to change it. forty kisses will support me better how many miles they still must cover he knew more about such things than (To be Continued.) than that. Didn't Uncle Luke have before they reach the end of their yours truly. high jinks last Tuesday? I am afraid journey. Well, birthdays are someIt was The Golf Fiend, too, who put he won't want to leave St. John's any thing like milestones along the road of it upon himself to act as our chief chafYOU W AUNT BESSY. more. Life, and as each birthday comes a13ng feur, except on Saturday mornings. QUALITY. CLEA ,INESS4 we register the distance we have trav- when he was perpetually due at the RATE PRI VICE, AND MO elled by the years we have lived, 6ut links, so as his wife had trained him RY USED STAMPS. God never tells us just how many mile- in well we knew we could depend on NEILL OS —BUTCHERS Grateful thanks to "A Friend" and stones we will continue to arrive at him to get us the most comfortable REACH ROAD. 178 "The True Blues," Coolgardie, for the and leave behind. That is His secret seats in the express, sleepers being toHAWTHORN. T. . excellent consignments of these trea and He keeps it with regard to every boo with the dear old lady, because of 'Ph e: B5 M. man, woman and child whom He eresures. her fear of getting robbed of her hand-

Abroad in Australia

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

TWENTY SEVEN

THE RECORD

Last Days of Triumph

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

Entry Into Jerusalem

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Gos el Fades Christ in the

N•4

vans, but took the foot-path, Sanhedrin which crosses over the ridge HE T St. Joa m's Convent ouncillors had indeed compell- connecting the Mount of Olives 1

C Holy ed Jesus to fly from the able been not .had they but City, to blot out either the memory of authority His prodigies, or the Name His or language, His of throughout the now famous Judea. breadth of and length While the Lord retired to spend His last few days in the Desert of Ephrem, very many Jews had gone to the Temple in order to purify themselves before the Passover, and ever since their arrival they had been on the look out for Jesus. Their disappointment was lively on learning that He was no longer to be .-een in Jerusalem ,and that no one knew where He was. In the porches, where the numerous ablutions and sacrifices necessitated long hours g.-.f standrc.m ds of ing about for these visitors, the only topic of discussion was the young Prophet. "What do you think?" they asked among themselves; "is it really true that He will not come?" The Councillors could overhear them speaking such words. could note the agitation of the first corners, and so must have congratulated themselves for having avoided the disturbances with which the Festival was threatened, by thus getting rid of Jesus. Sadducees Resolve to Kill Lazarus. Their satisfaction was destined to be of short duration; for just six days before the Pasch news r eached their ears that the Saviour was approaching. The Sabbath prevented the people from hurrying out immediately from the town, but as soon as sunset signalled the end of the hallowed r epose, many went out as far as B ethany. "They went thither, not only for the sake of Jesus, but for Lazarus also," bent upon seeing this man once dead but now called back from the tomb. They gazed at him, were thrilled at the thought, and, finally, overborne by the powet of Jesus words, great numbe; s re-entered Jerusalem that same night, believing in the Saviour. Now among them were certain princes of the people, a fact which was exceedingly irritating to the excited members of the Sanhedrin. The Pontiffs, especially Sadducees for the .most part, with, no belief in the Resurrecti,m the of dead, were indignant that these nobles should be '_he cause of such a commotion. To their Way of thinking, there was only one means the thing, of putting an end to and that was to kill the r esuscitated man; this they r esolved to do. But other cares w eighed upon their minds, for new the rumour came (as already that onnoised about in Bethany) the would enter following day Jesn9 the town. This •news stirred up the entire populace, and all were making preparations to receive the Lord. And accordingly, on the morrow T.. , Jesus quitted the home of n y is friends to make His wa l erusalenlward. He did not follow the usual high-road for cara-

On passing out with Bethany. from under the long rows of palm-trees which shade the village streets, there, just a little to His right, among the stony fields planted here and there with fig-trees, the Saviour came in sight Of Bethphage (The House of Figs), surrounded by vineyards bearing a plentiful load of fruit. Bringing the company about Him to a halt, Jesus sent two disciples on ahead.

"Thy King Cometh." "Go iilto yonder village lying "Upon before us," He said. your entrance you shall find an ass tied, and a colt with her, on which no man has ever yet mounted. Loose them and bring them to me. And if any one say to you, 'What are you doing?' say, 'The Lord has need of them,' and straightway he will let them go." Everything took place as Jesus had foretold them; in a byway of the town they found a she-ass tied with her foal outside a gateway; and they unfastened them.

"Rejoice greatly, thou daughter of Sion! Lift up a shout of gladness, 0 daughter of JerusaBehold thy King cometh lem! to thee; lowly and gentle, He bringeth thee salvation; poor, He rideth upon an ass and upon an ass's colt." DOMI

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" What are you doing?" inquired some of the bystanders; whereupon they made abswer just as the Lord had commanded them, and they let them go. The Apostles were impatiently awaiting their return; since now, for the first time, they beheld the Master making ready something which might be likened to a Triumph, by preparing to mount the very animal of old devoted to the service of the Royal House of Israel. the ass of Eastern lands, of solemn gait and noble carriage. Jewish traditions had proclaimed that the Messiah would choose no other equipage on the day of His manifestation. "hYnd so," thought they, "at last the hour has come when the Master, after so long persisting in concealing Himself, win appear and establish His kingdom." The delight and enthusiasm of the Galileans was so great that they tore off their mantles and with them decked the ass as richly as they might: then making Jesus sit thereon, they thronged about Him with shouts of great "They knew not," adds joy. Saint John, "the Mystery contained in that which they were doing, but after Jesus was .glorified, then they remembered that all these things had been written of Him. and that they had fulfilled them." For it was long ago recorded, in the words of Zachary:

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CONDUtTED BY THE

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Christian, Brothers \ MT. HENRV One of he Associated Publi Schools of .A. For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards. Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning Bridge. For Particulars apply Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt.

enry

THE RECORD

TWENTY EIGHT

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

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Strong exception has been taken to the objectionable tone of an article on Matt Talbot, which appeared in the New York "Her. aid-Tribune" (Paris edition) from the United Press Vatican City correspondent.

The offensive article appeared under the heading: "Irish Tippler to be Sainted as 'Protector of Drunkards.'" It stated that Talbot spent his life as a watchman of huge liquor warehouses, and that he learned to "hit the bottle" and was ",almost completely illiterate." Interviews. In interviews secured by

an "Irish Press" reporter with his only living sister, Mrs. Susan Fylan, 501 North Circular-road, Dublin, and others who knew the saintly working man, the real Matt Talbot is revealed., A leading Dublin Canonist stated that the article gave the impression that Talbot had been for many years a drunkafd. whereas the fact was that alcoholism was but an episode in hiA life. Matt Talbot, he said, drank only in the early part of his life between the ages of about 15 and 26, when he took the pledge an(' abstained from alcohol ever afterwards till he died at the age of 69. Nor was it true that this Servant of God was illiterate. Although he left school very early, he had a very high appreciation of spirituality, even in its .most difficult aspects. Although he was not educated in the accepted sense. Matt Talbot had a deep understanding of most difficult theological and philosophical works in which he made notes in his own simple language. He had a perfect understanding of the most profound writings. He was always in sympathy with the movement for improving the lot of the working class to which he belonged. Evidence of his life had been given before the Diocesan Court which sat some years ago. during the Informative Process, which is the first step in the procedure for Beatification. The results of that inquiry were sent to the Holy See, with whom the next step rests. Mrs. Fylan stated that her brother was very fond of drink till he was about the age of 25 or 26, when he took the pledge and never looked at liquor again. Although he left school, perhaps at the age of 12, he read a great deal in his later life. Everything he read was of a religious character. Matt was not a watchman. He was always a,builders' labourer, most of his life being spent in the employment of Messrs. T. and C. Martin, North Wall. These views were confirmed by two brothers who knew Matt Talbot since they were children —Mr. William Larkin, of the Tenants' Association, and Mr. Frank Larkin, who had been for years President of the Apostleship of Prayer, attached to St. Francis Xavier's Church, Upper Gardiner-strreet, of which Matt Talbot was all his life a member. They were aware ,pliat Matt Talbot had once been fond of drink, but knew, Also, from their father and otheyg who had been acottainted witii him, that he had given it up 'completely in the early 'eighties.

"Life of Penance." Sir Joseph Glynn, who has writ. ten a life of Matt Talbot which has been translated into several languages, states that he went to school to the Christian Brothers in North Richmond-street, and left at an early age to go to work, his first job being at Burke's, in the Letts. A fter leaving Burke's he worked for some years in Pemberton's, and finally, at the age of 37, he went to Messrs. 1'. and C. Martin, where he remained until health broke down in 1923,

"Osservatore's" Comment, The Vatican City organ, "Osservatore Romano," published a front page article from its Dublin correspondent deploring the United Press message on Matt Talbot, which was published in the New York "Herald-Tribune," The Dublin correspondent corn ments on the painful impression which this publication produced on the minds of the faithful in Ireland, and states: "The scandalous calumny is all the more despicable as purporting to come from the Vatican City, revealing a lack of responsibility in those professing to deal with religious emanating matters, especially from Rome." The "Osservatore" adds its editorial comment: "The observations‘of our Irish correspondent are so obvious that we can only associate ourselves with the indignation of those good Catholics." ....4"1 04,4""I+41.#41.M.IPAP~#41411sIVIi#4.####-

\ \Aide his mother lived he resided with her, and later on took a room in Rutland-street, for which he paid 2/3 a week. , His life of penance began with his total abstinence pledge, and continued, with increasing austerity, for over 40 years. Every day of his life for many years Matt Talbot rose at 2 VII He had slept for about fourteen years on a plank bed with a wooden pillow. The plank was covered with a sheet to conceal it, and over that was a half blanket, which was all his covering except when the weather was very cold. In that case he permitted his sister to add a tew sacks, but no more bed clothes. From 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. he prar ed on his knees on the bed. At 4 a.m. he rose ,and having dress.: ed, resumed his devotions until it was time to go to Mass He died whilue on his way t° Mass in St. Saviour's church, Dominick-street, and was taken to Jervis-street Hospital, where 3 Sister of Mercy found a cart chain tied twice round his bocb.; held together with twine, a" hung with religious medals. The Cause. initiated by M°5 inquiry he T Rev. Dr. Byrne, Archbishop 013 Dublin, took place in 1932, a d the evidence of between 30 an 40 witnesses who had kri°1;nee Matt Talbot was taken. proceedings of that process w:e,r0 taken to Rome and given In'. the custody of the Sacred greg-ation of Rites in I.934 Rev. T. O'Donnell, Archbishol)

Saturday, March 12,

1938.

in American Press is Notary of the House, who Cause. Process was followed by This appointment by His Holiness the two years ago of the Pope over Cardinal Rossie His Eminence the Cause. as relator of of the Relator to task It is the to revise the theologians appoint of the subject writing on the Matt of case the Cause which in minfive in read be Talbot could utes

TWENTY NINE

THE RECORD

DRESS&JTTING SCHOOL

DAY Als, NIGHT L;LASSES. SPECIAL COURSES R SCHOOL CHILDREN. Fees Moderate. Write, or Call for Particulars. 'Phone B84 THE JENITH SCHOOL OF D S-CUTTING AND DESIGN, ROOM 28, PADBURY BUILDINGS, ORREST PLACE, PERTH.

The Cause cannot be brought any further without the authority of the Holy See.

Reg

People from all over the world, as well as Irish people, frequently visit the grave in Glasnevin On the anniversary of his death pilgrimage is made to the spot and petitions and flowers laid on it.

Timm - The Butchers 141 OXFO STREET, LEEDERVILLE. 352a CHARL STREET, NORTH PERTH. 305 LORD S ET, EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFOR STREET, INGLEWOOD. 327 BULWER S EET, NORTH PERTH. 137 NORTH BEAC ROAD, MT, HAWTHORN 234 HAY STREET, sT PERTH.

Matt Talbot was a member of the I.T. and G.W.U.

FOR QUALITY MEAT

Distribution of Wealth

HAT CAN'T BE BEAT. YOUR DISTRICT.

THERE IS A SHOP

Spain --England In England the spate of Spanish propaganda continues. The latest publication supporting the Barcelona authorities is called " The War in Spain," a weekly summary, and is being sent out with a covering letter which says that it has one aim—to provide r eliable information on the subject of great interest and bewildering perplexity. But judging by number one, its aim is not really to help people to understand. It is violently anti-Catholic, and repeats the old charsaying, for instance, of the Church: "It dominated education, the key to the minds of the people: even in 1930, about fortyfive per cent of the people could not read or write." with no hint how far the people who were educated were being educated by the Church, primarily by the reliAs far as their gious Orders. r esources allowed, the Orders did a great work for education, but then they are next attacked for having any resources at all. About the land problem, which was very real ,and led to the formation of special agrarian parties, with whom the Catholics in the Cortes were the most closely allied, this publication prints figures, saying, "Here are the sinister statistics of that problent : 1 per Cent. of the population o wned 51.5per cent of the total land. 14 per cent. of the population owned 35.2 per cent. of the total land. 20 per cent. of the population owned 11.1 per cent. of the total land. 25 per cent, of the population o wned 2.2 per cent. of the total land. 40 per cent, of the population owned nil! _ Wealth in England. The last volume of Professor J. H. Chapman's great, new w ork, "The Economic History of Modern England," gives some s tatistics for the distribution of wealth in England ,not not merely land but all they do wealth, not compare too favourably with these Spanish figures. .35 of th‘e population, people With £25,000 cite‘, pore ,own 42 per Cent of all .wealth (those With over 0O.000,, own 23 per ilthe‘' cent), 15 per cent of the population, with from £100 -tb £1,000, OWN. Some v per cent, of the w ealth, hile the great majority of the Po lAlation, 76 per cent. to 79 Per cent., ly own from 3 per Cent to 6 per t. of the whole. Of course, if and were assessed in terms no all wealth. but of land -owning, v a minute Percentage would found anlotig the land -owners.

National Memorial Church to Adrian IV.

ST. MARY' CATHEDRAL ENTRANCE GATES

BRAD áAW & BEAZLEY

Only English Pope Under the supervision of Sir Giles Scott, R.A., "a national memorial church to Adrian IV., the only English Pope, is being planned at Abbot's Langley, Herts. It is estimated that the church will cost some £17,000 to build. Its architectural style will reproduce, as nearly as possible, that of the 12th. and 13th. centuries. Cardinal Hinsley has approved the scheme, and Bishop Myers has offered to be president of the local committee. it is expected that both Catholics and Protestants will contribute to the fund for the church.

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Adrian 1V., Nicholas Breakspear, was born near Abbots Langley at the beginning of the 12th. century. He succeeded Anastasius IV. as Pope in 1154. He died at Anangi in 1159 and is buried in the crypt of St. Peter's in Rome. The bust of Adrian IV., unveiled at Abbots Langley in 1931 by the late Cardinal Bourne, is, with the exception of two mural tablets, the only monument to his memory in England.

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