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Page 7
AIR
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
T WO
A countryman had just returned from a visit to London, and his son wanted to know what the hotel he had s tayed at was like. 'Oh, it was very nice!" his father "The only thing was I t old him. couldn't sleep for the light." "Why didn't you blow it out?" asked his son. "1 couldn't'do that,' • his father said, "because it was in a little glass jar."
Does any boy know any poem which tells us that Robert Burns, the Scots poet, was not exactly a teetotal writer?" asked the school inspec. tor, surveying the class benovelently. Little Tommy held up his hand. "Please. sir, he wrote a poem beginning, 'Gae bring to me a pint of wine,'" "Very good," said the inspector Now, can you tell me if he took any other kind of intoxicant Again Tommy's hand went up. 'Yes, sir, bicarbonate of soda," he said. "Bicarbonate of soda!" exclaimed the inspector. "What on earth do you mean?" "Please, sir," said Tommy, "I saw in the paper that that was the best way of treating 13 urns." Sandy and Donald met again after a long time, and werc talking over old Sandy noticed that times togethsr. his friervl was .year g a very fine diamond tiepin. "Mon," said he,, "that's a verra fine stone ye've gut; it must 'a' cost a lot o' money." " Ay," replied Donald, `it cost twa hun'er pounds." Sandy. exclaimed "Goodness!" "What ever made ye buy it?" 'Wee!, when aulcl McGregor died he made me trustee and left ts.va hun'er' pounds for a memorial stone: That is it!" • his An American touring •England in new car, noticed an old man mowing grass. Thinking this a good oporttinity for a bit of leg-pulling, he stopped the car. "Say, dad,- he shouted, "do you know what this is I'm seated in?" " Ay, 1 do that. It be a motor -car,' was the reply. "Wrong!" said the American. 'It's an automobile." "Oh!" said the old man. "Well. on you know what I'm using?" "A scythe," said the American. "It be ar. "No," came the reply. auto-mow-grass, but, like yon, it hain't sharp." -k The teacher ha• d been -telling the story of Noah and the Ark. "Now, children," she said, "how do you suppose Noah passed his time in the Ark?" There was no reply. "Come, come," she persisted, 'it's my opinion that he did a lot of fishing. Do you think I'm right?" "I think you're wrong." said little Willie. Teacher smiled. "And why, Willie, do you think I'm wrong?" "Oh, he couldn't have done much fishing, teacher," said Willie earnestly; "he'd only got two worms." An old signalman was an important damages for witness in an action been had brought by a man who knocked down at a level crossing. tie insisted that he had waved his lantern ' frantically but vainly, and a strict crossexamination failed to shake his story. "Congratulations, Bill," said the superintendent, after the case was settled "I was afraid you might break down." "No fear." replied Bill. "ButIdon't mind admitting now that 1 was a bit nervous. I was awful scared that fellow was going to ask me if my lantern was lighted."
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel HAY STREET „ / E\ U- L• LI.F.NI CUISINE
"Are you an Englishman " asked one guest of another at a house party in Edinburgh. The host afterwards took aside the guest who had asked the question and "If you thought he was an Eng. lishman, why humiliate him, and if ycu thought he was not an Englishman, why insult him?" A touring actor's landlady and her husband had been kind to him, and he a sked them if they would care to see Receiving a cautious afthe show, firmative, he gave them five shillings. Returning home after the performance, the actor asked the elderly pair how they enjoyed the evening. "Oh. fine, sir," replied the landlady, -only I hope you don't mind, but we had a fish supper and went to the pie tures instead.* "Gracie and Edward," said mother to the six-year -old twins, ' you have disobeyed me. I told you two not tc race through the house like that again. Now you must sit in that corner until I give you permission to get up." A few minutes later father entered t he room, looked at the youngsters in surprise. and asked, "Why so quiet, little ones? Crracie, the nimble-witted. explained: " We've been arrested for speeding." " And so you brought up a family of fifteen on 16s 6c1 a week?" "Hush!" whispered the centenarian. "I always told the missus I only got 16s 3d:' The wealthy man had cracked a rib He and an operation was necessary. didn't trust the surgeon in his small home town, so he engaged a famous London specialist. Local doctors were excited at the prospect of a visit from a big noise, and their request for permission to watch the operation was granted. The operation was successful. When the patient came out of the anaesthe tie he found himself smothered in He summoned the nurse. imndages. - What's all this?" he demancteo. 'Well, sir, it was such a beautiful •speration, and the applause was so treir.endous, that Sir Hugo took out your appendix as an encore." John had just been married and the vicar was hearing stories about the lack new the of domestic happiness in household. Meeting John one day, the minister r aised the question. "Well, John,' he said. "ho• w is all going on at home." "Oh, happily enough sir," John replied. "Whenever the missus sees me she catches up the first thing at hand. If she If she hits me, she's happy. '.misses, I am."
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The prospective customer entered the art shop. "I want to see some of those pictures that are done by scratching," he said to the assistant. The assistant thought a moment, and then his face lighted up, yes," he said, "you mean itchings."
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11
SAY: I SAW. YOUROA
PERTH
.0 N "THE RECORD."
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
RUMBLEmsz Theologians Not Infallible
A Catholic cannot ,therefore, logically accept as he should the teachings of his Church , yet adopt the social philosophy of Henry George. You may ask what weight attaches to my saying that. To which I reply that it is worth what my own judgment in the matter is worth. In difficulties of civil law an ordinary citizen will consult a solicitor who has completed the course the ot studies prescribed by state, and who is authorised to engage in legal practice. Nor-
parts of Libya about Cyrene, and strangers of Rome. Jews also, and Proselytes, Cretes and Arabians." But whilst the Church absorbed units from the various Gentile peoples ,the first nation which officially adopted the Christian religion was that of the Romans. And this occurred after the Edict of the Emperor Constantine in 313 A.D., granting tolerance to Christians and putting an end to the pagan persecutions. Who was the woman who found the Cross at Jerusalem after efforts to discover it? St. Helena, the mother of Constantine the Emperor, discovered the true Cross during a pilgrim. age to the Holy Land in the year 326.
£3,000 yearly, he himself is not personally -a true follower of the W ellington Enquirer, N.Z. : lowly and humble Christ." You said that the four professors * who decided that, in supportLuxury arid Splendour. ing Henry George's teaching, We know that those who work Dr. McGlynn was not opposfor the Church should be kept ing Catholic principles, were by the Church. not infallible. Correct. We do not maintain That is something. If a man that they were unable to give a gives up all other pursuits, and wrong decision, as would be the devotes his life to the spiritual case were they infallible. Morewelfare of his people, those peoover, I with very many others, ple should at least keep that life maintain that they did give an going by contributing to his just obviously wrong decision. support. If they were not infallible, are you infallible? But surely they should not be No. As a Catholic you should kept in such wealth and splenknow that the gift of infallibility dour as this cable shows. A practical way of expressis restricted to the Pope, and to The cable does not show that ing goodwill to your Cathothe Bishops of the they are kept in Catholic wealth and lic paper is to be guided by Church acting collectively with splendour. It says nothin g the Adver tiseme nts in all the Pope. Ordinary Catholic whatever about the manner of your requirements. Wealth of the Clem/ priests are not infallible. • "Why Is It?" Burwood: Was George Explicitly ConA recent cable in the "Sun" said mally speaking, if that solititor demned? that Cardinal Faulhaber retells him that he has no case, ceived £2,950 a year, and the Has any infallible authority con- the ordinary citizen takes the other Bishops in demned Henry George explic- advice of the solicitor he conGermany £1,430 a year. itly on land ownership? sults. If he lacks confidence in That is quite possibly true. No. But Henry George's the advice he has received, he open letter of protest to Pope may, if he chooses, consult an- Their duties would certainly reLeo XIII. suggests anything but other lawyer. Or, if he insists quire revenue to some such extent. harmony with that Pope's officia l on getting an official and finally teachings on the right of private authoritative decision, he may go How then can you expect a senproperty. to court and ask a judgment. In sible person to believe that Why have not George's writings much the same way, when asked your clergy at, true followers been placed on the Index? for my advice, I say that the of the lowly and humble T here is no need for that ex- agrarian socialism of Henry Christ? treme measure. The Church George is incompatible with the By expecting a sensible person does not put all writings of social principles of the Catholic to be sensible. For,.firstly, it is which she disapproves Church, and that a Catholic who "on the not, sensible to quote a few who Index." She weighs the malice wants to adopt both "has no receive big incomes and then of a book, its degree of direct case." If a Catholic has no con- jump to a sweeping condem naOpposition to faith or to morals. fidence in my advice, and wishes tion of "your clergy"—as if all and the relative reto secure definit a judgm e ent from ceived harm it is likely similar amounts. For. exto do, before she takes extreme higher authorities, he is quite ample, I mysel f am a member of measures agains t it. When a free to apply to them for a de- the Catholic clergy. Now CARDINAL FAULHAPER — book is placed would cision of his case. on the Index it Is "a most saintly man, steeped in you like to know how much my a sign that the humility and a deep spirit of personal Church absolutepersonal income is each year? I ly rejects it and poverty." consid ers it First Christian Nation receive none at all. And that is positively danger ous to the faith the case with thousands of us of its readers life led by Cardinal Faulhaber . E. and S., Brisbane: To other hooks tholic priests who belong to Reshe may be simply and the Bishops, and gives no inindifferent, or could be said merely not to Which nation, apart from Israel, ligious Orders. or take Catho- dication as to the use made of approve of first officially adopted the lic priests who do not, belong to their resources. As a matter of tively to them, or even posiReligious Orders. Christian Faith? They do not fact, Cardin disapprove of them. al Faulha ber, the And In the beginning, of course, vow poverty, but their income in normally she leaves it to her Primate of Germany-, despite the theologia mos the t spread cases of Christianity was would render celibacy £3,000 ns to decide whether or yearly attached to his not a given work is in accord- due to the conversion of indivi- necessary if nothing else required office, is a most . aintly man, ance with or duals drawn from various nations it steeped in humility, and a deep opposed to the mind in the of the East. Thus, in Acts II., Again , even in the Church case of . Carspir it of personal poverty. Ordina ry Catho- 9-10, we have a catalogue of variHis lics will dinal Faulhaber, who is Primate revenue is employed solely upon norma lly accept the advice in ous types, "Parth ians and Medes, of Germany, with some 20 mil- the necessities this matter from such of his office and t and Elamites, and inhabitants of lion Catholics under his heologians. jurisdis- duties, and he could do with three Mes opotamia, Judea, and Cappa- tion, no sensible person , * could times as much for the sheer joy Wriat Autho docia, Pontus and Asia, Phrygia conclude that because his rity Have You? income of giving it away in response to and Pamphylia. Egypt. and the by virtue of his office is Are You. almost the many demands made upon that no Justified in asserting him. And the same thing apCatholic can be a Single Taxer" plies to the other Bishops. And when you have no o fficial I can assure you that there's no ent? of the Church to backdocum you up particular fun in being a Catholic Bishop. Not all the revenue I deny that 1 do have no official from LEVINSON'S in the world would induce me to cument to back Our Large Range of Timepieces me up. have a desire an office which means litI dmitted that there is no Includes All the Latest Styles in tle save burdensome obligations. condem LADIES' and GENT's WATCHES, Single nation of the "S'ngle with Reliable Jewelled Lever But t Tax" theory by name. Large Revenues. Movements. hat is a ter. And I very different matAll Watches are Thoroughly Tested Not only in the Catholic Church am quite justified in and carry a Written Guarantee. n sser does this occur, but also in tenetsting, asked by my Usat the other churches, particularly the teachin gs . of ,.enrY George Chu rch of England. are incompatible \\fiththeth°se of official docum The Anglican Primate of Engents PERTH'S LEADING JEWELLERS & right ofChurch dealing With the WATCHMAKERS. land gets over five times as much 713 to 721 CENTRAL HAY STREET. PERTH private property in land as the Catholic Primate of Ger. many. But considering what is PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. WP4114.4.4,14`0414,..41.04NININIMMO4P4P
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THE RECORD
FOUR
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
not anti-any thing Bigotry is blind unreasonable ly twenty hops," you are near for That you are preop Bish a been You prejudice. a 000 ter. mat r icula part r equired of him, the £15, that in He lived simply, and no "what judiced is evident from your asanti year given to the Archbishop of years. would be simply vagextra of him se the accu d sertion that coul confessional Canterbury is not too much. Of one When doesn't exist." life. onal lve pers the moral cor, invo his "must" in to ance all bar us serio a are s thing course, I do not agree with se The ruption of both priest and PeniFor he died, and his funeral expenses that is required of him. my. taking religion seriously. s had been met, there For, without any experidebt few tent. and d even ciate For asso are sh. s fooli dutie That is many of his left. ing the confessional either as of noth ence was of you t with the fact that the Church were there anything in wha penitent, you pre-judge ops or priest Bish the r so othe rch, that of Chu say l re You will England is a Nationa have said, the failu suit your own ideas. to the case have a position to uphold. that the office of Archbishop of men to do their duty could not was blind, for you ict verd Your your lves Canterbury necessarily invo exempt you from doing That is true. to ng believe this withwilli were as duty well as your s And religion is State and social dutie Well, they started it, and imposed duty. any ing seek out to no h wish whic not enlightenment on do I duty a ecclesiastical. towards God, it on the people. And it was unreaect. subj I the as for , ter, And mat that you. into but l er fulfi furth go one can sonable as I clearly demonstratThat is not true. am not called upon to defend the a matter of fact, if you think that n ed in my previous replies to you. ratio by inist ed serv adm and and constitution God is not loved s. fnes Aloo pal Episco I All is You now pray that God may open of the Anglican Church. o thers as He should be, that of my eyes to see and to underhis out ted you gran wish to say is that, Their position puts them all the more reason why only stand. I don't resent that prayArch ld ses, shou mas lican He Ang the that of the the reach obligations, should make sure lthy wea er. I am grateful for it. If you not by ld ed wou by serv ed ury terb oach and Can d appr of love be op to bish at least be believe me to be so evil it is a Nor h. find £15,000 too muc and titled folk. you as He should be. Ana ng feature that you redeemi that reit find g adm er I takin lhab . Fau out would Cardinal That is not true can't do that with my welfare. And for pray d shoul than ly if s, pure r, his dutie in eove r h Mor muc othe too has . 00 op usly his £3,0 a Bish ligion serio your _estimate of me awakens no Parish ordinary ecclesiastical duties. those of an others do not serve God as they nce within me. It mereare impatie will ges char and ty, Priest. But your should, they are guil to my mind the prayer gs you ly brin e beWer isely fied. Why Bishops At All? prec , justi God eby not ther be punished by on the Cross: "Father st the Chri of see and cause "they" have not taken reliWhy this need for Archbishops to visit the Vatican , for they know not e them forgive Pop a the m that who But is types of people gion seriously. and Bishops? do." they you , what be ence ld audi shou in you ives rece himself sound reason why lar It was the will of Christ that would change your vieNvs. equally guilty, and court simi . rned gove His Church should be a Bishop ming- punishment? The more we thin% Suspicious Respect of d hear r oeve Wh ul lawf their and by the apostles, ling with the workers? others are not true to their re- With all respect for you personThe Bishops are successors. of times. You ligious obligations, the more we ns doze ally, Dr. Rumble, I appeal to , have I merely the lawful successors of are not a Catholic, and speak as ourselves should be true to ours. you. the apostles. an outsider without any experi- Surely you agree with me in can you respect me perHow It's too much like "spoils for the ence of the spirit prevailing in the that. Think it over, anyway. lly, knowing that I am a Casona But our Ca• victor." Catholic Church. tholic priest who hears confesthe that idea their Cathong wro a know You have tholic people lts s, yet believing that the conInsu sion Sugar-Coated office of a Bishop (I peak for the lic Bishops, and know how kindinvolve the ional "must fess carries ly and approachable they are "Pro Testario," Leichhart: Cathqlic Church only) both priest of on moral corrupti with it little save personal privi- whenever they have occasion to I thank you for a previous reply, and penitent?" Or will you say And that, without leges. I have already said that meet them. and also in anticipation of your that every other priest in the Cait means rather "burdensome ob- any exception of persons. But courtesy in replying to this. tholic Church is morally corrupt, g bein for its ance from allow e Far ligations." wish you could have express- but that you make an exception they sensibly mak a case of "spoils to the victor," their duties. ed acceptance of my previous re. in my Case? no Catholic priests would dream plies, and regret for having sub- Even though you may be preice. Adv e. onal offic Pers the e Som ofscontending for mitted such questions. You will judiced against all views but why s," your g "bos a takin be t am I mus e that If ther e here those taught you by your allegDon't think me cracked, nor anti- notic deal re befo s ence refer not create the position without onal pers .llible Church, I appeal ed yinfa to anything. conlem prob main your monetary gain? with ing I ked. I don't think you crac prior infallibility. I will deal There is no personal financial Having been a Protestant w that you have formed hasty cerning kno op. I olic, Cath . later gain in being a Catholic Bish that sufficient with becoming a without opinions other to my that your that say to views y sorr Nor would any priest dream of a am the I cerknow quite well thought or knowledge. And Catholic Bishopric for the sake of its revreply fell far short of what I prevail outside the , and ealth i-w "ant are you if ly tain of , the den of Hay weighed op ister bish "min a Arch d . idere enue cons Church. And I have pride, and luxury in Catholic BisHobart, who died recently, had Gospel" might have given an both Protestantism and Catholic-d , ac• honest enquirer. ism in the balance of truth of re DO YOU NEED A natu the the ring Conside cepting Catholicism in your questions you received very after overcoming my own pre: You submitted c the Catholic fair treatment. * eh. against juiclItilcr*es ques of set tly a positively beas tions concerning priests and the confessional — questions drawn Be Honest! TH PER , EET STR PIER 42 from a book by Pastor Chiniquy BROWN & CO. : usly and s. al to you to serio critic. peal which no fair-minded man would I appe many honestly weigh the accept for a moment as containagainst your der, levelled isms eove Mor truth. the ing and dogCONTRACTOR. that law Church's teachings spite the Christian ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND ma STONEHAM STREET, "charity thinketh no evil," you l corrup• OSBORNE PARK. To the charge of mora of disexpressed your own conviction charge that the confessional "must in- tion you now add a s of Electrical Work. Kind All for n Give ates lny dbieslhieovne. stim rbeaeel E moral corruption of hone Do yhoavue the e sty. h hit volv that To. nded Atte ly mpt Pro Breakdowns hitherto both priest and penitent." And one is disTel. : B2386. I, as a Catholic priest, who has est? If so, since no will Y°11 heard thousands of' confessions, hone st without a motive,I had to was to have the pleasure of ans- tell me what you think ? D° nesty such disho Catholic for wering a man who thus professed gain a almor me been beca had I ,s, his belief that you think I r etipjtojoynou? juosrtafloreotrli ly corrupted by my confessional money?by Or m work, and had also occasioned the ifeac itl?ities for the sub" moral corruption of thousands of What is your mind on souls who sought my spiritual asthink I rove sistance. I did not refer to that gain, do you atsh; illap:' A itecvtcera‘cvieliiig.ighsedasnedrioduosgln• Cat116; aspect of the case before, but n st again merely took your questions on criticisms levelled their objective merits, and showa rocfhear,g°, T EC RR CO LLY how unreasonable they were. you imagine that as ed ICA AT CLIM P But despite my overlooking the o e df dwoigthmattiche tdhuetoylogoyf tralss:1%,1 reyour of r acte char insulting the 10°`„c Distributors in W.A.— marks, you complain of my re- ing future priests inof Cat i, piles as lacking a Christian spirit! ledge and defencecame into No (1934) r teaching, I neve opponents ha‘teeie The Genuine Bigot. t wha with tact teaching? Le e 10 against that say to eyes your open to you wer „ro God pray I you that, if 4Ii see and understand, my friend. assure o, all sf t us cintion m k nobtjhe itieiso • utheea reof type ine You are the genu isms thousand Ore' f ' ligious bigot. I do not speak un- critic . to add ten could are In so far as you never heard'e kindly. have you which you ire adm genuinely religious I bring 110,111rict ely want to and res` witly AND But it is good for you to be told mer how narrow I do so that you are a bigot. Your best YOU r ideas, and you re a you -feeling. s d is the one who will tell dow frien h Win urc Ch ss Gla ed tain S t a scrap of ill your faults rather than flatter you ou
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Saturday,
March 19, 1938.
FIVE
St. Guthlac
Loved Saint of Saxon Days
of Crowlands
HE developing Chrislong centuries afterwards the tian civilisation of the English sought at the tomb of St. seventh century was Guthlac for assistance in fheir menaced by the spread personal and public troubles. of Mohammedan powO f the storm of Mohamedan er in much the same conquest that was sweeping over way as it is to-day threatened by Europe, St. Guthlac and his counthe development of Liberalism trymen had probably heard, but and Communism. Starting about they, in the plan of Divine Provithe year 622 the followers of Madence, were granted comparative hornet brought under his banner peace of days to build up in their Syria, Arabia, Persia, Mesopotaisland 'home a unit of Christian mia, Palestine, North Africa and civilisation that was to be, in Spain, and their triumphal march many respects, the light of the was not checked till the victory world. of Charles Martel, near Tours in Intercession. Some of the St. Augustine—with Aidan and GuthFrance, in 732. By That the unity of Faith in Englac— planted Christia Christ n ianity truth seats of were in the oldest John Jeffers land achieved in the days of St. souls of the English. won Over by Mahomedanim in Guahlac was in later centuries to Guthlac appears to have been teen those years, and have remained years of prayer and penance, be shattered, one and that those who of a petty royal since. In the case of family , and the soldier of Christ was so ever called worship Christ are split up into Spain it took about 800 years o. was kinsman to Ethelbald, who to his reward; we learn that his a multitude of factions, are destruggle before the Moors were became a king. From about his sister, St. Pega, travelle d to plorable facts of life that, unforeig hteent h to driven twenty out and Spain -sixth beyear, Crowlands to prepare finally his body tunately, we tend to accept nowcame, once more, a Christian he had been a soldier, but inspir- for burial and that, in later years, a-days as a matter of course. To ed by the call of a higher service, land. she died in far-off Rome. The such disunion is largely due the Fortunately for the Church, in entered the monastery at Repton. tomb of St. Guthla c pagan liberalism Ensland, in that trying- age the His comrades in arms seem to site of a monastery became the triumph of erected by which has turned the masses of isolation of that country from the have parted with him with re- King Ethelbald, and dedicated Englishmen into a proletariat, Continent enabled the develop- gret; he obviously had the sol- to SS. Bartho lOmew and Guth- and which is now developing a ment of Christianity 10 be stead- dierly quality of courage and no lac. This was burnt by the reaction in the shape of atheistic doub t was a stout fellow. ily carried on. With the arrival Danes in 870, and in 1113 a mag- Commun ism. The monastic life apparently of the Roman St. Augustine to nificent church and Benedictine Both England and our own the South of England, in 596, did not provide Guthlac with Abbey was erected—Crowlands Austra lia tend to be suband the coining of the Irish mis- scope for his energies, and so on Abbey became one of the most merged in a religious indiffe sionary, St. Aidan, to Lindis- the feast day ol his patron, t. fa rmous in England and lasted till entism that cares not whether farne, in the North, in 635. the Bartholomew, he had himself stan d. The tomb of St. Guthlac Christ is to be worshi task of winning England to the transported by boat to the Jew,- the pped acdays of Henry VIII., and cording to the Roman Faith was begun. ;Hifi by about late island of Crowlands in the Rite or any ens, there to live a lif.! of pray- parts of the ruined buildings still other rite, and scarcely cares 673, when the Hen t ford Synod was held, England was a Chris- er and penance till his death 15 stands. The tomb of St. Guth- whether there is a Christ to be tian land, possessing religious years later. He was, at first, as- lac was a shrine visited by pil- worshipped at all. Both Engunity, the forerunner of political sured of solitude, as Crowlands grims for centuries, and St. lish and Australians have obunity among the various king- was considered by well-informed Guthlac was one of the loved viously, to a considerable extent, doms. people to be the stamping ground saints of Saxon and Norman lost hold of those basic truths which were taught by St. AugAbout half way between Can- of devils, and it was carefully, days. Of England we have all read. ustine, St. Aidan and terbury in the South and Lindis- avoided by the cautious. St. Guthlac In farne in the North lay, what was later years local tradition insist- A hard cold land in which men —that Christ is God, that the inthen, the most desolate region in ed that there had been a long and must have had a most desperate dividual has freewill and is restruggle to feed, clothe and sponsible for fiis, or England, the Fenlands of East desperate conflict between the her, actions; ex- house themselves, and yet which that on them is imposed the duty Anglia, what in later days came soldier hermit and the devils till seems to have bred to be known as Lincoln in men a of knowing and serving God, that shire and the latter were finally overcome spirit of conflict that kept the life is but a preparation for the Cambridgeshire. and compelled to bring the stone land churned up by almost con- life beyond the grave, The Fens, covering an area and that of for the building of the first ora- tinual strife betwee about half a million n rival chiefs death means reward or punishtory. A 12th. Century art work, acres on the and petty kings. East coast of The three or ment ,for the manner in which England, is said, by the Roll of Guthlac, a collection four hundre geologists, to have d years of Roman rule freewill has been exercised. been an anci- of pictures dealing with alleged establis ent forest which hed some sembla nce of Apparently in the barrage of incid ents in the saint's life, show in some geololaw and order, but with the with- information and untruth that gical disturbance had us Guthla c carried is to the gates of subsided below sea level. The drainage hell by the devils, from which drawal of the legions the old poured into modern men by press, from the Midlands flowed into •it predicament he is rescued by his story of bloodshed, violence and radio and cinema, it is increasingf or centurie ly difficult for him to possess a s, patron, St. Bartholomew, who loot starts again. Up till it had gradually silting it supp To such an unpromising field mind, or a soul, to call his own. lies him become with a a scourge, huge morass with which, in other pictures he is St. Gregory the Great was to send The task of conveying Christian land showing islands of higher up here and there seen using effectively on devils St. Augustine and his compan- truth is opposed by factors through the water and reeds. Its who have invaded his cell and ions, to wear out their lives in a which seem almost impossible. soil was struggle that eventually was to In such difficulties it is not unreaand the known to be very rich interrupted his prayers. be crowned with success. Sharing sonable that , our prayers should Romans had attempted Fame and Ordination. its in the task was St. Aidan in the go up to those saints who plantreclama tion. but for centuries it remaine Of St. Guthlac's life there is North. and gradually pagan Eng- ed Christian truth d a desolate region ser, in the souls of viceable The Danes with land became Catholic England, the English, that to St. Augusonly to those who pene- little record. their propensity for burning mon- the Dowry of Mary. In all this tine, St. Aidan trated it for fish and St. Guthlac and game. asterie s, and in later days, the our hero saint of Crowlands was, we should pray for Guthlac the Monk. religious agents of bluff King Hal, have, in hunger, bitter cold and loneli- unity, for To one of a renew al of the light the islands in this between them, wiped out much of ness, to help with his morass prayers and of the Faith, and for a recogniton came in 699 a 28-ear -old the written records of Guthlac's penance. Even in his own days of religious authority, monk from without the not distant Mon- age. But he soon became local- men seem to have recognised which we all go to disaster in a astery of Repton , who, after two ly famous, for his life of years of prayer that he was aiding them, and for hopeless conflict of opinion. monastic life, had sought and penance could t,0 imitate, not be ignoras far as he could in ed. His tngland, retreat was invaded by the Fathers of the De- visit ors, one of whom, Bishop sert. The sert and Fenlands was the de- Hedda, persuaded him to be orR.M.S. S T RAT H ED EN 23,400 tons wilderness in which the dained. SO the ex-soldier and R.M.S. S T RAT HALLAN 23,400 tons exGuthlac had decided to monk became a priest, and in R.M.S. S T RAT H MORE 23,400 tons Pend his d ays in R.M.S. ST RAT HNAVER 22,300 tons and ervicu,, those far-off days the Sacrifice of flhij have God's servicu P US. S T R AT HA IRD 22,300 tons required a stout the Mass was offered up in that heart and a will ledve for London during 1938 to have burning enthusiasm land of desolation. In those days, particulars available from— All attempted such an or- when pagan England deal. MACDON ALD, HA MILTON was rapidly & CO., becoming Catholic England, men The Fens waS Agents. a desola te wild- would appreciate the hermit of GEORGE WILLS & CO. erness swept by fruit LIMITED, the North the bitter winds Crowlands in his courageous sacJoint Agents, Toursst Class. Sea, a stagnant rifice of self, and in his faithful and ggy marshland at the best, The sheer tin,°aunt of wild-fowl and water service of Christ. S t, sincerity es, of the a life of -1 such a man of 1 nu, in the brief summer. must have been almost irresisttercouds of butterf lies. In win- ible to those who lived in that corits IN' • aters to ice and ner of the world. Others came v entur ous turned • SO aryl Imrits could travel to share in the life on CrowR OYAL MAIL LINERS fro _ ou miles on skates on ifs lands, and a small oratory and 'en and 07 , waterways. monastery was built. After fif-
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Jesuit General to Retire
Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.
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IN view of the German Government's action in pre-
LESMURDIE HALL, K ALAMUNDA
venting 25,000 German Catholics from attending the International Eucharistic Congress at Budapest in May, the Catholic Association in England, with Cardinal Hinsley's approval, have decided to avoid travel through Germany altogether for The English Congress delegation. Both the long and short travel sections will now avoid German territory.
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To the Editor. Sir,—In a recent article, "They. Flee to the Fields," I sought to prove there existed a reaction to the Capitalistic economic regime in the shape of a large scale restoration . of land to the people Apparently the evidence submitted has not convinced Mr, James Kelly, who, in "The Record" of February 19, complains that people like myself are misguided in not tackling the financial system first. The "real problem" is that men are divorced froth their natural right of property in land and capital, and, in Australia, have become apathetic about that fact, So the majority of the population FATHER LEDOCHOWSKI a proletariat exploited remains was elected at 48, one of the youngest His by those who monopolise land Generals ever to hold office. The restoration of predecessor died on the same day as and capital. Pope Pius X. land to the people is being accomplished in other countries, and Vladimir can be effected here,. without Ledochowski, for nearly p years waiting for social credit or any General of the Jesuit Order, has other involved proposition which definitely decided to resign and few people have the capacity ,or The Gen- leisure, to study. I appreciate go into retirement. keen eral Congregation of the whole Mr. Kelly's sincerity and , questions ic econom in interest Rome in held being order is now confurther gives he suggest to elect his successor. Father and ion of Ledochowskc is now 72 and his ;ideration to the propositstarting the as tion restora land on greatly heavy duties have tokl He is point, in Austraha. Qf any movehis never-robust health. justice.— at present staying in the Jesuit ment towards social etc.. )tirs, outside house in the Alban Hills 1011N JEFFERS Rome and the French Assistant General is acting as Vicar GenFather Ledochowski, a eral. German Pole, is a nephew of the REQUIEMS great Cardinal Ledochbwski, who NEW YORK HAS KILLED MEN PRESS FOR at ck was imprisoned by Bismar IN SPANISH WAR. the time of the Kulturkampf.
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"JESUITS DESERT FRANCO" NDER the heading "Jesuits Desert Franco," the "News-Chronicle" recently printed the following story, source of origin not specified: "Jesuits have decided to leave Franco territory in Spain. The final cause for the decision was the question of publishing the Papal Encyclical on the persecution in Germany. "Cardinal Gomez told General Franco that the Pope had ordered this and other Encyclicals to be read in Spanish churches and Franco asked for delay. "Franco then questioned the German representative in Salamanca, who also asked for time.
EOUIEM Masses R have been offered in New York
for Mr. Edward Neil, of the AsBradish sociated Pre , and Mr. Week" Johnson, of the "News American es, and "Spur" magazin Cathowar correspondents and Teruel, lics, killed by a shell near Spain, last December. Many 11,0t* r ed newspapermen attended.atM. his buried rds afterwa was Neil Massachubirthplace, Methuen, the famsetts, and Mr. Johnson in ily grave at Brooklyn. disThis fact seems to y ears. pose of the whole story. cannot In any case the Society Spain list decide t4 leave Nationa returned to yet not because it has individual it, though there are Jesuits working in Spain. Gonlez There is no CardinalCardinal doubt anywhere. No Goma is indicated. that priests It is highly unlikely been orderin Spain would have ulpits the P ed to read from their Germany. 1)° Encyclical on in Englan such order was issued
"Permission was given to Cardinal Gomez for all the Encyclicals with the exception of the one about the German question. "At a recent meeting of the Grand Council of the Order of Jesus it was decided that the Order should quit Franco's terriThe decision has to be tory. ratified by the Pope." The "Universe," leading Catholic newspaper in England, replies that the Grand Council of the Society of Jesus has not met for 14
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
THE OPT MAN BIlekeridge BOA C., D F.I 0 0 , F.S.MLoncloo By Exam
W alter
Buckeridge and Richard L.by Exam. Melb F I.0.0., F V.0 A.,
2 63
ERM MURRAY ST., P
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
Spanish Nationalists and the Press
cers in charge of "Press and Propaganda," both in Salamanca and elsewhere, who censor the news we obtain and give out official accounts. They are nearly all volunteers and of an aristocratic temperament. Generally speaking they are of a different standard of education to the one which makes News the good propagandist. o f an anti-Nationalist and tendentious nature they view with a ( By a Correspondent of "The Tablet," lately in Spain.) \ . d. Spanish mixture of anger and propagan- caught in a bombardment, never contempt. Journalists are not N countries where there is a word of which was allowed to free, relatively da is usually accepted with open arms; no longer any doubt that leak out by the Nationalist centhey are viewed as an irksome The Nationalists, it is the Spanish Republicans sors. necessity and, unless they are rehave managed to make a true, made serious complaints presenting a newspaper which is , P041.1.41.0~04.41.04.411,04,041.4 , 000.141.0•0#4.0441.0 showing of their case concerning the murderous bombetter guaranteed as pro-Nationalist, far Nationalists. bardment of Pamplona last Nothey are potential enemies. Those than the Spanish from vember, when the Republican news the does only who fear a foreign conquest of Not Spain should go to Salamanca. Earcelona arrive earlier than the planes came from over the French The Spaniard is anxious to assure news from Salamanca; it has also frontier, but they adopted the managed to form opinions con- tone that "bomdardments happen foreign enthusiasts that Franco's cerning "atrocities," concerning on both sides," and did not reaterritory is perfectly organised "intervention" and concerning lise the appeal to pity which such and needs no help. The foreigner "tyranny" in Nationalist Spain a bombardment might have prolearns more quickly how he can The appeal to pity is which do not correspond to the vided. be a nuisance than how he can experiences of most of those who rather repugnant to them. be of use. Moreover, the foreigner have—like myself—visitefl Na- The Bombardment of Salamanca. only too easily adopts some slight Another instance of the same tionalist territory. Before I vispatronising tone with regard to ited Spain I was prepared to ac- thing occurred in the bombardSpain. The Spanish Nationalists, cept, on a relatively equal basis, ment of Salamanca on January who have all the traditional pride The first statement of the and with equal sceptism, the ac. 22. of the hidalgos, are quick to recounts of affairs which eman- Nationalists to the world admitsent it. Any foreigner who does ated from Barcelona and Sala- ted that the bombardment had not understand that Spaniards manca. After a visit to Nation- been fairly serious, but it was consider Spain to be a great naalist Spain I have come to the only later, and from Gibraltar, tion, oneS of the greatest and conclusion that propaganda, as it that the rumour came that over proudest in the world, will make was understood by the allies in t wo hundred deaths and over four lifelong enemies. the Great War and is practised by hundred- wounded had been causSoldiers and the Press. the Republicans in the Spanish ed in about seven minutes by the I gathered that a number of W ar, does not really exist in Na- five Republican bombing squadMR. ARNOLD LUNN, 4nglish and American journalists tionalist territory. (._)ii many rons. Yet again on the Madrid convert, controversialist, believes "it is I points the Nationalists do not front I learned of Republican a sound principle that charges unsup- in Salamanca had failed to adapt only fail to state a coloured case planes descending to the fields ported by evidence can he dismissed themselves to the Spanish world. without argument." Expressing his which could rival the Republican behind the Nationalist lines and willingness to debate the Spanish clues- In Salamanca I was told that they product in the free world market: machine-gunning the peasants tion with any member nominated by were "ignorant." "lacked any culthey fail even in telling many of who still carry on their daily rou- the Communist Party of Great Britain, ture." "knew no Spanish and did the truths which speak in their tine. We are not bound to sup- he was informed that "the crimes of not want to learn any," "treated the German and Italian airmen . . . f avour. pose that similar things have not have taken the subject from the realm Madrid as though it was Shangoccurred on both sides. Never- of debate int-.) that of denunciation." hai," "on1T cared about headlines The Comparative Efficiency of theless, I suspect that the Repub- IsMIPINON11.004.4.4.04.041.4141.4.004.04,00~4.4.00#0.4 and money." I suspected that Propaganda. they did not answer to the Spanwould have made better rival licans Instances which concern interRepublican propaganda, and ish idea of a "gentleman," and the these of national opinion can easily be world propaganda their best hope consisted in the sources_ of conflict became obvithey were quoted which show the inequal- "things of wartime.' as possibility that ultimately the ous. The Salamanca authorities itY.of Republican and Nationalist called by a Nati_onali t I talked to. world would become disgusted have unquestionably turned Propaganda. In the surprice at • The Republican Appeal to World w ith stories of success which later against them a number of jourtack on Teruel, which encouraged turned out to be untrue. People nalists who had no views when Republican supporters The greatest of all the success- might adopt the attitude to Bar- they first went to Spain. all over The the world, the Barcelona Govern- es of Republican propaganda over celona news they often adopt to imprisonment of Mr. Knickerment won its success with the Nationalist propaganda, however, news from Moscow. bocker, whatever his faults, could volunteers of the International which has won victory after vicThe second reason seems to lie sarcely help propaganda abroad, Brigade (which is considered by tory amongst the liberals and hu- in the certainty of ultimate vic- nor the accidental arrest of a both sides to include some of the manitarians of England and the tory which all the Nationalists French academician. (notoriously best troops in Spain) against an United States, has been the man!- share. In Salamanca the New pro-Franco as it happens) when exclusively inflation of stories such as Guer- State is almost as much discussed he was travelling from Portugal Spanish garrison. The world Press, nica, so as to conceal the brutal as the progress of the war. to Paris. And the formalities kept repeatedly which has been massacres and countless examples "Franco's greatest task," you are insisted on at the Nationalist informed of the m ovements of German techni- of group savagery in Barcelona, r epeatedly assured, "is to win the frontier of Irun seem much more cians and Italian and peace." The certainty of victory rigorous than the treatment metand Moorish Madrid, Malaya, Seville troops with Franco, remained in- other cities. Some of the things prevents the Nationalist authoried out to journalists and writers -difftrent to the International Bri- that happened I find hard to be- ties from viewing particular opin- of the Left who visit Barcelona. gade, and failed to see the sig- lieve; but it is difficult to doubt ions in England or the United I think I am right in saying nificanc e of the Teruel struggle them when you meet eye-witness States as of major importance. that the simple tourist in Spain is Where the troops is backbone of Franco's after eye-witness who describes Here, I suspect, they are in quite better treated and better underbone of Spanish, and the back- ‘vhat he or she saw before escap- a different position from the Re- stood by the military officials than the Republic-an offensh-e ing, or relates what happened to publicans. The nonNationalists think the journalist. The name of "jourSpanish. Finally, I they can only fail to win if Great nalist." I have frequently been assome close relative. Yet again Republican propa- do not think those who have not Britain and America were forced sured, often enough makes offiganda has ial bom managed to attach aer- visited Nationalist Spain have to follow France into some en- cials freezing and suspicious. It bardments—with the any adequate idea of the normal- terprise of intervention: the Re- is the old quarrel between the chs-criminate slaughter they in- ity of Nationalist life, of the social publicans can only win by mass- military man and the journalist. inv,°Ive--almost exclusivelv to the aids, of the care for children, of ing world opinion on their sid,- The serious difficulty is that as ascists or facciosos. . Every slum clearance schemes and other with the hope of intervention. b journalists do nearly all the writojnbardinent of Madrid or Bar- matters. The Nationalist Attitude to Jour- ing. the military man's view is celona has been detailed to the Reason for the Nationalist FailWorld nalists. not really understood. It is no Press with an appeal to \yorld But such explanations are only exaggeration to say that the Press Propaganda. in ure s Spain Ympathy. I found in The question I avant to answer partial. and they do not take into authorities of Salamanca consider that tionali st bombardments of Na- is why Nationalist propaganda account the. peculiar mentality of modern slick journalism and slick centres are Pretty well has failed so badly. Nationalist Spain. This mental- propaganda "disgusting" ant!, as . 1e,_llY 1 tta. frequent in reality, but .`, The first and most obvious rea- ity strikes me as being complete- I was told by a charming Press tRernNationalists usually hush son is the absence ready ly alien to the ideas concerning censor one afternoon after lunch, of • up with the Nationalist propaganda to which we have be- "it arises problems concerning Whereas ing the morale idea of preserv- money. Side. of the Nationalist Spain is rich in all necessaries of come accustomed in recent years. universal literacy." I heartily In Toledo I was myself life, it is poor in funds. Taxa- I have met a number of the offi- agreed.
Indifference Due to Certainty of Victory Success of Republican Propaganda
I
tion has not become exorbitant and food is cheaper than in France. The Republicans have managed to use funds from the Bank of Spain for propaganda in France, England and the United States. Don Eugenio d'Ors, the Spanish philosopher and member o f the Spanish Academy, told me of discussion he had had with Franco in which, when his advice was asked, he had given his view that the Nationalists would do better to make no propaganda at all than to make bad propaganda. He maintained that nothing they could ever do would
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(Continued from Page 9.) the Great War is one of the won. Home Fleet into the Mediter- ders of this age. If we are to British statesmen had take the Maffey report at ranean. its face said repeatedly they would take value, then no vital British inter. no action, except under League est need have been involved This was unilateral the fact of Italy establishing herby. auspices. action taken before the League self as the predominant Power had made any definite pronounce- Abyssinia, unless, indeed, the in old ment on the Italo-Abyssinian dis- friendship with Britain came to act stupid that for And pute. The Baldwin Ed be broken. England has received the greatest rebuff since the days when the Dutchman, Van Tromp, sailed down the English Channel with a broom tied to his masthead, for Mussolini said in effect to Britain: "Use your fleet, or take it away—it's no good as a And if the passage of bluff." years has not twenty-five some weakened my own powers of recollection, I think I can safely say that I can well remember a time when the despatch of even one single British warship would have sufficed to settle any dispute —or any crisis for that matter. The only result of this insane act —and probably tiv very last expected by Britain—was the mobilisation of every Italian solidly —"real friends of peace wish Mr. Chas behind King Victor Emmanuel berlain every success." and Benito Mussolini. I am not going to discuss the politicians did everything to question of necessity or expedi- break it, and by their own stupid ency of placing Abyssinia under acts have madc Italy's occupation an Italian mandate. Italy had a of Abyssinia dangerous to BriSuffice it to say tain. strong case. At the moment of that in the early days of the dis- Eden's resignation it looked asif pute the League itself recognis- the ugly situation thus created Nominally, Abys- could only be remedied; and tht ed this fact. sinia was a member of the Lea- urgent need for restoring British gue, but did not carry out a single prqtige could only be achieved Whatever by a war with Italy, from which League obligation. sort of Government it had was a England would emerge victoriAbys- ous. If Mr. Eden has not loaded disgrace to civilisation. sinia itself consisted of a number the guns, first over Abyssinia, of tribes who were under the and now in Spain, I do not know domination of one—the Amharas, who has; and it is going to take who held the others down by a the best endeavours of Mr. Chosystem of cruel repression, and berlain, backed up by wise dipby a system of slavery as barbar- lomacy, not only to nullify the ous as anything recorded in his- ugly results of a grossly stupid fory. What I should like to note policy, but also to restore the here was the defence the British prestige which Britain h.as . unPress made for this state of doubtedly lost. The real friends Not only that, but it of peace will wish Mr. Chlmbet• things. systematically excluded or per- lain every success. The late verted Italy's case. G. K. Chesterton once remarked that four or ti ve millionaires conNumber; Any Place; trol the British Press, and, I may Time. add, there is a remarkable affinity Three Reception Rooms for Ske. and between these and their co-freres On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery,B1724. of the City of London. Their inGlassware, etc. 'Phone GLAD KEOUGH.PERTH So strong terests are identical. NEWCASTLE STREET, is this that even the "Daily Mail" flaunted the headlines: "Britain— Right or Wrong? T elephone B4757. By a strange irony, at the very time when our newspapers took a devilish glee in reporting unsubstantiated Italian bombing ( M W.A.O.A.' of Red Cross units in Abyssinia, and machine-gunning from the Optometrist and air of defenceless Abyssinians, as : STREET. O. ptician remontleR well as the indiscriminate use of gas, the air-arm of the British late of Son of Late M. P. Indian forces, operating in the F N.W. Frontier of India, was le4GS' bombing the mud-huts of the unORIENT LINE BUILD R fortunate Waziristans. It was WILLIAM sheer nonsense to taunt the Italians with violating the Kellogg Pact when the truth is exactly , Italy signed this the opposite. A. ROBERT ENGINEER EFRIGERATION CONSTRUCTION. Pact on precisely the same terms 1 R CABINET as Britain. Both made reservaA nd Pact the Ser i tions—Britain that Electric Refrigeration COTTOAft Night), should not cover certain areas of W ay or N' the world where her colonies 13 NAPOLEON ST., Tel,: F1454. might be endangered, and had in mind the North-West Frontier of India—Italy had in mind East A frica.
Keoughs for Catering Amy
Martin P. Ryan
er S. Beecroft—Butch
It must be conceded—leaving all prejudice aside—that Italy's emergence as a great Power in the two decades that have nearly elapsed since the conclusion of
181 Rokeby Road Fresh Only Prime 'Phone: B3373.
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1938. Saturday, March 19,
NINE
THE RECORD 011,
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0.1
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Implications of British Cabinet Crisis PAUL BRENNAN.
II. now beginning to "We are only rst reaction of pass from the fi something unfamiliar dislike of and wiser a tti- Peace Settlement of 1919. Thus to the second desire to un- Italy emerged from the war a 'rude, a genuine "dissatisfied nation." The "satderstand it." isfied nations"—or shall we say the "haves"—proceeded to pass the laws of the League Covenant to ensure for all time their conHE Abyssinian crisis was tinued tenure of the rich empires far more Italy versus they had carved out for themselBritand British money ves. Mussolini, therefore, had verItaly than ships ish every reason for distrusting the sus the League. The key sincerity of the League governLeagovernments of the ment. In 1924, England—withEngland—the supported gue who out consulting France—had proprincipal. League Power—did so for selfish interests. France was one of them, and when the Blum Government came to power in May, 1936—some seven months after hostilities had broken out posed to Mussolini an arrangein Africa—it at once abandoned ment for Abyssinia which was a the vacillating policy of Laval, clear breach of the 1906 treaty. and pledged its support in the ap- Early in 1935, Laval—without It was consulting England—had plication of Sanctions. apcalculated thereby that the defeat proached the Italian Duce for a Mussolini new arrangement in Abyssinia, and humiliation of would deal a death blow to Fas- whereby French interests were to cism- in France. The Little En- be protected at the expense of tente—France's offsider in Mittel British. And so the giddy game Europa, and which spoke with went on. Wnen the storm did one voice in League deliberations burst in Abyssinia Mussolini —was another. Soviet Russia knew perfectly well that the Govhad reasons of its own—the ernments which had composed spread of Communism in the con- the League had played false to tusion that would result from a the League principles for so long war in the Mediterranean, with that now they couldn't be trusted England and Italy as the chief to stand together. There reopponents. It had reason to hate mained the danger of England Fascism, for Italy. in 1922, had only—for Mussolini, in order to defeated the third drive which carry his men and war materials Lenin had made to introduce to Africa. had to pass through Communism to Europe. The the British-controlled Suez Canal moral indignation of the League, and other sea routes. if such it can be called, was therefore, wasted on Mussolini and the Italian people. * * In 1915, the spineless, Masonic In 1934, the pacifist League of s tructure, which ruled Italy, Nations Union. of which Visbroke its German alliance and count Cecil is President, held a went on the side of the Allies, for b which it was allot for the purpose of deterpromised a share in the loot by the mining the popular attitude in Treaty of London England towards war. —a Treaty which was Eleven repudiated and half by the Allies a million votes" were cast in the so-called for peace. I only mention this as an- aside, because when the fighting did start in real earnest in Abyssinia. these very same pacifists immediately set up a clamour for nothing less than the closing of the Suez Canal—an act which would certainly have meant war with Italy. Thus the League of Nations Union had succeeded in organising and mobilising pacifist opinion in Britain. Mr. Baldwin was not yet Prime Minister, but, in view of the forthcoming elections adherence to the League and to the formula. "collective security," were eagerly seized by him as almost certain to attract public support. He was not the first to make use of the fiction of the League, and, like o thers before him, it was calculated to strengthen his hands when it came to using the League as a means of maintaining the status quo—in other words, of making the world safer for hypocrisy. Sir Samuel Hoare. then Foreign Minister, had recently won laurels as Secretary of State -m"Eden -u for India. but in the proposed proposed ssoliniconfidently a plan to in keep Haile June: 1935, which would sky-rocketing of the League he Selassie on the found himself dragged into purthrone."
MR. EDEN— "believed the
suing policies which he disliked League could Hoare-Laval be sky-rocketed." The intensely. proposals resulted in his retirement from the Foreign Office, and Anthony Eden stepped into Eden was quick to his shoes. His offer to accept a Mandate see that the only thing to do was was ignored. It could at least to play up to the fiction of the have been discussed; it could League, which he believed, if properly done, could be sky-roc- have been brought to the League, keted, and British prestige enor- and Britain could have used her mously enhanced. Finally, there influence in Italy's favour. Laval was the real but sinister force w as in favour of this, but withbehind this tense diplomatic game drew at Britain's request. And so was lost a golden opportunity of restoring the League's prestige, and, by placing Italy amongst the category of contented nations, of reducing the danger of war. The of move and counter-move: the City of London, as I have said bemoney-bags of the City of Lon- fore, stands. for International findon. The League was a formid- ance. Mussolini stands outside able weapon in the hands of un- its orbit, and it deliberately vetscrupulous financial adventurers, oed any suggestion of an Italian who can only thrive on Interna- mandate over Abyssinia. Intionalism. Here was the grand stead of an Italian mandate, it opportunity for Internationalism wanted a League mandate, so to crush economic Nationalism, that vested interests would get and with it Fascism and Musso- the plums and Italy could have lini. what was left. And so, behind the diplomatic game, this sinister At first Eden failed to persuade influence, which financed Lenin the British Cabinet to a full pra to power in 1917, cold and calculLeague policy, because the old ating, determined only on securand more familiar practice of sec- ing its own selfish ends, used the ret understanding outside of the League as its tool. And it nearLeague was not easily abandon- ly succeeded—for Mussolini only Three years before Britain barely forestalled Reckett. As for ed. had come to terms with Jdpetn in the British Government it showManchuria—and could do the ed its had faith by sending the Eden, same with Mussolini. s Continued on Page 8.1 therefore, confidently proposed a PARRY'S TEETHING plan to Mussolini in a visit to POWDERS. Rome in June. 1935—a plan which FAMOUS FOR 40 YEARS. would let the Abyssinians down. Contains No Calomel or Opiates. would keep Haile Selassie on the 1/- PER PACKET. throne, would give the League Obtainable All Chemists and Stores the right to intervene, and woulo give Mussolini everything w !thin reason in Abyssinia. but would any means of deprive him through which he could increas military strategical or his strength either in the Mediterranean or in the. Red Sea. Briefly, SPECIAL TOUR: : the plan was this: (1) Italy was to have a corridor linking Eritrea S.S. ORAMA, APRIL 18 •• (2) Sufficient and Somaliland. • * Kandy, Cairo, Naples, Rome,i Abyssinian territory for a railway Assisi, Florence, Milan, Venice, and for colonisation. (3) ExcluBudapest, Vienna. Munich, Lusive mineral rights in Abyssinia. cerne. Heidelberg, Cologne, Brus- e sels, Paris, Lisieux, London. and The great catch, in this plan was. .13 days' motor tour of Great of course, that when the time ar- : Britain. rived for further Italian expan• Programmes Free. sion Britain could rush arms and money to Haile Selassie and nulCook's Travel service Mussolini lify Italy's strength. OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENTS refused to accept the Plan—but was still prepared to accept a • to His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. Mandate over Abyssinia. b-
Italy and the League
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Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
TEN
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
I
CRICKET The match, W.A. v. The Australian XI., is the seventh of its Naturally this State has kind. never won—and never likely to— but the opportunity of seeing Australia's best in action is one that should pot be missed. It is sure to be very good cricket, and let us hope that Don Bradman will get among the runs. Three times he has batted against our players, and his scores of 27, 3, and 10. So it's up to Don to get his century on this occasion, making it one against each State in the Commonwealth. A Correction. In the comments on Frank Bryant in last week's issue, a couple of mistakes crept in. It said that he and Ernie Parker were the only bastmen to make a century for the State. This should have been two centuries. It was at the age of 15 years that Frank commenced to play for Mt. Lawlev—not 13 as published. W.A.C.A. Competition. Saturday's Play. East Perth, 233, v. Fretnantle. Subiaco, 9 for 302 (dec.), v. North Perth, 0 for 24. West Perth ,5 for 311, v. N.E. Fremantle. Mt. Lawley, 214, v. Claremont. Noteworthy Performances. , Batting: J. Shea (W.P.), 151; W. McRae (W.P.), 113 not out; S. Briggs (S,), 101; Kimpton (Mt.L.), 63; Watt (S.), 53; A. Jeffrey (S.), 55. Bowling: Zimbulis (N.P.), 6 for 120. Three "Centurions." Jack Shea's brilliant 151 for West Perth aaginst N.E. Fremantle is a good omen for his possibilities against the Australians. He showed that he is right at the top of his form, and if he can reproduce last week's showing he should ,get amongst the runs, despite Bill O'Reilly and Co. He hit sixteen 4's and four "sixers." Sid Briggs, skipper of Subiaco, played a very solid innings for This 101 against North Perth. player has 1w1 a long run of "outs,' and it was very pleasing to all to see the end of the drought for him. The innings was a very valuable one for his side. Jack and Sid are "Old Boys" of C.B.C., and each in his day, led the College XI. The third to pass the threefigure mark waks Bill McRae, for Wests v. N.E. Fremantle. His quota was 113 not out, and he and Shea put on 185 runs for the fourth wicket. A very good batsman, he recently returned from an eight-year sojourn in America. Now that he has jumped into form we may expect quite a few good scores from him. Brieflets. Games commenced last week will not be concluded until 26th. inst. Allan Jeffreys is the ideal opener. He should be persevered with in the State XI. in that position. Wally Kimpton is a delight to
watch when after the runs. His 63 in even time was great to watch. Rod Ryan is in run-getting Against Fremood these days. mantle he was very sound for 45. Artie Hall showed semblance of his true form by top-scoring for Easts against the Port men. Edwards, the 'keeper for Claremont, is classy. He was right there on Saturday, catching three and stumping one. Don Bradman has made 67 cenIt turies in first-class cricket. should be 68 very shortly. Jack Murdoch is having a "stiff trot" lately. Against Fremantle he was run out when going along nicely. In the Press is an announcement that "senior boys at Government schools, will be admitted at reduced rates on all three days, if accompanied by teachers." Something wrong here—the W.A.C.A. has made no distinction in the past. All school boys should be treated alike. The Darlot Cup Competition. The Darlot Cup Competition will commence on Wednesday, March 23. These are the opening matches: Hate v. Acquinas College School, at W.A.C.A. Scotch College v. Guildford Grammar School, at Scotch College. The Cup is held by Guildford Grammar School, and the competition this year should be particularly interesting. The Tests! The first Test of all, played on the Melbourne Cricket Ground in 1876-7, was won by Australia by 45 runs. It was marked by a great innings by Charles Bannerman, then the premier batsman in Australia, who was forced to retire with an injured hand after having made 165 one of the greatest innings in the history of the game. England won a return game that season by four wickets, so that they ended the first season of Test cricket on Australia's victory even terms. in that first game was all the more remarkable because of the fact that prior to that season no Australian team had ever met an English team on level terms. She showed, however, that the victory was no fluke by subsequent successes, and when the tour of thu English team in Australia ended, Australia had nine wins to England's eight. The record now stands. Australia 56, England 54.
Race in the Street
Trottin The Australian cricketers will be the guests of the W.A.T.A. Executive at its meeting on SatThe main event is the urday. W.A. Sires' Produce Stakes. In all 109 nominations were received for the six events, 2.21 and better divided handicap, and there was every indication that the field for the Sires' Produce would be good. Fremantle Meeting. On Saturday, March 26, there will he a meeting at Richmond Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. main The Park, Fremantle. event is the St. Patrick's Handicap, of £120, and a trophy for the winner. The field is limited to 17, and should acceptances be in excess of that number, horses ballotted out will be transferred to the Divided Handicap. The distance is 13 furlongs. There will be a Trotters' Handicap of £80 ,over two miles, for horses 2.40 and better. The Divided Handicap will consist of four races, to the total value of £320, for 2.23 and better class, over 13 furlongs.
The Gallopers Racing will be at Headquarters on Saturday, and judging by the entries the fields should be large and classy. There are 21 in the mile Maiden Plate, 28 in the five f urlongs Harvest Handicap for maiden two-year-olds, 16 in the open six furlongs Armadale Handicap, 19 in the Summei Plate for W.A. bred horses, 11 in the open mile and three furlongs Vincent Handicap, and 24 in the seven furlongs welter Kalainufpla Handicap'.
Jack Dpnaldson, - The Eine S treak," for 100 yards, put up 1910 in South Africa, once a chap in Bourke-street, raced Mei bourne. It \vas this way. Jack Jim Donaldson, at the Metropole Hotel, in Bourke-street. with him and several friend is,1 A° attended a show at the old "Till. oli." When I reached the foot. path in front of the theatre after the show, I was feeling a little stiff from sitting so long, so started to prance up and down to loo_sAen my legcha voting sap standing in the crush, laughed and asked me did I think I was a ped. " 'Yes,' said 1, 'just a bit of a runner.' " •You ptill r said the stranger, ' why I could beat 'you'—and forthwith challenged me to race for a sovereign. "Well, in the spirit of the occa. sion, I accepted the challenge, and our respective friends—he had several pals with him—ar. ranged to hold the stakes, and act as starter and judge. We ran from the front of the Tivoli, down Bourke-street, to the G.P.O. ati time when the cross traffic along Swanston-street had stopped. "We got away well, the stung. er clapping on all pace, while I trotted behind him. Nearing the G.P.O. my opponent was. very tired, and so I waited until we were 20 yards off the winning post, and then dashed to the That dash just flabber• front gasted him. and I pulled up a very easy winner. "Nlv .opponent and his friends w ere surprised when I re fused to The fact that take the stake. was takti snag a struck they had C YCLING. will Amateur riders of this StateSep. on be interested to hear that there IvIII tember 17 of this year. to "Warrnambool be a This is amateurs. bourne" for . been has the first occasion itinteresting t held and it will be "Pros compare the times of the ,,,, „.,,, : y=. . :111 -. Le tell
Tattersall's Club Meeting. W.A. Tattersall's Club will conduct a meeting at Belmont L AY-BY NOW. Park on Saturday, March 26. The ECLIPSE CYCLES BICTON. programme: Club Hurdles. of £90, EMPIRE BUILDINGS, Stammer) ( Opp. W. J. about one mile and three-quartTONS, SPORTING GOODS, ers; Maiden Handicap, of £90, six P RAMS, Etc. furlongs; Plate and Purse, of Inspection Invited. _ £195. two races of £110 and £85, i Write. Call, or Ring L1238. , "six furlongs, and seven furlongs >,.............,....."..........#0... and a half ,respectively; Tattersall's Club Handicap, of £130, one mile and a quarter, and Welter Agent 7 urt Commissioda Handicap. of £95, seven furlongs STREET . 802 HAY CHARITIES and a half. W.A.
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Saturday, March
19,
THE RECORD
1938.
ELEVEN
THE CABLED NEWS Nazi Conquest of Austria
These are stirring times indeed; the face of the world changes from day to day. We have received some rude shocks, but there are distinct indications that European differences can be healed without war.
Popular
Hitler Usurps First Christian Corporate State
feaHE only consoling ture of the Austrian conquest is the bloodlessness of-- the achievement. It was indetermined evitable. . Hitler, native his rule eventually to Schuschbrook not 1,nd, could For nigg's gesture of defiance. the plebiscite proposal, in spite seeming innoof its legality and attempt to open an was cence, Fuehrer, which the the utwit o not be expectNazi temper could the brave For tolerate. ed to Austrian it was no doubt a desperate last throw, and he would have been pleasantly surprised He would had he succeeded. plebiscite. But the have won that, will popular the is ckle fi so if a free vote were hel(i next Sunday, a large majority would vote for Nazification. Elections are alwpys decided by the lafge "floating" vote ;of people with no settled convictions, and this section would no doubt be caw.
I
ried away by the enthusiasm of the Nazis and the triumphal progress of Hitler and his German army. The Austrians, a Ger-
man people, are deeply iaterested in Hitler's great achie\-ements and the majority will acucpt his rule with enthusiasm. No one can deny the greatness of the FueEsier. He would prove himself doubly great were he to display magnanimity towards his erstwhile opponents, and decree a rule of toleration and equal citizenship for all. But we know that there is no prospect of this. The Austrians, that easy-going tolerant people, are now to suffer under a regime of terror, with persecution of the Church and the Jews, and the perversion of Christian morality. The vilification of the defeated Schus-
I chnigg, the dis • - -1lonourm., c.r- tile memory of Dollfuss, and the arrest of the Archbishop of Graz, are early examples o f what .s in store. * * There is no danger of war on this occasion.
But what will Hitler behaves similarly towards Poland or C zechoslovakia? Nazi assurances convey little comfort; promises are given only to be _broken, and no pact can survive When the good of the German people is Therefore the nationsinvolved. r eady for will have to make for a line eventual resistatice. must be drawn some"here, happen
when
Italy, the only nation prepared for War, time of saved Europe at the the Dollfuss this murder. On ed tooccasion Italy was disinclinprotest, Ger-many being her °,11.1y friend, though she certainly (lid not, like the move. One can foresee a ' the ,tc)11.1e-Berlin weakening of axis. it was fortunate indeed that Mr. Chamber-
ity M. K.)
The French politicians once more failed their country in a great crisis. Perhaps it is well that France was minus a Government, for a strong Patriotic Government might Red have England into a war which could do no good. To attempt to crush the German people would be useless. If successful it could lead only to anarchy, for there is no regime to -substitute for National Socialism. Germany's prestige has increased greatly these days, and that of Fiance has declined. The annexation and complete Nazification of Austria was achieved without bloodshed within two days; a phenomenon without parallel in the history of the world. As a -Catholic ,one must mourn the death of the first Christian Corporative State, and the prayers of the world are needed for the Church in Austria.
THE PUEHRER— wOuld prove himself really great were he to display magnanimity towards his erstwhile opponents, and decree a rule of toleration and equal citizenship for all. lain had commenced his friendly
talks. Had the resignation of Mr. Eden come three weeks later, it would have been too late. The French approach to Italy, born of panic, met with a welldesery ed rebuff. But I suspect that Mussolini can foresee a tune wnen he will be compelled t o align himself with England and France to resist the march of the barbarians in Europe. The German people are
half
Catholic and half Protestant. Until February 12. little more than half of the German Catholics were included in the Reich. Bismarck did not wish to include A ustria, fearing the danger of , ivision through difference in culture. (Every German leader for four centuries has dreamed o f the complete union of the German people.) The achievement
of the Anschluss by National Socialism means that the Protestant half will rule the Catholic
half, and the centre of gravity of the hitherto strongly Protestant Reich will not shift very far.
It has been stated that the Anschluss achieved, the capital of the Reich would be shifted to Munich. the birthplace of Nazism. This would give the Catho-
lic part of the nation a better chance of expressing itself, and the older German culture would take precedence over that of Prussia. But there is little hope for the baptism of Nazidom; that anti-Christian force will have to spend itself and he purged before Europe can hope for freedotn.
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General Franco is steadily adA vancing to certain victory. powerful, united. Christian Spain will have a steadying force on Europe, and on France in particular. It will set the political trends of Europe on the road to normality, - away from the extremes of Bolshevism and Nazism.
Irish Books Concise Dictionary of Irish Biography. 12/-. By Dr. John S. Crone . . By The Story of The Irish Race. 16/6 Seumas MacManus A history of Ireland—from the earli est times till to-day—told in the author's own Swinging, singing style. By The Life of Eamon De Valera. David T. Dwane .. . . 6/This biography contains an epitome of, many historical ;vents with which De Valera was directly or indirectly associated. Daniel O'Connell anti ,the Story of Catholic Emancipation. By Michael MacDonagh . . 8/6 The Complete Works of Padriac H. Pearse. Containing Verse. Songs, Plays, Prose, Works, and Political Set of 6 Writings and Speeches. 60/Vols The Story of the Faith in Ireland. Ph.D., James Kelly, By Rev 5/6 S.T.L. Through ages of sorrow and trial, cruel murder and appalling sacrilege, Ireland kept the Faith and brought it to other lands. Concise and interesting to all Catholics is this well documented story. By St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland. 1'3 . Foin Poems of Father Abraham Ryan. . I . By Rev. Father Boyle
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AT
THE RECORD
TWELVE Addressing a large congregation at the Cathedral on Sunday night last, Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., delivered the second of the series of lectures for the Lenten season. "One of the most disastrous consequences of the rejection of Christ by the modern world is the degradation of the individual human being," said Father CaIt was strange that man hill. should be so anxious to degrade Perhaps it was a rehimself. version on the part of the modern world to the self-abasement But we may be o f the saints. pardoned for doubting it. Concerning the nature, dignity and rights of man, the modern world had reverted, not to the saints, but to the pagan doctrines of Greece and Rome. Man to them was just a highly develMind, will and oped animal. conscience were but convenient names for brain processes or physiological phenomena. There was no such thing as an immortal soul nor any future life. Hence, what was once spoken of as the dignity of man, his rights,. privileges and destiny, all these had been swept away. We saw this unlvarrantable invasion of the rights of man in
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Lenten Lectures "Christ and the Rights of Man
beats, but teeming millio individual human souls. ns Results. Such examples gave Uss sfotrhtfi idea of the utter disregard modern world for the d.o and rights of man. The 1"itY result was appalling. The world was witnessing the° birth of ancient paganism us eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow ee die." Final the world over, on, perceived the foul breath f t of t . b eastp in the hideous rali an cult the nude ati l worship of the body, the sick ‘erasnidting sexiness of book,: and papers, It was all very revolting, but t was the natural and logical outcome of the degradation of rh, human being.
several un-Christian social theo- no justification whatever. "I say ries and tendencies, eugenics, for criminal selfishness," the preachIf the proposals of er emphasised, "for ultimately it example. eugenists were but the ravings reacts upon our national life of a few pathological cranks it and will rapidly make of us a but decadent race of heartless and would not much matter; they were not. Many advanced selfish men and women to whom eugenists were men of high re- a baby holds out its arms in Eugenists can never impute and inspired by the most vain. However, prove the race by birth-control motives. worthy neither high repute nor good for birth-control is the suicide of faith could be allowed to tam- r ace." The second proposal of the adper with the eternal laws of God. "But what are these proposals?" vanced eugenist was sterilisaThe opposidemanded Father Cahill. "They tion of the unfit. the tion of the Catholic Church. to are precisely those .of Breed only from eugenic sterilisation was based stock yard. Christ. the fittest animals, control the primarily and essentially on The modern world had re. births, and kill off the maimed moral grounds. It was an unman ti, the level of the and aged. Hence birth control, just invasion of the rights of the duced animal and r-oht)ed him of all hi sterilisation of unfit, and euthan- in(lividual. Every man had a righss and privileges natural will world grand a What asia. right to life and bodily integhe restored to hilL They would be the Utopian future of the rity. to marry, and to found a by the only' rh;toration of Clirit Mr. H. G. family. It was a gross assumpmodern eugenist! and to Christianity the modent a in it to forward looks Wells tion to limit that right to the Christianity saw silly book called "The Shape of s trongest and fitfest. The mis- world. The revolt take of eugenists could be seen man„ especially in man's soul Things to Ccme." place; such in the extravagant character of incomparably the most preciou t' of man has taken thing on earth. Every humao! stupidities as Christianity are their conclusion; for if man of every nation, race an0 being, banished from the earth; gone is could rightly be mutilated he colour, whether covered with marriage. the cramping bond of could rightly be killed. Clearly the rags of poverty or even the sterilisacontrol, birth love, Free the legalisation of eugenic steriSOUTH PERTH. tion and euthanasia have taken lisation now would open the sorry adornment of vice, wa01 and door to extremely dangerous ex- dear and precious in the sightoi Splendid gods charge. God. godesses are strutting solemnly tensions in the future. From this Christian concep. and nudely about their tremen"Like its unsavoury companHIGH CLASS AERATED of man and human rights, tion dous task of keeping everybody ion, birth-control, sterilisation is WATERS. from his freedom of especially 6t and beautiful. It would be ir- the outcome of a pagan mentalWE SPECIALISE IN CORDIALS. destiny, sprang eternal will and resistably funny, were it not s6 ity. It is a short-sighted sup4 SUBURBAN ROAD, SOUTH are required _that rights the all PERTH. Tel. M. U149. The bumptious ar- erficial proposal which will do offensive. and at. dignity his preserve to To push more for the extermination of rogance of such men! Fore. happiness. eternal n tam Christ aside contemptuously and the race than its betterment. Its right indefeasible the most was SONS & 1 G. BOUNSELL spurn His Faith—the Faith. of advocates, as the Pope says, his to according G,-.(1 to worship FAMILY BUTCHERS. 2,000 years!" 'lose sight of the fact that man ML'282 duty to a MENDS STREET has Man conscience. The first proposal of eugenics is made not for earth and for Sausages a Specialty. is his ba. to control, he continued, would time, but for Heaven and for serve God, for God Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. support and mainstay tor, His Orders Called For and Prompt be considered on the next Sunday eternity.'" eternal his of object life, in Delivery. the !. was contrary to evening. 10 had 'Therefore he destiny. Euthanasia. the law of God and a perversion religto his that inalienable right As a eugenic o f human nalure. FALKIRK DAIRY. A nother proposal of modern he respected by all, interfered faildisastrous a was measure it eugenists was euthanasia. It FRESH MILK AND CREAM. and upheld bj For it had been avidly meant that those suffering from with ure. ' Phone: M1082. seized upon. not so much by the a painful and incurable disease civil authority. s R. M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. Again, the natural dignity of God-fearing poor. for the poor might at their own request be 738 ALBANY ROAD, man and his eternal destiny ilk loved children, but by criminal- painlessly put to death. EuthataSOUTTI PERTH. a sufticieog I ly selfish rich, who might claim asia then was just a nice name chided the might to to sup.port goods. of this world's for suicide and murder. How himself and his family in trldt the modern world loved its hy- pendence, comfort and freedoo How it loved to look from anxiety. pocrisy. Hence the 1. nice, no matter what vileness its justice of our modern econoto niceness might cover! For it permitted !.1! system. feel! "It will be a dreadful day fot few foofrcetheuppoonorthae force humanity and a calamity for- the comtfoortd medical profession," said Father grinding everiastinpgcnarenrxtiye,t yd.is so Cahill, "when the sick man may for regard the entry of the doctor Finally, Christianity . into his room with terror in his the egry. irtight to life and boililbo heart and fear in his eye." Ivet The modern world offered many were not hNi slano'Nsvnl;ifethaenyd .! other examples of its disregard God's. No Governmennotidr for human dignity and rights if you crochet . . there's money to . If you knit meddlesome eug-enist. Ahern's 1938 ComCommunism, for example, would generate abortionist C011 be made from this season's efforts. petition offers 24 big Cash Prizes, totalling 46 Guineas, the make the individual the slave of fringe that right. prizes being available for the following: Infant's Knitall-absorbing State, a mere an concluded \_.‘ i!ha:: Cardigan, Pullover or Shawl, Man's Babies' Outfit, ted The preacher cypher, a cog in a vast and reJacBed Knitted Ladies' Cardigln, pas"2,c Ladies' Pullover or eloquent particularly ket, Boys' or Girls' Pullover or Cardigan, Man's Sox. morseless machine. day..,; the that grant God Get • Crocheted Bed Jacket, Infant's Crocheted Outfit. Modern Capitalism, the flag- " when men wIll_,,,i full details and an entry form at Ahern's Knitting Counabuses of which had plung- soon come rant All ter . . . and commence our entry right away. proud dignity ed the world into convulsive so- lise their the Aew Wools are available. than that of toarl ,l'it , cial strife, and which sowed and little less will banish 0ttc5. watered and reaped the noxious when they things to be f°1-cg; _. fl plant .of Communism, was also Limbo of you like, to based entirely on the suppres.iamyproposals sion of individual dignity and lo)ro t litf the and the degell' eugenists The individual worker rights. them. • was of no more importance than who propose i1333tre:l:: fie: : r anY l _ . , d a t : e_ s , i th f o hlyd: r ta ni o me v ti t .) l modern N h N e e h n T o a piece of machinery, to be In: rights ot lif;ose, bought or sold at the greatest ed the natural profit: to be used or scrapped robbed they lit Capitalism and thrown aside. way as 1 one stored, in only was described by Pope Pius XI todis' digni" sacred as "an economic system that is realise his .e . 't1 hard, cruel and relentless in a child of God and pursti eternal desti LlieY'ororl :is . sd e e the ctinprib And ghastly measure." ., PO !_ri to restoration the by victims of this relentless cruelty Christla" were not, as one might suppose, of Christ and from the force of language, brute ,4••••••••••••• Z•4•41
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i Weaver & Lock
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46 GNS. in CASH PRIZES FOR KNITTED AND CROCHETED GARMENTS
AHERN'S Knitting and Crocheting
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Satut dag, Marzh 19, 1938.
COMPETITION
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN
It's Clontarf Day Tomorrow Its Work is an Inspiration and a Revelation to-morrow, which means that if you have a It's Clontarf Day make-up you must commit yourself to a your in sentiment spark of afternoon—Sunday, March 20— -morrow to present be promise toGrace Prendiville will perform the blessing Archbishop when His opening ceremonies associated with the new extenofficial and institution. sions at the have had striking out a deep sense of regret that Recently we strength Clontarf and its happy associainherent. the of evidence of our tions are no more. It is only the activities educational of the their boy's ambition to get on in life, to won have Church. Theyeminence. We are reach out for independence, that higher way to a advancement that assuages the pain of parting. proud of the symbol- There are hundreds, nay thouestablishments these new sands, of citizens to-day, who ise. have become esteemed and sucWe should be not one whit less cessful members of the communaccomplishment of ity only because Clontarf came to proud of the without in any the rescue and enabled them to fact, in Clontarf, the odious acquire the purpose, character "On trespassing way fields of comparison, it can be and the education without which said with full warrant that no they could never have succeeded. It has been doing that for years institution has more loyally. efficiently and unostentatiously dis- for boys not only of the Catholic charged its duty to the Church faith, but for those of other deand State. nominations. Religious beliefs do not count in the qualifications Not Too Late. that apply for entry to Clontarf raisBecause Clontarf has not plea fob piteous ed its Yoice in The child of poor parents is help, its activities have tended to the child to whose benefaction its It should service is principally devoted. be overshadowed. have had greater encouragement, For a proportion—about onemore practical interest shown in third at the present time—it reits worthy services, than it has ceives assistance from the Govbeen vouchsafed by people with- ernment in gie form of a subsidy-, in our Church and beyond it. but it is an inadequate grant, and But it's not too late to offer reit is oily in respectl of a extremely demption for this past disinterestlimited quota that it receives' help edness. It should be within the like•commensurate with anything convenience of thousands to atupkeep costs. tend to-morrow's ceremonies; to Never Curtailed. see for themselves the splendid rigid economy and However work that it going on within its walls. Clontarf opens wide its the straining of resources to the doors--acceptance of the invita- maximum use have enabled Clontart. to extend the helping hand tion will not be regretted. His Grace will bless the new w henever it has been called for. buildings at 3 p.m. People who Available funds are never plentewish to be present and who are ous, but in spite of the financial without transport will be catered stringency Clontarf has never for by buses leaving St. George's been forced to curtail its operaT errace, outside the old G.P.O.. tions nor allow the efficiency of between 1.45 p.m. and 2.45 p.m. its work to be impaired. On the Persons from Victoria Park and contrary, it has kept adding to a beycnd will be able to board these record of solid achievement. Those of lily readers who atbuses at the turn-off at the eastern end of the Causeway, while tend Clontarf for the first time toPassenger s will be picked up and. morrow—I trust there arc thoudropped at Canning Bridge. sands of them present—will be a wakened to a true conception of Happy. Community. the service that such institutions Clontart's family to-dav num- are performing in the cause of bers 150the Church and State. The manifold healthiest, approximaielY happiest, carefree activities of a farm colony, a Land of youngsters you would ex- scholastic institution, and a vocapect to encounter in or outside an tional training centre are combininstitution. Like the thousands ed in what goes by the trite mothwho have pr ill Clontarf ca eceded them since eaten and hopelessly inadequate e into existence, they designation of orphanage. In apare 9f content with the plication to Clontarf it is almost thoroughly conditions OW, which this world of their an anachronism. goes its way so These new buildings which smoothly and efficiently under the will have His Grace's holy blesstin• gu. idance and faithful ing to-morrow are monuments to of the Christian Bro- the enterprise, ingenuity skill and thers, courage of the Brothers and their The boy who stays at Clontarf youthful charges. a day stays there for ever. SuperYour imagination, I feel cer;6ciallY You may imagine that this tain will be staggered by the flOthrig more than a meaning- knowledge that practically the less axiom, but it is known to whole of the work in these handwho know Clontarf that some structures has been done by ri°se -,ontarf inculcates in its inmates the boys themselves. A handful a se tec,,nosne of Li thatbrotherhood and pro- of professionals supplied the guidnone of the boys ance and receptive minds, and wseclul f fdrocmheerfully separate him- willing hands acquired a mastery of the processes in amazingly t n a l r e t i c n og m . rapid time. r f4 i, nthoef tli batol\ es when Boy Artisans. _in.,u.st bid farewell. The brief space of tender years, In a rti,cia..(1 to- citizenship, to a career in little chaps, some of them who radesprofes t , 'IULIS or the honest have barely ventured out ot toe t, • oi the outdoor Ants world, infant category, and their more leav e-talc in beckoning hand. The strapping elders of 14, 15 and 16 _ s never made with- years, have been transformed into SAY: I SAW YOUR AD.
Sunday's Opening Ceremony
By H.P.
Imposing Clock Tower — constructed by the boys at Clontarf.
bricklayers, plumbers, plasterers. moulders, carpenters. There is scarcely one of the crafts associated with the building trade that is not represented in Clontarfs army of artisans. See their workshops, where all the intricacies, of wood and iron working, welding, moulding and of other trades are carried out with consummate skill. See the finished product-these handsome vocational workrooms and educational quarters, which will provide Clontarf with the facilities necessary to improve still further upon its past efforts. Better Conditions. The educational facilities will afford every opportunity to the boys under the best of conditions to acquire that learning which is essential if they are to be successful in the professions. Clontarf has already turned out many youngsters who have compiled d - istinguished scholastic records The vocational training quarters will enable the institution to serve more fully than past conditions have made possible those Iyhoe bent lies in the direction of the mechanical or constructional fields of building and allied occupations. Boys would never get a better chance than this in any walk of life. And with all this activity Clontarf serves so many other interests of the boys. It runs three hundred head of sheep, 25 cows, there are half a dozen horses on the property, there are its vegetable gardens, its numerous pine plantation (there are some hundreds of thousands of pines planted in its broad acres . Dual Purpose. Clontarf is a concentration of resourceful management. It serves a twofold purpose in most of its activities. It helps to build accommodation for itself, it keeps its larder stocked, and through it all it provides the t raining for the boy whatever be his inclination or aptitude. The highest intelligence, as well as the least advanced, can be bent to IN "THE RECORD."
profitable occupation within Clontarf. W e have heard of such institutions which have to depend on t he butcher calling (lath .y with the fresh meat. Clontarf never sees the butcher. If kills its own meat-10 sheep are killed on the property each week. Purchases are regularly made at the abattoirs, and all the time a flock of sheep and herds of -cattle are maintained so that the boys may be taught a knowledge of stock treatment and propagation. There are boys at the institution who will kill a sheep with the expertness of the professional slaughterman or dress one with the skill of the butcher and shear it at lightning speed. Vegetable culture and f ruitgrowing likewisp serve the dual purpose. Clontarl aims at selfdependence within the widest possible meaning of that term in application to such an institution How ably it is succeeding .that admirable purpose you will be able Co see you yourself to-day. Most appreciative of your interest will be the boys themselves. I hope that this series of articles will stimulate some degree of encouragement for them to supplement that already forthcoming from Clontarf's small band of voluntary helpers.
Wagin Moran's Wagin Hotel
Excellent Accommodation— Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences—Hot Water Service. Tariff: 10s. Day, J. M, MORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wagin 17.
Max. N. Folland
TUDOR STREET, WAGIN. NEWSAGENT, TOBACCONIST, FANCY GOODS. L ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIRDRESSING SALOON.
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WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers Limited, Wellington-street, Perth, report under date March 16, 1938, as follows:— Wheaten Chaff: Supplies of f.a.q. to prime during the past week have been fairly limited, sales being effected at £4 2s 6d per ton, whilst for samples approaching f.a.q. to prime £3 15s to £3 17s 6d per ton has been obtained. Oaten Chaff: The market has been short supplied during the past week, samples which have been offered selling at from £3 12s ed to f? 15s per ton. Oats: The market remains practically the same as when we last reported, feed samples being nominally worth 1/10 to 2/- per bushel; and good heavy feeds 2/2 to 2/3 per bushel. Wheat: Supplies of f.a.q. during the past week have been limited, prices ranging from 4/3 to 4/6i per bushel having been obtained; second grade lower according to quality.
Among Our Societies Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Holy Rosary Juvenile Branch, Nedlands. A t the last meeting of the above branch, held on Weethesday, 9th. inst , the 24th. member was initiated by the PresidentThe new member is Thomas Outridge, junr., son of the first president of the adult branch, whose name in well known in sporting circles. The cricket team of the branch. captained by Bro. Brendan Cullity, met Subfaco branch in a match played at Onslow Park, and the latter won on the first innings. Despite the defeat, however, valuable e xperience was gained, and the boys are looking forward to another encounter. Boxing gloves are being obtained for use during the cooler evenings approaching. St. Patrick's Branch. St. Patrick's Branch held their fortnightly meeting on March 14, and was presided over by Bro. R. Elliott. A very good attendance of members was gratifying, as this meeting the first to be held in the Cathedral Hall and on a Monday night. Members will be pleased to hear that Bro. Hart is making a rapid recovery from his long illness. The card tour_naments will commence next meeting, hence the coming two meetings commence at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Bro O'Leary asked any member who was enthusiastic and interested to please help Bro. O'Reilly with the juvenile branch. Such an enthusiastic and energetic group of boys require .more than one member from the branch to supervise and organise their meetings and sporting activities.
;as
Parents
Saturday, March 19, 1938,
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
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Better Be Safe Than Sorry A t 14 to 15 years of age girls should begin training for a career. Unless you can afford to send them to the University for a professional career, continuance at ordinary school or college studies is a waste of time and money. If later..you wish them to prepare for business, they are too old, by the time training is completed, for many firms and they lose many fine opportunities. If you have girls over 14, get our "Guide to Business Training." It may he worth pounds to you, but is supplied free.
City Commercial College
"W.A.'s Business University" SHEFFIELD HOUSE,
713-21 Hay Street, Perth
St. Joachim's Juvenile Branch. The usual meeting of the above branch took place on March 14, 1938. The president, Bro. R. Butler, presided over a large attendance. A pleasing feature of the evening was the initiation of ten new members, bringing the total membership up to 50. The cricket match played on the Gallipoli. street Reserve last Sunday proved so enjoyable that it was decided to play an all-day match next Sunday (20th. inst.), commencing at 11 a.m. "So you want another day off?" said the office chief to his small office"I am interested to hear what the excuse is this time. You've been to the funeral of your grandfather four times this Year." "Grandma is getting- married again," announced the boy.
for EASTER CAMPING
GENERAL UTILITY TENT. This is the most extensively used style of tent, It can be had in various sizes with either 3 or 4(t. walls. The materials are high grade English trrsnufacture. Eyelets are reinforced and it is supplied complete with ropes. of Tents. including special Motorists' Tents, are illusstyles Four other trated' on a leaflet, a copy of which is available at
Harris, Scarfe & Sandovers
Cricket. Our semi-final against North-East Fremantle ended in the latter's favour by five wickets. However it proved a great tussle. Our outstanding batsman was George Jeffs: who collected 53 runs- in quick time. Eighteen of our leading players are available for our trip to Kalgoorlie. They are due to leave Perth by the e xpress on Holy Thursday, and will return on the following Tuesday morning. All the chaps are looking forward to a happy time, The whole party will be accommodated at the hotel opposite the cricket ground. According to advice received from Kalgoorlie much keenness is indicated from that end. Funds have almost reached objective. The only functions still to be held are a bridge party on Friday, April 1, which is going to he the biggest in the history of the parish, and a house party and official farewell to representatives at the residence of Mrs Yench, on Friday. April 8. Marathons. Over a very hilly course the seconn heat of the Marathon series formed our syllabus item last Thursday evening Tommy Sykes displayed his best form by just beating Eamon Doherty for first place. while our new member, Bat Daly, finished a close third, with Jack Woodgate fourth and Leo Murray fifth F. Marchese secured time honours of 17min. 46sec., with Sykes a close run. ner-up. Point leaders so' far ak'f E. Doherty, 525: Marchese, 400: T. Sykes, The final heat 330: B. Yench, 250. will he run on March 24. Marathon w ind-up dance on March 31. River Trip. All arrangements for our trip to the Zoo on March 27 have been finalised. Tickets for the big event are now available for 2/6. which includes fare into Zoo. hot water. etc. New Merqbers. Colin Tozer and Bat Daly were welcomed as new members to the Society at our last meeting.
The Catholic Women's League Again we would like to call attention to the fact that the general meeting of the C.W.L. will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday, March 23, at 8 p.m. All members are most earnestly urged to attend and to show real enthusiasm in the various works of Catholic Action which the C.W.L have already taken • in hand, or hope to commence in the near future. Some interesting ideas will be put forward and it is to be hoped that many will he present to discuss them. Lent, being a time of penance, all should make some sacrifices to be present, and might not each try and bring with her a new member? It is impossible to fully estimate the good that could be accomplished by a large body of Catholic w omen enthusiastic and thoroughly united. But we repeat. "a large body" and in a real spirit of Catholic unity. What is iceeping so many of our women from following the lead given them by His Grace when, during a big meeting at the Cathedral Hall last May, he inaugurated the League? Let us remind ourselves that our Holy Father Pius XI. desires that all Catholic women the world over should join these Leagues, which, under the direction of one Cardinal Protector, would form a tremendous force for Catholic Action in the entire udiverse. Already in many countries and in other parts of Australia these leagues are doing great work. Surely we women of Western Australia will not remain in the rear guard!
Club Doings, On Thursday frs a.s't, the :1ral Hallwillechoed l ytooti.the Thso : e Cat116 ' laughter and music. What was iv Well, the Club wound up their meeting community singing and suppe1. sounds jolly, and it was roll up1 members, old andjolly. see what surprise we have fornew, toour: ner t A popular and easy way tm eneetshillings ing. was introduced obta you know it, maybe you do llayht % are conducting a raffle of not. a ten.sti ling note for a penny per ticket you wish to purchase a ticket, eral tickets, ill our great lotteryorsia2,t of our members will be glad you, all of them holding booksto htlp kets and being great workers oitio in affairs pertaining to the Club. 5 not waste time as our offer is open for a very short time, bei01thl l drawn on Thursday, March 31, and$ w inner's name announced at our Great April Feature, Do we hear bells ringing? Diq dong. ding-dong! A-pril, A-pril! that is right, April is the date our opening dance, the second d April. Members' Affairs. Apologies v. accepted for the an appearance )! Misses Madeliene 07. k yice-president) and Eileen Walks ( Their absenc.. , cven for one night, s;it a great loss. Our Presii t welcomed sdme ax members week: Misses Margare ii,:nnie Donovan, Le Brophy, and Mavis Casey. Their joj at being aclictitted to membersh0 equalledon17.• * our joy at llari7 them with us.
Subiaco C.Y.M.C. 1By 'The Newsman.")
Cricket Club. The Club social team played their last game for the season on Sunda! afternoon last, when they engagedtle Palace C.C. at Henderson Park. 5 visitors battcd first and could oil manage 62, the chief scorers being 45 ( 21) and Ruffles (19). L. Boyge and P. Glynn were the most succes) foil bowlers for the Club, securing I for 3 and 4 for 14, respectively. team rattled up the large score ci,Y, at their tiun at the wickets. G. S taples batted well for 52, whilst Fred Jones showed glimpses of his old form in making 49 not out. Len Gee all') notched 44 in good style, and J. Is each read. le).- (16) and B. Scott (11) ed double figures. Meetings, tO The meetings of the Club held001 year( with the exception of last have only been fairly attended, 00 's of the older members being absentee theref°r! f he committee of the Club of tb all e xpress their desire that appearance 0! members put in an These inee' Monday evening next. Monda,vt, alternate every ings are held are and p.m.. commencing at 8 man. Tht. to any Catholic young to. 4ss! opportunity offer an excellent of ciate not only with those the rar..i o, Faith. but to take part in melli: De 1 Club's the activities which members, d°11 are interested in. So, meeting: forget next Monday's there! w ant to see you all
creaoutstanding an has its leader, decade inspired VERY building, and great inspiring "t.ions—a invention, an awe Their originalitY, amazing smashing horse: quality. place inherent a record ration finesse and dinarv—an inspi character, above or easure' the m every them far never duplicated in to all but ()lines
ibsott 'Sole Agents
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Gu and itarsM Jkuleles -1-
vrv. ramousorrs
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
Pallottine Co-operators Founded in Melbourne representatives was of Hall, Patrick's in St. held Melbourne, on -street, B ourke March 3, to evening, Thursday the assisting of means evise of
A meeting Catholic organisations
d Fathers in their misPallottine aborisionary' work among the
gines in Kimberly (W.A.) There attendance, and Mr. was a large presided. Among Peppard p. T. Vicarthe were present those Apostolic of Kimberley, Most Very Rev. Rev. Dr. Raible, and Pallotthe of rector Worms, E. tine Missionary College, Kew. The chairman said the Vallottine Fathers had strenuous duties to perform in a huge vicariworkers ate, and they needed with contact make to funds and wide over scattered blacks the It should appeal to the areas. the Commonwealth, as of people the Pallottine Fathers devoted Australian the their lives to generdeserved who borigines, a ous consideration ftom the white In the past the mission r ace. carried on without apbeen had pealing to the Australian people, that but it was now necessary should supbe missioners the ported. The appeal was being made for an Australian mission, and he hoped it would meet with very generous support. Bishop Raible's Address. Bishop Raible said the mission was started at Kimberley nearly fifty years ago by Bishop Gibney, and later the Trappist Fathers took charge. They were afterwards succeeded by the Pallottine Fathers. The area of the Vicariate was 120,000 square miles, and transport was difhcult because of the absence of r ailways and Toads. There were 1,600 white people and troin 8,000 to 10,000 blacks in the territory. Not all the aborigines had been reached by the missioners, who were handicapped by a limited staff and lack of funds Some people said the aborigines w ere a low type and it was a waste of time to do anything for
them. On the Transcontinental route travellers came across some poor specimens of the at times ,but these were the exception, not the rule. He had ten years' experience of the blacks, and he found those who had not been contaminated by civilisation particularly susceptible to the missioners. With Proper treatment, the aborigines were capable of achieving a degree of civilisation. The black children responded as yell to training as white children, and it \vas not a waste of time to t ake them in hand. He was quite convinced that blacks were c apable of grasping the fundamental ideas of Christianity, and
was regrettable that many blacks had not yet been reached, but he hoped that the mission would be extended in time and that wider work would be done. The Sisters were greatly in need of postulants, and there were also insufficient priests and Brothers. Funds were required to staff the mission adequately. It cost £2,500 a year to maintain the mission at present. The transport charges of foodstuffs from Perth to the missionary stations were very heavy. Up to a few years ago the Pallottine Fathers got 11,000 yearly from Germany, but a regulation had since been passed prohibiting any money being sent out of that country, and the missioners had entirely lost that subsidy. It was, therefore. necessary to apeal to the Australian people. Australian Conditions. The Congregation of the Pallottine Fathers had been founded to revive faith and charity all over the world, and they had been sent to Australia by the Holy Father to look after the blacks. The time had come when the Australians should look after the aborigines, and not be dependent on foreigners. It was a work that could not be shirked, for God's command A could not be disregarded. house of studies had been opened by the Pallottines in Kew. youths and there Australian would he trained for missionar:, work at Kimberley. The establishment of the college cost He had no misgivings £7,000.
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Efficiency of Black Children. Our
Blessed Lord had Cornmande(I that the Gospel should he the preached to all nations, and command applied equally to the blacks as to f ound the whites. He when black taken in children were hand from that childhood they t gradually adapted hemselves to s the recognised tandards of there civilisation. was very b little differea ntc lde etween them
dren.
and white
rooted Christianity was
chil-
firmly
contact amongst those in direct with the missioners. It
Building Up Funds. Interesting addresses were also given by Very Rev. Father Worms, Mrs. McDonald (Cattic, lic Women's Social Guild); Miss Bligh and Messrs. P. Matthews, O'Neill and Nolan. It was decided to form a Melbourne branch of the Association of Pallottine Co-operators, and all present agreed to make themselves each responsible for raising it or more towards the nucleus of a fund to assist in the furtherance of mission work. Different societies and organisations will be specially urged to interest themselves in the work. Illustrated lectures on missionary activities in Kimberley will !)e. (riven by Father Worms; and a ladies' auxiliary was formed to arrange for picture entertainments. bridge parties and balls. The chairman said an encouraging start had been made, and he was hopeful that the inov , men t supporT would gain throughout the whole Commonwealth.
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Basket Ball, Now that .the cool weather is approaching the members of St. Brigid's Past Students' Association are reorganising their basket ball team. We are very anxious to enlarge our membership this .year and invite girls interested in this sport to attend the club meeting to be held at 65 Carr. street, West Perth. on Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. So come along and help us repeat the success we achieved last year. FOR SALE. Dowerin Ilouse, near school, Railway, on hill: 4 rooms, w .tanks (3), cyclone fence; investment, good tenant; no agents. £260 cash. "Tertiarv,- this office WANTED. Lady, living alone, would share house with Catholic, lady; gchd home, and every convenience: near church and tram. ARply "Pu." this office. SILVER WEDDING. On March S. 1913, at St. Michael's Church, Manchester, England, by Rev-- Canon Byrnes. J. T. Gannon, of Birmingham, to Elizabeth Nealon, of 'Dingle.- Co Kerry, Ireland. DEATH. SHANAHAN.----On March 11. 1938, at East Fremantle. Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Richard Joseph Shanahan. of 7 Stirling-street, Fremantic, and _loving mother of Peggy, lack Dick, Kath and Tom: aged 68 R.I.P
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honour of Miss Esther Gallop, whose marriage to Mr. Peter McInnes took place during the week, a party was arranged in her honour at the home of Mrs. Lewin, Palmerstonstreet, on Sunday evening, March 13. • Community singing, items, and games were the feature of the evening. During supper, which was served in the lounge, a presentation was made to the guest of honour. Amongst those present were Mesdames A. Gallop, Lewin and Scullion; Misses E. Gallop, M. Lewin, S. Gallagher, V. Fletcher, 1. Lewin, M. Gallagher, D. O'Meara, R. Gallop, P. Lewin, K. Duggan, K. Smith and L. Lewin.
in incurring that expenditure, because he knew the catholic people would be behind the Pallottines. Already five young Australians had offered themselves for a missionary_ course, and he had no doubt that others would follow them. The interest taken in the college and in the mission of Kimberley augured well for the future, and he was certain the large meeting that night would lead to satisfactory results.
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Bishop Raible's Appeal for the Aboriginal Missions
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Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
-1 r4
ECORD
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCES• E OF PERTH. ESTABLISHED 1874 at The Record Office." vuhlished Every Thursday 450 Hay Street, Perth.
PERTH. SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1038.
Spanish Church and A.N.A. The A.N.A. "Advocate" of February, 1938, printed in Perth, contained a paragraph in the "Notes from an Editor's Scrap Book," concerning the Church in Spain, which was extremely offensive to Catholics. It was a citation from Arthur Koestler's "Spanish Testament"—one of the most nauseating and lying pieces of Leftist propaganda ever published. Why the Editor should see fit to publish such a diatribe and why the responsible body of the A.N.A. should permit it in the face of its constitution which states that "the Association is non-sectarian, and discussions at our meetings on religious matters tending to create sectarian differPresumences is strictly debarred," calls for some explanation. ably there is a proportion of Catholics in the ranks of the Australian Natives' Association to whom the matter referred to above should be decidedly hurtful, and to whom a sense of fairness demands an explanation and a retraction. The citation from "Spanish Testament.' resurrects the hoariest canards of Red propaganda in Spain. "The Catholic Church," it is stated, "was, at the time of the revolution, the largest landowner in Spain . . . assumed a dominating position in the commercial world." Actually the Church in Spain was as poor as the proverbial church mouse, having been despoiled of all her property by a series of partial and complete confiscations carried out by the State in the years 1812, 1820, 1835, 1837, 1868, and 1931. By a Concordat in 1860, the Church agreed to validate the State's title to this stolen property, provided the State annually supported the clergy with 3 per cent, of the total value of the stolen goods. From an original assessment, which was totally insufficient, the State in 1913 was paying salaries which ranged from £20 to £100 to parish priests and from £5 to £20 to lay brothers. Even the most ardent Red will admit that such incomes are a violation ot alr the rights of social justice. In the year 1876, despite the insufficiency of the State grants, the Spanish Government forced the clergy to pay "free-will offerings" amounting to 25 per cent. of their income. The tax rate upon the incomes of the clergy was eventually fixed at a range between 4 per cent. and 25 per cent. To pass on to the hierarchy. It was composed of nine Archbishops and 50 Bishops. The salaries of the former ranged from £1,280 to £1,600, while the latter received from £400 to £1,080 annually. The President of the Spanish Ministry of State, however, received £1,600, plus the trifling honorarium of £11,200 for "personal expenses." In 1931 the new Republic of Spain repudiated the Concordat of 1860 and failed to return Church property either in kind or in the restitution xvhich alone validated its claims to Church property. In the light of these facts there is no need to answer the palpable falsehoods about the Church owning the Madrid tramways, the cabarets, or the five banks. Finally, it is not unreasonable to hope that the A.N.A. will make amends to its Catholic members by publishing these statistics in the "A.N.A. Advocate"
The Archdiocese His Lordship the Vicar-Apostolic of the Kimberleys, Most Rev. Dr. Raible, P.S.M., who has been a guest at St. Mary's during the week, will leave Perth for Broome on Monday.
His Grace the Archbishop officiated at the reception of a Postulant at the Carmelite Monastery on Sunday afternoon. In the evening His Grace presided at the inauguration of a subsidiary branch of the Holy Name Society at St. Patrick's Church. Havelock-street.
Very Rev, Father Gallagher, Adm., St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Geraldton, who was a visitor to Perth during the week. returned to Geraldton on Friday.
The third of the series of Lenten sermons will be delivered at St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., on toOn *. Patrick's Day His morrow (Sunday) at the evening Grace presided at Mass in St. . devotions. Mary's Cathedral at 9 o'clock, in honour of the Feast, and the occasional sermon was preached Archbishop's Engagements. by Very Rev. Father Austin March 20 (Sunday) : Blesses new School Rooms and Technical Workrooms, at Kelly, S.J. In the evening His Clontarf Orphanage, Grace attended the concert and March 25: Morning—Presides at play at His Majesty's Theatre, Reception Ceremony at Convent of presented by the St. Patrick's St. John of God, Subiaco. A fternoon—Lays Foundation Stone Day Committee. On to-morrow (Sunday) His Grace the Archbishop will bless the new schools and craft rooms at Clontarf Orphanage at 3 p.m.
privately of new building at Lesmurdie College. March 27 (Sunday): Opens new Presbytery at Mosman Park, 3.30 p.m. April 3 (Sunday): Canonical Visitation at Pinjarra-
Reliaious Reception. at Car A very impressive and beautiful ceremony took place at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands, on last Sunday afternoon, when His Grace the Arch. bishop conferred the habit of Carmel on a native West Australian, Miss Eileen Bridget Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan. of Kudardup, via Augusta, His Grace was assisted by Very Rev. Father A. Kelly, S.J., and Rev. Father' Alan Johnston.
each article of the habit was During the prayers. read first inblessed Latt mind then in English, the Sister lay prostrate, her newly-clothend arms ed in the form of a cross. I-Iisextend. Grace then intoned the "Veni Creator' and chanted the established prayers and then imposed the name of the newly. received nun with the words, "Frorn henceforth you shall be known ja Holy Religion as Sister Mary of st, Philomena of the Immaculate coa, ception." During the singing of the The postulant, dressed as a bride, Psalm, "Ecce quam bonum," the, vice was embraced by the Comma was conducted into the Sisters' Choir by the Community, and kneeling be. ity and the function concluded with fore the Archbishop, who was seated Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament outside the Grille, made her request to given by His Lordship Bishop Raible, be received into the Order of penance. P.S.M. The The Rev. T. Perrott, S.J., then preachmusic of the function was reb. ed an inspiring address on the need dered by the Monastery Choir, and as for reparation and the true happiness a concluding hymn the English trans. lation of 1St. Ambrose's "Te Den that comes to the individual soul only as a consequence of a life of close Laudamus," "Holy God we praist union with God, the source of all Thy name," was rendered in a most stirring and devotional manner. love and happiness. The postulant then retired from the The Community of Carmel is grate, choir to the strains of the Psalm, ful to Rev. P. Murray, C.SS.R., and "In exitu Israel." rendered by the to his well-trained choir. Monastery Choir, under the conductorPresent also in the Sanctuary were ship of Rey. Father P. Murray, C.SS.R. Rev. Father Langmead and Rev. A t the conclusion of the Psalm, the Father Cunningham, both rectors of postulant, robed in the coarse brown the parish of whic* Kudardup is a see. Members dress, sandals, and small veil of Cartion. the novice's lam. mel, was once, more presented to the ily witnessed the beautiful ceremony, Archbishop by the Mother Prioress, which surrounded the act of complete who robed her in the scapular, cincdedication which will certainly bring ture, .large white veil and cloak, as many blessings from God.
St. Patrick's Day ail the Cathedral Inspiring Sermon on the Saint A large congregation filled St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday morning, St Patrick's Day, at the 9 o'clock Mass, which was celebrated in honour of the Saint. His Grace the Archbishop presided, and the occasional sermon was preached by the Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont. Very Rey. Father A. Kelly, S.J. Taking as his text the words of St. John: 'I have chosen you and have appointed you that you shall go and should loving forth fruit, and your fruit shall remain,- Father Kelly said that while worldly fame faded with the passage of time, the spiritual work of the Saints remained. That was particularly tvue of the Apostles and missionaries of the ages, and of the great Saint in whose honour they had gathered togethe, that morning—St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland. Deal. ing with the virtues and characteristics of Ireland's Patron Saint, the preacher laid particular emphasis on his love of prayer and self-denial. In
this he had left example for all to follow, and in following this example could he best he honoured. His spiritual children throughout the world owed to him a deep debt of gratitude, for the heritage of the Faith which he bequeathed to Ireland and to her children and descendants at home and abroad. St. Pai ,-ick had impressed his personality on the Irish race, and through God's grace and the Apostle's prayers. the Faith had been preserved through peace and persecution. The upholding of that heritage was the re. sponsibility of his children, who could only succeed by following his a amplary life of prayer and self.dernal, and love for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and the life-giving Sacraments of the Church. Only thus could they hope to reap the fruit of Patncks heritage in the Kingdom of Heaven. Rafferty was the Rev. Father celebrant of the Mass. Rev. Dr. Sol. livan and Rev. Father Winston attend. ed on the Archbishop, and Rev. Father A. Johnston was master of ceremonies
News and Notes The next general meeting of the Chesterton Club will be held on Wednesday next, 23rd. inst., when Rey. Father Boniface, 0.S.B., of New Norcia, will lecture on Spain. Miss P. Clairs was the outstanding competitor at the swimming sports of the Santa Maria College, at the Claremont Baths on Wednesday morning, winning each of the open events. The under 14, under 12. and under 10 sections were won by P. Anderton, J. Hall and R. Hooper, respectively, while in the inter-house contest, Trinity House ( 119 points) defeated School House (91). Sir James Connolly, one of the best known of Western Australia's public men, is at present on a short visit to Sir. James has been his home State. residing in London for the past decade, where he exercises his influence on behalf of all industrial enterprises here. Sir James paid a courtesy call on His Grace at St. Mary's after the 11 o'clock Mass on Sunday. The Month's Mind for the late Most Rev. Dr. Byrne. Bishop of Toowoomba, will take place at the Cathedral, Too woomba. on Wednesday, March 23. The Mother General of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Apparition is due to arrive in Fremantle from Europe at the beginning of April, on a visit to the Houses of the Order.
M Thirty-six merobers were enrolled Name a_, subsidiary branch of the Holy Society at St. Patrick's Church, Hare. lock-street, on Sunday evening last, by Rev. Father A. Johnston. His the Archbishop presided, and gave PoT au' after which tnihelar,ratel ttihfiecm al onthte Benediction, ir hem oe dressed in e° siernIr rth enrolment nd a n ciety The eoccasional Father preached by the Very Rey. delivered al Austin Kelly, S.J., who text, "Lord, impressive sermon on the taken here," be it is good for us to from the Gospel of the day. * * to rellt1 Great interest continsues e:tieccrai:etFtieliagaied' athrooulin ednitehm e bevirssit,invgizT., five Ca' which, by the way, contains d leoowtedsooln eillFyieeFtw Hassei-Sthnittiistilanadnafli:: pupil of Xavier, and Christian gle ton were pupils of the *sta.triiog: flOW are ow thers, two of whom visit was Phasin, in Perth. A privateClontarf 011) by some of them to age during the week. * * * In connection with the °Pen's,1.01 and Tec"110 the new School Rooms oil tcfrlif fith Workshops at Clontarf arrange ( Sunday), it has been , Co. to IciPa the South Suburban Busdirect e 00 l service special transport t ,ieer tarf. These buses will lea':e,,, roM G.P 0., St. George's Terrace ' "-, ‘f able Pers°11'4 1 A5 and 2,45 p.m. Victoria Park and beyond wi,fil tt elOg ta ,,,esval: to board these buses at Tit) aod the at the eastern end of picked I while passengers will be dropped at Canning Bridge. H a,& t on
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
11N-5
MEETING OF DIOCESAN UNION. Election of Officers. - A well attended arei representative gathering attended the Diocesan Union meeting of the Holy Name Society on Tuessiay in the Cathedral Hall. The occasion was the election of office:s for the coming year. The outgoing President, Dr. J. W. Horan, occupied the chair for the first period of the meeting, during which the secretary, Mr, E. J. Browne„ read the annual report, which showed that since the inauguration of the Society a little over a year ago, 27 branches had been established, with an approximate memoership of 2.500 adults. The new constitution, which had been drawn iISS CATHLEE'N MCIX)NNELL, up by Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, at the of Wembley, will be a passenger by exan Monday on request of the executive committee, the Orontes on Ireland England, tended holiday to had been submitted and passed at the Miss McDonnell, previous meeting of the union, and and the Continent. had since received the Archbishop's who is prominent in Catholic circles approval, and printed copies distz ibutin the city, was given a farewell evening prior to her departure by the ed to the branches. The balance sheet was then read by members of the Chesterton Club. In England she will visit relations on her the treasurer, Mr. Morgan, which showmother's side. and is connected with ed that most of the branches were up a branch of the Blundell family. Lady to date in their payments, but that Lovat, the welliknown Catholic auupr. ximately £40 was still outstandthoress, and Visitation Nun, who died 'ng for badges and manuals—mostly a few years ago, was a grand-aunt. in current accounts. On the whole Miss McDonnell, who is. visiting Engthe treasurer expressed satisfaction land for the first time, viii no doubt with the financial position. Both the pick up the threads of very interestannual report and balance sheet were ing Catholic associations. She is the adopted without discussion. eldest daughter of the late Michael Tribute to Executive Officers of 1937. McDonnell, choir-master at St. PatThe President then vacating the rick's Church, Fremantk, in the early chair, the Diocesan Director, Rev. days of the State, and late.- for mans' Father Winston before proceeding A sister is in the years at Subiaco. with the election, paid a tribute to Loreto Convent, Ballarat. the exacting and highly successful w ork of the retiring President and • members of the executive. The annual report spoke for itself. and was It has been rumoured that members their highest commendation. On beof the Australian Test team, ex-stu- half of His Grace the Archbishop, he dents of C.B.C., will be present at Clonthanked them for their valuable work tarf on Sunday afternoon. in carrying out his wishes in organising and helping to consolidate in the Archdiocese such an excellent medium of ilatholic Action. Mr. J. E. Connell, manager in WestIn reply, the retiring President, Dr. ern Australia for T. M. Burke Pty., J. W. Horan, expressed his gratificaLtd., left Fremantle on Thursday last tion at the conclusion of a successful for the Eastern States. per the Dunyear's work, and said that their suctroon. Mr. Connell, who :s on busi. cess was mainly due to the help and ness, will be absent for ons month. encouragement given by His Grace the Archbishop and the priests of the various parishes. To the Diocesan Direc4,0411-00,NP 000400 00 tor he expressed, on behalf of the Contributions to these columns e xecutive council, their deep appreciaare welcomed, but correspondtion of the work he had put into the ents are advised that copy must organisation, which he considered was be at hand by NOON, WEDamply repaid by the results. NESDAY, for insertion in the Election of Officers. current issue. Nominations were then called for Notes must be t yped, or written legibly in ink, the vacant offices. For President, Dr. and should be as concise as J. W. Horan, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, Possible. Mr. Dan Williams and Mr. Joseph Casey were nominated and seconded. 4• 0•004,00,11 but Mr. Casey was compelled to decline the honour owing to pressure of work in various other societies. A Mr. J. J. Hogan, B.Sc., a secret ballot was then conducted, and physics of the University graduate of of Westeni Rev. Father Langmead and Rev. Australia, has been placed in charge Father McBride acted as scrutineelb. 01 the meteorological stotion at the Port Moresby The result was the election of Mr E. aerodrome. For some y ears he was Le B. Henderson as President of the on. the staff of the Diocesan Union for the year 1938. The Watheroo Magnetic ObsetAatory, but last year he r esult was received with acclamation, went after which the new President took tend the classes to Melbourne to litin aviation meteorothe chair, and having thanked them logical work. On completing 1:is course he for the honour, proceeded with the was sent to New Guinea to establish elections: several new meteorological observing Vke-Presidents: Dr. J. W. Horan stations and to instract the observers in and Mr. F. J. Critch. charge. His new post at Port Recording Secretary: Mr. E. J. Moresby With the New will be in connection Browne. Guinea air less ice. Mr. Hogan was ,Ccrresi_ondence ;Mr. Secretary: K algoorlie. educated at the C.B.C., Foley. Treasurer: Mr. Morgan. Marshall: Mr. Carmody. The President then announced that The these, with the delegates of the varigeneral meeting of all members of the Catholic Women's League mill . ous branches in attendance, would be held on form the personell of council, the Wednesday, March 23, at 8 P.m,. in the which would hold its meetings on the Cathedral Hall, Murraystreet, Perth. third Tuesdays in June, September, .and December. A sub-committee, formed to facilitate the formation 31 new branches BILBAO and stabilise the finance, was schedulEXECUTIONS. ed to hold its first meeting on TuesThe charge made in several day, April 12. After further discusi n,ewspapers and sponsored by the sions the meeting closed. The following branches were repreGovernment" delegate sented: in In London, Senor Cathedral: Dr. J. W. Horan. Messrs. de Lizaso, that eighty prominent Basque citizens Skinner, Bourke, Kelly and Hassell. have been High(ate: Messrs. E. Le B. Henderexecuted by Franco son, since Gallagher, Conroy, Seagle and December 14, is denied in Bryant. S alamanca. The number exeFremantle: Messrs. Critch, McFaul, c,,uted Was eigh-t, and the London and James. Catholic Herald" has in LeedervMe: Mescrs Edwards. Doyle, its pos- and Foley. session the records of each one. Messrs. . .West Perth: Hagarty,
SEVENTEEN
Newman Society
Catholic Tennis Association
The annual general meeting was held on February 25. Mr. A. E, Heagney presided over a fairly large attendance of members, representative of all metropolitan clubs. The annual report. presented by the hon._ secretary, on behalf of the council, disclosed that the council had experienced another successful year. Nineteen clubs 111 metropolitan and 8 country), with a total registered' membership of 649 (455 metropolitan and 194 country) were affiliated, The Country Carnival held at Easter attracted eight teams, and a number of supporters from six clubs, and proved, both from the tennis and social aspects, to be the most successful yet conducted. Thirty-nine men's teams and 40 women's teams took part in the shield matches for metropolitan clubs, whilst the annual tournament was well patronised in all events. Z. very high standard of play was maintained throughout. The following executive officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Patron. His Grace Most Rev. R. PrenD.D., Archbishop of Perth: president, Mr. A. E. Heagney; vice-presidents, Messrs. D. McGillivray and B C. Hagarty; hon. secretary, Mr. Joseph Edwards, junr.; hon. treasurer, Mr. P. Browne, Smith, O'Brien, O'Mara, and Reilly: hon. auditors, Messrs. H. Peirl and 13. Prindiville. Stewart. In an addendum to the annual reSubiaeo : Mr. Dan Williams. port, Mr. Heagney referred to the yeoOsborne Park: Rev. Father A. Langmead, Messrs. Branch, Kinsella, Wade, man service rendered to the Association by Messrs. E. de Luca and B. and Reader. Prindiville, who retired from the Nedlands: Mr. Peterson. -Aces of hon. secretary and hon. treaVictoria Park: Mr. Goerke. surer respectivelyBefore the meet Bicton-Palmyra: Rev. Father E. McBride, Messrs. Browne, Gallana, An- _ing closed, several speakers also referred in eulogistic terms to the wor:, derton, and Connolly. Morgan Cottesloe: Messrs. and performed by these two gentlemen, and a vote of thank, was carried with Eaton. acclamation East Victoria Park: Mr. Davidson. Theresian Club. South Perth: : Mr. Johnson. The .Mintie Tournament, held last Guildford: Messrs. Scanlon, HanraSunday, March 13, proved to be a ban, and Powell. most successful day of fun and enMidland Junction: Mr. Smith. tertainment combined with real good Rosalie: Mr. O'Brien. tennis, Honours for the highest agClaremont: Messrs. Kelly. Durack, gregate of games went to Mr. Knox. See, 'ongratulations. John! While three In addition to the above the followladies tied for first place, Misses ing branches are actively established: Maher, Cahill, and Williamson, with Bassendean, Boulder, I3unbury, Busthe trophy (the coveted tin of min selton, Collie, Maylands, Northam, ties) eventually going, to Miss Cahill. North Fremantle, Spearwood. and York, with subsidiary branches at St. Congratulations to you, too, Ronnie. The annual club championships Patrick's Church, Ilavelock-street. and commence this week-end and some St. Francis, Xavier's, East Perth, fine displays of tennis are expected. Only three junior branches have as Members are requested to be on time yet been established. Branches to for matches, as forfeitures for lateness he established in the near future are will be enforced. Ti"- :_tr play are Albany, Denmark, Bayswater-Bedford published in each 1..y's `'West Park. Beverley, Bridgetown, Coolgardie, Dardanup, Harvey, ICatanning, Australian." Social. Leonora, Manjimup, Kellerberrin. Many new members have been reMerredin, Mosman Park, Narrogin, ceived into the Club, and we would Norseman. Kondinin, Queen's Park, welcome any new eligible players. InW agin and Pitliarra. formation re. membership may be ohtamed through the secretary (Mr. J. Lynch), c/o Ahern's hat department. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, now on vacation, we wish a very happy holiday. NEDLANDS CLUB. Annual Tournament. The annual tournament will commence on March 26. It will consist of five championship events (men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, and mixed doubles), SWEET PEAS— the first that have been held by the American Beauty: Wine Red. above club. Entries close at 5 p.m. Apolo: Deep Salmon Pink. on Monday, March 21. Entries a:e Blue. gincourt: White Edged A 1/6 per event, or 3/- covering all Elfin Deep Cream: Deep Cream. events. Every member is expected Exquisite: Cream Overlaid Salto enter every event open to him or mon. her. Blue Jacket: Navy Blue. Tennis Night. B.u7pee Orange: Orange. Owing to inclement weather, the Fascination: White Flushed Pink evening arranged for last Tuesday had Grenadier: Dazzling Scarlet. to be postponed. It will take place Burpee Lavender. on Tuesday next, 22nd. inst. A charge Shirley Temple: Giant Soft of ls. will be made for women; 1/6 Rose Pink. for men. An excellent night's sport Snowstorm: Pure White. is assured. This twelve special varieties for 5/-, post free, 60 Other Good Varieties. We regret that in last week's issue Special mixed from named of the "Record" incorrect dstails of varieties: 40 seeds for 6d., 80 Ahern's Knitting Competition were seeds for 1/-, 200 seeds for 2/6 given. Correct particulars are as packet, post free lows: There are 24 cash prizes totalling 46 guineas. DON'T FORGET! Seven different :ections are provided for knitted garIceland Poppy. -Sunrise Giants," ments and two sections for cro.71-etecl The finest and lafgest Poppy garments. The competition closes on grown. 1/6 pkt. June Ii, and entry forms may be obCatalogue Post Free. tained at Ahern's Knitting Cointer. Full particulars may be found on Page 12.
The annual general meeting and election of officers will be held in the Refecto: y, Crawle2,,-. on Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. Tile social welcome to Freshers will be held on the following Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m., also in the Re. lectors,. The coming year it is hoped is going to be most successful for the Society. Already the following lectures have been arranged: May: Rey, Father A. Kelly, S J. June: Mr. Paul Brennan. July: Mr. President Dwyer. August: Mr. E. Dunphy. September: Mr. Justice McTiernan. As far as possible meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month in tho Refectory. University Sunday will fall on April 24 this year, and Very Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.J., Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont, will preach the occasional sermon. It is hoped that, with the co-operation of the Jesuit Fathers, a COUrF:e of lectures in Scholastic Philosophy will be arranged at the University about the middle of the year, but as yet negotiations have not been concluded. •
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THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
St. Patrick's Boys' School
Victoria Square College
SWIMMING SPORTS. By winning the breast-stroke, the back-stroke, the diving and being second in the 110 yards free-style, Nicol won the open championship cup at the St. Patrick's School swimming sports held at Crawley Baths on Friday morning, 11th. inst. The under 15 cup was won by Hardy, the under 14 by O'Reilly, and the under 11 by Hackett. Results:-Open Events. 110 yards 'free-style: Ramsay, 1; Nicol, 2; Herd, 3. Time, lmin. 28sec. 35 yards breast-stroke: Nicol, 1; Davies, 2. Time, 32sec. 35 yards._ back-stroke: Nicol, 1; Davies, 2. Time, 37sec. Diving: Nicol, 1; Davies, 2. 110 .yards handicap: Ramsay, 1; Nicol, 2; McKinerney, 3. Relay race: Class 4, 1: Class 3,2; First year, 3. Under-Age Events. 55 yards championship (under 15) : 144.41.4•441.4411.411.#.41^04P.,#41#4.4.41.. Ramsay and Hardy, dead-heat, 1; Moriarty, 3. Time, 381sec. 35 yards championship (under 14): MISS E. DE MOULIN Herd, 1; O'Reilly, 2; Duke, 3. Time, -won the Title of 27see. 35 yards championship (under 13): Champion Swimmer. Isbel, 1; Gee, 2: Elliott, 3. Time, 26i sec. 20 yards championship (under 12): INONININOINIP#04.4.4.414#######.04p, O'Connor, 1; Gee, 2; Monty, 3, Time, 14sec. 20 yards championship (under 11): Despite the adverse weather condi30 Yards Backstroke, under 14: M. Kelly, 1; 'Malcome, 2; Hackett. 3. tions, the girls of the Ladies' College, Hilton, 1: C. Smith, 2; J. McRohan, 3; Time, 14sec. Victoria Square. held their annual J. See, 4, Time, 31 3-5sec, 20 yards championship (under 10) : Swimming Carnival at the Claremont Walker, I: Toomey, 2; Robertson, 3. Baths on Tuesday. March 15. 30 Yards Breaststroke. under 14: Rain Time, 16sec. Smith, 1; M. Hilton, 2; B. Crimmins, fell nearly all the morning, but the 20 yards championship (under 9): enthusiasm, which no 3 ; B. Marshall, 4. Time, 29 3.5sec. rain could Reilly, 1; Walker, 2. Turtle, 23isec. dampen, was apparent as event folNeat Dive, under 14: M. Hilton, 1; • Diving (under 11): Hackett, 1; lowed event, and the numbers J. See, 2: J. McRohan, 3; J. Nichols, 4. on the O'Rourke. 2; Malone, 3. reco:ding board changed to bring first 30 Yards, under 12: J. McRohan, 1; Diving (under 13) : Johnson, 1; Reid, one faction and .then another into M. Bernet, 2; J. Nichols, 3: I). Jen2; McMahon, 3. prominence. Intense excitement prenings, 4. Time, 25 1-5sec. Diving (under 15) : Doyle, 1; Ram- vailed when at last the Newman fac• say, .2; Hardy, 3. tion points mounted to 118, with last Neat Dive, under 12: J. Nichols, 1; Diving (under 14): O'Reilly, 1; year's winner, Moran, behind at M. Bernet, 2; J. McRohan, 3; H 96: Malone, 2; Duke and Rice, dead-heat, Vincent and Xavier followed. Barnson, 4. 3. Inter-Faction Relay, 220 Yards. 35 Yards breast-stroke (under 14): A good crowd of interested specOpen: Newman, 1: Moran, 2; Vincent, Plannagan, 1; Lynch. 2; Sweeney, 3. tators attended, braving the elements 3 : Xavier, 4. Time, 39sec. 35 yards breast-stroke (under 15) : and rushing to some kind of shelter The title ot champion swimmer was McKinerney, when for a few moments at times the Hardy. 1: Moriarty, 2; won by E. de Moulin, who gained 26 rain became torrential, but happy 3. Time, 374sec. pcints in open events; the runner-up; Among those preUnder 9 handicap: Reilly, 1; Walk- faces prevailed. S . Rodoreda, 21 points. sent were Mrs. Needham, who preer, 2. Under 16 Champion: S. Partridge, Under 15 handicap (55 yards) : H. sented the trophies. among which was 1 ; P. Andrew, .fones, 1; Moriarty and Ramsay, dead- a beautiful cup presented to the ColUnder 14 Chalnpion: M. Hilton, 1: lege by Mr. Dix for the winning facbeat 2. C . Smith. 2. Under 14 handicap: Power, 1; Ryan, tion: Mesdames T. Ahern, F. GuilUnder 12 Champion: J. McRohan, foyle, T. Outridge, N. Hannan, Mur2: O'Reilly, 3. 1: J. Nichols, 2. phy, Nichols, M. O'Dea, J. Guilfoyle, Under 13 handicap: Townsend, 1: Inter-Faction Contest: Newman, 1: Fort, Rome, Cust. C. Cogan, WoodElliot, 2; Matulich, 3. Moran, 2; Vincent, 3; Xavier, 4. Under 12 handicap: 'O'Reilly, 1; house. Schwarz, McRohan, Mr. and Mrs. de Moulin. The swimming coach O'Reith, 2: McMannon, 3. e.PAPAPOI.#4•04. Under 11 handicap: O'Rourke, 1; was Miss Judith Drake-Brockman, official starter Mr. A. Robertson, and Malone. 2: Hackett, 3. Contributions to these columns Under 10 handicap: Walker, 1: Han. judge Mr. Murray. Results of the carnival are as to. are welcomed.. but correspondnaberry, 2; Cranson, 3. ents are advised that copy must 35 yards back-stroke (under 15): lows:be at hand by NOON, WEDHardy. 1: McKinerney, 2: Eaton, 3. Open Events. NESDAY, for insertion in the Time, 37sec. 110 Yards: E. de Moulin, 1: M. Hilcurrent issue. Notes must be 35 yards back-stroke (under 14): ton, 2; S. Rodoreda, 3: K. Gartland, t yped. or written legibly in ink. Norish, 1; O'Reilly, 2; Lynch. 3. 1. Time. lmin. 33sec. and should be as concise as Time, 35 1-3sec. 35 Yards: E. de Moulin, 1; S. RodI NINP4.4"4, 040.4, P#04 . 04.4.P.M..04.04. 1 " , POMO". possible. oreda, 2; B. Fort, 3: E. Blankensee, 4 OA 41,004.0,4,04,41,11MMAAP.~#~ Time, 381sec. 30 Yards Breaststroke: E. de Moulin, 1: S. Rodoreda, 2; B. sort, 3; N. ( By "The Hawk.") Smith, 4Time, 27isec. W.A.T.C. 55 Yards Breaststroke: E. de Molin, Saturday, March 19. 1938. 1 ; S. Rodoreda. 2: S. Schwarz, 3; B. • PROGRAMME FOR Maiden Plate: Old English, 1; Tint, Fort, 4. Time, 57 3-5sec. 2 ; Amocloof, 3. Neat Dive: S. Partridge, 1; E. Armadale Handicap: Esmeroic, 1; lilanckensee, 2; S. Rodoreda, 3: L. Pandemonium, 2; Ockley, 3. M. cGurk, 4, TROTTERS' HANDICAP.--i80. For Harvest Handicap (First Division) : square-gaited horses. 2.40 and betBrooklyn, 1; Yanchep. 2; Madam MurUnder-Age Events. ter. Two miles. phy, 3. 55 Yards Breaststroke, under 16: P. Harvest Handicap (Second DiviAndrew. 1; S. Partridge, 2; F. FitzpatST. PATRICK'S HANDICAP.---£120 sion) : Star Lad, 1; Winlite, 2; Lom- rick, 3; P. Cole, 4. ( with trophy to the winner). 2.17 pian, 3. 30 Yards Backstroke, under 16: S. and better. Limited to 17 startSummer Plate: Water Mark, 1; BegPartridge, 1; N. Smith, 2; P. Tully, 3; ers. Should acceptance be in gar King. 2; Lady Vilmas, 3. P. Andrew, 4. Time, 26sec, e xcess of that number, horses Vincent Handicap: Tetbury, 1; Dark 55 Yards, .under 16: S. Partridge, 1; balloted out will he transfered to David, 2; Dilemma, 3. M. Hilton, 2; P. Andrew. 3; L. McDivided Handicap, 13 furlongs. (Welter): Gurk, 4. Handicap K alPmunda Time, 40 1-5sec. Septima, 1; Curious Lady, 2; ArnaNeat Dive, under 16: S. Rodoreda, DIVIDED HANDICAP.-£320 (four lette, 3. 1; P. Andrew, 2: S. Partridge, 3; B. 2.23 and better 13 fur races). ort, 4. longs. 35 Yards, under 14: M. Hilton, 1: G. j. M. FARRELL, Whitely, 2; K. Gartland, 3; B. CrimGLOUCESTER PARK. Secretary. inins, 4. Time, 49 3-5sec. Saturday, March 19, 1938. Brown and Fingleton Handicap: Bronette, 1; Ruby's Last, 2; Torpedo Christian Brothers' Secondary Schools' Association Boy, 3O'Reilly and Fleetwood-Smith Handicap: Mill Adonis. 1; Lady Kenmare, 2 ; Glidewood, 3. Handicap: McCabe and Badcock Venmavis, 1; Wise Guy, 2; Prince Loloma, 3, Sires' Produce Stakes: Direct Lady, 1; Polar Queen, 2; Peril, 3. Commencing 7.45 p.m. Bradman Handicap: Lulu Mick, 1; 1 Competing Schools: Alfred's Double. 2; Earl Pronto, 3. Barnett and McCormick Handicap: St, Patrick's Boys' School, Perth. Globe's Best, 1; Huon Quest. 2; PrinFremantle. C.B.C., cess Claredo, 3. Brothers' High School, Highgate. Christian Huon Handicap: Ward Waite and Pic, 1; Belle Betel, 2; Alta 3.
* * Annual Swimming Carnival
Racing Selections
Fremantle Trotting Club Saturday Next, March 26
Trotting Selections
F • irst Ann Lia I 3 w imm in5 Ca rniva I Crawley Baths, Friday, March 25th, 1938
FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS,
Saturday, March 19, 1938,
Gymkhana at Fremantle
The gymkhana which was held at Richmond Park Trotting Ground on March 9, was an outstanding success Fortunately the weather was ideal, r,,,,,yd of peeoxpcleelleenntj?or ,aeidid thth programme eernseives l ,arge thoroughly. The draw card of the e vening was the trotting events, am there were about ten horses in each ra ce. The races were as exciting as if the stakes were i1,000 each, in. stead of only i10. They all to be trying, and the times seemed were very good according to recorded the otii. c;als. The W.A. League of Wheelmen pot good p arogr la rga nd 'aghtveNr?'Ith them b ornou eulm foellolxia.ng. The different heats were very closely contested and unmarred by any ace. ent. • The foot-running events were Very e xciting, especially the c.B.C. reiai rack. .don't think that anyone will dig. • pute the statement that Mr. Kevin Keay was mainly responsible for the success of the evening. He worked like a trojan for itntekndtihn:;ugtho the thousand and ,me details that needed arranging, w'''ks' I think that he himself would be the first to admit that without the able assist ance of Mr. L. Farrell his task would have been much more difficult, if not impossible. Of course it was all rou• tine work for Mr. Farrell, as he is as. sistant secretary to the Club, but uk advice and assistance were invaluable Mr. J. M. Farrell kept a fatherly eye on everything, but was content to -emain in the Kiici•t ound, as he be. *Yes in, putting rtsp'onsibilite on y oung shoulders. The other men hers of the cvmmittee all carried out the different tasks i ,. igned to them, and everything worked out smoothly because the team ti..ork was good. We are grateful to all the members of the committee, and congratulate them in organising the best gym khana eve- held at the Fremantle Trotting Ground, a. cording to the unanimous opinion Hf the Trotting officials. With all due rvspeut to the rem. hers of our own committee, they must realise that they c.,rild have done nothing without tb co-operatiin of That N, the Trotting Committee. operation wat- given generously. We thank them very sincerely, and ne are fortunate in Fremantle in having such a body of men in control of the sport o f kings. .Not only did they allow us the use of their delightful grounds but they guaranteed the pri7e money for the races, and they were all at their respective posts just as if it were a club fixture First of ali we ir ust thank M.-. Frank Critch, President of the Chill, who obtained for us the re• W., thank the quired members of his committ,..:2 for :iaving graciously assented To our request. We thank the officials of the cauts'3 for managing everything with their (us. We thank the tomary efficiency. selec• Naval Band for their ntisical tions, which helped towards tte Also Ny: thank the eral enjoyment. management ladies committee for the refreshment of the supper room and stalls, and last of all, but by 11°, means least, Mr. Bert Wallwork, bt t he Richmond Brewery Co, wh'Ds.et,, refreshrivn generous donation of was much appreciated.
Christian Brothers, Secondary Schools' A ssociation nmisingbeCinagmhi vela;I, tiiom ,alciSaw of Tthhee fiarbsotvaenAntsigo
at Crawley Baths on the evening been sel March 25. The evening has the. t par' enable .iev eete d ab.d• in terestedt o toN n the committee cuts those .i3c,. comP.e' events. Three schools are c . er ing: St. Patrick's Boys' School, Brothrieds Christian I Fremantle, asc ntleol, h , o andChristi Highgate. A vaised ..d Pfc)ir and ajf tonirid i rinteresting loth i.n reteerseThshtield contest is senihoor f:lasi te,is a ggregate, committee ,o of an enthusiastic support from tilv„. concerning. i! interested • in matters to keep tholic schools and urges you at 1 attendance this date free fOr Carnival. ---- TING. d RICHMOND PARK MEEto1rat Entries totalling 115 came The conteste for the six races to he Richmond Park on March 26; Tio, Patrick,s Ce candidates for the St. L,: better ) _ I dicap, of £120 (2.17 or as follopl,e'e. are furlongs, mile and five Duke Land, Erin Vale. SimPle 13°-vilconte, Hagley Globe, Torpedo La _ A" 1,11. Charm, Betty Fornia, .LaU Guy, Native, Storm Cloud, Son of ct, WIs%nta Ulm. Light, cille, Brent Plain Percy, Search Me, ',onto, and Nelson ;I_ tile Mon's Derby, listed " Seventeen horses are Trotters' Handicap.
Saturday,
March
19,
THE RECORD
1938.
Park Victoria Sodalities.
the holy Name SociLast Sunday monthly Communion, their held ety to the inclement weather but owing full was not up to attendance the strength. , (Sunday) the Children of To-morrow hold their monthly CommuMary will The asMass. nion at the 7 a.m. o'clock, and the pirants will meet at 4 Mary meet at 7 p.m. that Children of vening. e the Sacred The juvenile branch of are reminded that Heart SodalitN.will take place next their meeting 3.30 p.m., and Friday afternoon at Communion will be held their Holy Sunday at the 8.30 a.m. the following ass.. M Personal. Friends will regret to know that men. in erre of our staunch committee an Mr. Dan O'Connor, has undergone St. operation, and is an inmate of John of God's Hospital, Belmont. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. T. P. Walsh, of Mackie-street, took very ill during the week, but is on the mend again. Mr. Wood, of Hampton-road, has been confined to his Iw ,-1 very ill during the week. Mr. D. Riddett, who is an inmate of Westminster Hospital, is now on the road to recovery again. Parishioners are a-ke;3 to remember them all in their prayers. Social Items. A very successful dance took place last Saturday night in the Kinder garten, as the result of Miss Fa'. Everybody Beckman's hard work. thoroughly enjoyed themselves. E verybody is now looking forward to St. Patrick's Ball. which will take place to-night in the Kindergarten. Arrangements are in. hand for a sports programme foi the children, to take place at the break-up of school So get all your for Easter holidays. Full budding athletes in training. details will be published in these columns later. Weekly Fixtures: Tuesdays, whist drive: Wednesdays, weekly dance: All in the Fridays, euchre party. Kindergarten.
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Bunbury Holy Name Society. The solemn consecration of the St Patrick's Branch members was carried out last Sunday by Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., assisted by Very Rev. Dean Hayet and Rev. Father Power. Ninety-two members were present and recited the Society pledge. Father Walsh gave a very impressive talk, from which no one could fail to realise the urgent active need for this Society of Catholic men throughout the world to-day. It was wonderful sermon, and gave us a great deal to think about on the subject. Early Mass was celebrated and Holy Communion given by the Rev. Father to ninetytwo members. and he expressed his pleasure to note the increasing num. bers present, counting from the time of the mission last November. After evening devotions prefects went to tie Presbytery for a little talk with Father Walsh. The thanks of the Holy Name Society and of the parish are given very willingly to our visitor, who had done so much for us. Sunday morning was very wet, a heavy shower holding up the congregation after Mass.
Queen's Park Masses. Sunday, March 20: Armadale, 745 a.m.: Karragullen, 9.30 a.m. ; Queen's Park, 8.30 a.m. Gosnells, 7.30 Sunday, March a.m.: Armadale, 8,45 a.m.; Queen's Park. 8.30 a.m. Saturday. March 19: Orange Grove, 8 a.m. Saturday, March 26: Kelmscott, 7 a.m. Saturday, April 3: Maida Vale, 7
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Carnival Ball. As we go to press all auguries point to a record event. The dust has been laid, the Weather Bureau seems to have arranged even more than we requested, and the preparations in hall and supper room are up to the minute. Rumour has it that quite a host of new lines will make their debut. However, let us refrain from spoiling the novel by reading too much from t he last chapter. Armadale Cabaret. Here, too, the stage is set for the usual high class entertainment and we hope to be able to announce a full house in next week's issue. And now in the immediate future we are thinking of one grand event still to come— t he Gosnells Annual Ball, which, staged at the beautiful and popular Maddington Centenary Hall. under the command of Ron Moyles Radio Band, should be the peak event With its local supporto f the year. ers at full strength, and its easy dtb. tance from the city, we are looking forward to a most enjoyable night on Saturday, March 26.
The Log Chop.
The junction of the Albany-Bunbury roads is under the direct gaze of Ye Olde Narrogin Inn at Armadale. What a site, for the monster Axemen's C arnival, which is dated for April 16. As most cars should be bound for this venue, we advise you to book a seat in advance. •
Pinjarra Mass Time-Table
March 20: Mandurah, S a.m.: Pinjara, 10 a.m. March 27: Dwellingup, 8.30 am; Holyoake, 10 a.m. April 3: Pinjarra, 8,30 a.m. : jarrah. dale, 11 a.m.
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THE RECORD
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11 Precetto Pasquale are i santi sacramenti. Si! perche Amici carissimi! nonche ii corpo ha bisogl'anima che insegna ci cattolica La fede GesU figlio di Dio, incarnato e ' no di nutrimento — e ii nutrimorto sulla croce per la nostra mento principale dell'anima spiritridenzione e presente nel Santis- uale e ii cibo spirituale, del Corpo simo Sacramento dell'Altare Cor- e Sangue di GesU. benedetto. E' di precetto ecclesiastico che po e Sangue, Anima e Divinita Questa e la fede della Chiesa il cattolico deve confessarsi almeno Romana e per questa fede si ha una volta all'anno e ricevere la l'autorita di GesU stesso. Perche Santa Communione sotto pena di nell'ultima Cena, ir giorno avante peccato mortale. II tempo in cui la sua morte, prese nelle sue mani Si puo compiere questo dovere all' benedette il pane dicendo: -Quest° anima propria estende, in Austrae •il mio corpo,- e preso in mani lia, dal Mercoledi' delle Cenere all' ii calice di vino disse: -Quest° e ottavo dopo la festa dei Santi. ii calice del mio sangue- e ai suoi Pietro e Paolo, doe il 6 di Luglio. Una fede viva, carissimi amici, apostoli rivolse la sua parola -Fate questo in memoria di me.- Cosi ci spinge, direi, al' Sacro Altare con un gesto veramente divino, ove GesU ci unisce a Lui nell' perche parla di una misericordia unione eucaristica. Si potrebbe che solo un Dio potrebbe mos- forse desiderare un'unione piU trare, diede ai suoi apostoli e ai completa, piu sopranaturalizzante loro successori, questo potere in- di questa? No, miei amici, perche effabile sopra II Suo Divin Corpo nella Santa Communione Iddio si fa una parte di noi. ci eleva al di e Sangue. Quest° è il fatto centrale della sopra delle cose di questa terra. La nostra religione, e dinanzi Ad un Santa Communione è un saggio Ges fatto cosi meraviglioso Si puci del Santo Paradisom forse scusare la negligenza di Eucaristico sia ii vostro conforto. tanto cattolici al riguardo della che sia pegno di vita imperitura Santa Communione? No! mi ris- per voi e' la pregniera del. Dev. mo vostro in G.C. pondete! Allora siamo d'accordo P. A . J. frequent dovrebbe che ii cattolico
Piccolo vangelo della 3a Domenica di Quaresima
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del grande pittore spagnuolo, ii Murillo. Ma gia k sacre Scritture cc la avevano mosttata in tutta la sua bellezza ed in tutta la sua potenza: Chi e costei che ascende all'orizzonte della vita, placida come la luna che le ta sgabello ai piedi, con sul capo un diadema di stelle, splendente come il e forte come un eserclto a battaglie Ella con il suo piede verginale schiaccta — trionfo di forza morale — it capo al malign° serpente — la biblica rapprcsentazione di Satana. l'antico tentatore e seduttore.
11 giorno seguente, mentre Gesia a pieta di not, e salvaci. — GesU discendeva dal monte. gli venne gli risponde: se tu hai fede, tutto THE WORKING MAN'S incontro una grande moltitudine: e possibile a chi crede. Allora ii BUTCHER. e, raggiunti i suoi discepoli, vide padre del giovane figliuolo diceva Manufacturer of All Classes che stavano disputando cogli piangendo: o Signore, io credo; Small Goods. Scribi in mezzo alla moltitudine ma tu vieni in aiuto della mia II Manzoni canuva di Maria: stessa: c loro dimando: di che troppo scarsa fede... l nclita come il so!. tearibil come E Gcsti, vedendo che la moltidtsputate? — In quel momento si oste schiet-Jta in carnpo. YOUANMI fece innanzi un uomo, esclaman- tudine Si avvicinava, minacciando 11 peccato nemico della purezza do: Maestra. ho condotto a te ii lo . spirito immondo, gli dice: o spirito uno e . di sordo muto, sono io posses w che in e e necessariamente figliuolo. essenzialmente .o. mi C. E. JONES spirtto muto: e. te ne scon.gturo: te to comando. . esci da questo demolitore: annebbia la mente, UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS. 1 non farvi rende duro, crudele ii cuore, deabbi pieta di lut, che e l'untco mio giovane per mat YOUANMI. figlio. Quando to spirito to assale, rttorno. E to spirito, urlando, e grada l'uomo collocato da Dio in GROCERIES,- DRAPERY, egli urla. strtnge i denti, manda cosi' malmenando ii giovinetto una dignita di poco inferiore, a MOTOR REQUISITES. spuma dalla bocca. cade rovesciato. che molti dicevano: e morto, si quella dell'angelo. prepara l'animo violentemente si dibatte: e to allontano. GesU, prescolo per at disprezzo delle cose piü sante— spirito non lo abbandona se non mano lo sollevO: ed egli sorse. Da di qui, il piu delle volte, l'origine dopo averlo lasciato come morto. quell'istante fu liberato, c GesU diversamente inspiegabile, della Lo ho condotto ci. tuoi discepoli stesso lo restituiva at padre. men- bestemmia, ora punita anche dalle perche to liberassero. ma non vi tre la moltitudinc restava come leggi dello Stato, it peccato piü instupita dinanzi a tanta grandezza sensato, e, nello stesso tempo, iU riuscirono. di Dio. (MAT XVII., 14-17). empio perche direttamente indinzMurchison Club Hotel Sul Tabor la gloria celestiale GesU gli chiede: da qUanto CUE. zato contro Dio - —, conduce alla egli: Ed questo? accade paradisiaca tempo divinizdell'umanita Refur. r ovina delle famiglie. e non di rado Completely Renovated and fino dall'infanzia: e frequente- zata nella persona di Gesia. rive- at suicidio, la maggiore delle abernished with all Modern Conveniences. mente to spirito to spinge sul lata ai tre Apostoli Pietro. Gia- razioni e delle vita. e ai pi1 mosVIC DALY. Proprietor. fuoco e nellac qua, al fine di per- como e Giovanni. ed in loro truosi delitti. Mantenendovi puri. muoviti potendolo. per loro, a tutta la umanita: ai voi assicurate la vostra vita innanzi derlo. Ma tu. piedi del monte, it giorno dopo, la tutto per voi, e poi anche per abbiezione dell'uomo, in un gio- l'avvenire delle vostre famiglie. Si vane figliuolo, caduto nel dominio e oggi preoccupati nello studiare nia obbrobrioso di uno spirito trne a priella per gan araa:ntqiu reeslt'aa vveinired with your car mondo! raezzzzai m Lo spiritb immondo. nemico cs al oevffaigzeanrtdeiad.i edus ri icnistiae.me ii prinio EXPERTS. THE TO della purezza della vita, e ii T AKE YOUR REPAIRS nemico piü insidioso c pii1 demolEsci da lui, o spirito sordo e itore della vita medesima fra la muto, io te to comando, disse gioventU. La purezza è ii profumo GesU allo spirito immondo che vivifica tore della giovinezza: Beati teneva in ischiavitU ii giovane comando della libt purl di cuore perche essi vedran- figliuolo: e (Finch and Wertheimer). della no Iddio: e Si comprende cosi' erazione, della redenzione e REPAIR UP-TO-DATE come Satana. it nemico dell'uman vita: e dr. THE MOST RELIABLE AND comando di Gesii, Cbc SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. c hiamava lo spirito immondo sorgenere, faccia di tutto per strap pare quest'aureola divina dalr- do e muto. perche it nemico della anima della gioventU. II tratto di purezza della vita rende 1'u0111° Vangelo, che ora avete ascoltato, sordo alla voce medesima di 136°' muto alla preghiera e all convi dice chiaramente quale schiavitii di obbrobrio sia per ruomo quella fessione redentrice da ogni copa:.1 Egli s tesso, GesU, ai discep• oli della immondezza. La purezza e forza di vita: e quali confidenzialmente gli riusquindi liberta dello spirito. della m andavano perche non erano mente e del cuore dal dominio citi a liberate il giovane dalla os: opprimente delle passioni pix session e di quel demonio, risy0,e; ( Late Thos. Moister). als basse e pica violente. La fede ci tat fatta di demonii non st della mezzo rappresenta la purezza in tutta la cacciano se non permortificazionae e luce ideale. insieme c reale, nella preghiera e della , r significa figura divinamente umana della e mortificazione cla t Ir,-ymacolata, la divina Madre di SC stessi, vincersi e vincerc spe 00 Cosii, intorno alla quale ii penn- mente nelle occasioni piu 0 BOXES 1 and 56. 'PHONE 1. o meno lontane t ,ccoli, ello degli artists cristiani hanno vicine, compiuto dei prodigi. come quello scorsi, letture. compagnie Pen
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Saturday, March 19, 1938. liberta di. modi e ose, soverchia difetto di riservacontegno, e . di sentimenti. Lo tezza nei propru devozione alla Imla e regbiera p macolata Madre di Gcsfi e Madre sara scudo e difesa connostra vi grande. tro danno Si' nel suo capoIt divino Raffaello lassi Trasfigurazione, lavoro, la gloria la rappresentata ha in alto basso del quadro la del Tabor; in giovane. figliuolo, del visione trista in possess° della spzrito imrnor?do: tra le due scene, si leva solenmaestosa una matrona che nemente addita Gesii nella maesta umana: della sua glona divina ed ye la ingrandezza: vostra la cco e la insegna la ve fede; segna la e Maria. celeste, vostra adre M ancora la vostra madre terrena che vi nutn del suo latte, e sempre vi copri' e difese del suo materno candore. —Mons. Dott. G. Cantagalli. Confessioni. I seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( dalle 16 alle 18. Willy 19.30 in poi.) Rev. -do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev, do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine: dalk 16, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:
TWENTY ONE
GERALDTON
Geraldton Diocese Clerical Appointments.
QUALITY GAINED AND MONEY SAVED PURCHASES AT
His Lordship the Bishop has made the , following clerical appointments:— Diocesan Consuitors: Rt. Rev. Monsignors Irwin, V.G., and Hawes, Rev. Father Lynch, Rev. Father Gallagher. Diocesan Examiners: Father Ly;hch, Rev. Father Halpin and Rev. Father McKay. Rev. Father Gallagher as Administrator of the Cathedral. Rev. Father Casey as Administrator of Wiluna Rev. Father Byrne as assistant at the Cathedral. Rev. Father Alford as assistant at Wiluna. Rev. Father O'Mahony as assistant at the Cathedral. His Lordship the Bishop blessed and opened the new school hall at Mt. Magnet on March 10.
BY
MAKING
YOUR
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Summer Schools of Religious Instruction. ..,..........................., Seventy happy children recent1 A. MEADOWCROFT, ly took part in the first summer GERALDTON. .schools held in this Diocese. The AUCTIONEER, AUDITOR, ACfirst was a group of forty at the COUNTANT, ESTATE AGENT, SWORN VALUATOR. Presentation Convent, Geraldton, Agent: Liverpool, London And and the other thirty at the DomGlobe Insurance. inican Convent, Dongarra. DurTerrace, Geraldton ing the fortnight that these country children spent wix11 the Sisters they made extraordinary : 165 MARINE TERRACE strides in the knowledge of ,their Box 108. I Telephone 84. religion, a result which in indeed WHOLESALE,' RETAIL AND very gratifying to the Sisters who FAMILY BUTCHERS. sacrificed so much of their well 1 FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT &earned holiday for this great FISH DAILY. • work. Many made their first Leading Specialising in all the Communion and Confession durt Manufacturers' Productions. ing this period. NORTHAMPTON Not only did they work, but, of JEWISH ACTRESS MAY course, they played. Games and We Guarantee you Selection from BECOME A CATHOLIC: picnics filled every afternoon. the Largest Stocks of Most ExcluPLAYS ST. JOAN ROLE. and not a day went by but they sive Shoe Styles. indulged in swimming. It was Ladies! See our New Season's Ida Rubinstein, famous Jewish a happy fortnight. Some did Range of Fashion SHOES, in actress, is to make a retreat not want to go home. want White, Fawn, Green, and Assorted with Benedictine Nuns, accord- • T wo-Tone Styles. to come next year. Please God ing to the Paris Press. It is we shall be able to take them. 4 likely she may become a CathoNORTHAMPTON The Sisters, Priests and children lic, they state. are indeed very grateful to the The actress's official reason • FRESH STOCKS. W. E. MILL, for making the retreat is that she many friends who by their generous donations ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, made thee sumwishes to, get the right atmosRaVONABLE PRICESGERALDTON mer schools a possibility. • phere for her role of St. Joan of ) (Opp. Frank Green and Co.). A rc, which she is to play in , TOR EVERYTHING ELECTRIWILUNA. "Joan of Arc at the Stake," a CAL. ' MOORA 13,0. Box 27. dramatic oratorio by Paul ClauOne of the biggest balls that ' 'Phone: 252. de!, the Catholic playwright, set W iluna has ever seen will be the R. W. McKAY, to music by Arthur Honegger St. Patrick's Ball, to be held on BUTCHER, Ida Rubinstein That is the second i became famous March 26. I MAKE— f or her part in "The MOORA. t Martyrdom Saturday night following the For Quality, Cleanliness and of St. Sebastian," by d'Annunzio. feast day. Preparations are well THE RAILWAY HOTEL, Service. in hand and judging by the enMARINE TERRACE, Tel. 43 thusiasm shown the difficulty YOUR GERALDTON ADDRESS. will be to find accommodation for Excellent Cuisine and Service. hundreds of dancers. MRS. E. M. DALY, Proprietress. So buy your ticket early. C) --r 1 3 1 • toriA "JORDANS" YOUANMI. GENERAL MERCHANTS AND LUTTRELL'S NEWS '1\ SHELL PRODUCTS DEPOT, Congratulations to Youanmi! AGENCY. THREE SPRINGS. 163 MARINE TERRACE, An enthusiastic "busy bee" has "Yes Madam Agents: GERALDTON International Harvester gone well ahead with the erection All the Latest Newspapers and Co.; Louis Dreyfus and Co.; of a church hall and they hope Delivery this Periodicals. Mt. Lyell Superphosphate. to be able to use it before Easter F AN:.,Y GOODS, TOYS, Etc. Morning!" comes round. #4.4P4Prev
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Saturday, March 19, 1938.
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Stocktaking Bargains at SCARTERFIELD'S a
GENERAL CLEAN UP OF ALL SHOWROOM STOCKS. ALL ONE PRICE, 2/6. 4/11, 5/11, LADIES' COTTON FROCKS LADIES MODEL FROCKS ANT) BALANCE OF SEASON'S MILLINERY. AT LESS THAN COST PRICE. SHOP AND SAVE AT SCARTERFIELD'S, NORTHAM & MECKERING
1 J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENTS 264 FITZGERALD STRziLT, NORTHAM. Tel 137.
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Kalgoorlie and Boulder 1 11111111MIIMIlimiMMIN=IM,
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie ThelShop for Men's Wear
AB Goldfields St. Patrick's Day Celebrations ai,le GRAND SPORTS . 117..ET1NG. GOLDEN MILE TROTTING GROL - NDS. W EDNESDAY. MARCH 23rd., at 1 p.m. Three Trotting Events (including ladies' race), Cycle, Pedestrian and Novelty Events. ALL THE FUN: OF THE FAIR. . Viinission Is. J. I). TEAHAN, Hon. Secretary and Organiser. TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
'Phone 13.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283. K ALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING "embers are earnestly requested to roll tip. C ontributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.ta. by the Secretary.
Box 124.
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ALBANY Walter Wheldon
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H. C. Prior-Funeral Director ALBANY. Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles Charges Moderate. 'Phone 215. Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and Districts.
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS:
On Thursday evening last, the St. Patrick's Day concert was held in the Boulder Town Hall, and a particularly large attendance witnessed a fine per, The musical director, Mr. formance. Percy Johnson, and the honorary or. ganiser. Mr. J. Teahan, are to be con. gratulated on the results.. 23, a Next Wednesday, March sports meeting, which promises to be something out of the ordinary, will _be held at the Golden Mile Trotting No less than 55 nominaGrounds. tions were received for the three registered trotting events, whilst 15 horses are entered for the race for lady drivers. Excellent entries have also been received tor the cycle events, which will be under the control of the EastThe chilern Goldfields Cvcle Club. dren will be catered for as usual by a willing :in(' of ladies. All Hallows' Tennis Cub. 4day evening a send-off wa... Last terldered to our court captain, Ed. Wright, who is leaving at the week. Ed end to reside at Victoria Park. Wright 'has been one of our foremost players, and members of the club all join in wishing him every success for the future. Four pennant teams have been sei ected to contest the Association pennant competition on March 20, and will be graded by the Association durResults of the opening the week. ing round of matches will be given next week. Cricket. A successful .Easter trip is predicted Fremantle the visitors, for our Critiket Club. to the (Id. Both Boulder and Kalgoorlie fields. G YMS. will have strong teams to A report will be given oppose them, of the functions arranged in our next issues
Kalgoorlie A GOLDFIELDS IDENTITY PASSES. Death of Mr. M. J. O'Connor. On Monday, March 14, there were laid to rest in the Kalgoorlie Cemetery the mortal remains of Michael J ames O'Connor, a Goldfields resi(tent of some forty years standing. Michael O'Connor was the son of John and Margaret O'Connor, and was born at Sugarloaf near Stanthorpe, Queensland, sixty-five years ago. He married Johanna Curry, of Tenterfield, New South Wales, and soon after his marriage came to Kookynie, W.A., w here he resided for the greater part of his life. When the mining industry slumped he joined the maintenance branch of the Railway Department, and continued in this employment until his retirement late last year. Mr. O'Connor took ill on Thursday, March 10, and entered the St. John of God Hospital. Despite the painstaking attention of the Sisters and the professional skill of Dr. Johnson, he passed to his eternal reward early on Sunday morning. During his illness he was attended by Rev. Father Philbin, who administered the last Sacraments to him. The deceased is survived by his wife and the following members Of his family: John. a member of the Kalgoorlie Roads Board and a member of the Kalgoorlie Tramway Employees' Union; Marjorie (Mrs. R. Blakiston, 11 President-street, Kalgoorlie); Eileen, Josephine, Myrtle, Dorothy (Mrs. T. Wiliams, Leonora) ; a daughter, Kathleen (Mrs. J. Nagi), pre-deceased him. His surviving brothers are John ! Brisbane), William (Auckland), and Richard (Sydney). The funeral, which was preceded by a Requiem Mass. celebrated by Rev Father Philbin, moved'from St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm., officiated at the graveside, and was assisted by Brennan, the Reverend Father ( Boulder), and Rev. Father Philbin The pall-bearers were ( Kalgoorlie). Messrs. W. R. Hall, D. J. Leahy, R. Curtis, T. Ryan, A. Jarvis, E. Cottrel. and P. Martin. Amongst others noticed at the graveside were Rev. Brother J. A. O'Connor (Principal, C.B.C., Kalgoorlie), nephew of the deceased, and many personal friends of the late Mr. O'Connor and of his family. Many representatives of the Kalgoorlie Tramways and of the Railway Unions were present. The funeral arrangements were admi-ably carried out by W. Strother and Son.
PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
St. Kevin's Tennis Club. Another large attendance of men, bers were present at the club during the week-end, and somecourts good matches were witnessed. Arrange, ments are well in hand for the handl. :rap tournament, which commences week-end. Good entries for the this ous events have been received, Vani. play should be full of interest. and ers are asked to be on the Play. ready to play at the time set court's down in the draw. New members are always welcome to the club, and an invite. non is extended to all to be present at the courts during the week-end. Children Members of aobfolVivearYSOdality are reminded that their usual monthly Communion will take place on to.mor, row (Sunday, March 20) at the 7 o_clock Mass. The attendance at the last Communion was onry fair and it is hoped that there will be a big improvement to-morrow.
Peroonal.
Mrs. M. Wall and daughter, Maureen, both well-known members of the i).cish, left with Miss Pat Tangney on Monday last for a week's holiday at N a rrogin. * * •
Bayswater --Bedford Park
Holy Mass was ce' rated for the first time in St. Petei 's Church, Bed. ford Park, on Sund:y-. March 13, at 8 o'clock, in the presei: r quite a large c(.ngregation. As ; we have .not all the facilities for 01,- celebration of Mass but we hope :hat before long the new altar will ,•rected and the Sanctuary completely fitted out. During the season Lent, the Sta. tions of the Cross wi;1 be made in St. Columba's, Bayswatri- , on Sunday evenings at 7.30, and on Wednesday and Friday evenings :it 7.45 p.m. Mass Time Table. Second Sunday of e.., h Month: Bed. ford Park, S a.m.: P .:water, 9 a.m. Other Sundays: 1 ,.. • -water, 8 am.; Bedford Park, 9 an: The following a(i, • • • • • •nal donations towards St. Peter's H.:Itiling Fund are acknowledged with gr:Ititude: £2 2 0 Rev. Father Giles Rev. Father Smith . . . . it 1 0 Mr. J. L. Walsh .. £1. 1 0
Wagin Mass Time Table. 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 am, Dumble2.-ung. April 17: 9 a.m., Kukerin; 11 an.. Lake Grace. April 24: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m.. Wagin. April 31: 8 a.m.. ‘Vagin; 10 a-rn. Dumbleyung. The attention of our readers .is drawn to the excellent service prowled for tourists and travellers by the management Of the Australia Hotel, Kalgoorlie. Hot and cold water is installed in every room, whilst lock-up garages are attached to the premises— the only ones available in the centre o.f is the town. St, Mary's Church w ithin two minutes' walking distance
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Saturday, March 19, 1938.
Sporting (Continued) (Continued from Page
Boxing
Christian Brothers' L:ollege
10.)
B efore Time. hear fight fans Wonyou O ften the main tight dering aloud why so that quickly on doesn't come little This home. get they can explain: may ncident i In America Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly, who had fought two 10-round battles, and another of 25 rounds, were matched for another bout by that great promoter of other days, Jimmy Cofforth. The 'fans expected a long, close scrap. So did Cofforth: The fight was advertised to start at 2.30 p.m. The fighters claimed into the ring, got their instructions, and rushed out at the opening gong which rang To Coffroth's horabout 2.28. ror, the fight was over before 2.30! Customers were still t_ climbing into their seats to see a fight which They stormed the had ended. box office and Coffroth spent hours in refunding ticket money, and never again did he allow a show of his to start before time. Good-bye, Tommy. That's what they're saying to Tommy Farr, who was beaten last week by Max Baer. This coming after hie. defeat by Jim Braddock, pushes the W,!1s1-man right off the stage as a contender for the world's title. The next big figlit will be that between Joe Louis ard Max Schmelling some time in Julie, and all being well Max Baer will meet the winner. Carroll's Successor. In Sydney they are holding elimination bouts to decide who shall wear Carroll's welterweight crown, he having abdicated his kingship. The most likely one is Dick Humphries, who some months back put up a good fight against Carroll, defeated a really good one in Alan Westbury, and then showed his class by defeating American Izzv Janazzo. Palmer's Come Back. Ambrose Palmer is staging a successful come-back. After nearly two years' absence from the ring, he has done very well to defeat Claude Nicholl, erstwhile of this State, and the negro. Tom Chester. He will shortly meet Ron Richards, and then we should see a real ding-dong battle.
Aquinas College Sporting
Activities
A quinas' great wita in in School swimming has given the Interits students great heart for the remaining contests to be decided this term. The cricket ers are practising hard for their first Darlot Cup match v. Hale. on March 23, at the So far good form has beenW.A.C.A. shown in practice games, especially in the by Edwards. Kelsall and Evans and Leahy, Casey and Wornerbatting, in the bowling. The boys have been South Perthpractising regularly at the Cricket Oval, under the direction of The rowersBrothers Seery and Dwyer. are also hard at it under Coach Wrobleski, and on the form Shown so far are going to be well in the This picture on boat race day, May 2 year the fi eights and the rst crews will race in 2nd. and 3rd. in four. The C.B.C. IY fixed, first crew is not vet definitef ollows: but at present is seated as Halpin Fisher , (stroke), Rutherford, Donaldson, Mackay. 13131in, and Lynch . He had bought a very old car and f elt he owned the road. When another dfriver, Whom he had kept be him or a mile, °In of the yelled, "Get your old iron Way ,,,.‘‘Look here!"!" he was furious. i jemand an he cried, pulling up, ,. the apology!" other looked pityingly at the dated car. "You've 11;ot it!" he said.
TWENTY THREE
THE RECORD
ANNUAL SWIMMING CARNIVAL Pleasant weather conditions favoured the annual swimming carnival of the Brother ' Christian College, St. George's Terrace, when it was held at the Crawley Baths on Friday afternoon, March 12. Excellent organisation, the number and keenness of the competitors and some first-class talent, corm bined with a goodly attendance of par. ents and friends of the students to make the function a notable success. The Principal, Rev. Brother P. L. Duffy, and the organising secretary, Rev. Brother J. H. Dixon, as well as the numerous band of capable officials are to be congratulated on the success achieved. The outstanding performer was T. Paget, who won the 110 yards and the 55 yards free-style championships, the 55 yards back-stroke championship, and With the open diving championship. 28 points he was the champion swimmer, followed by P. Lee (19) and R. Davies (11). M. Clear was the under 16 champion, while F. Connolly (14) and R. Cocks (12) were the best of the under 15 competitors. The fight for sectional -honours was White (captained by J.Markeen. garia) and Blue (captained by J. geMahon) forged ahead of Red (captain, K. Davies) and Gold (captain, J. Rise. ley), and the championship was decided by the final event, the relay race. White finished second, making its winning total 101 points. Blue dead-heated with Gold for third, bringing its total to 99/ points to fill second place Results: Open Events. 55 yards freestyle championship: T. Paget. 1; P. Lee, 2: K. Davies, 3 Time, 28 4-5sec. 110 yards freestyle ;championship: T. Paget, 1; W. Doyle, 2; K. Davies, 3. Time, lmin. 23 3-5sec. 55 yards breaststroke championship: P. Lee, 1; J. Leklas, 2; T. Paget, 3 Time, 50 4-5sec. 55 yards backstroke championship: T. Paget, 1: P. Lee, 2: T. Hayden. 3 Time, 40 1-5sec. Diving championship: T. Paget, 1: K. Davies, 2: P. Lee and F. Connolly, dead-heat, 3. Novelty event: T. Paget. Faction rvlar race: Red, 1: White, 2 ; Blue and Gold, dead-heat. 3. 55 yards freestyle handicap: G. Mul lett, 1; M. Clear. 2: N. Davidson, 3. Under-age Events. 55 yards freestyle handicap under 13): W. Andrews, 1: N. Cocks, 2: T. Cullity, 3. 55 yards freestyle handicap (under 14): j. Lennon, 1; D. Cooper, 2; K. Rodan. 3. 55 yards freestyle handicap (under 15): N. Davidson, 1; M. O'Dea, 2: R. Cocks, 3. 55 yards freestyle handicap (under 16): M. Clear, 1; P. Lee, 2; K. Henderson, 3. 55 Yards freestyle handicap (under 12): M. Hayman, 1: R Stubbs. 2; G. Taylor, 3. Diving championship (under 13): T. Cullity. 1; F. Murphy, 2; P. Onesti, 3. championship freestyle 75 yards ( under 14): J. Lennon, 1: F. Connoly. 2; B. Gibbons, 3. Time, 61 2-5sec 66 yards freestyle championship (un(ier 12): M Hayman, 1: R. Stubbs, 2: G. Taylor, 3. Time, 44 4-5sec. 55 yards breaststroke championship (under 15): W. Eddy, 1: A. Papistatis. 2 ; J. Barj, 3. Time, 61 1-5sec. 220 yards freestyle championship ( under 16): M. Clear, 1: G. Millett, 2: B. Clarke, 3. Time, 3min. 29sec. Diving championship (under 15): F. Connelly. 1: A. Papistatis and B. Gibbons, dead-heat. 2. freestyle championship 55 yards (under 13): W. Andrews, 1; T. CullitY, Time ,48sec. 2: N. Cocks, 3. 55 yards backstroke championship ( under 15): R. Cocks, 1; F. Connelly, 2; S. Hughes, 3. Time. 54 3-5sec. Swim under water (under 14) : Hughes. Swim under water (under 16) : J. McCarthy. 55 Yards freestyle championship (under 15): W. Doyle, 1; R. Cocks, 2; N. Davidson, 3. Time, 39 1-5sec. 14) under Faction relay race White, 1; Re-! 2: Blue, 3. ' You shouldn't have kicked George out last night," said the girl to her "As he told you, he is of a father. very old family. His ancestors came over with the Normans." exclaimed "Normans! Normans!" the old man. "I thought he said Mormons."
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TO ST. JOSEPH. Joseph, because we know so little or thee, Our words are slow to praise thy holy name; The gentle glory of thy splendid fame Only the poems of heaven can proclaim. We know thou didst espouse the Maid of Nazareth, Yet. who can gauge the anguish of thy mind, That being so just and yet withal so blind, A doubt of Her thy inmost thoughts entwined. Joseph. through what long years and faithful love Thou didst atone for this, we cannot guess, Or through what toils and tears thou didst profess Thyself Her Knight of contrite tenderness. And when He came who is the Son of God, When, inarticulate, you knelt adoring, Thy great heart upwards to His Father soaring, Wast thou paternal grace in fear imploring? 0, foster-father of The Word made Flesh, Highest in rank among the saints of God, Guarding the Flower that bloomed from Jesse's rod, No other feet shall tread where thy feet trod. No other eyes shall see in earth of heaven The intimate, lovely things thine eyes didst see— The Little King of kings on Nfary's knee, And all the joys of Her maternity. Only one man among the world of men Was worthy deemed to guard Her and Her Child, And 'twas on thee, St. Joseph, chaste and mild, The Triune choice bent down in trust. and smiled. Teach us a little, then, of what thou knowest Of Mary's grace and Jesu's. love, and Oh! Fill our poor souls with some part of the glow Your own in Their companionship didst know. —AUNT BESSY. THE "RAINBOW." It struck me if I gave our raffle a new heading you all might begin to realise I have a few hundred books on hand, and if only I could get in touch with Moses I would ask him the secret of getting water from the rock, because if I applied it to the slow and unwilling ones I might succeed in getting some of these books circulated This raffle is the Big One of our 1938 effort, and I am depending on it to bring in something substantial, but so far the only substantial something it has brought in has been the account, so won't you turn soft instead of adaTickets are available from mant Pellegrini's Ltd.; the "Record" Office, and my honorable self, in books of 2U, though I am not above sending them -out in one's and two's. The holder of the winning number which will be -drawn at the Church Offices on Our Lady's Birthday, will be entitled to (gent's, Bicycle choose a Rainbow lady's or youth's) to the value of £10, and the cost of the ticket is only 3d. That should appeal eVen to a Scotch. man!
OUR CARDBOARD BRIGADE. There has been a slight stir in this gallant little company during the last week, and so we start off now in earnest acknowledging all moneys that are received for our Bushies under that title--this means, of course, the monies received independently of the Raffle The Briand the Fiver Campaign. gade, which is being placed under the protection of St. Joseph, will operate from now on till September 8, so come along, ye willing ones!
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY FOUR
Effilchtron. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose my sec. ond instalment of 10s. in honour of St Yours sincerely, Thomas Aquinas. A DEBTOR. (Now P.S.: Where's Northcliffe? you're asking me, and I haven't a map handy, but judging by the way my eyes go it is found at the top of your letter reading the address backwards. —A.B.) very a Dear Debtor,—You are prompt one, and I hope your favourite saint will be as prompt in rewarding the honour you are paying him. By the way, where Effilchtron? AUNT BESSY. Never Never, Dear Aunt Bessy,--A small donation for the Bradman leaf of the Shamrock in thanksgivng to St. Philorryma and St. Jude, for their intercession for my Au revoir.—Yours from intentions. NEVER NEVER. the, Dear Never Never,--'Tis good to see you coming back from that arid land so soon, .and thank you for lettino your gratitude make things more pleasing for the Captain of our Australian Team, and for the cheerful-sounding au revoir which helps me feel you will call again before 1938 is over. • AUNT I3ESSY W embley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing butts for tickets on bicycle and 5s, also Please is. in honour of St. Patrick. give two runs to Bradman. and one run each to McCabe and O'Reilly, and you can send me another book of ticWishing the Corner every suckets. G. M".A. cess.—Yours sincerely. Dear G. M. A.,—The butts and financial accompaniment and the triple offering to our heroes in honour of St. Patrick were most thankfully received, and thank you for the second invitation to the raffle tickets. I think somebody in heaven who used to be good at disposing of tickets must be helning you?- I hope she will help me too towards that suCcess you wish. AUNT BESSY.
fortune to meet a lady who stamped a letter for me, but who almost swooned away in indignation when I tried to press threepence into her independent palm, so though I do not feel capable of riding the rocking horse at present, perhaps I will chance my luck in your Rainbow Bicycle as I have a bit of a saddle that would go with the bike, and though it has been up as a prize for chess on a few occasions the one who has succeeded in winning it twice over doesn't seem to fancy being seen in it. MARK TWAIN. —Yours, Dear Mark.--Methinks it is more fitting to sympathise with than congratulate you on the century you have made, but things could be a lot worse, and soI will just assure you of a warm welcome to this Corner and give you my most obliged thanks for that 2/10. It is a shame that you have not developed an affection for that saddle, as they say the Princess Elizabeth of Cork is dying to get into it, so if you persuade her to don it and give me a view of the effect I promise to write an Ode that will at once help you to regard it with more tender feeling. AUNT BESSY. 041P4M.,~441.4.04.41.4.41••••••••••••• , 11 , 4.4•###INIP#04,41
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Grateful thanks to "Blue Eyes" and G.M.A., for the return of butts on Bicycle, and to the Geraldton donor of used stamps. and also tc Master Cameron Gilmour, for the splendid assortment of there Treasures -eceived per "The Brown Trio." 4/s14.41,414~#0MINAP411.0... Vs"
,.11. PO* P 11,.#411.441
Perth. rilui my Dear A,int 'in subscr'....t;o1 tcwards the I'v.'es honour of St. Joseph in the Litany.— Yours, "MONTHLY SUBSCRIBER." Dear Monthly Subscriber,—Thank ,-011 for the March offering, and I trust you feel rejoiced at seeing how many are emulating your example in making "A Fiver" by degrees. I also hope the good St, Joseph will make the rest easy for you. AUNT BESSY. -A Corner of the Earth. Dear Aunt I3essy,—I am returning Dear Aunt Bessy,—Have you room in my card and enclosing some used your Corner for an invalid? (A special stamps. You can send along another sunny spot for you, Monsieur!) I have just succeeded in making a Century in card, and I hope I won't be so long You have not hospital fees, but chancing to meet an filling in that one. odd 2/7 in an unexpected pocket I sent me the book of tickets for the Bicycle yet? feel I would like to put 2/6 towards (Miss) D. HARDY. Stan 'McCabe's honour in the ShamDear Miss Hardy,—It seems to me rock, and von can dedicate the odd penny to whichever other stunt you are I ought to see a. doctor when I have to be reminded about answering an inT also had the good engaged upon
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 Flyer" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. s. d. In Hono,o ot•The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 The. Immaculate 1-lePrt of Mary . Josephine 1 5 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber on account . . 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 1 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," on account .. St. John the Baptist .. St. Catherine of the Wheel .. 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . 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 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: "The Wallflower,' on account .. Little Jane McClory Mr. Matt Talbot .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 n fl •• St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. 3 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart. on account . . The Little Flower St. John Bosco .. .. • . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius Tenth .. 1 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: "A Debtor to Heaven," on nceount Father Miclia-.1 Pro. S.J. 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. R.I.P. .. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BtOlies, Coolgarclie The Infant Jesus of Prague . . St. Gregory the Great .. . St. Ve.•,•nica Patronise our Lay-by for 1938- Lae by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a depcs:. in the Litany now. and paving off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint • •
• •
• •
. 4
P ATRONISE
1
to one of those books kets. It has gone to you per of tic. return mail, with my most obliged thanks, and you will do me every time as an active member of the Cardboard Brigade. A UNT BESSY,. Nitation
Special to "The Wallflower," Wallflowers are fragrant blooms, Hidden though they wish to be, And there is One who'll mark Even your shy fragrancy. Su take your scented place Where saints of heaven shine, But if you're recognised Deem it no fault of mine. Thank you, my Wallflower dear, For what you hope to do, I know from former years I can depend on you. —AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find a small donation to add a few runs for "O'Reilly'. and to lift the gloom from the face of the Wet Blan. ket. Wishing you every success. CHALKEE. Dear Ciaalkee,—The half crown had exactly the same effect on Wet Blau. ket's face as Charmosan claims to have upon a lady's skin, but many more will have to become O'Reilly -minded before St. Patrick's Day if the effect is to be lasting. She is very grateful, and thank you on my behalf for your wishes for the Objective. AUNT BESSY. Broker's Lane. Campden Town. Dear Aunt Bess. ,---Please find en. closed a small donation in honour of my friend, St. Joseph. If not too late, please add it to Bradman's score: I hope that dreadful disease, the Double A., is well under control now. Will you please say a prayer for a special intention? (I will. Being a very busy man I have a lot of special intentions, but this one for which I want a prayer is extra special. I hope if the Wet Blanket lo As she will not be too sorrowful, but take her beating like a man. My best respects to Princess Elizabeth of Cork and yourself.—Your humble servant, WILKINS MICAWBER. Dear Mr. Micawber.—Permit me to tender you an apology, since the last acknowledgment of the 1/6 you sent for Bradman was printed as 6d. Our hero got the benefit of the complete amount, and thank you very much, but you should have heard the rebuke I received from Her Royal Highness who is in the best of condition despite her strict observance of the Lenten fasts. As an extra act of apoloF; you got a whole decade for that special on the 13th., so I trust it will be,et• AUNT BESSI. f ective. gisthroeepte, Perth. you Dear A 11 Aunt40-BSest siryi,iPatricks go to the concert on St. there. night, because I might see you danc• children .Mummy is teaching the Father mg. I am learning music now. Lynch comes to our school for singing. nty filled a Mummy ad yga‘t.led Daddy d D I lovehis . me. tip the nm card Sister I ' iu Sandy and Sister said I can send n Good-bye from, a little letter. VaIniN KEVIN Kevin,_I not allowedthis Dear go to St. Patrick's night concert Elizabeth year, because the Princess Irish airs the play of Cork is going to on her concertina; and she gets upset if any member of the family goes °lit as she likes us to ask her to playul°reaii 'out perhaps we will see each other t he same, as I might get MununY it.° teach me how to dance if I ge,t, tije Sandy will ia Thouand this year. his spec. glad you are going to be ove hull won't llove friend. better than hmoepeallyotuhe BOY. —AUNT mayiancli. are a fe.f Bessv.—Here Dear Aunt -.tamps from a wee- Scot--Cam ,1 AS tnour. He is four years olderancinu°1-1,,' soon . as his young eves spot a stiallit,Y he Informs his family: it is for Rot and when he has a good nunibet.r;ea na.dkeosurtshealjloubrynev between his m order ' is able t° bring them safelsh-.imseHlfein oiler retabae,i. Dadates t ct enel t:hd gi ..iena ‘ and sDaasvehefie be pie; air, lgol\ friends, so I am sure you will -S° ed to make his acquaintances phew, R ODNEY BR°,‘",,,..v. You I°rof 'be . Dear Rodney,—Thank picture t Ing me such a nice pen
OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
you tell him that Scot, and won't w ee his interest in collectinp, appreciate I hope he will stamps, and that I t he and introduce himself to along as soon as he has blown corneCornerites birthday t he ve candles on his BESSY. out the fi AUNT cake. 104 Sturt-street, Ballarat. Bessy,—I was looking Aunt Dear yours the other night of letter o ver 3 you hoped I would it in said and you Well, it must be regularly. %Tic; z.nce I last wrote, so I year a uite q would do so now. I have thought I busy though. so I hope you rather been me. I am working for will excuse and violin at present. piano Grade I. Sub-Intermediate, so in am This year I busy year for me too. a be will his t pleased you have returned I am very had an enjoyable holiday. you hope and fourteen on March 27. Please I will be 2/6 to be put down for enclosed find seems to be the O'Reilly as Bradman, far, and I could not popular boy so beaten. Love from— let Bradman be Your loving niece, NOREEN ARD.AGH. is guo Dear Noreen,—After all there letters some keeping to attached uck l served mine of one delighted am I and the good purpose of bringing you hack to the Corner. I do excuse you for the long absence, especially as you have given ten runs to my hero, and I do hope you won't be sorry you wrote when you find a book of tickets in the bicycle in your post-box? Look out for next week's birthday greetings, and good luck to the 1938 exams AUNT BESSY. 101 Collins-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first letter to you to ask can I join the Corner. I have two sisters and one of brother. I go to the Convent Mercy and will be thirteen years old on November 26. I am in Sixth Class and Sister Margaret Mary takes us; Would you she is very nice indeed. please send me a card for the Busbies. and a book of tickets for the Bicycle. and a name of a Bushies family so that I can send the "Record" every week? I must end now. •Cheerio.—I remain, your niece, VERONICA COLLINS. xxxx. For Sandy xxxxxx Dear Veronica,—Wait, until I tell you something. Yesterday I told St. VeronicaI would put her in our Litany if she got "A Fiver" for me this week, and in came the Wallflower to take on St. Vincent de Paul, so when your letter came out of the mail bag to-day it seemed to me that St. Veronica had answered my request on the double, as you are just the kind of little niece I w ould wish for, and thank you for your threefold request, while Sandy i very bucked up to find you sent him two kisses more than you sent to me. AUNT BESSY. York, March 6. 1938. Dear Aunt Bessy, I am anxious to become one of your nieces, and do something to help the Busbies, and also to try and put York on the map? How about it? (I consider the whole idea most brilliant!) Have you ever been to York, Aunt Bessy? (Not that I remember, but then my memory is not what it used to I was wondering did you ever be.) go across our famous Swing Bridge. We have a beautitul church and convent here. Rev. Father Cullen is our made many parish priest, and he has came in our improvements since he (That's what parish priests midst. always do.) I am nearly twelve years convent school, old, and attend the so I will try and see what I can t wo filled do about getting a card or in The boys are sure to each month. they think follow suit, especially if Shamrock. Don is going to lose in the We are having a Mission in about a week's time. Probably You may awhile, come up to York and stay and if so I will take you over t he Bridge. Now if you are going to . _accept me Y our lovi please send me a card._ would-be niece, NANCY PYKE. Dear Nancy, --Come right in, and you are a most welcome addition to our great Cardboard Brigade. I am sure ce you York will start off into the firing irrie know there is a live wire in ,the As for accepting your kind district. invitation to cross the Bridge, I not yet sure if I will he privileged to get to told me York, as Father Rector hasn't sion or if I am to help give the Misatend Tel! ;Ile boys I it, but watch out! am willing to part with a book of on the bicycle if they are keen tickets on taking a chance. A UNT BESSY. St. near Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin. abused Aunt Bessy, geeing that I've 3,ou the privilege of being your niece. shouldn't have been so kind and
TWENTY FIVE
THE RECORD
Saturday, March 19, 1938.
that operation will disappear too. Congratulations on your splendid record for 1937, and I hope you will eclipse it this year. Tell Margaret if she wants to know anything about Musical Perception to write to Tidclles, for judging she by the different toned miaows treats us to on a moonlight night she has taken honours in all the grades of that art. Give my special regards to the middle-sized ones. I belong t.t.. that category. AUNT BESSY. , 1alla/WallailaNalla4.4•IslININPAINespdpN al1,44111,41.41..4M"...#1,4
5C0RE.5 TO VAT E
617 vuns
Though the feast of St. Patrick is over and gone, We can't state yet who will be the winner, But it might be McCabe, or else Bill or Don, Whose smiles will be fatter or thinner. Still, we'll hope all three lads who towards England are sailing. Will return with the Ashes and never know failing. The Dear little Shamrock, the Sweet Little Shamrock, The Dear Little, sweet little Plant of Perspireland. Will it be an Easy Victory for the Captain of our Test Team? As this Page goes to press early in _ne week, there are still three good days left in which the position of our three heroes may alter considerably, and if the Loyal Highgaters can do it, Sandy's choice- will be declared Some enthusiasm may the Popular Personality on St. Patrick's Day. be aroused when the Test Team as rives, and if only someone would pre,ent a picture of our Shamrock to Messrs. Bradman. O'Reilly and McCabe, A.B. js sure they would he encouraged to outdo the Centuries their generous admirers in the Wert have made for them in the sweet cause of Our Busbies. Votes recorded in their favour this week are as follows:— I3radman: Miss Noreen Ardagh, Ballarat, 2/6: Miss Eileen Jack, 9d.; Mr. Wilkins Micawber, 2/-: "Never Never," 2/6; G.M.A., 6d. O'Reilly: Chalkee, 2/6; Nora of Macroom, 5/-; 'Miss Eileen Jack, 3d; G.M.A., 3d. McCabe: Mark Twain. 2/6; Miss Eileen Jack, 9d: G.M.A., 3d.: Sarylv's Friend, Highgate, 2/-: Maste, Peter Quinn, 6d: Miss Dunne, 6d: Masters Siddy and Dicky Bignell, 6d: Miss Nola Hegart3,-, 3d; Masters Kevin Johnston and Ron Powell, 6d; MN., Stewart. 3d; Winnie, Dolores and Laurel Divine. 9d; Mrs. Ray, 3d; Miss May Larkin. 3d: Mrs. Glasheen, 3d.: Miss E. Carthew, 3d; Mrs. A. E. McAlinden, 3c1; Mrs. Ashton, 31.; Mrs. Gray, 3d. Final Results of the Popular Personality Competition Next Week.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Patricia Holland, Mary Roots, Allan Rae, and Noreen Ardagh. My Dear Four,—Salutations to each of your little hearts this week, and our best wishes for all the birthday joys that can enhance your special anAllan is the baby of the niversaries. select company, so we had better bow to the two candles that will be on hi birthday cake on the and. You, my Mary, will be having candles on that date also, but the Book does not tell me how many, so perhaps you will :et us into the secret next time you write. One little niece will be Twelve on the 21st., and that is you. my Patricia, and because your greetings have to travel all the way to Ballarat, Noreen, we are including you in this letter, though your date doesn't happen until the 27th. May God bless each of you, and keep each of you as good and innocent as your 1938 birthdays find you. A l'NT BESSY. PardailaNaP4NONINIa1 .4.4.4.4,04 , 04 , PdPardar#4 , ...4.0~0.11
SANDY'S LOVE LETTERS. thoughtful as to wish me "Many Happy However, I Returns of the Day.have an excuse (it may not be a very substantial one) for leaving you "a quarter oi a centu:y- without a letter. Last year I took my Junior Exam., and as I did not spend the customary three years in preparation, you can imagine t hat my time for corresponuence very limited. I think, however, that This the real reason was laziness. year I intend to write regularly, and next year when you send me greeting', you will not have cause to complain of my had manners, as regards correspondence. The "Record- arrives every f riday morning, and as soon as Sister has finished with it, we all make a dive and manage to get an item of news We are all watching the proeach. gress of the three famous cricketers, and it looks as if Bradman is not be beaten. How do you like the Test Match (It looks promising, but poor Sandy is a bit disappointed that he wasn't included.) I have an English pen-friend and she says that her team is going to take the ashes from us this year, but I have complete confidence Toin Bradman and his good men. day I am fifteen and I am terribly sorry to have left dear old Fourteen. This year I am studying some Leaving subjects, and also taking a Commercial course. Last year I got seven subjects—Maths. A, Maths. B, English, French, History, Music and Drawing. Our parish priest, Rev. Father Woods, should be discharged from hospital soon. He had rather a serious operation for appendicitis about a fortnight ago, and I think he intends to spend A the next month convalescing. Father Carmody is taking his place. He arrived in Kellerberrin last Saturday afternoon, so he has not become We have thirtyacquainted with us. three boarders now, and that is quite a There are small ones, midnumber. Everydle-sized ones, and big ones. one learns music and we are quite a happy family. I am taking Grade I. in Practical this year and Grade III. in Theory. Mr sister, Margaret, who is thirteen, and whose birthday is on May 9, is studying for her Junior this .,ear; she is learning the violin and ATTr)
PATRONISE
ADVERTISERS
is taking Grade III. Practical and Grade III. in Musical Perception. I am enclosing 2/3 for your Shamrock. Will you divide it equally among the three heroes? (I will,) —Your sincere EILEEN JACK. niece, Dear Eileen,—You have been reinstated in all the "Cornerites' " privileges because of the excellent quality of your amende honorable, and I was especially satisfied when I found you owning up to the "laziness- after the innocent camouflage you first tried out on me on your time for correspondence Thank you, also, being so limited. for the even contribution to our cricketers. I know it is no small sacrifice to take 2/3 from one's school pocket. money, but if you are a real Australian as well as a fervent little Bushie-ite, you will consider the cause and the sport are worth it. - Don't say it too loudly, but I am afraid' that appendix was brought on through worry 'at "O'Reilly's" position in the Shamrock, so let us hope when the Shamrock disappears all the weak after effects of
Highgate. Dear Sandy,- You do not know me, but I want to be your chum. I gave Sister some pennies for you the last time. Now I am getting some tickets Daddy on the bike for Aunt Bessy. put Roma and me in for it lots of times. I will put you in for it, Sandy. Lots of love from, TOMMY RILEY. X X X XX XXX
To Tommy Reilly. 0, Tommy Reilly, when I'm glum I've often wished I had a chum. A little boy-chum just like you, To cheer me up when I am blue. You must be nice it's plain to see. To give Your pennies all for me, And Daddy, too, must be a sport To buy those tickets he has bought. If I don't top the Shamrock's score. My heart will not be sad or sore, For I'll have you and kisses eight, So welcome in, my little mate. —SANDY.
, 41.4.#4.4,4,0.4hrOM4 . 4 .4. 1 •••••••#~414N"NPN4P4,04 ,41
CATERER MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and MAligan Streets. (Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. Private . B4940. 'Phone B3491. ,1141 ,6 , 44,41 , 04.4 , 0 , 04 , 04 , 04.4...P.ONINNIPsd.04`######41.4
1
PERSEVERANCE BAKERY, Deliveries to All Parts of the District. 190 GUILDFORD ROAD, M AYLANDS. Bread also obtainable at the Town Hall Store. ' Phone: U1286
, ...0 ..44,04‘40,11,04P44.4,
4 ,41ParsINMIPO,
DILLON BROS.
BUTCHERS, 182 GUILDFORD ROAD, 1 MAYLANDS. • Van Delivers to All Parts of the •• District.
AND
HELP
vnrrp OWN PAPER. A a
108 1st. Avenue. Dear Sandy,—I will be glad if you come top in the Shamrock, but Bradman won't let you. because he is a big man and you are only a little boy like me. Daddy and Mummy and Mit., Power gave us the pennies for you. Dick is six and he' wants to send you some kisses and so do I.--Your little SIDDY BIGNELL. chum, To Biddy Bignell.. Three cheers for you, dear Siddy Bignell, Your pennies were real dinkie-die, And if Don Bradman gets most runs You bet no one will see me cry. I'll think of all my little friends, Of Daddy, Mummy, and Miss Power, And on my heart I'll wear your name. The same as ladies wear a flower. —SANDY. 240 Stirling-street, Perth. Dear Sandy,—This is my first letter to you. I -want you to be my chum Are you going to wear your kilts on St. Patrick's night. because Sister says they are green ones? I have kilts, too, but they are red tartan, and I dance
Perth. Dear Sandy,—I want to send you three pennies and I hope you will win With lots of love and the cricket. kisses, from DICKY BIGNELL. x xxXxxxxxxxxx To Dicky Bignell. Dear Dickey, you're a pet To send me pennies three, And thirteen dewy kisses Agreed so well with me, That I'll be looking forward To your second little note, And I'll keep the one you sent me In the pocket of my coat. —SANDY.
the Highland Fling with them. Ihave three pennies for you, and I hope you Love from—Your new come top. chum, KEVIN JOHNSTON. To Kevin Johnston. Your kilts are of tartan plaid, My kilts are of green, And to be your chum, wee lad, I am very keen. You can dance the Highland Fling, I can dance the jig, If the both of us could sing. We'd do something BIG. P'rhaps by next St. Patrick's night We can hire a hall, And advertise a concert bright To aid our Bushies' call. We'd he "Kevin Johnston, Sandy Mac and Co.," And we'd ask old Mister Swanston To sell tickets for our show— Now how about it? —SANDY.
For Consistent
Quality
99 Brisbane-street, Perth. Dear Sandy,—Did you get my letter last week? (I should smile!) We are all sending you more pennies. so we hope you will have a high jump up this Kath. is still in bed, but she time. sends you her love and so do I. EILEEN O'MEARA.
and Service
OUR BOYS BUTCHER
580 BEAUFORT
STREET, MT. LAWLEY. 'Phone: E2950.
ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE PROMPTLY. WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY.
T. COLREAVY, Manager.
A. C.
RODWAY
GROCER --- PROVISION MERCHANT --- GREENGROCER 497 CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. GROCERIES AT CITY PRICES. FRESH VEGETABLES,
DELIVERIES.
HIGH CLASS ROSELLA GOODS. SERVICE — CIVILITY — ATTENTION, •••••
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Saturday., March 19, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
MANAGER
Parents! Your daughters' interests will be best served by enrolment at Stott's.
1 1
The highest standard of training and the most influential free employment department.
Stott's Business Colleges Ltd.
St. George's Terrace, Perth.
Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle.
THE WORK OF A LIFETIME CAN BE PROTECTED ONLY BY A WILL Instruct your Solicitor to draw your Will for you. . . . A carefully drawn Will protects your Estate, saves unnecessary expense, and ensures your property passing to those whom you wish to benefit. You will find excellent advice on this and kindred matters in our booklet, "Wills and Wisdom." Write or call for a free copy.
W.A. Trustee Buildings, 135 St. George's Terrace ( Opp. Foy and Gibson1.0, PERTH Branch Office— Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets,
FREMANTLE.
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YORK F. ASHBOLT, Leading York GROCER
FRESH STOCKS OF GROCERIES, HARDWARE, AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. APPRECIATED AND SATISFACTION PATR(TWAGE YOUR ASSURED.
To Eileen and Kath. O'Meara. I am awfully glad there are two little girls Coming out of my love-mail this wee! But poor old Aunt Bessy has got so upset She can hardly find five words to speak She's afraid you will all take a fancy to me, A nd shell have no one left but the cat, But I've told her, and told her o\m. and o'er, I am sync you will never do that. Your pennies have made me jump up a bit, But Bradman is so far ahead, I fear ii I try to jump up where he is. Like you. Kath., I'll end up in bed. —SANDY. OUR CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR 1938 (Under the Protection of St. Joseph). Our Objective this year is £1000. We only want £931 8s Od more; Help us to get this. Mrs. O'Meara, Perth . . Miss Hardy, North Perth . . .. Miss Roma Smith, Perth . . . . Master Kevin Johnston, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate Masters Siddy and Dicky Bignell, Sacred Heart School, High.
s. d 5 0 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6
4 . 4.11 .######.11.#~41 .0,04,0•41.4.11,11N110414114.#4..".41
Abroad in Australia W y SANDY McDOUGALL.) After A.B. had recovered from the shock of being taken for an Israelite. she and the Tulip warmed up to con. versation which continued for some time in a polite and formal style, ..nd a fter they had exhausted giving then opinions on the different military tactics of Franco and Napoleon, the relative values of the different educational Orders in the Church, and the price of eggs in Lent, they turned to forestry, and then on to their own family trees. The Tulip went so far as to tell us that the gentleman who saw her off was her husband, and that his surname began with a C and ended with an e, which drew an inteiested enquiry from A.B. as to whether he would be any relation to So and So C, and the Tulip owning that he was a first cousin, your aunty nearly had a blue fit in a mild form, and further informed the Tulip that that made her a member of the famous Uss Society straight away. Thus the setting for an all-night conversation on reminiscences of youth and youth's acquaintances was perfected, and I settled down to gain what k nowledge I could of things new to me. The night wore on quickly enough, with the train making sixty miles per hour when things were quiet, but there w as nothing to be seen as one looked out the window except the glint of moon and star on trees and an occasional river, and, as everyone knows, no stray dog is ever as forlorn looking as country stations are when one pulls up at them at a chilly 1 or 2 a.m. However, one thing kept A.B. on the qui Nive, and that was Captain Ippy's order to "hang out" after leaving Nambucca, so with the first grey streaks of dawn she began to produce face towel and sponge bag and to get herself ready, not heeding my advice about wasting the soap on washing a face that would be probably covered in smuts by the time we got to where she was to hang out. Although, too, the time table told us we would pass the spot at precisely 6.30, she got rest. less as soon as he toilet was completed, so all the Tulip and I saw of her between that hour and 7 a.m. was her back, and. to my mind it was a jolly unsociable way to treat her two travelling companions. "Nambucca," cried the guard, and within five minutes the "dear old lady" was waving her great grandfather's handkerchief at a group of six standing on the Captain's Buick at a little siding where the train did not stop, and shouting out in an undignified fashion. "Cheerio, Ippy, darling," while Ippy darling and the other five waved the best tablecloth in Uranga and chorused back, "Hooray—Good luck - to you—Write when you get there." \\ ell, reception been that should have enough for any woman, but was she satisfied? No; she continued to hang out until 7 o'clock in case she would see a piece of the tablecloth around some curve on the line. Pe:suaded at last that life's dream was o'er as far as the Captain and the tablecloth were concerned, she sank hack with the air of one who has been
SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.
through a breathless experience binutthite must have given her an appetite, he. cause she went to breakfast and nlacip double course look very silly in te` minutes. n Thanks to the Captain, horn that on someone came and said a few pleasant, words at every station where the train made a decent stop, and by such is the code of hospitalitydegrees, Woop Woop portion of N.S.W. rce ' found ourselves surrounded by a variety of packets containing provisions to our thirst and satisfy our hunger,slake so that we became as laden as the Three Wise Men who once made a journey of honour to The King of Heaven, bur, instead of carrying gold, frankincense and myrrh, we became burdened dosy'n with the three Vitamins B, namely, bananas, brandy snaps and barley sugar, while grave complications threat, ened to set in through having to ac commodate too many cups of tea. At South Grafton the Tulip was met by friends, who immediately insisted on us taking the refreshments they purchased, but scarcely had we got them down when a, lady and gentle. man poked their heads in our car. riage. and asked us were we Captain Ippy Wilson's friends. On acknow• ledging that privilege, the gent ran off and came back with two more cups of tea, and for the honour of the friend. ship we thought it our duty not to pretend we were already refreshed, but when the Tulip came on the scene after parting from her friends and saw us at it again, she nearly expired, and asked after, were we doing it for a bet? ( To be Continued..) A policeman who had taken an ac. tive part in a riot turned up se the police station with a bandaged head, and told the chief that a youth had inflicted the injury. "What." exclaimed the chief, "you mean to tell me you !et a youth knock you about like that Why didn't you ,try jiu-jitsu?" "I couldn't," was the reply. "Nonsense, there's no conceivable situation to which iiii-iitsu cannot be successfully applied. Show me where he gripped you." "I'm sorry to say he didn't grip me anywhere. lie (.1 T Tped a brick on me from the third-floor window."
NARROGIN
N. A. Culleton Grocers and Ironmongers NARROGIN Fortune Sheet ; Texaco Depot. Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and Hides. Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance.
DICK
BENNETT
FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. LEADING FRUITERER, GREENGROCER and FISH MERCHANT. Prime Poultry Always on ROI Assured. Service and Satisfaction
J.HIGHBEBEE CLASS TAILOR.
FEDERAL STREET. NARROGIN. FOR SUITS THAT SATISFY.
HOWELL'S
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(WI') J. Maclean, Ph.Ch., (W.1) M,P.S E. Maclean, Ph.Ch., Tel. 6. N ARROGIN. Tel. 17. WICKEPIN. R, Burch, Ph.Ch.,
PINGELL
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SPORTING AND FANCY S TOCKED. RESTR,INGS. RACQUETS and Goois. Suppliers of All Catholic AN', CHAPM A . AYTON 'Phone 40 Proprietor
19, 1938. Saturday, March
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
Hurt in Quebec School Blaze 22 45 Dead, students under his care to safety; Shows List a Brother returned to his smokeOfficial and crept along
OFFICIAL
list of the at St. fire College Heart reveals that Sacred Quebec, Hyacinthe, five Sacred Heart 40 boys and dead or missing are Brothers An hospital. Injuries are 22 and caused by jumps from the were building, by burns and five-storeybites as the boys and by frost made their escape in Brothers at 20 below zero. night attire injured are in a Some of the condition. critical infirmarian was The Brother carrying the two sick badly burnt
filled dormitory the row of beds to see that all the boys were out; Brother Armand stood directing boys to safety. on the roof till it crashed in —he was killed. A Fireman Saves Host. A fireman: Mr. Lionel Gaucher, hearing that the Sacred Hosts had not been saved, forced his \vay into the blazing chapel, forced the door of the tabernacle and carried them out. Damage amounts to £80,000.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
1 St. Joachim's Convent
1 ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT i OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. ' Excellent Kindergarten Accommodation,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING
0411.# , 04,11 , I NININNIINNPOONNINVINIP4^04.4,4^04.-.411
'Osborne',
Loreto Convent
The Catholic Press is my voice! —Pope Pius XI.
MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA
FAST AND SUMMARY OF THE REGULATIONS FOR CE. BSTINEN A one full (1) On Fast Days, those bound to fast are allowed two allowed are they addition, In y. meal, at, or after mid-da eggs, butter, which at ounces, eight about of one light meals, quantity; the other of cheese, or fish may be taken in small may be taken. butter little a which two ounces or three, at soup are formeat and meat flesh Days Abstinence (2) On bidden to those who are bound to abstain. and (3) Lard and dripping may be used on days of fast or t condimen a as merely used be they provided abstinence, seasoning. (4) All Fridays are days of Abstinence. Ember (5) All Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in n, Assumptio , Week, and the Vigils of Christmas, Pentecost . abstinence and and kll Saints' are days of fast (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 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. THE PASCHAL PRECEPT. . Owing to the special circumstances of Australia, .the time for complying with the Paschal Precept of Communion, extends from Ash Wednesday to the Octave of the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul. CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGE. A ccording 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 A dvent or Lent, i.e., from the first Sunday of Advent to Christmas Day, both inclusive, and from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday, both inclusive. 1111 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 11 will be given to the faithful on the previous Sunday, and the off erings from each parish will be forwarded to the Administrator as soon as possible afterwards. Wherever the Stations of the Cross are erected, the Stations should be publicly performed three times each week during Lent. The s may be gained also privately and at any indulgence time.
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth and Fremantle; Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. 1,000ft. above Sea Level. O wn Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. 'Phone 67. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
IPOININIP4M.P4PWINNNIPINN
.4.#14,41NINP#4,41^11,1PAPVINIP -....#041411.041,11
Fremantle
St. Joseph's College
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
Mosman Park
Presentation Convent
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. LADIES' COLLEGE. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River Pupils and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Beautiful garare prepared for University, Ausical Examinations, etc. dens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. First Term, 1938, begins on February 8. •••••••••••••••••••••#######~4.44proe....~~0#4.4....prod,
Sacred Heart High School - PERTH
HIGHGATE
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Fitor Prospectus apply— REV, MOTHER PRIORESS. 'Phone: B3810.
1111
4"0. , #1141141
e4NININIPINISPOI
INONOWNINIVINIP.P.,
, MONNIP , I 4 11,41.411,4P#41.##########ONNIPAINO ,
•
Christian Brothers' High School HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
Thc,ne : 115C44.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY //47s 1
Archbishop of Perth.
G ENERAL PM:RYMER49 CLEAVER STREET, W EST PERTH. R ot Water Steam and Sewerate Work a Specialty. R 2f446 (Dav or Ni ht).
I DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
1
,04. • 1P4P4SININNIANINP4MINIPINININP.#441,~4
70,11.
H. W. O'coNNOR
Claremont
. BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches The School of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. is beautifully situated between Ocean and River, in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. MOTHER SUPERIOR. Apply Telephone: F2135
Lenten Regulations for 1938
'
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
1 t , ;
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL,: MU520. CO//etote
B eautifully situated, ovci looking the river, near the ne w Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TWENTY EIGHT
THE RECC)RD
1 - 6 facqtatiit:if iiiik1tuA7ende;105 and rwe flavour Aiwa
5
BEMIS LIMITED /i
QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS TWO Big Barrack Si. Stores
forrOUr convenience on &her SICIO
FRANK J. BOSWELL
1
Specialist in
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS. PERTH. Tel. B2777. W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils.
Sntlirdnx,
Mnr,i,
1n
, 1938.
Christ in the Gospel Pages
First Palm Sunday Hosanna to the Son of David !" every side, and shall EANWHILE the and thy children, all destroy4 beaten doitz r etinue was advancing toward to the ground in thy Jerusalem—Lazarus • and the they shall not leave inmidst, atiq Apostles nearest to the Lord's stone upon thee another, because thotor t side, while the ass walked slowly hast not known the alongside her foal. The multi- in God hath visited time whert. thee." tude, hastening out from BethNo one else beside Jesus for any, shared the disciples' wild saw this catastrophe at thatzo. transports. Some cast their gar- ment. His ments on the ground, to beau- Him weeping,disciples indeed sat they heard his pe tify the road before Him others, dictions,, and felt a momentaril1 stripping the fig and the olive thrill of disquiet, but the impres. trees of their leafy boughs, cov- sion was effaced shortly. so ered the way with green bran- many times had the Lord's brow ches; all vied with one another grown sad, and His tears had in celebrating the wondrous flowed freely before them so deeds of the Christ, and Lazarus often that they no longer felt
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations . and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.
k GLASS,
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whom He had brought back alive much ailla7CIV , •'it at this specfrom the tomb. tacle! Glory of Jerusalem. Majestic Procession. The route along which Jesus Me anwhile joyous acclamations, was advancing climbs over the crest of the Mount of Olives and re-echoing from afar, had Jub. speedily reaches its summit. From lished on every hand the progress this point the Holy City suddenly- of the Son of David. And now, rises in full view, its snowy ram- from the houses down in the val• parts towering over the dark rav- ley and from the pilgrims' tents, NO Smoke ines. Girdled with towers and pitched in every available spot Ill • battlements, crowned with pal- that neighbourhood, there came aces, the brilliant town reached out a great multitude to met! NO Odour out to the east and to the west, Him, advancin14, having all pall!! • as if bent upon marshalling all branches in their hands. Then her splendours before the behold- straightway the two great cont together NO Noise er. In a southerly direction es- panics joined forces and Jerusalem descen ded to • pecially, when the sunlight would Master, beat upon the white marbles and throng going before the avNO Priming all golden roofs of the Temple. the the other following after, w ll, fi and branches ing their green dazzled sight was unable to enHosannas. _ ing the air with dure such a blaze of fire. So NO Pumping soon as this beloved vision un"Hosanna!" they cried, while rolled itself before them, the at every step the concourse swell, Apostles burst forth into songs edloiun its and only one ts numberr of p ;aise,loudtrplaud ai of triumph: half -penny an shouts "Hosanna to the Son of David! Nc„,.hhaiicihts,conuoldthlie waajsestywaritir4 nngd m hour to run this Blessed be the King of Israel, Who cometh in the name of the long-looked-for entry of torheir Lord, King. KerGoassene and blessed be the Kingdom iNsveheos wotouolId( meat of our Father David, which is alaSrom oaflltthheis. come! thiss All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil be able to set any bounds to Hossana, peace, glory id x container, light it and leave it Ni°11-1 no pumping, no priming, in the highest of the Hea- emotion of the people? favout no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free the Romans look with a Heavens !" from. smoke, odour or noise—then--the running cost is able eye upon this public Pr°If Amid these cries of gladness, c only a halfpenny per hour. c lamation of a Messiah, Son .jesus alone was silent. He had i• certaiv which n stopped and was looking down David—a royalty Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in tha' better upon the city wherein He was ly promised nothing seditions Western Australia and every one is giving absolute satisinterminab new le and venture about to die. At last Sion had faction . . .instal a "Radix." dared heaped up the full measure of However, as theyagainst these ungratefulness, and the Saviour nothing openly enraptured, wl h crowds now , to wept aloud over her. only manas ed 1, "If thou hadst known," He great joy, they mourned, "if thou hadst known— approach Jesus. "restrain if only in this day which is still "Master," they said, granted thee—that which. might your disciples." bring thee Peace! But now all and only "If they hold their peace stow this is hidden from thine eyes. s obtainable ponded Jesus. " the very There will come a time when wil l cry out!" Hay Street . . . PERTH thine enemies shall compass thee . citY' otthe iteitn Then ween as etec x rietcelm about with trenches, and shut He enH all thee up, and straiten thee on sonv "'Who is this ?" asked SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
"RADIX"
1
Glorious as the scene is, even nowadays, to t1::• traveller who climbs the route from the Jordan, the sp—. %tele was still more thrilling then, when in gazing upon lerusalem, they beheld one of the wonders of the Oriental world.
STOVES
Saturday, March
19,
"1 VVEIN -1"Y
TIT,ratNIT3TN
THE 1%..C.%.,V1%.1.J
1938.
C
atholic . . . . entral Library
NINE
Subscription Rates: around them were City. those and. . 12 Months' Sub-: £ s. d of et 12 6 crying' Jesus, the Proph 1 Book 'Tis 1 0 0 2 Books .. azareth!" I ; 6 3 Books . N "all this great mul1 !0 6 while .. 4 Books he ony testim T Him gave 6 Months - Sub.: with titude Review 6 had recall1 Book .. He it was Who 12 6 2 Books . . thatLazarus irotn the grave and An Autobiography 15 0 3 Books . . It Jorgensen. ed the dead. from 17 6 him 4 Books . . aised ocked fl r that they Jornes Johan Sub.: this us 3 Months of To most for s wa 5 0 because they heard 1 Book . . bioabout Him, wrought that Mir- gensen is only known as the 7 6 . Books 2 had grapher of St. Francis of Assisi, 8 6 3 Books .. that He 9 6 the English edition of which is 4 Books .. acle." Pharisees bethe indeed now out of print. Poet, journalThen Country. each other: his biographer, gan to say to are gaining no- ist, novelist, Sub.: ' Months 12 we into works have been translated "You see, 2 Books .. .. 1 15 0 the world is running several European languages, but .. 2 5 1 3 Books thing. All 2 10 0 ent.. . Him!" . repres Books be to 4 seem only far so (WA.), LIMITED. after state the Saviour in England by the "Life of St. 6 Months Sub.: In this royal 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. 2 Books .. ,. 1 0 0 ted the length of Jeru- Francis" and the "Autobio0 6 1 was conduc .. Books 3 Phone 33511 Mountain of 1 10 0 graphy." His reputation in Eusalem as far as the 4 Books .. the ess, doubtl there, ; rope would appear to be much the Temple dispersed, for great procession not permit pil- like that of the late G. K. Chesdid terton with us, and in this reJewish custom ch the Sanctuary spect the words of a friend may approa grims to feet attire. their here be quoted: "On every side in travelling dust. with tained s I see how your books have the HAY STREET (near Sandover's), also MURRAY Tumult in the Temple. rance and help— delive of effect the STREET (near Ahern's). young and And so, entering alone into it how young men found Jesus House of God, who stand in need of had been women, once more just as it of the old system of out g gettin avarice Repairs All Makes e the air of a three years back. Again breath lae formu s bound the broken had greed your in ianity and new-born Christ of Cars of respect; cages of doves, herds writings, refreshing and vivid like for Duco Experts of cattle and sheep, tables Hydraulic Greasing Lift yourself." PRICE money-changers, these all blockFAIR A A GOOD JOB AT N. ed up the porches, stretching in the current of early IRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISIO ght REPA Cau ALL Manager even D. FOR es, DDE A galleri M R. W. the h beneat n ng ialism alo LEN HOPE Forema and mater free-thought to the confines of The Holy. More which swept through the literary over, just, at this moment shrill life of the eighties arid nineties and tumultuous than ever, since of last century, in Denmark as somewhere about the tenth day of well as elsewhere, from France Nisan the lamb had to be select- arid Germany particula-ly, Jored, so that every one was hurry- gensen soon revo.ted, and. after SPECIALISE IN ing to buy the Paschal victim. haptio much mental dist-ess and Jesus "scanned it all and on all piness visited Italy and lived sides." He did nothing further a time in the city 3f the St. Frar.on this day, for evening was cis and its immediate neig:thourAND drawing on, and He must needs Here he found a..1 answei make haste to depart from the hood. questions he had been city. In fact the Sanhedrin peo- to many and the peace he ha.) g nderin po ple who were the more infuriated But some time g. seekir been at losing Him as they saw He asked for admis..he : was gaining greater power daily, passed beforf Also at Country and Metropolitan Yards. lic Church, and Catho the to now dogged His every step. sion Jesuit the by Obliged to smother their hatred was received Dennative own during this triumphal day, they Fathers in looked to find facilities for aveng- mark. ing themselves upon Him, come There still followed years nightfall. In the midst of the distress and attempts at adjustsleeping city -nothing could be ment. Jou.-neys, connected with 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE, easier than suddenly to seize the his literary work and made the 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. Nazarene. Jesus foresaw the 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. means for the quest of that which danger, and with His Apostles 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. r i f.d longe yet he lacked BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. 327 withdrew in the direction of lie felt all his soul, were made t.. with H BEACH ROAD. MT. HAWTHOR \." NORT 137 B ethany. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. and fro to Italy, to Germany, t3 Did He go as far as that vil- Belgium, to France; pilgrimage, FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. lage? We fancy not; for on this were made to the great monasternight as on the three following ies, the shrines, thz centres of THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT. the Saviour would no longer have founk; he lly tholic culture, till fina been safe in Lazarus' house, what he sought, Truth and Ch marked out as it was for the his second visit to St. watchful spies. Wandering over ity, on beneath the blessing t; r's, Pete the lonely and desolate sides of Pope Leo MIL the Mount of Olivet, He made His bed upon the bare ground, " . . . TwiceI too had sat down surrounded by his disciples. Acby the gate ot the temple which iq WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. cording to His own words the called Beautiful. And the shadow POULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN. Son of Man had no longer "where of Peter had fallen upon me, arid to la-y His A word of BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE. HAMS. EGGS, TABLE head." I had grown well. POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCKPeter had been spoken over me, A Trial Solicited. an outstretched hand had raised Then came to pass that me. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. which was told in the holy legTelephones: B1438 and 33777. end. . . ."
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The "Autobiography" is a reIt abounds in markable book. only a great that es lovely pictur paint, piccould artist and oet P tures not only of scenes but of striking personalities, prominent literary and Catholic figures of Europe of the latter part of the last century and the beginning of The reader is caught up this. in the current of social movement which followed the appearance of the great Encyclical of Leo XIII., and is startled at the little time that seems to have elapsed between then and now.—E. C.
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THIRTY
THE RECORD
Saturday, March 19, 1938,
READING FOPS THE HOME Australian Catholic Central Film Council
Lenten Devotions
For General Exhibition.
Meditating the Passion
"Love is a Headache." "Love on a Budget." "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." "Partners of the Plains."
FEASTS OF THE
WEEK St. JOSEPH.
40
Imitating Christ's Virtues. sufferings are for us individually Another objective of medita- and personally, since each can tion on the Passion is conform- say for himself what St. Paul ing ourselves with Christ in the said alluding to Christ, "who lov-, heroic virtues he practised; in ecl me and gave Himself tT for the love of God and of men; in me" ii: 20), in this way the SAVE MONEY on Stoves, coppers,- zeal for the salvation of souls; in soul wil; come to look upon itself Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all purity of intention; in affections as if it were the cause of the WA. STOVE COY., corner of obedience, humil Stoves. patien itfr, ce, awful pain and shame endured Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, and poverty; and in the exterior by. Christ. The Saint would 'Phones: B6307 and B2241. works of these and other virtues; have us further sense the many particularly in the contempt of and great blessings that come to earthly things and the gratifica- us through Christ's Passion; all tion of those affections which stir spiritual good, all grace, all liband incite us to the pursuit or re- eration.from eternal woe, all hope Saturday, March 19, taining of them, so that as St. ed acquiring eternal good. Finalcured every month Peter says (I Pet. iv: I) "armed ly, he would have us consid The Gospels give us very er with with the same thought" of what how Christ in His Passio deta ils conceining this n had us grey Jesus Christ has endured, we be- before His eyes, and all our in- Saint, patron of the uni\. er,a, come in all things like Him. dividual shortcomings, and how Church. Joseph, of the Advantages of the Passion. He prayed for the forgiveness of David, appears there familyoi as the Albertus Magnus writes that our sins, and through His prayer Spouse of Mary, of whom was the simple remembrance and de- won grace for us. In a sum- born Jesus, who is called Christ Price 1/9 per packet or 3c1. each vout meditation of the Passion of mary way he tells us that out of He was a just man called by God Jesus Christ is much more profit- our meditation on the Passio SOLD EVERYWHERE. n to exercise over the Divine Child able for a man than to fast for a will come: first, a sense of the the rights and duties of fatherwhole year upon bread and water, heinousness of offend ing God; hood, the faithful and prudent to take the discipline every day secondly, a more intimate know- servant entrusted with the goveven to bloo(1, ,or to recite daily ledge of God's infinite goodn ess; ernment of the Holy Family, as is the -whole Psalter. For these ex- thirdly, a confirmation of our said in the Preface of his Mass. erciSes, though good and profit- hope in Di.: ine mercy; fourthly, He has his part in all the mysterable, are yet only exterior works. an increase in the love of God; ies of the Infancy: the Nativity, and if taken alone are not so pow- fifthly, an urge to the imitat ion of the Circumcision, Flight into erful to purify the soul from Christ, and sixthly, a wider zeal Egypt, Presentation of Our Lord vices to enlighten it with truths for SOUiS whom we see Our in the Temple, and the Finding and virtues ,to perfect it by in- Lord in His Passion prizing so of the Child in the Temple. He flames affections of Divine love, highly, loving so affecti onately received direct instruction from as the attentive and profound and redeeming at such a great Heaven how to act in all those Church Furniture a meditation of the Passion of price. events. There is no further menChrist Our Lord. For it is able Speciality W e may consider that it was to tion of him from the moment on Telephone: B5496. to work all these effects in - our help to attune us to the Passion Our Lord received baptism front souls, giving, moreover, spirit and that Mother Church has granted John and began His public min. life to penances and exterior ac- in so many places the privilege istry. tions, to the fervent and cour- between Septuagesima and EastThe Society of St. Vinageous performance of which it er of commemiwating Tradition teaches us that he various cent de Paul is urgently in draws men with great efficac y died mys . a peaceful, happy death,,ast.tries and instru ments of the need of left-off clothing to St. Ignatius and the Passion. sisted Pas by Jesus and Mary, at a.1siiii, for there are Masses to supply the wants of the disIn his instruction for medita- recall Our Lord's praye areth. r in the tressed. Parcels may be tion on the Passion, St. Ignatius garden, to honour His crown of left at the Western Stove suggests that we take up a posi- thorns, the lance, the * * * nails, the Co., corner Wellington and tion as though we were present winding sheet, the five wounds, Queen-streets, or ring B6307 at the mystery while it goes on. His precious Blood, etc. THE ANNUNCIATION. and they will be collected. And if we try to bring -ourselves to a realisation that Our Saviour's Living
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Sunday, March 20: Third Sunday of Lent. Semidouble. Violet. 2, A cunctis. 3, Omnipotens. Creed. Preface of Lent. To-day's liturgy warns us in regard to our struggle with Satan The Gospel teaches that if our opposition to him, our fight against sin, be not constant, Satan with seven other spirits more wicked than himself will return into the house whence he came out. The Epistle says we must walk as children of the light and be not deceived by vain w ords. We must watch and pray. Monday, March 21: St. Benedict, Abbot. Doublemajor. White. 2, Feria. Preface of Lent. Last Gospel of Feria. Tuesday, March 22: Friday, March 25. Feria. Simple. Violet. Wednesday, March 23: One. of the most ancient feasts Feria. Simple. Violet. celebrated in honour of Our Thursday, March 24: Lady. Its object is clearly de; St. Gabriel, Archangel. Dou- 'fined in the Collect and Cg'sPe' ble-major. White. 2, Feria. of the Mass. Creed. Preface of Lent. Last Gospel of Feria. Friday, March 25: Feast of the Annunciation. Double of First Class. White. 86 to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTa 2, . Feria. Creed. MESCEIANIS' Preface WOOD & COAL B.V.M. Last Gospel of Feria. Attended to. Orders Promptly Saturday, March 26: 'Phone: B3938. Feria. Simple. Violet.
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1938. Saturday, March 19,
THE RECORD
THIRTY ONE
Old New Norcia Identity Passes Away The Late Mr. Alfred Taylor morning of Thursday Early in the 24, the well-known New Norebruary F native, Alfred Taylor, cia half-casteNortham Public Hospital. died at the in his 74th. year. He is was Deceased a widow, seven children, by urvived s grandchildren, and six greatforty andchildren. gr keenly felt in New His death was Alf- lived his long "Old where orcia, N handed life. As a little boy he was took great who Salvado, Bishop over to and put him under the interest in him lay Brothers. special care of some of the discovered in Alfred a rare These soon trained both his char. intelligence: and with such success hands his and cter a ornament to the an became Alf. that end of Mission and remained so to the Brothers at the his days. With the bush, Mission or by himself in the reliable Alfred was always a good, w orker. There was no kind of work
to which he did not put his hand, and always effectively. His special trade, however, was that of a wheelwright, in which he rendered the Mission very great services. That Alfred was greatly trusted by Bishop Salvado is well borne out by the fact that he was placed by His Lordship in sole charge of the flour mill—one of the most responsible offices in the Mission, and which Alf. discharged to complete satisfaction for many years. He was, by the way, a remarkable instance of what a native can learn if he is placed in good hands. At 21 years of age, All, married a New Norcia girl, his junior by two years. They were a very good match, and scarcely three years ago were happy to celebrate the 50th. anniversary of their wedding—a privilege which is not granted to many couples. Always faithful to his Church, upright, full of respect, grateful and cheer ful, "Old Alf." was well liked by everyone in Nev Norcia. had some foreboding He must have of his approaching death, for he caused himself to be taken around saving good-bye before he left the When he saw that his endMission. was getting nearer and nearer, he was greatly pained by the thought of dying away from the MisSion, away from his best friends —the New Norcia taught by monks. Rut he had been them how to live like a vood Christian and as he lived he died—a good, quiet death, completely resigned to the Holy Will of God. His funeral on the following morning was very well attended, more than f orty people, besides the chief mournbeing present. Rev. Father Harrington officiated at the graveside. and further responses were said by a New
No:cia priest whc. had motored all the way from the Mission for that purpose and to bring to the funeral some of the children of the deceased employed at the Mission. Thus had death severed the most prominent living link that joined the old days of New Norcia with the present. Requiem Masses were celebrated for the repose of his soul in the Mission Church the day after his death, and a Solemn Requiem will be celebrated in the near future in the same church when the attendance of most, if not all, of his many descendants will be possible. May his soul rest in peace.
Absh
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A discussion on mixed marriages haying wagged its tongue rather volubly for some time in certain American papers, the
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ished reading it each week?
MIXED MARRIAGES.
"Ave Maria" contributed the following enlightening fact:. "We are informed by a priest who presides over one of the best regulated congregations in Indiana that, as a result of mixed marriages, a parishioner of his (who died at the age of more than a century) lived long enough to see one hundred and sixty-five of her descendants professing Protestantism. Yet this woman, during her early married life, used to walk twelve miles, sometimes carrying a child in her arms, to attend Mass on Sunday!"
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WERE REDS NUNS WAR. RED CROSS DESTROYS THREATEN EDITOR ,Ct NG CHURC LIGHTNI A T SPAIN DEBATE, IN GREAT ON 300KILLED H OLD S FAMOU ISLAND OF CAPRI. nuns THREE hundred almost ING Cross IGHTN Red were among .the 600 L completely destroyed the small,
M RAYNEL, lives The pilgrim in Lourdes. can see him being led so the famous Grotto by his little grandson—for, you see, M. Raynel is sightless. "Perhaps some day," a "Lniverse" correspondent said to him, "Our Lady of Lourdes will restore your sight." "Oh! never do I ask her that. . ." M. Raynel replied In fact, daily I pray to her t o keep me blind, so that instead another soul in spiritual darkness may get the light of conversion. . ." M. Raynel's son keeps a The hotel in Lourdes. hotel is dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows, protector of travellers. U.S. CATHOLICS NOW NUMBER 20,959,134. Increase of 223,945 in Past Year.
C ATHOLICS
in the Cnited States of America, including Alaska and the Hawaii Islands. now total 20.959,134, states the "Osservatore Romano," quoting the new U.S. Official Catholic Directory just published. This is an increase of 223,945 on the previous year. The clergy has increased by 541 to 31,649, and the churches Conversions by 139 to 18,526. came to 62,062. Three new religious provinces were created in the past year, bringing the number to 19: the Archbishoprics of Detroit, NewThe Bisark and Louisville. hoprics of Lansing (Michigan), Paterson and Camden New Jersey) and Owensboro (Kentucky) were also erected, bringing the number of sees up to 95. Greatest event of the Church year in the United States was the consecration of the Mexican Seminary at Montezuma, where 360 future priests for Mexico are now studying.
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NO. 2,897.
1
Miss D'Arcy's Six-Piece Rhythm Band. Novelties. Dainty Supper Provided. A dmission 1/6. plus tax. Night Make this Dance Your Thursday Appointment. 'Phone No. B9675
centuries-old church of Our Lady on the Isle of Capri when it was The church struck recently. stood on Mount Tiberius, and legend says that it was built in order to purify the locality from the sins committed by the Emperor Tiberius, says "The Times." Damage is estimated at £1,000. The building was a typical example of Caprian architecture. It 1Nill probably be reconstructed. ...4.04.4,••••••••••••••~0,11w#4,4
nurses who were killed during the Tbey belonged to Great War. A fund various congregations. has been opened in Paris to erect a monument to their memory.
More than 71,000 French Red Cross nurses helped the wounded in the war. Some 2,500 of them were wounded, 6(X)killed, 373 receive(l the Legion of Honour, 950 the Croix de Guerre.) 4P.M.P.P.P#04.04,P.#0,0,041.4.4.4,~•~"............44P4r
Wood adte—En g
V/edding
A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends took place recently in St. Patrick's Church. Fremantle. The coneldest Ellen, tracting parties were daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs. M. English, of Canning-road, East Fremantle, and William, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W Woodgate, of South Fremantle. Rev. Father J. Weldon, 0.M.I., performed the ceremony.
princess style, with green bonnet hats. and carried trailers of fern and golden roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. East Townsend and Mr. John WoodMr. James Kemp, gate, his brother. cousin of the groom, presided at the organ. A fter the ceremony the happy coltgood the ple left the church amid wishes of a large host of friends.
The bride, who was given away by her father, wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin cut on princess lines with Elizabethan collar ,and falling into a long graceful train. The beautiful tulle veil was edged and trained with Chantilly lace. whilst a sheaf of spider lilies and white roses completed her toilette.
Later the bride's mother entertained some eighty guests at a reception held in St. Paul's Hall. Beaconsfield- Mrs. English wore black redingote over a floral dress with accessories to match. She was assisted by Mrs. Woodgate, the bridegroom's mother, who wore a graceful gown of floral moracain. The bride's travelling ensemble was of navy and floral with hat and accesThe happy couple sories to match. are to make their home at South Fremantle.
The bridesmaids, Misses Pat English the and Beryl Woodgate. sisters of respectively, bride and bridegroom, wore frocks of apricot georgette, also
R
EDS threatened Mr. Vincen; i, • Paul Fitzpatrick, editor of the - Catholic Review,' at Baltimore. \viten an attack was made ou the 'laurels during a de. bate on Spain between a Corn' munist and a newspaperman. 112. Fitzpatrick \V :IS allowed to speak a fterwards, hut the chairman mil ed that he could ask ito more questions. Many Catholics walk. ed out.—NC \\'C. C ANADIAN FARMING COMMUNITY. Workers Leave City. In 1934 Father McGoev opened his "Back to the Land Mo\e. or ment" near to the small town 2 In Canada. King, Ontario, were families five very short time othefi settled, building each the start To wooden shacks. supfirst year each family was CO2 mcmheinckt.eNnysit.haandhoirlesce,e sas-apri,g: a cplied Later, the community grew. club, and with it came a thrift week, a canoe study groups; then doctor ly clinic under a qualified nurse' graduate and a resident becartle club Later, the thrift communirY the stcire. Then the baker, its had its beekeeper, its weavers. carpenter, and two way to given A barn has and school with electric light chutol; a is cient heating. There fin' aclitty. an p wo Masses each SundaYto a taxed odation accomm the .scitoacicre pforrodtthicee eabreas f epesd cr o and vegetablesin Ca Large qaunadn tictaiesn taotrnthe canned grown a grea, munity canners, and and fru" II s vegetable m .t of vegeta amount by pickled are canned or family ienngtieinS.i.ir.,
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lit"e: of the falwher,` elder sons settlement on the main fartrillg general or specialised taught. . PIANO TUNER Tang $,I1 Piano Dines, Victoria E . G naker. 16 Dunea.n-street.
Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The Reco rd" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.