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Sister Celebrates Golden Jubilee
O
April 8, 1878, the Convent of St. Joseph O f the Apparition was N founded at Albany. In its 60 years the convent has figured prominently in the religious life of the corn.munit:. and in charitable movement.. . Its imposing building is in Ab.- r,icen-street, on the northern en ,i of the town. The Sunerioress of St. Joseph's Convent in Fremantle (Rev. Mother Teresa McKenzie) left that city on April 1, 1878, for Albany, her journey by the then old mail coach service occupying eight days. She was accompanied by Sister Josephine Smith, Sister Mary Donovan. and a secular teacher. A warm welcome was accorded the parts' on arrival, a number of residents escorting its members to their new home, a small cottage rented for this purpose by the then priest of the parish, Rev. Father Mateu, a Spanish priest, who had arrived four years earlier. He built the present Church of St. Joseph. Before the arrival in Albany of Father Caubb, between 1850 and 1852, the Catholic community received periodical visits from various priests. Father Caubb built the old chapel, a quaint looking, low set building ,with a dark shingled roof and two arched window's at one side. It
stood north and south, the altar facing Norfolk-street, and was built beside a tall granite outcrop which stands to-day opposite the present church. Father Caubb had a small room at the end where he lived at41.kept hi 4 medicines, for he was a good chemist and attended to the ailmcnts of his charges After the arrival of Father Mater!, the old churcii was converted into an alms house and finally demolished. Nearly opposite the chapel stood a small, high pitch roofed cottage. which was about the last thatched home to be erected in Albany. The Sisters from Fremantle occupied their new home for a few months only. Finding it too small they moved to a large/ house on what is now Serpentineroad and known as Annesfield. Here they were able to open a high school. The Sisters had already taken charge of the parochial mixed school, with Sister Josephine Smith as head teacher. On December 22, 1g78, Rev. Mother Teresa appointed Rev Mother Julia Catagniol as Super-
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ioress of Albany. with Sister Josephine and Sister Margaret in Community. On Jarman,' 17, 1879, Sister Zoe Chanouni and Sister Agnes Cantwell were transferred from Fremanne to join the pioneer Community. Rev. Mother Julia remained in charge at Albany for 17 years. her death occurring on May 4. 1895. In appreciation of her great charitiv a massive granite cross was erected to her memory. The first portion of the present Convent of 'St. Joseph was erected in the mission grounds in Aberdeen-street and taken over on June 21, 1881, by the Community. Since then many improvements and additions have made it the fine structure it is today. One of the present members of he Community. Sister Mary Joseph tCollins), celebrates to-day ( April 16) the golden jubilee of her religious profession, 36 years of which have been spent in Albany in the cause of education and other noble work.
,\ ANitikorifittior.N\
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Page 9
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWO
Giles, 'Fine day to-day. Jarge," said vilthe e outsid our neighb a ting mee ay!" to-d air the in g "Sprin lage inn. ly "Eh?" said Jarge, who was slight deaf. y,'" "I said, 'Spring in the air to-da Giles. d epeate r •'Eh?" "Spring in the air." "Why should I: why should I?" at a Sambo got a job as chucker-out guaran, rmore furthe and, nt staura re might teed to collect omy money that be owed by patrons. By his And Sambo made good. five violent attitude, he forced four or one patrons to pay their debts. Then - the , acres Negro a d notice boss his day street who owed him money. the Sambo raced over and grabbed other man's arm, demanding why the .noney hadn't been paid. ly, ".'Cause; replied the mao harsh Ah r murde a fo' gaol in been 'Ah reacommitted. Now. what was you' son for stoppin. me?" He wet his lips. Sambo gulped. •'De reason Ah stopped you,' he returned, nervously, "was jes' to tell Dat debt is outyou not to worry. iawed!"
visit The inspector paid a surprise annoyto the, little country school and turned the teacher and the boys by saw ing up his nose at everything he Apparently he didn't and heard. he think very much of the school, and the decided to give a final test to edge scholars by a few general knowl questions. He turned to little Joe at the back and barked at him: "How many days in a year?" "S-s-seven, sir," stammered little Joe. When the laughter had died down. the inspector went on: : Now "I said a year, not a week. How many days in a try again. year?" Little Joe stood up confidently. .Wednesday, Tuesday, "Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and SunIf there are any others I've day. never 'eard of 'ern, sir." The page-boy carried the guest's lug' gage up four flights of stairs and stood puffing and blowing at the boy with some interest. "Now, my lad," he asked. "what's your name?" 'Davy Green, sir,' replied the boy. "But they usually calls me 'Billiard Cue,' sir." "Oh, and how's that?" "Because I work better %%ith a tip," said the sharp lad. The prisoner had been found guilty of assaulting his neighbour and the magistrate asked him whether he had anything to say before he passed sentence on him. '!But, yer . worship," said the prisoner. "I've said I didn't mean ter Why apolergiseddo it an' I've can't I be let orf—like the Japanese Government?"
over his gate. leaned Grandad watching young George tuning up his Volubly he recounted motor-cycle. some of the various kinds of hard rid. ing, on or behind horses, of his own youth. "Well,- said George, "get on tnis pillion and I'll give you a spin up tni. road and hack!" Grandad, prestige at stake, accepted the challenge and once on his perilous perch clung for dear life to George till he was at last returned safely. "How did you like it?" asked a neighbour as George rode away. "I don't rightly know," he replied, "but I do be sure that if I'd come off so would that young Garge!"
Strolling along a railway platform, a a man dropped a shilling tl•rough crack in the planking. A ':tend came along a minute later and found hm quatted clown industriously poking a pound note through the treacherow vranny. " What are you doing?" inquired the friend. -Trying to make it worth my while to tar up this board" "Do stop that whistling—it gets on my nerves," complained Smith to the man at the next desk in his office. "But you live near a station must be used to the trains whistling?" said the other. "Yes, hut when I hear a train whistle, I know it's going away." "I consider." said the motorist to a ,.tout woman of plebian aspect with whom he had collided, 'that the fault was entirely yours, madam, for standing gaping about in the middle of the road in that manner." "I was not gaping about," retorted "I was inhaling a the irate woman. taxi." Mrs. Hobson was anxious to learn the latest about her neighbour's accident, and. turning to. her husband, who was reading the paper, she said: "James, did you see anrthing in the paper about Mr. Parker running over his mother-in-law?" "I "Not yet," replied Mr. Hobson. haven't come to the sporting news."
He entered the newspaper office in a manner that suggested murder. He r eached the counter and took a newspaper from an inner pocket. this shocked "I was intensely this wretched morning to read in paper an intimation of my engagement." he said. The man behind the counter looked 'at him with some concern. "I'm almost beside myself with rage.'• "I can't the agitated man went on tell you how anyo. I am. rin woried. Muriel is a queer sort of girl, and the I'm dreadd. uther day she received a proposal from My fiancee is worrie fiancee is dreadfulMy a as d. ed worrie fully regard s alway had she a man We are all annoyed. ly annoyed. brother rather than a lover. of the paper." c•opies I fifty know me Give "Muriel." he began. 'you have have always turned to you, that I t `Ow 'aye you got on?" inquired a always thrught of you. May I—tha Mur of the returning captain of it! stipporte hang oh, ex you— is--would team. his wife riel. will you be my " We've won 1-0." exclaimed Mu' Good gracious!" " 'Ad a good ref. " "What a start you gave me! "Nothing to grumtle aboutx" re. • t first I thought you were trying to "In fact, 'e only the captain. plied y." mone borrow blew his whistle once." "Only once." Mr. and Mrs. Brow_n were arguing on "Yes," said the player, "and that the subject of women's beauty, and was when he blew for the police!" Mrs. Brown was loudly singing the praises of her sex. "Have you never noticed, my dear," she said, "that famous designers take a woman's head to adorn many of your coins?" Mr. Brown shook his head meekly. P ERTH can't say that I've noticed it," he replied. "but I have observed that 'Phone: B4261. designers take many of my coins to adorn a woman's head,"
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THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLEmsz Masonr and Cain's Marriage
S. G., Woodstock: FreemasThe Pope condemns onry. He declares that Freemasonry Chrisis not compatible with the Cathono that and religion, tian lic may embrace it. Is that an infallible condemnation? It is a disciplinary decree binding every Catholic most gravely in conscience under pain of excommunication from the Catholic The Catholic Church Church. doctrinal and legboth ossesses p islative authority to which all who desire to belong to her are subject. Cain and Abel must have married their own sisters. There is no indication in Scripture that Abel was married. It is true that Cain, and other sons of Adam. and Eve, must have intermarried with the daughters of our first parents. If it was right then. why not now? Because the abnormal circumstances which prevailed they do not prevail now. Who performed the ceremony in those first marriages? The contracting- parties.
A Rutherford Release Armageddon, S.A. : I am sending you a little book by Judge Rutherford, called "Uncovered." It has joined previous supplies of that wretched production w hich have come into m vpossession. If you read it, you will get a new idea of the Roman Catholic Church. The booklet certainly gives a new idea, but that is not in its f avour considering the fact that it is an entirely wrong idea. The pamphlet is filled with worthless rubbish. I can assure you that the book will tell the truth. It is evident that you do not know enough about the subject to give any sound opinion concerning it. Surely I as a Catholic priest, should know what the Catholic religion really is. And I can assure you that Judge Rutherford has no idea of the Catholic incapablereligion, and is mentally of forming any true estimate concerning it. He has fixed ideas on the subject. amounting to mania. Of course You might doubt 111V honesty. and believe that I am saying only what I have to say. But, if so, You will not doubt the verdict of the Anglican Bishop of Ballarat, ,victoria, whO has nothing to gain by a defence -of Catholicism. Recently he Witnesse wrote as follows to the s of Te-hovah : "I most Strongly condemn the literature s-eill.ch Selling You are distributing and It is not, as you claim, ble Truth. It is most bigoted amnd dangerous error: You left a Cd" booklet called "Uticovrwhich, Judge Rutherford
purports to deal with the teach- in their welfare. is evident from accordance with Our Lord's ings and claims of the Roman the fact that when He was dying w ords, "Thou shalt love thy Church. This book is danger- on the Cross Christ prayed for neighbour as thyself." That ously misleading on account of them to the very last, saying, precept, however, is limited by Judge RutherTord's profound ig- "Father, forgive them, for they the restriction of God's laws% so norance of theology and his gross know not what they do." that we never violate those laws misrepresentation of Bible Truth. out of mistaken affection for our As an attempt to deal with the Is Hatred Authorised? fellow men. If the love of Roman Catholic position it is any man come Christ bids us do one thing, and "If said, Christ worthless. The books are .so unto me and hate not his ratner our fellow men ask us through full of dangerously misleading and mother and wife and chil- love for them to do something matter and are such a contradicdren and brothers and sisters, else, then we must behave in tion of the Bible that I feel they yea, and his own life also, he such circumstances as if we did should be destroyed." There is not love our fellow men but only cannot be my disciple." no need for me to add anything God. To put things quite simto that verdict of the Anglican He said those words immedi- ply, Christ says that Nre must Bishop of Ballarat, who is no ately after the parable describing love our neighbours so far as His those who made all kinds of ex- law allows, but not beyond that, cuses for refusing to accept God's not even for the sake of father or grace and do God's will. His mother, wife or children, bromeaning is therefore obvious. thers or sisters. St. Jo5i. tells A practical way of expressWhatever love you may have for us that, if we do not :ove our ing goodwill to your Cathoyour fellow creatures xyhoever neighbours so far as the law of lic paper is to be guided by they may be, or even for your Christ allows, we sin, and in is the Advertisements in all o wn self, it must not be allowed not the means to eternal salvayour requirements. to interfere with your love for tion. There is no contraciiction Me. As God He had the right between those two doctripes. t o say, -If you have to choose more prepared to accept the Ro- between love of Me and afty man Church than Judge Ruther- o ther love." In other words, if Religious Discrimination ford. Traveller, Sydney: there be any conflict between your duty to God and the de- In a booklet, "City and Country Christ's Doctrine on Charity mands of any other creature, Life," by Frank Austal, the you must behave, not as if you author refers to the injustice Truth-seeker, Vauclause. hated God and loved your fellow done to Catholics by the GovDid not Christ contradict Him- creature, but rather as if you ernment in the matter of eduself when He said, "Thou shalt hated your fellow creature it nd cation. love thine enemies and pray for loved God. And certainly if one If so, he refers to .what should those that persecute thee," yet had to choose between offending be an obvious fact to all thinksaid to the Pharisees, "Ye ser- God by sin or offending even ing people in this country. That pents, ye generation of vipers, one's closest relatives, one would all citizens, irrespective of their how shall ye escape the dam- be obliged to offend the latter religion, should be compelled to No one in his contribute to a public fund for 7ather than God. nation of hell?" No. Love of one's enemies senses could regard that as au- a public purpose, yet that not all does not demand that one should thorising direct hatred of other should benefit in the distribution from love their enmity, nor that one :n themselves, and apart o f that fund is manifestly unshould wish them to continue as the possible conflict with duty to just. And those Catholic parAnd Christ Himself for- ents who desire their children to enemies. In fact, if people are God. of the greatest act of love bade such hatred when He said. receive a Catholic education are towards them is to try to convert "Thou shalt love thy neighbour deprived of their share of the All He meant in taxes by a policy of religious disthem from their bad dispositions. as thyself." Christ's constant warnings to the passage you quote is that we crimination. They may benethe Pharisees, who refused to be must not love either our neigh- fit by public educational revenue won by kindness, were intended bour or ourselves at the expense only provided they sacrifice their to convert them from their evil of our love of God. religious principles. • • ways. Had Christ hated them. Your Church Has Progressed. it Would not have distressed Him St. John's Teaching. in the least that they should be St. John says. "Whosoever hitHas not the Catholic Church running the risk of damnation. eth his brother s t murderer, made great progress under that It is a greater kindness to rebuke and ye know that- no murderer i njustice? people who are doing evil than hath eternal life." Yes. But its progress has not to leave them to their wickedness been because of the injustice; it way orrect. no But is that C and remain silent. That such efhas been in spite of it. And it forts at the conversion of His ene- contradicts the teacl7ing has been possible by only very mies were prompted by interest in your previou3 text. It is in great sacrifices for conscience' sake on the part of Catholics. Professor G. V. Portus, of Adelaide University, has recently published a book entitled "Free, Compulsory and Secular—a Crittical Estimate Australian of Education." In it he says, "The Roman Church has never acceptNAGER ed the view that education can Parents! Your daughters' inbe completely secular. . . Alone terests will be best served by enin that Church were to be found rolment at Stott's. the devotion and self-dedication necessary for such a project. No The highest standard of trainother religious body could, aping and the most influential free parently, find devoted men and employment department. W omen who would give up their lives -to the establishment and maintenance of own their schools." Thus speaks ProfesYet, though the sor Portus. Brothers and Nuns receive no St. George's Terrace, Perth. Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. personal salaries, they have to •~4.41,IMINIIIPIMIVelhIsININP1ONIPOW41.41 1N#41141.• ,
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THE RECORD
FOUR
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
said, "The Government grant is have the additional guilt of a whether many Anglicans really not enough. It doesn't matter grave sin of injustice against the believe that the minister has Certainly power to forgive them the a twopenny dump how much the married man's wife. of if a Catholic they are given were guilty so long as of such course, whatever view may be cost, fair and humane treatment." conduct, no priest could give ab- taken by Anglicans on this sub, That utterance was a credit to solution for such sinful behavi- j ect, the Catholic Church denies Mr. Davidson, and there is not a our unless it were thoroughly re- the power of forgiving sins as an 0-ermine Australian who would pented of and abandoned. And attribute of the Anglican clergy; be unable to appreciate his ap- without absolution, of course, and that on the score that Fair Play All Round. they Where any such a person would be cut-off lack valid Orders, and also juris. peal to fair play. If the injustice is removed, and injustice is being done, all cause from the Sacraments of the diction. such sacrifices are remitted, for complaint should be removed Church as deliberately choosing might not your Church become without hesitation. It is bad to live in sin in violation of the Mar*riage of First Co:Isla:l: stagnant and fall into decay? e very enough not to render the service law of Christ, and risking that fi O rs . tM c. o ,u N si. n S.W a n.d: loss of soul for the which not danger the should be rendered to that least the not is There And I can but assure aborigines. But, in itself from a gaining of the whole world could My first of that. much in love with each you that, if such were the gen- moral point of view, it is worse compensate. other, Since the law of the eral impression, you would not to make Catholics pay for serChurch protest vices which are not rendered to Protestants and Confession f orbids the marriage of first have heard a word of Now your further quessecond cousins, it would and from the only quarters from them. A. M., West: If tions are outside the scope of been wiser not to let things;have which protests have come. dethe granting to Catholics of the this session. Only one in an ad- In your book, 'Radio Replies," velop to such a stage. When you quote the questions of two you first felt the attraction getmoney they pay for the educa- ministrative position could deal enquirers who declare that ting beyond the normal relationtion of their children would re- with them, and I am not able to Protestants believe that God ship between cousins, you sult in the stagnation and decay give a decision of any value. should * . * alone can forgive sin," and that both have diverted your attenof the Catholic Church, those "forgiveness through the me- tions elsewhere, and not fed your who protest against justice being diation of a priest is opposed aff ections by constant meetings given to Catholics would become Catholic Stand for Morality to the doctrine that Christ is and expressions of attachment, ardent advocates of such a meaE. B., Earlwood: However you did not take this They fear that the Casure. the only Mediator." Roman more prudent course, and your tholic Church will show still What attitude does the Correct. C atholic Church take towards love for each other has led to a more progress if she is less cripsingle woman who lives for This it not the belief of all Pro- desire of a pled than she is. marriage. testants. years in adultery with a marI s there any 1 certainly believe that the chance of our obProfessor Portus gives as one ried man? taining a vast majority of Protestant's dispensation are Catholics from the why of the reasons The Catholic Church would de- would agree with the enquirers Church? penalised the fact that "a genThe Church can, and has diseral feeling of anti-Romanism clare such a person to be living who sent in the questions you forbidstate, sinful in a gravely pensed first cousins from the imhave quoted. In expressing Proof people still characterises But such ill- ben by God's Commandment. their own mind, they expressed pediment of blood-relationship, testant stock." feeling does not justify continued "Thou shalt not commit adul- that of most of their fellow non- But dispensations are not easily Her companion would. Catholics. giveli when the degree of conSpeaking recently in tery." injustice. guilt I enclose a statement on the sub- sanguinity is so close; All that same the incur course, of of treatment the on arliament P And both would ject made by Bishop Long —f you can do is to apply to the Bisthe aborigines, Mr. Davidson before God. Bathurst in 1916, and would hop through your parish priest, like you to study it carefully. and see whether he decides that sufficient reasons are present in I will analyse ;t for you. your case to warrant the dupen"Church of England" Teaching. satioh vou seek. Your parish , priest will make all the necessary Bishop Long said that the subenquiries. ject of confession in the Church of England was con- A Case of Second Cousins. troversial, but he considered T. RUSSELL) (E. ( W. H. HALLIDAY). My girl's sister got a dispensathe teaching clear. tion to marry her second couIf the teaching is clear, then sin. c ontroversies could arise only The Bishop must have decided because some Anglicans believe. it false, whilst others think it that the reasons accompanying application were sufficiently correct. And certainly very OF ANUFACTURERS grave. M many low church Anglicans would reject Bishop Long's state- If second cousins can get a dispensation, why can't first coument of Anglican doctrine. sins It was every person's right to ehT?granting ,1 a dispensation c onfess to his priest should he Town and Country Clients: Obnot be so desire. People often made to second cousins would tain Price and List of Stock Sizes dispensation confession of their sins to a reason why a couof "SAMSON" Plasterboard for Dwight Moody in his inquiry should be granted to first beimpediment sins ; for the CEILINGS & WALLS. room. nearly No one would dispute that comes stronger the more couA DDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. Dwight Moody was a Protestant people are related, and first than related he Evangelist; and there is not a sins are more closely 'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS). as I However, non-conformist minister in the second cousins. has Church world who would not allow his have said, the couac aroesweer to dispense even first people to tell him of his sins and p reAasloin; misdeeds for the sake of consola-- sins, though more serious in the reogfuisreecdonfodr ctohtaistinths.an tion, advice, and encouragement. Every person has the right to either to tell his troubles to anyone who can advise you to do is, maryour will listen to them should he so renounce the idea of the norwith accordance riage in desire. Church, or to ar But the Church of England mal law of the in the hope priests, continued Bishop ply for dispensation see his way may Long, could go further, and that the Bishop ul ate clear h issh n;oda grant nod it. The nt grant absolution in the name B the with decision then will rest of Christ. CLIMATICALLY CORRECT Large numbers of Angliean Bishop; sn ubojtecat. I ecan mind nth B ishops and clergy would repudiate the idea that they had any Distributors in W.A. direct power to forgive sin; and 1 LESMURDIE HALL, a proportionately larger section K ALAMUNDA of the Anglican laity would deny Adjoining Convent). ( (1934) Cuisine' the existence of such a power in Excellent Accommodation, £2 55' from the hands of their ministers. Devonshire Teas. Tariff 0± The position was this, said Bis. 1: ReL,444, 1\11:1 hop Long: All may, none must, but some should confess. That is a fair representation of the Anglican attitude towards W.A.O.A. confession from the penitent's AND PTOMETRISTS O point of view. But if we turn STREZT. 37 BARRACK to the minister's point of view, Hall), Opposite Town Stained Glass Church Windows ( and ask what he can do with the PERTH. sins manifested to him, I doubt • be housed and clothed, and fed. And the Catholic parents have to face the expense of this in addition to paying to the Government the-cost of the education for their children which the Goverment does not give them.
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Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
With Both Sides in Spain Correspondent Vindicates Franco Regime
Truth Suppressed By Denzil Batchelor.)
Army does not march on its stomach. The Spanish Soldier. On both sides the little dogged Spanish infantryman ha5 proved himself one of the indomitable fighters of history. A captain of the Requetes who has fought in eight campaigns (for and against England, with a nice impartiality which leaves him strictly neutral in the final analysis) declared to me that he had never met soldiers so little liable They do to ,mortal frailties. not seem to need to eat, drink,
(The author of this article, an English journalist, ,now travelling for a number of Australian newspapers and the Australian Broadcasting Commission, is one of the few journalists to have s een the Spanish War from both sides.) HAVE visited both sides r easons; there were no religious in the Spanish War. I en- left to be massacred. I had to tered Government Spain be satisfied with the spectacle of first, and was there dur- an unarmed man accused of reing last August and Sep- sisting arrest, sno.., by tile potic, tember; and I spent some in the Ramblas, below the navel w eeks in Franco's. territory - in and left to die at considerable It lenlith in—as Kai Lung would the Month of December. w ould not be true to say that I say—mirth-provoking fashion bewent to Spain without any pre- fore an audience of delighted judice. But I can say, truly, women and children. that I had such strong prejudices on both sides that I went to It is still, as I have said, easy Spain as nearly neutral at heart to go to a cinema in Madrid, as any human being can be, but the Roman recipe for a conwhich is less Than completely im- tented plebs is a little varied in partial, because it is in the nature modern Government Spain. of man to take sides in every coni There are enough circuses to go ilia, whether he knows some- round, but there is not enough thing or nothing about the cause bread. For three days out of at stake. four in Barcelona, money, even Knowing little of politics, too. English money, cannot buy you FRANCOI sympathised with the Govern- a single slice. If you had great ment side because it was, 1 be- political influence behind you, defended by a Nonlieved, constitutionally elected you might be able to obtain an Catholic Journalist by the people of Spain. and as- egg, though it would undoubtedsailed by the Governments of ly be easier for a camel to pass Italy and Germany in its efforts through the eye of a needle, or to govern in its own country as quicker for a non-cricketer to se- sleep, to 1.v ive, or even to die. best it saw fit. In other words, cure election to the M.C.C. You They could march further than all I knew of the Spanish pro- can buy as much sausage as you other men could ride, and they blem was what any reader of the like, but as it was made, accord- never expect to be relieved from English papers mig-ht gather. his ing to the head of an English the trenches. War was to them observations having been given meat-packing firm I met in Bar- an inspiration and a sustaining perspective and proportion by the celona, of mule at the best and poetry. The battle-cry of the f act that he himself happened to consumptive cow at the worst, Legion is as holy as a prayer have spent most of his life writyou probably did not like very and as thrilling as a song: "To ing not only for newspapers, but Wine was everywhere me, Legionaries. with bare steel ! also for newspaper proprietors. much. and plentiful. and superb Up. death !" On Franco's side cheap A nd now I have seen both sides could be bought it is certain that the men are cognac panish S of Spain and can declare the When it sustained by the faith that they glass. truth as I found it, which is very for twopence a the condi- are fighting nothing less than a that remembered is far from what you would be likestarvation holy war. You will see in a ly to read in the run of the Eng- tions bordering on for great cathedral behind the lines, existed described have I that lish daily papers. and the huge altar, built and dedimany nightmare months, Government Spain. were still in force, even in Bar- cated and decked with a glory The morning I crossed the bor- celona. with its rich hinterland. of flags, that waits in the nave der at Port Bou, I was assured last Septetnber ; it is almost unbe- of the church until it can be inby an American friend in the Inlievable that Government Spain stalled in its chosen fane, Madrid ternational Brigade that I should should still be sufficiently well- Cathedral. find life in Government Spain as nourished to have heart to conIt is hard to say how dead is normal and smooth-running But it seems the faith of the men who have reas struggle. the tinue life had ever been in this eccento be a fact that the Spanish ligiously (so to speak) chopped tric country. A few days served to explain precisely what . he meant by that. Repairs All Makes There is not a priest or a nun to be seen from of Cars Port Bou\ to Toledo; there is just one church Duco Experts Hydraulic Greasing Lift (the cathedral in Bar-, c elona) A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE which is more than a shambles; A LL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION but you can always go toIthe W R MADDEFORD, Manager LEN HOPE Foreman cinema, in Madrid. w as assured by supporters of the Government that the Priests of the Spanish Church Were corrupt, a comfortably inclusive, if somewhat vague accu: sation, which apparently satisSPECIALISE IN fied those who have not been lucky enough to be spectators of the murders and tortures and the Petrol bonfires with which such vast numbe rs of priests were priAND vileged to pay the price of martYrdorn for their alleged imperfections. I myself saw no mutilations ar,ild massacres Also at Country and Metropolitan Yards. of religious in `-'"ernment Spain for the best of II#
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the heads off the stone statues crowning every lofty church tower. There is, for instance, the remark of my friend, the bull-fighter, to be weighed. "Yes, it is true, the little chapel in the bull-ring where the matadors used to pray to the Virgin before risking youth and life, is now a r uin: but even now sometimes, the lips of the matadors can be seen moving before they enter the ring. Faith dies hard, you know, harder than bulls." I left Government Spain convinced that that side of the argument did not have my wholeThey were, I hearted support. now knew, very capable assassins. Not for nothing was the most potent political party called, not the Liberal Party, nor the engaging with Radical, but frankness, the Anarchist Party. As for the normal life in the cities, I had seen myself the Telephone Exchange in Barcelona guarded like a fortress, with a battery of machine-guns, still bearing the marks of the battle for its possession which had taken place between two factions of Government supporters. which had cost a thousand lives. I had seen how the Government governed; how it was incapable of finding and distributing food, even in its richest centres; how anxious it was to take his passport from a visitor desiring to leave the country, lose it for four days ,and then arrest him nightly for not possessing papers of identification. With Franco. There remained Franco's side, that foreign invasion to be seen From the and disapproved of. superior peak of British Democracy I was detcrmined to declare, "A plague on both your houses!" It took a new passport to get You put into Franco's Spain. your old one "in hock," as it were, at the passport office, and are given a nice, clean one, which you would suppose would strike the enquiring Spaniard as suspiciously new for the correspondent of an Australian newspaper half-way through a world tour. From the moment you cross the border, the immeasurable improvement in the way Spain is governed where there is no Govstrikes ernment emphatically you. The train from San Sebastian to Salamanca is due to leave It leaves at 10 at 10 o'clock. o'cloc-k, and arrives at Salamanca at the exact moment it is expected (but not by you) to arSo much for the tradirive. tional Spanish characteristic of manana! Food is abundant. The smallest villages supply you with a meal of omelette and steak for The Grand about a shilling. Hotel of Salamanca has a cuisine unsurpassed in a modest tourist's experience of Paris. The best meal I have ever eaten in my life I ate on the Madrid front. This was, of course, due chiefly to the magnificence of Spanish hospital- • ity ; but You remember that Barcelona, with equal hospitality and with all peaceful Catalonia to draw upon, could offer no more than horse or consumptive cow unsuppletnented with bread. Foreigners. But one goes to Spain to do more than eat. My prime in-
Saturday, April 16, iou
THE RECORD
SIX terest was an investigation of the charge that Franco's. attack in the Civil War is a foreign invasion. I found the facts to be these: Franco has few, if any, Germans in the field. He has German technical experts and instructors, none below the rank of sergeant, some of whom have
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made as their headquarters the most palatial hotel in Santander. He has forty thousand Italian infantrymen and artillerymen. I doubt if there is one single for foreign airman fighting Franco to-day. I know a young British Fascist who has won his spurs (or should it be his span-
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tiers?) as a machine-gunner, and who has been trying in vain for months to put his considerable knowledge of flying at Franco's service. He will not get a job —dozens of better airmen have been returned to their own countries, and one of the best flying schools in Europe is now producing sufficient volunteers to make Franco's flying force as national as his flag. Still, there are Italians fighting for Franco to-day—forty thousand of them, though they may be the least reliable of his troops. There yere, when I was in Spain, only half as many f oreigners fighting, for the Government in the International Brigade. But those twenty thousand, as the heroic defence of Macfricl proves, are the pick of the , Government forces. Franco's forty thousand Italians constitute less than one-tenth of the men he has under arms. Can they be called a foreign invasion? It must be understood that the Tabor Regiments and the Foreign Legion are counted as wholly Spanish, as Spanish as the Australians or Canadians were British in the so-called Great War. There are,. as I saw on the Madrid front, thousands .of Moors fighting for Franco-for the Spanish Army, of which they have always been a unit. Having convinced myself that the foreign invasion/of Spain was just about as authentic as the Russian invasion of England during 1916, my next thought was to consider whether Franco was returning the Government a Roland for their Oliver in the matter of atrocities. I had learned in Government Spain the admitted figure of thirty thousand butchered civilian Madrilenos executed, for the capital offence of not voting Left, in the Casa de Campo. I walked up the winding road now marked by redwood crosses, that leads to the lighthouse in Santander, from beneath which the bodies of many thousand men, women and children. hacked open that they might not float back to shore, were flung into the peacock-blue seas below. Prisoners. I had spoken to two young commercial travellers who, for not being Basque separatists, had been imprisoned for six months in a gaol-ship in Santander harbour. A Franco air-raid on a military position was revenged by eighty of their fellow prisoners being compelled to walk the plank, to be shot dead in the water if they did not drown. These brothers were kept without food for three days. and on the fourth day their ration of bread was defiled before their eyes before it was given them. One of their friends 1.va driven by sheer starvation to steal a tin of milk which he had concealed beneath his mattress. He was caught and bludgeonOrt senseless on the spot. That night, he and the two men sleeping on either side of him (who might be supposed to be contaminated by his criminal tendencies) were shot dead. There were things to be avenged, it seemed; how did Franco avenge them? He had taken. I found, 65,000 prisoners at Santander and Bilbao; half of them released. have already been Many are now working at full pay on jobs of national importance. I spoke to Basques who were rebuilding a bridge on that road from Santander to Bilbao, which has a twist in it for every
day in the year. Yes, they being paid full wages. nowWee the bridge been broken? had Oh'ai they had themselves destroyed it on their retreat from the_ rn tairs saw twenty-one men and wo. fro ng being t r ,, encens. ranging from theft to murder ntifder, Santander. I saw eight of them released after a preliminary ex, amination, for lack of evidence. I saw the dossier of' thirty thou. sand wanted Reds, on many hu dreds of whom death sentences load been passed, only to be re. yoked by Franco himself on the grounds that some doubt as to their full guilt still lingered. I found that 112 of these 65,000 prisoners had been executed: not, perhaps, a barbarous toll of vengeance to answer for all those victims shot and hacked open under the lighthouse at Santander. Greatest Mystery Of All, And so I came back from Spain, which I had first visited expecting to find myself with the Government cause. I sided with no longer, and I have iounl myself regarded as an untouchable on that account by almost every Englishmen with whom I have discussed the subject. To me, that is the greatest mystery Every journalist I met o f all. in Spain, whether in Government or in Franco territory, whatever the political colour of his paper, knew the truth about the situation but I ha t• yet to read that truth fully and penly published in any daily nev - -;paper or in any paper which h;:- not primarily t he Catholic staii‘lpoint.
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SEVEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
was here with Victoria's Carnival participate, and all games will be 10's, Arabian Shiek or Broadteam last year, as was Bunton played on the Zoo courts, com- some, 16's Basil Grattan, Fullwill ( captain) and Keith Shea, who is mencing at 10 a.m. on Easter or Valiance. also with Subiaco, but is being Saturday, and continuing on SunFootball National The W.A. held up by Carlton's refusal to day and Monday. for ready everything League has grant him a clearance. It is to Each day's results will be seathe 1938 of opening a great b be hoped roadcast, by courtesy of the that Carlton unbend. will be son. The first match manager of Perth National Staas he is established in business At time of writing 19 good ones at Monday, Easter played on tion, Mr. in Perth. C. Charlton. These will Fremantle are still in the Easter Mile, and East when Fremantle, This trio should build Subiaco be put over the air at 7 p.m. on it should be a good race. game has This Last Perth. meet will at the request up into a good side, the only fly Saturday and Monday, and at week I spoke well of the prosearly on put een b pects of Temple Coyn, and up to which proposes in the ointment being the loss of 7.10 p.m. on Sunday of the Port club, Eastern Lou Daily, who will play on the the present I see no reason to the of tour a make to Goldfields. prefer another to him. - Dr. Dan season. the in later tates S Quinlan must be cherishing hopes "Throwing the Ball." Last season's premiers appear talk of landing the prize with Pandeidle to It is The strong. Victorian Association is very The W.A. Trotting Associaat length of new talent. There to allow a modified throwing of tion's Easter Carnival will open monium after her easy win over seven furlongs on Saturday last, This is a are many "March Champions," the ball this season. on Saturday at Gloucester Park. and Gay Balkan must be given an Fools." "April be to out direct break-away from turn the rules who The programme will be made up excellent chance. But Old Easts generally field one as laid down by the Australian of divisions to determine those I and merit, "The Hawk '= will give you his of ones National new Council, which is a or two eligible to contest the final of the selections on Page 18, where until such of discussion pity. Some the of favour players eave l Easter Cup on Saturday night, late racing news will also be I have seen them in action dur- our this new move, but I am April 23. match. found. pennant with the president of the W.A.ing a Trotting divisions will be run (Continued on Page 8.) It seems that the club will N.F. League, who says that the on Monday night. Truscott, rules have been tinkered with too take the field Nvithout The easter Cup, divisions and who has stated his intention of much. It is time we settled final, will be run over 1 mile 5 not stripping with his old club. down to a set of rules that is RING B4343 furlongs, for a total stake of no known to us. This continual alHe will be a loss, but he is by All Commissions means irreplacable, and I fancy tering of rules and interpreta- £2,900, from which £150 will be Promptly Executed that Old Easts will not worry tions is befoggling and unwar- taken for each of the divisions. That's the ranted. much rover him. R EGISTERED WATA The .game's all right— The race is confined to horses that have won at Perth, Freman East Fremantle way—and East let it be. tle or Kalgoorlie at a 2.21 or betFremantle is one of the greatest A New Rule. ter rate. clubs in Australia. The States have agreed on the Close followers of the sport atNoel Hutchinson has been ap- question of an amendment to Junt Commission Agent pointed captain and coach, with Rule No. 38. The amended tended last Saturday's meeting in 802 HAY STREET. full form of force, and studied the Len Brown still carrying on rule now reads: "That when a FOR W.A. CHARITIES. AGENT capably as hon. secretary. goal is kicked by a player, and horses in which they are particuRing B5841 and B5236 larly inlerested. Perth Club pleased its support- while the ball is being kicked or Among Cup runners who came ers last week when it won from is in transit, and a breach of the Swan Districts, at Bassendean, law is made by an opponent, the favourably under notice were Red and Blacks are being coach- field umpire shall give the all- Derby Fayette, who started at 2 RING bt124:, ed by Austin Robertson, and he clear signal and the goal shall be to I on, to win at a 2.16-1 rate. is giving his charges plenty of counted, but in the event of a She is on a scratch mark in the Registered W.A.T.A. work. He knows his game. and behind being scored the player Cup. and after her win hardened S36 HAY STREET if good material is given him, I shall be given the option of an- to 7 to 2 and was ruling favour( Opposite His Majesty's). ite. b elieve Perth's new coach will other kick." Another winner was Louis lift that club out of the rut. Mr. Which, you will agree, if you Harry Hearn, of Victoria Park, study the above, is just as it Braden, whose Cup mark is 24yds is the new president, and Jack He won the Busselton behind. should be. COMMISSION AGENT. Sheedy will again do a good job Handicap, of ltnile 5 furlongs, at A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT Has Retired. as hon. secretary. 2.17 rate, and his starting price AUSTRALIA. Ted Flemming, veteran of the Telegraphic and Postal Address: was 6 to 4 on in a big field. From the East. League, who broke a leg last sea830 HAY STREET, PERTH. St. Kilda, one of Victoria's Basil Grattan, who won the He is now PHONES: 82274 and B2490. League clubs, is to visit us this son, has retired. rate, 2.15 Harvey Handicap at a club, his old man for property season, and \ill play the followis 72yds. behind. W est Perth. ing matches: v. Western AustraThe Bunbury Handicap was Wiluna And so closes the field career lia, at Subiaco, on July 13; v. by Valiance off scratch, in a won player—the distinguished a of W estern Australia, at Subiaco on 2.21 class, and she stepped at a most brilliant high mark the KEN MOHER July 16. 2.18i rate. game has seen in this State. COMMISSION AGENT. TURF South Australia will also It is going to be a great race. play HAIRDRESSING AND here against our prices meeting Saturday's A fter State team on PHONE 34. BILLIARD SALOON. August 20 and quoted by leading bookmakers 1 WOTTON STREET, WII_Us.CA. August 23. Frank Collins Commissions Throughout Australia. were: 7 to 2 Derby Fayette, 5's Reappointed. Frank Collins, Pupils of Catholic schools and Lady Kenmare or Louis Braden, who has done such good work in the past, has colleges were to the fore in the been reappointed coach of um- recently concluded Schools' Tourpires. No nament. have been better choice could made, for Frank has In the Girls' under 16 Chammade a Close study of the rules pionship, Miss P. Clairs, of and their interpretations and has Santa Maria College, who last the t put his views AliInformation : B9146. Three lines plain- year won this event and the beabilitvo fore - theofficials who will Am. be Open Singles. was runner-up to directed by hirn. -11 11••11 ' 11 11111 111 11 111 11 11 11 11 11• 11 11 1MOWN,' Miss Watts, of M.L.C. In I I addition to eag-ue umpires, hmeeewtiinllgs also regularly The semi-finals in the Girls' ' address Umpires of junior under 14 Singles Championship a ssociations.' T resulted in two representatives of of addresses res,ses will be held the Sacred Heart High School on Thursday, 21. a t p.m. qualifying for the final. E. Wood Eastern Stars. beat a schoolmate, B. Evans, in th,l ig interest will be taken in three sets, and E. Carr, through • oPe. of prominent the illness of B. Baker, of St. t rformances at League now in Joseph's, Fremantle, received a this S tate: Firstplayers and foremost walk-over, and in the final E. Carr 4Ydn Buntoii, who has been defeated E. Wood. aPpointed captain and coach of Catholic Country Carnival. Subiaco , He is one of the best that tbe., The seventh annual COntry duced, xustralian game has pro- Carnival of the W.A. Catholic tio, and should be an attrac- Lawn Tennis Association will be - on his held during Easter 'Week. The Anoth "nGeelot,ug er is Les Hardiman, of four centres that have entered for Club, a top-notcher in this year's competition are Kalt, and one with goorlie, Boulder, Bunbury and I , year ofdepartment -1 R. N. PERCIVAL, Secretary 111 Play in front of him. He Geraldton. Twelve teams will ilINENIMMMIMIMINORilanniintwarimmiamisommomm........0
Football
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i Sat.--April 16 131500 Sat.--April 16 iiii
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EIGHT
THE RECORD
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End of Qualifying Round: Claremont and Subiaco for Premiership. Saturday's Results. Fremantle, 171 and 1 for 109, defeated West Perth. 131, by 40 runs on first innings. Subiaco, 9 for 280 (dec.) and 0 for 84, defeated Mt. Lawley, 205, by 75 runs on 1st. innings. East Perth, 138 and 5 for 90, defeated N.E. Fremantle, 124, by 14 runs on first innings. Claremont, 197 and 1 for 46, defeated North Perth, 154, by 43 runs on first innings. Noteworthy Performances. Batting: Roach (F.), 65 not out: W. Bryant (Mt. L.), 63; Rowlands (W.P.), 51. Bowling: Mills (S.), 5 for 48; Gibson (N.E.F.), 3 for 11; Halcombe (C.), 4 for 20. How the Clubs Fnished. First Grade. Won Won out, 1st. right. Inn. Tie. D. L.. Pts Claremont . 2 8 — 4 78 Subiaco . — 9 — 2 3 70 East Perth — 2 8 4 64 North Perth — 7 1 6 59 M t. Lawley 1 4 1 1 50 7 West Perth --4 1 9 38 Fremantle . 4 1 9 38 N.E. Ftle . — --3 8 34
* The Premiership. Last seoson Subiaco was in the final, being opposed by North Perth, and victory went to the former. Last season's premiers \ vi11 meet a strong team in Claremont on this occasion, and an excellent match should result. The weather may play a part in the proceedings, but given good conditions there should be very little in it. I fancy the chances of Claremont, who last won the premiership in 1934-35. It was also successful in 1933-34, and on each occasion the runner-up was Mt. Lawley. The first premiership won by Claremont was in the 1900-01 season. Bill Bryant.
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On holidays from Mullewa, Bill Bryant took the field for Mt. Lawley in the match against Claremont, and showed that he has not lost his batting ability by top-scoring with 63. He showed surprisingly good form, and his display was easily the best of the Mt. Lawley side.
fect and big scoring is the The home side batted fi ruit rst, an(i though Aquinas bowling \vas well on the spot, runs came ily, each batsman reachingsteaddoe. ble figures —Davis 61 not out McKenzie 60, Drage 39, Messe; 29, and Higham 10. At 2.15 the closure was applied, with Guildford's score 5 for 238. For Aquinas the wicket were Bill Alderman (2 forgetters and Bernie Leahy (2 for 53). 36) Aquinas bated very well. Edwards, the captain, was Alan enterprising and as long as most he mained at the wickets the repects of an Aquinas victory pros. bright. - He made top scorewere of the match by compiling an excellent 64. )Alderman, following on his success with the ball, was responsible for a solid innings of 56. He gave the straight blade in defence to the good stuff, while never failing to hit the lose deliveries with power. IncIuded in his score were seven 4's. Bert Rigg (23 not out) and Jack Evans (17 not out) were associated in a handy partnership, and at stumps the board showed 4 for 183. Although Aquinas
failed
did tolerably well in all games, and though beaten was never disgraced. It should look forward to the second round with confidence. Giving four points for a win, the premiership points gained to date are: Hale 10, Scotch 8, Guildford 4, Aquinas 2. By defeating Scotch at 'Claremont, 179 to 69, Hale School went through the round undefeated, and is in a strong position for the commencement of the second round in November. PIANO TUNER. G. E Dines, Piano Tuner and Re. oairer. 16 Duncan-street, Victoria Park
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Saturday, April 16, 1938.
NINE
Catholics and the Fiction They Read
appear to be T might not necessary, but unfortunately it is, to stress the fact opthat I am as thoroughly posed to the current novels of loose morals, sex appeal, as are the Superperversion and SeminarLadies' Young of iors conscientious parents and ies, way of a proMissionaries. By fession of morality, I would aver abominate that I loathe, detest, obscene, all anathematise and novels, and etc., vulgar, alacious, s I shall excoriate all such novels at all times. Having made such a protestation, I feel free to suggest that some of the Catholic critics who condemn some of our Catholic women novelists are extremists in. their views of N'hat constitute immorality and indecency in a novel. There is a deep-seated conviction among some Catholics that novels, in order to be regarded as pure and unobjectionable, must be free from all references to sin and violent temptations and natural processes. These scrupulous critics and readers seem to believe that novels must hint at nothing that is not wholly edifying. They forget Cardinal Newman's statement that "it is a contradiction in terms to attempt a sinless literature of sinful man " They give reason for Harvey Wickham's complaint that "today Catholics are almost as Puritanical as are the Fundamentalists." This rigid and rigorous attitude towards fiction has tended to keep our Catholic authors inarticulate in regard to the obvious conditions in modern life. It has ruled that Catholic authors may write stories that tell of unblemished saintliness but may not r eveal the human weaknesses to which we are all subject. It seems to have terrorised. our Catholic publishers to such an extent that they dare .issue only such novels as would prove innocuous to the grammar-school graduates.
I
THE RECORD
A fair understanding of the art and the science of fiction technique would prevent our rigid censors of Catholic novels from using the catchphrase of the end justi13y Francis Talbot, S.J.) fying the means. The Catholic the evening then quoted, as best not a novel that I would give to novelist should weigh his materhe could, the full text of the • my daughter to read"; "That ial in a scale. On one side ot Apostle Paul's reputed prohibi- novel could not be safely put in a the balancing arm he should be tion in literature. school library." The implication allowed to put• in the ingredients • In the Douay version of the is that the novel which is not fit of human frailty; on the other New Testament, St. Paul states: reading for an immature girl or side he should pour in human no"But fornication, and all un- an unawakened boy is thereby to bility and supernatura l grace. It cleanness, or covetousness, let it be branded as indecent. In pass- he is to weigh life honestly et htI not so much as be named among ing, it may be remarked that the vitally, he should not be forced you, as becometh s4ints ; or ob- degree of ignorance possessed by to concern himself only with the scenity or foolish talking, or scur- our young people is often exag- virtue side of the scales. rility, which is to no purpose; gerated. But apart from that, In view of some of the statebut rather giving of thanks." there is a juvenile literature and ments foregoing, I feel obliged to (Eph. V. 3-4.) Whatever else St. an adult literature. If I smoked make two protestations. The a pipe I would not wish to give it first is that 1 would be happy if to a child of ten to smoke: I all Catholics were as sinless as would substitute for it a pipe the heroes and the heroines porthrough which he could blow iri- trayed in the type of novel that descent soap-bubbles. But I fear is demanded by the rigorist I would not care to waste my school of critics; if we were as time over a pipe for blowing bub- sinless as children our literature bles and as clean as soap could could honestly be sinless The make it. second protestation is that I am unalterably opposed. to impure Moral Standards Geared Down.. and lascivious literature.
A School of Critics
JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEW \ "it is a contradiction in terms to attempt a sinless literature of sinful man."
Paul intended by his words, he did not mean to .formulate a canon of literary criticism by them. St Paul a Prime Offender. W ithout entering into a recondite discussion, it may be stated that St. Paul was a prime offender if he meant that the things enumerated should not be named, for he names them frequently. And if these things, literally, are not to be named, why should cupidity and avarice be included? A creditawe opinion states that the Greek original for "named" The Middle of the Road. may likely be interpreted in the Against this narrow, prohibit- sense of "practised." St. Paul ory and rigorist attitude there is was giving a rule of conduct to a reaction that is the Ephesians. He was warning growing in f orce. The them against their favourite newer school proponents of this vices; cupidity which may be unbelieve that the Caderstood as meaning idolatry, tholic novel should progress along the loose and smutty talk and jokes, middle of the road. v iolations of the sixth commandThey have Nvatched the rigorists drive the ment, and tendency to foppishnovel up against the hard rocks ness. of They have utter righteousness. With a great deal of innocence, no of veering it intention, however, then, of the real meaning of St. off to the other side of the road into the ditches and Paul's widely quoted warning, the mud. some of our Catholic judges of ' literaqtre They want a Catholic morality in the novel rule out, in the English language that is as free, as vital, as through St. Paul's authority, legihonest as the Catholic literature timate themes and incidents and of Germany and France and the expressions in our Catholic literaLatin ture. These zealous persons civilisation. would probably find a great numc A few weeki ago the dean of -her of objectionable and offensive i atholic editors ' invited a few passages in Scripture and in the literary dinner friends to partake of his official prayers of the Church. viands. The inevitablt They !Itlestion of would be horrified by the back and morals in novels flew vigorous language scattered forth over the table. • A .v.er y spirited through the writings of the lady, whose taste in Fathers. "I am quite_sure," said eKcellent, quoted the Leo XIII., "that if some of the We t ell11k0 -known ,,,tle: ,,i.et warning of the Apos- cautious Catholics of our times these things be not so had been alive in Our Lord's Day, ' aIllich as mentioned. . . ." A cleri- they would have concealed the thatgentleman, with a stupidity fact that Peter denied and Judas lir equalled , Ches terton's Father betrayed." T 1 asked "What things?" things A second slogan that is freownl adY, with an elaborate pre- quentiv used by those who insist e"Ce of e,,,,, ed him yuluarrassment, answerthat our Catholic literature must shushes. Nith a series‘ of shush. he sinless and sexless is phrased The Father Brown of somewhat as -follows: "That is
The moral standards of Catholic literature have been geared down to the moral experience of juvenile readers. What might shock the child., what might arouse his curiosity, what might reveal to him the temptations to which his elders are open, has been forbidden to the author writing for mature and wise and experienced readers. In a word, the novels etched in acid that would interest and chasten those oi us who have passed the first quarter-century of our life are condemned by our rigorist school of critics because they contain references unsuitable for children of tender 'years. According to the critics whom I am discussing, a novelist is not permitted to mention a sin even though the consequent remorse is a powerful element of drama. If the novelist does dare to reveal the wickedness of his hero or heroine, and if he follows this with a recital of the hero or heroine's reformation, the latter is declared to be "a chameleon cloak to cover impure suggestiveness." "Let us not be deceived by the edifying ending," the critics warn "The hero is sent to confession. it is true; but the sins for which the confession was instituted. 'let them be not so much as named' in a novel."
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THE RECORD
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
E. Broderick Mr. W. Latefuneral h f late Mr. Williair: the of
ELEVEN
First Australian Lady of the Grail
iThe Broderick, Secretary o t Edward rat e Painters and Deco(V. of 3 Throsseit-street, Union, and occurred very sudrators' whose death per th, Monday, 11th. inst., took place denly on Catholic crtion Tuesday. in the on Karrakatta Cemetery. P The de. the gentleman was born in County sed in 1869, and came to Ireland, a cCeork, with his family some Australia Western ago. Mr. Broderick was a 26 years practised his trade until painter andhe 'as appointed secretary when 1921. and W.A. 'operative Painterswhich of the position a Union, Decorators' his untimely death Prehe held until the position of viously he had heldfor some two or secretary onorary h before this appointment. three years served his union well ani. had That he evidenced by the fact that faithfully is the position for nearly 20 - eld he had h during this period had gain. years, and and esteem of all. Mi . respect d•the e of a quiet, reserved nawas roderick B Catholic, who as a ture and a devout Name Society and Holy the member of showed in a practical the Holy Family way his sincerity and unmistakable He tool: an active towards his faith. activities of the Church interest in all member of the Chesa also was and by one terton Club. He is survived having his wife daughter and one son, years ago. predeceased him some ii A Requiem Mass was celebrated Leederville. Rey. Church, Mary's St. celebrant. Father Moloney being the to the proceeded then cortege The Johnston, cemetery, where Rev. Father Rev. a ssisted by Rev. Father Moloney, CatFather O'Connor and Rev. Father olan. conducted the last rites. The Pooley chief mourners were Mrs. C. L. ( daughter), Mr. William Broderi_k ( son), C. L. Pooley (son-in-law), and Patricia Pooley (granddaughter). Miss M. Malone (third from left), photographed at the Catholic Central Library with some of the lady mempall-bearers were Messrs. E. Needhers of the Chesterton Club, whom she addressed during her brief stay. ham, M.L.A., E. Le B. Henderson. P J. Mooney, D. C. Perrott, j. W. NicMiss Maria Malone. the first Aus- :working each person in her own sacrifice of ourself, of our energies, holls and H. Carpenter. tralian to enter the Ladies of the apostolate, by their prayers and medi- our talents and most particularly, in Ar.long those present were: The Leader of the Opposition, Hon. John Grail, passed through Fremantle on tation. The Prayer members form the many cases of our human respect. The spirit of charity must also permeate the s.s. "Ormonde" on Tuesday, en foundation of the movement and are Curtin: E. A. Dunphy (Dwyer, Durack and Dunphy) : E. Le B. Henderson, P. route to Sydney, after spending two the power and driving force behind our whole life—not just being chariJ. Trainor (Gen. Sec. Australian Labyears' noviceship at the Grail House. the movement. The active members table, but charity itself—not shown in our Party), J. C. White (President, in London. At a luncheon tendered t ake part in the organisation of the merely charitable works, but a charity Painters' Union), A. H. Wasley (Pre- to her by a few ladies of the Chester- groups studying culture, art, liturgy, that is part of oneself and of which sident, Master Painters' Society), R. ton Club at the Hotel Australia, Miss plain chant, rhythmic interpretation, these works are but an outward exFellowg (Treasurer, Master Painters' Malone spoke very enthusiastically of missionary activities, charitable works, pression. This is a spirit to be de-veloped, but it will only appeal to Association), H. T. Boyden and H. Carthe work that is being done by the the making and taking of films, camping, excursions and holidays, social generous souls who are really enpenter (Painters' Union), NV. Somer- Grail in England and Holland. ville (Arbitration Court), T. G. Davies The Grail movement, Miss Malone study units. Do You Know groups, thusiastic about their Faith. To those Ulrich said, is essentially not only a religious apologetics. All these are however, who are ego-centric and content to re(Coachbuilders* Union), V. movement, but also a social and cul- but an outward sign of the spirit of main so, it has no appeal whatever. ( Sec., Federal Clerks' Union), E. r the movement, which is the most im- To the mediocre it is always a vision Tyler (WA. Railway Officers' Union), tural one—social in its work for portant part of it and without which —nothing more, it is this spirit of the W. Hodscion (Furniture Trades Union), others, and cultural in its development Grail, sacrifice and charity. which the whole movement would be merely F. Stahl '(Caretakers 'and Cleaners' of individual talents for the good of finds its expression in the religious, Union), E. NV. Walsh. G. C. Kerr, a.. the world. It is divided into various a human structure which would colsocial and cultural life of the Grail McGregor (Builders' Labourers' Union), sections embracing all classes of peo- lapse at the first breath of opposition. and on which all of its activities are ple. The Ladies' of the Grail are This spirit is the spirit of the Cross— J. Coram (Plumbers' Union), P. Walthe spirit of Sacrifice and Charity. based. ters (Fibrous Plaster Workers' Union) those who actually enter the Order Miss Malone proceeded on the T. M. Murray (Transport and take the three vows of Poverty, The spirit of Sacrifice must permeate Worke. Associate the whole being. There must be a Otranto on the same day for Sydney, Union), J. H. Beard (Engine Drivers Chastity and Obedience. Union), J. C. Plater (Barmaids' an. Members are those who belong to the generous surrender of self to God to where she will join the Ladies of the B armen's Union), T. McNee (ClothGrail, but do not take an active part, be used as He pleases,—a generous Grail at "Loyola." Greenwich. ing Trades Union), S. B. Nielson and ( Bricklayers' Union) Thomas 11 Ltd.). H. A. Tarrant (Hamer and Co.), Joan, Dorothy, Molly, Merle. Connie ( Cemetery Workers, S. B. Nielson and T. C. Doherty (Eastwood Hardware and Joy; Mr. and Mrs. NV. Brown: Mrs, 0. Walters (Westralian "Worker"), G. Stores), G. D. Ctercteko, W. F. C. Cropp and family: Mrs. Donohoe and 0. Davie (Metropolitan Council), V. D ll P The funeral of the late Mr. Charles family; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards. Spencer (representing Tullis. Huntec Lane and G. Stack H(: . hesterton Club), Holdway, of North Beach, and former- iAnd Co., and Mr. C. A. McDonnell), A. Joan and Billy; Jim Durack. G. H. Tite and Son Gallagher (Holy ly of Mt. Lawley. took place to the II. E. Hill. R. J. Davies, V. A. Du The funeral arrangements were carName Society), C. Wood (Wood and Karrakaga Cemetery on Monday last.. Feu (Du Feu and Co., Ltd.). A. I. ried out by Messrs. Bovvra and O'Dea. Son), H. M. - Larsson and V Seubert Mr. Holdway was born at Toowong, Abercrombie (Du Feu and Cd., Ltd.), ( Swan Rive Fern• (A. :J. Well; Queensland, in 1873, and had resided in D. C. Perrott, L. T. Boas, T. Ahern, M. ( Rich Sign Co.). DEATHS. r Cif. R. II. Higgins, J. Western Australia for the past 45 years O'Rourke, M. Dunn, W. Edwards, 2. Third Order of St. Francis. J. Kenneallv Cogan, J. Kitson. Holdway Mr. years 38 of For a period Moore. H. Morrison. M. Duffy, J. Seelig- B RODERICK.—Of your charity, pray F. Connaughton, J. FenJ. Fenton, business, J. was engaged in the plumbing son, A. M. ontefiore, W. Gilbert, E. H. ton, F. Green, II. Pearce, J. Brows, B. for the repose of the soul of "Broand his association with the firm of Elkington, R. and A. Donohoe, A. N. Santich, P. Lynch. ther Jerome" i Broderick' Franci M. Silverstein. P. Holdway and Company will be remem• Davies, C. G. Strickland, W. Hannah, can Tertiary who died ,zudtienly on Smart, M. Storen, W. bered by many. retired from F. H. Hooton, L. S. Dowsett. H. P. He Powell, Ryan, H. Harle, J. Lyons, M. April II He Nicholas. D. N. Clairs, H. Teede, V. A. business some six months ago. Cahill, A. C St. Francis, pray for him. ochrane. 17. L. P. Alluni. playa was a great sportsman and as Durack, G. J. Baker, W. Beck, W. G. W. Kina A. ing member of the Mt. Lawley Bowling Bennett, E. A. INIcLarty, R. P. Walsh, Clohesy, E. J. 'Harris, j. F. Lynch, DEPIAZZI.—On April 4, at St. John C. Wasley, G. 1. Club and member of the West Aust-aLA O'Rourke, W. Brown. F. V. Berti, II. of God Hospital, Bunbury, Catherine. nnal, J .Jeffery, J. Brown. lian Cricket Association. he took an E. Miles, II. M. Tyrie, H. Shenton, G. G. M. Hun the beloved wife of Bernard De W. Colledge, M. active interest in these sports. Possess- B. Samuel, V. Bray, H. W. Fowler, J Horrigance'RII. Baker, J. F. Ryan, B. piazzi, of Waterloo, devoted mother many Jones' ed of a jovial personalittt and G. Jeffery, J. Finlay, G. J. Kaye, F. Adam, J. * of Phil. Tom, Mary, Victor, Jim and L. sterling qualities, Mr. Holdway was ad- NV. Holmes. A. G. Groat, C. H. NenB. T. Nichols. Cain. T H. J. Toop, Joseph (Corpus Christi College, WerTracey, F. F. Anderson, T. mir-A. respected and held in high es- mann. G. Richter, S. Richter, K. T, Goatcher ribee), and mother-in-law of Kit and J. Levey, Chandler, G. to privileged were who all by teem Bexley, . Cogan, H. Armstrong, J. M. Limb„ R. Eileen; aged 54 years. Lacey, NV. Oliver. H. B. know him, especially by those with Rogerson, W. R. Stiles, W. J. Taylor, Clayton, May her soul .rest in peace. Carmody, B. J. Ryan, He whom he had business dealings. C. A. Smith. J. Halliday, W. Webster, Coonan, M. James, Browning, sem', L E excellent health E. B. Marchant, L. J. Cohen, P. MasThompson.. enjoyed •always had F. N MEMORIAM. I R Kibblewhit O'Meara, J. and his sudden passing came as a great sey, E. Powell, C.Miller, S. Beazley, F. M URPHY.—In sad and loving memR. Phillips, T. Hesford, of host a e. and j. family his Deed, A. shock to M. Roberts, J. Crawford, F. Denory of my beloved husband Michael T. friends.. He leaves a wife and one bridge, NV. Gill, H. M. Pyman. D. GerFit zgerald, • Scott, G. J. Matthews, W. Murphy, who departed this life at Flynn, R. Norburv. E. Bullied, mourn their great loss. The to (laughter Parry; H. C. Keightley, G. main, K. R. Southern Cross on 'April 19. 1938. Greenhaugh, D. W7- Sawwere Mrs. M. Holdway Mr. and Mrs. Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. mourners chief . BIA Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have Yer' TR. encowe, H. Rosser, H. Hai-land ( wife), Miss Edna Holdway (daugh- Havercroft, Mr. and Mrs. GA. mercy on his soul. _.• \ H. Green, Hawes, P. B. E. Mr. and J. Cropp C. ter). Mrs. T. l Wallace. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C Mullen, Mr. T wo sad long years of loneliness. B. „r uaJd 1cIntyre, J. Waters, H. were rers The pall-bea McKenna. and Mrs. H. Kollman, Mr. and Mrs. For the darling I have lost: e, H. W. Rigg, W. How, J. Messrs. W. Clarke (Acting President, Liddell: Mesdames G. C. Richter. R. Clarkson, H. Man- Moore, C. Dowsett, L. B. Barron. Miss Only God in Heaven knows M. Smith, W. W. Club), I Bowling Lawley c Mt. e•_‘ What that sad parting cost. T. Mulrale, M. Toia, E. ners (Vice-President). H. Seiler (ViceM. Thomas and Miss D. Smith. --Inserted by his sorrowing wife. Faulkner. T. Holmes, S. Willington, F M. aulkner: R. A . Faulkner, R. Baldwin. President), A. Lenny. C hristine. J. Hickey. Mesdames E. Bader, H. T. D. Reynolds, P. Dullard. H. The following sent wreatihs: From Carpenter, Mortlock, and M. F. Darcey (members his loving wife and daughter; H. J. (.'ANTWELL.—Of your charity, pray %urse mui...r; Daly, Docherty, Logan, of the committee, Mt. Lawley Bowline Forman; Lou, Marjorie and the Boys; for the repose of the soul of David cemea `ale. 11. E. Jones. Faulkner, Club), and Mr. Havercroft. Patrick, whose death occurred on President and Members Kitchener Park J, B. ra, .1. C. Plater, C. Rairpaat, armaa_ April 16. 1933. Among those present were P. D. Bowling Club; President and Members Arnofd, E. Green, E. werndiv; Most Sacred Heart of JeFus, have an.1 Ferguson, ML A., Messrs. V. R. Trena- Mt. Lawley Bowling Club: Mr. m„Qua_ allss M. Ryan, E. M. Baker, mercy on his soul.. "i e, A. Lormay and P. Walsh. man ( King's Park Bowling Club)„ E. Mrs. Joseph Seeligson and family; M.• The funeral arrangements were car--Inserted by his parents. sis•ers an.I Mrs. ried out A . Sayers (Mt. Lawley Bowling Club), and Mrs. Du Feu and family; by . Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. 1... Treadgold (McLean Bros. and Rigg. Jackson and Marie; Daphne, Jean, brother. •
Lunch Hour Lecture to Ladies of Chesterton Club
Late Mr. C. Holdway
vHr. ._
4..
TWELVE
THE RECORD
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TOODYAY
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1Pleasure Cruises
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Mass Time Table.
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4 • • • THE WISE TOURIST t + BOOKS MONTHS AHEAD • AT • • • 0 C Opp. G.P.O., Perth. • •,
Wagin
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
Need for Financial Keform Czecho-Slovakia Totters French Lack Leadership China Holds On
HE rout of Labour in New South Wales and Mass Time Table, South Australia was April 17 (Easter Sunday): 9 am, off set by a sweeping Kukerin; 11 a.m., Lake Grace. victory in Queensland. 11 April 24: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; The general public was quick to Wagin. show its disapproval of "PopuMay 1: 8 a.m., Wagin; 9.30 a.m. ,•••••••••••••••••••••0•••4 lar Front" tactics in South AusWedgecarrup. tralia, and the Communist-engineered dissensions in the party in New South Wales. In Queensland, where the Labour leaders abstained from agitation on behalf of the Spanish Reds, and refused to become the dupes of the Communists in the International Peace compaig-n, the party retained the confidence of the public. A stable Labour Party, with a sound programme of social justice, is a necessity to our Parliamentary system. Labour's greatest weakness is that its leaders pitifully misapprehend- the uraar. Maintaining your girls and boys at schools or colleges for several gent necessity for economic reyears costs more than most people can really afford. !Unless you form. They would carry out can keep it up till they qualify in some profession the time and money their reforms under our present are wasted. monetary system, which means By enrolling them for our course of Secretarial and Business Trainthat every stage of production ing you have their education finished off in a practical way. They and distribution must pay its triqualify in business subjects and on graduating get a Gold Efficieny bute to Finance. Badge, and free employment service for life. Social reform With experience they are, by 18 or so. occupying responsible posts at good salaries, and have is impossible without financial excellent opportunities of enjoying successful business careers. reform. And financial reform can be carried out without imOur graduates get 2 to 3 months' practical experience in our own offices. Country students may take a combined postal and perperilling the stability of our sonal attendance course. Parliamentary institutions.
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and Belgians, to say nothing of small minorities in every country in the world. The problem of conflicting loyalties, often a trumped-up excuse for persecuting Catholics and Jews, may yet prove a real excuse for the repression of Germans throughout the world.
* ZECHO-SLOVAKIA is falling to pieces, because C it never was a natural unit. It is a symbol of the fanatical bigotry of Clemenceau, who * destroyed the Austrian Empire, the bulwark of Christianity-, and HE Press, which for nine refused to allow the formation of inunthz_.: has been proanother large Catholic State in claiming imaginary ChinCentral Europe. Hitler, anti- ese victories, has now provided Christian fanatic, is the logical us with a few real ones. Japan. result of the anti-Christian fana- ese difficulties seem to be increasticism of the Grand Orient, ing, and the Chinese morale apwhich left Austria to be a prey pears to be high. Japan perto Prussia, and set up the artifi- haps had a "case" against China, cial State of the Czecho-Slova- but her grievances were not prokia, with a minority of Czechs portioned to tile severity of the • ruling several smaller groups of steps she took to redress them subject peoples. The united It is a clear-cut case of brutal German Reich, with its doctrine aggression, and the distress causof German superiority, provides ed to civilians has been aPpalling. an irresistible attraction for the he repeated attronts to Britan, Germans of Czecho-Slovakia. Let who is in no position to defend us pray that the problem will be her interests, speak ill for the settled without war. f uture of the Empire in the East. have been Catholic missions * * damaged terribly; nearly halt a ihe HE ineptitude of the French oairi dnsdshaxworth ii \ - go i of destrucpoliticians is dragging ition alone. lli!I around their country further into millions of refugees, too, have Put the mire. , Lack of leadership a great strain on the Missions, , within and dangerous alliances and it is disheartening for the of 0 without (i.e., with Russia and missionaries to see the work C zecho-Slovakia) lead to incred- years undone at one blow. Japan ible weakness in a Great Power, has a lot to answer for; she may and a grave danger to European "get away with it," but the cork peace: quest of China is a huge task, England and Italy are friends which may lead her to her oNn again, and the world heaves a destruction. In the past China sigh of relief. Mr. Chamberlain always conquered her conquerors deserves the highest praise as by peaceful means. If she holds England's greatest leader f or a on to her determination to resist, ingeneration. We have seen the she may overthrow her latest end of three years of gross irres- vader by semi-warlike means, 1°Y ponsibility in Foreign Affairs, oppoSing him with her huge) such as has never before been heard of. England will suffer fewer rebuffs, and we will hear „at Pinjarra Mass Time-T"1 less of the Rome-Berlin axis. A . .P thorough understanding between April 17 (Easter Sunray): Piniarra. a•rn• England and Italy will pave the ;8 a.m.; Rockingham, i April 24: Mundijong,4 8 a•frl-• SerPe11' way for an agreement with Gertine, 10 a.m.
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Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
'Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today and the Same Forever'
Sunday night, Rev. On last C.SS.R., brought Cahill, Father of Lenten series his to a close sermon stirring awith lectures the of Saviour the on "Christ,
Way, Truth and Life of the World FINAL LENTEN LECTURE
guard it day by day; that each one was destined by a loving God to an eternal Paradise? Would they never realise that they were loved by Christ, that they belonged to Him, that he bought them at the cost of sweat and blood and blinding, bitter tears? When would they turn aside from the dry and hollow husks of earth and reckon with faith and gratitude the toil and sweat, the jeers and blows and bitter pain endured by Christ that He might draw them to His love. It was the only way.
the modern A large part of would not concede Nut Christians only, but athe- fear, and would become at once said, he orld, w God. But even as ists and infidels of the blackest an earthly paradise." is Christ hat t upon its attention hue spoke with such unbounded The Life. Man His claim was stronger and admiration of Christ and His acallegiance Finally, Christ was the "Life" and of the most hievements, that even they al- of the world. Would men never more valid than that scientist most called Him God. philosopher, learn that there were something llustrious i 2,000 which of reason there another But was statesman more than merely animal; that or why the stricken world should they were something more than years could boast. "Jesus' Christ hanging from turn to Christ. He had another so many units in society, so many Himself and a far stronger claim to be shares in a company, so , much Conclusion. His cross has drawn to fol- heard; for Christ was no mere gold in a bank? ever Would they a mightier host than Our modern world had travellowed the Caesars, Platos, Alex- man, He is God and the world led back far upon the road to the It - was the anders and Napoleons of the belonged to Him. paganism which Christ found fr•lti dead the but are They divine His intelligence, of child orld. w upon earth when He came. He Their deeds fashioned by His own divine ashes of the dust. He had changed it all then. are stale before their echo has hands, and He loved it—despite could do the same for our modBut read the his- its base ingratitude. died away. ern world of war and strife and 2,000 years, and last the of tory sin, for He is the same Christ. The Way. you see the figure of Christ loom-Let Christ bleeding upon His For our modern world, helping above every page of it. To- lessly and blindly grasping in Cross be raised aloft once more day, twenty centuries after His the confusing maze of falsehood, as the standard of the world. death:Ile is a living, vital force." deceit, hypocrisy, and the rest, Christ presiding at the councils Yet, considering His earthly t here was only one way out. It of the nations; Christ guiding record, nothing seemed less like- was the way of Christ, the Saviemployers in justice and charity; ly to result in such enduring pre- our of the world He am," "I Christ working by the side of Lowly of origin. eminence. had said, "the Way, the Truth the working man ; Christ in Fris born in a stable, the poorest of and the Life." words Those self-denial, humility and chastity the poor, leaving no record of were as true to-day as when He in the souls of men. Then, Cross living His upon —"let Christ bleeding His appearance, or His views on spoke them to the restless, seeth- be raised aloft once more as the stan- and then only, and not till then, science, literature art, or philos- ing, discontented world in. which dard of the world." will the world achieve a true and ophy; associated all His life with He lived. the Christ was peace. Then and not till lasting poor, simple, uneduchted peo- " Way" to world peace, social never realise that they were prethen, will the present torturing ple: living only for three years contentment and individual hap- cious immortal souls, fashioned doubt and anxiety be confusion. in the public gaze, dying at the piness. At the entrance of that by the hand of God to His own from the hearts ot melt. removed early age of thirty-three, the way Christ had set up His Cross divine image and likeness: that Then, and not till then, will men death of an outcast and criminal. and said: "If any man will come each one was so dear to Him forward with confidence to look .He was one of the world's fail- a fter Me, let him deny himself that He had given it a pure an eternity of Test and happiures, if ever there was one. take up his cross daily, and fol- bright angel from Heaven to ness with Christ in Heaven." Unwelcome Prophet. low Me." His way was the way Then again, His spoken words o f self-denial. Fundamentally cut right across the cherished all wars and social and individual principles, ideas and conventions unrest and strife were due to of this world. If His teaching the unrestrained indulgence of seemed strangely out of place in human passions. the modern world, it was abso" Whole nations are plunged lute madness to the moderns of into the horrors of devastating His own time. h \\ as a sober wars to gratify the pride or to fact that if Christ preached Capislake the thirst for power of talism in Soviet Russia to-day, or one or other indivOual. Thouthe inviolability of marriage to sands of poor, people sweat in the divorcees and birth-controlgrinding poverty to satisfy the lers of England and America, or and selfishness of one man. the beauty of chastity to modern greed class warfare. is fomented Bitter novelists and cinema producers. the hatred and envy of a few by He would find as cordial a welindividuals. Millions go down come as He found among the to the grave clasping only the people of His day. bitter ashes of wasted lives; with He came into a world of Stateempty hearts and withered souls, absolutism and condemned it and too often rotting with disease Big business was then as to-day because of their selfish gluttonhard, ruthless, scornful of justice ous of sexual pleasures. pursuit and charity, selfish and grasping; "The way out, the only way is and Christ had preached the inthe self-denial of Jesus Christ." credible contradiction of it all: it was a bitter medicine That "Blessed are the poor in spirit." none knew better than Christ. To an age of sexual licence He Mrs, Muir is only too pleased to give you advice He was not content only Hence preached: "Blessed are the clean on that "knotty" problem —interview her at Boans. to prescribe it for others; He of heart." Knitting Books, too, we supply; and a huge range To a world of de- drank it to the dregs Himself. of the latest. newest Fingering Wools. bauchees. He praised the innocence of children. The Truth. He saw a World that was rotten with diAgain, Christ was the - "Truth." vorce and bluntly called it adul- ."Irthe world would be truthful terY• He flayed the powerful with itself and call its injustice, Paton's and Baldwin's 2, 3, and 4 ply Wool r ich, the . .9d. loz skein •. people its pride,"ists intemperance and leaders of ihe and rulers Paton's "Totem" Sports Wool, 2oz. skeins, .. of the nation as whit- lust by their right names, and • • • • • • •. 1/6 skein ed sepulchres, hypocrites and a learn from Christ the Truth to Lincoln Mills Super 2, 3, and 4 ply . . brood of vipers. Thus He was hate these things and abandon Sid loz. skein completely Lincoln Mills "Golden Wattle" 3 and 4 ply . . at variance with the them," Father Cahill exclaimen. Powers that 6id loz. skein and they "If men would only come out of Full Range of knitting Books, 6d. 17(1., and 1/3 ea. hounded Himprevailed, from society as a their whited sepulchres and stieAl dangerous menace, persecuted their rank and mouldy garments }Tim, and finally murdered Him. of duplicity and hypocrisy, and Y et Christ had affected human base their conduct consistently ;_il. ought, human character, and upon the Truth of Christ! Plant nistory more deeply than all that fragrant and gracious flower others combined and had won of Truth in the heart of every for Hi• mself the adoring man and the world would cease enduring love of countless millions. to be an abode of misery and
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THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1938.
Easter and- the Christian Life HE CHURCH has just completed with her powful liturgy the commemoration of the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ. To-morttw She emerges from the shadows and anguish ot Gethsemane and Golgotha to celebrate the Resurrection of Christ from the dead. The death and the resurrection of Christ Our Lord, which wilt- be perpetuated to the end of time by the Catholic Church, stand as proofs of His perfect humanity and of His Godhead," and in this way are the foundations of the Christian religion. These two cardinal doctrines have been the focal points of attack from the organised enemies of Christianity, but no effort has availed to explain away the stark historical facts. Like the efforts of the Pharisees themselves, the weak fictions of those who cannot, or will not, accept the "hard sayings" of Christ or the purity of the Christian life, have served only to illustrate how solidly the fact of the Resurrection is established. According- to the will of her Founder. CatholiCism is a reliAt Easter gion of joy founded on solid hope, faith, and charity. But this Jesus. of triumph the in glad" "exceeding is Church the spiritual joy is a very different thing from that feverish, quest of the world, which seeks out happiness but finds only the emptiness and transcience of pleasure. Nowhere, perhaps, is there stronger contrast between these two outlooks—that of the Christian and that of the worldling—than at those times which were instituted by the Church as holy days, and which are celebrated by the world The Church .and the world alike are punctilious as holidays. about the celebration of the central religious facts; with this difference. that the Church has every reason for its faith, but the The world rejoices at world has precious little for its folly. Easter without realising that it is celebrating the triumph of Christ over sin. Its modern celebrations would lead one to believe that it was consciously exulting in the triumph of sin over Christ. Nothing but its ignorance saves it from such a judgment. '11 being warped by Catholic life the of even danger is There There is a growth of laxity, as we the outlook of the world. have already pointed out, in regard to the hearing of Mass on Sundays. There will be Catholics who will make the hearing of Mass impossible for themselves on the greatest feast of the year. How shall the triumph of Christ be celebrated if the Mass and the Sacraments be excluded? Here is manifested the urgent need of the liturgical revival in that a man must live corporately with the other members of Christ's Mystical Body. If a man will not live "with the Church" he will not long remain in the Church. Catholicism denies that individualistic philosophy which makes religion essentially a private and pet'sonal affair. The Christian life of the future will mean that more and more Christians must become a community, doing important things together —praying. studying, working and relaxing. The gocentric, isolated life will ultimately mean compromise, and then collapse with the world and its spirit. Let Easter be a new starting point when Catholics will rise with Christ above the spirit of the world to find a true tellowship in the things they have in common in preparation for that ultimate corporate life which is the Common Union of Saints N1101•=0.
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The Archtiocese Rev. Father Conway, 0.M.I., arrived in Perth from Melbourne by train on Thursday morning He will be attached to the Oblate Community at Fremantle.
His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Holy Week Ceremonies held in St. Mary's Cathedral during the week. On to-morrow (Easter Sunday) His Grace will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at St Mary's Cathedral at 11 a.m. The general Communion for members of the Newman Society will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, April 24. His Grace the Archbishop will preside. Passengers by the Orama, which passes through Fremantle for Europe on Monday, will include Rev. Father E. McLoughlin, C.SS.R., Rev. Father J. Duggan. C.SS.R.. and Rev. Father E. Kenny, O.M.I.
Archbishop's Engagements. April 21: Reception and Profession Ceremony and Jubilee of Sister M. Joseph, at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. April 24 (Sunday) : Newman Mass,. St. Mary's Cathedral. May 1 (Sunday) : Opens new Church of Immaculate Conception and new Presbytery, at Dardanup. May 11: Celebrates Mass, Cathedral ,9 a.m., for delegates to National Convention, H.A.C.B.S. Opens Convention, Cathedral Hall, 10 a.m. May 13: Confirmation of children attending Religious Holiday School. Pinjarra. May 15 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation, Harvey. May 22 (Sunday) Opens St. Louis Jesuit Preparatory School, Claremont.
News and Notes Owing to Easter holidays, this issue went to press . on Wednesday Copy which was too late for publication will appear in our next issue. Correspondents are advised to condense reports for the . following two weeks, as space will be limited. The organisers of the Catholic Ball report that everything points to a great success on May 18. The tickets are moving rapidly, and bookings even at this early The ordate are being sought. ganisers also wish to thank the intending debutantes who so promptly communicated with Miss Scott, thus making easy the work attached to that particular section. Remember! Government D'Arcy's OrHouse, May 18. chestra. The general meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held on April 27 in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, at 8 p.m. All members are particularly asked to he present. Mr. Harold Wylde, F.R.C.O., of the Elder Conservatorium of Music of the University of Adelaide, will arrive in Perth on April 26 by the East-West mail plane to conduct, on behalf of the University of Western Australia, the autumn practical examinations in music under the Australian Music Examinations 'Board's Mr. Wylde is well scheme. known in this State, having acted as examiner for the University on several previous occasions. He will leave Petth for Adelaide by the Great Western express on April 30. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Nolan. of the Federal Executive of the Manly Union, advises that owing to the golden jubilee of Manly College next year, the Triennial Reunion, which was to he held in Brisbane in July. has been postponed until nyct year. On last Sunday afternoon, at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes. Cunderdin. a hand of happy children gathered at "Taradale." to celebrate the birthday of their daughter. Patricia. On the children's arrival the guest of honour, as presented with a lovery bouquet of roses and Easter daisies by Edna Snooke, and she was also the recipient of many A two-tiered handsome gifts. birthday cake, surmounted by fourteen candles, held pride of place in the centre of a sumptuous repast. Games, competitions and a treasure hunt were mttch enjoyed by the children. Those present included: Maureen Scarlett, Edna Snooke, Teresa Flannagan, Mavis Lee, Thelma Copley, Eileen Lee, Marcell and Desmond Stokes, Maurice and Brian Sheahan, Betty'and Bruce Whisson. 'a e lter NX. a Very Rev. Father Bridg-er, of the Carmelite Fathers, Melbourne, spent a few days in Perth during the week. Father Bridger, who has been doing the round trip on the Duntroon, left for the Eastern States on Thursday.
Saturday. April 16, 1938. cieties in Fremantle. Mr, j. j, Farrell presided, and amongst the priests present were very Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Fathe'r Sheridan, Rev. Father M —cCor. mack, Rev. Father Masterson, Rev. Father O'Gorman, Rev. Father Fanning. Rev. Father Ryan, 0.M.I., Rev. Father Moore, 0.M.I., and Rev. Father Weldon, O.M.I. Mr. Frank Critch spoke on behalf of the Holy NnabmeehaSifocoifett:s„h' e; Mr. P. o Mr. Fred Webb, on behalf of the Foresters; Mr. Frank Towns!lend for the C.Y.M.S.; Mr. j, Mc Linden, for the St. Vincent de Paul Society; Mr. James J. Do ing, on behalf of the Church Committee, and Mr. W. Hoey spoke on behalf of the East Fremantle people, to whom Father Kenny has ministered for the past twelve years, and Rev. Brother DuttN, Perth C.B.C., and Rev. Brother D oody, of the Fremantle C.B.C. Musical items were interspersed throughout the evening. Among the artists were Miss K. Dronev, Mrs. R. Dunne, Mrs. H. Downey, Mr. G. Gimblet, and Masters G. and R. Jolley, and the Christian Brothers' Boys' choir. At the close, Mr. J. J. Farrell made a suitable presentation to the departing guest on behalf of the parishioners of Fremantle, and expressed the good wishes of his many friends for a pleasant holiday. Mr. Frank Critch presented, on behalf of the Holy Name Society, a token of therr high esteem. Re . Father Kenny suitably responded, and thanked all for their kindness and co-operation at all times,- and thanked particularly the collectors for their wonderful and self-sacrificing work on behalf of the Church at all times. No matter where his work lay, he would also carry very happy memories of his stay in Fremantle. Father K eill1V \ vill leave for Ireland hv the Orama on Ionday HOLIDAY MASSES. April 17 ( Laster Sunday): Scarborough, 8 a.m. ; North Beach, 9.30 a.m. ; Yanchep, 8 a.m.; Wanneroo, 10 a.m. ; Rockingham, 10 a.m. April 24: Scarborough, 8 a.m.: , N orth Beach, 9.30 a.m. May 1: Scarborough, 8 a.m.; North Beach, 9.30 a.m. Wifi rATirgriiTirgrAIMIT
IMPDX344
Easter Sunday Canonisations
INCLUDE JESUIT MARTYR. . The Holy Father has decided to call. onise on Easter Sunday, Blessed Anof drew aglbola, Martyr, of the Society Found. Jesus; Blessed John, Leonardi, Mother er of the Clerks Regular of the Hort% of God; and Blessed Salvador Lay Professed of the Friars Minor, of For the first time in the history of the one will the Society of Jesus General Order be canonised. while a meeting is Congregation of tlie Order present the ngliosm iEnR h e. There will be Father General and his seven Assist,' ' ants (Italian, German, French, SPanisP the Pr°' American and Slav), with two yincials of the 42 Provinces, delegates frcim each Province, and four Vice-Provincials, , fiv Firtse ica.ihrrl Inthe ythere arefoure erman, Provinces,S°tchireete G five Spanish, seven .American, tsvo Slay. four South s American, one °lae Very Rev. Father Kenny, gian, one English, one Irish, Canadian, (w... 0.M.I., of Fremantle, was ten- tugese, one Dutch. one one LithrtisP. Hungarian, Austrian, one dered a surprise send-off by the ian and the Vice-Provinces °f, „or parishioners on Tuesday evening . tralia, Central Braeil, Chili andForm. prior to his departure on a holi- Canada. There are also el The civic au- Missions day in Ireland. Nth, well represenfed, thorities were be the St. Andrew Bobola will Society as were the various Cathotic so- c anonised saint of the
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
Holy Week at the Cathedral Full Liturgical Ceremonies Palm Sunday.
tuary for the reading of the Prophecies. These over, the Mass began. Rev. Father Winston was the celebrant, Rev. Father Perrott, SJ., deacon, and Rev. Father Rafferty sub-deacon. During the Gloria the bells and the organ were heard again, signifying that the penitential season of Lent was at an end and that the Church was taken up with the anticipatory joy of Easter. The entire ceremonies .of Holy Week were carried out under the direction of Rev. Father A. Johnston. The chanting of the three nocturns of Matins and Lauds was rendered by the priests' choir, while the Society of St. Cecilia
rendered the Antiphon, the Benedictus, the "Christus factus est," and the "Tenebrae facta`e sunt." The Society also sang Mitterer's polyphonic music at the Masses during the three last days of Holy Week, under the direction of Rev. Father A. Lynch.
HE function commenced at 10.45 a.m. Prior to the Pontifical High Mass, the Blessing of the Palms was performed by His Grace the Archow II','' bishop. The palms were then distributed and the Archbishop and and, choir, carrying the palms, went in solemn procession to the main door of the Cathedral. The. doors were then closed and chanters inside and outside the church alternated the verses of the beautiful At the conclusion of the - Gloria Laus." cross-bearer knocked on the door the hymn. with the base of the cross, and the procession entered the church, the choir E. Carolan, Rev. Father P. Carsinging "As Our Lord entered mody. I,•,,,,,,,,,,, Deacons: Rev. Father the Holy City the Jewish children J. Brosnan, Rev. Father T. pproclaiming the resurrection of Ahern. Sub-Deacons: Rev. life and holding palm branches Father P. Duffy, Rev. Father W. sang Hosanna in the Highest. Cleary. After the Communion And when the people heard that the Blessed Sacrament was carJesus was coming into Jerusalem procession ried in Altar of the to Death of Mr. Michael Cullity they went out to meet Him, and R epose ' Chapel, in the Lady Hobranches sang Avaving palm The death occurred at his home, senr., D. J. Keane, J. MAamara, J. sanna in the Highest." The pro- which was beautifully adorned "Craganorig," 21 East-street, Freman- Foley, J. Conway, P. O'Connor, and tle, on Tuesday morning. the 12th. inst , J. Daly. cession moved towards the Sane- with lights and roses. of an old and highly respected resident the I evening n the Office of The funeral arrangements were carprepared tualy and His Grace of Fremantle, Mr. Michael John Culried out by Messrs. A. Davies and Co., repeated, Tenebrae was Lamthe Mass. for lity. Although deceased had been in Fremantle. The deacon of the Mass was entations being sung by Rev. failing health for the past twelve "The Record- extends to the bereavRev. Father Wallace. and the Fathers Valentine, O'Connor and months, his death came as a surprise ed family its deep sympathy. to his many friends- at the Port and in sub-deacon Rev. Father Rafferty. Dunne. The preacher was Rev. Perth, Born at Ballymaccellig Co. Rev. Father Winston was assist- Dr. McMahon. All through the Kerry, 68 years ago, the late ot, Mr. night a stream steady worshipof ant Priest. The Passion Gospel Cullity came to Australia as a young was sung by three deacons, Rev. pers visited the Cathedral to man, and established a business as The next general meeting of the Fo,ther O'Reilly, Rev. Father keep watch before the Blessed a building contractor, which he menaged for many years. For the past Chesterton Club will be held on WedO'Connor and Rev. Father John- Sacrament exposed. nesday, April 20, at the Club Rooms, eight years he lived in retirement at Good Friday. ston. The polyphonic singing Fremantle. Of an amiable and un- 36 Pier-street. The lecture is to be and the plain chant was rendered assuming disposition, the late Mr. Cul- arranged. Ladies' IStudy Group.—This group lity was one of the most highly reby the Society of St. Cecilia, unspected residents of Fremantle. He meets every Tuesday at the Club der the direction of Rey. Father took a keen interest in and was closely Rooms. Albert Lynch. Apologetics.—The next meeting cr associated with the development of the Spy Wednesday. Port. and his passing will be deeply re- this group will be announced later. Large and devout congregaCatholic Social Theory.—T s grotip gretted. meets every Thursday evening at "The tions attended the observation of A staunch and fervent Catholic all Record" office, 450 Hay-strees.. the Holy Week ceremonies at the his life, he was attended at the last G. K. Chesiprton.—The group studyby the Cathedral this year. Olilate Fathers, of whose ing the works of G. K. Chesterton The cereChurch he was an active and generous meets every monies on Spy Wednesday. with Thursday at the Club member. He is survived by his widow, Rooms. the Office of -Tenebrae, at which five sons and two daughters, with Drama Group.—The first meeting of R ev. Father J. Dunne and Rev. whom the deepest sympathy is felt in this group will be held on Wednesday, Dr. McMilhon were the chanters. their bereavement. Miss Sheila Cul- April 27. A feature of the evening lity, of the "Record" staff is a daugh- will be Most of the priests of the metroa reading of G. K. Chesterton's ter. "Magic." politan area were present in the Requiem Mass was celebrated for the All members are reminded that the Sanctuary, and took part in the The Mass of the Pre-Sanctified repose of his soul on Wednesday morn- annual subscription to the Club for chanting: The Lamentations commenced at 10 a.m., after the ing at 9 a-m, in St. Patrick's Church, 193S is now due. Were intoned by Rev. Father Fremantle, of which His Grace the The Society of St. Cecilia, comprised Perbeen Archbisho rott, S.J., Rev. Dr. McMahon, Blessed Sacrament had p was the celebrant. A large of male members of the Chesterton brought back in procession from aTnd Rev. Father McGillicudd congregation attended the Mass, testi- Club, was heard at the Cathedral on y .. the Altar of Repose. Rev. Dr. fying to the high esteem in which he Palm Sunday. They also took part in he special sermon was preach- Sullivan was the celebrant, Rev. and the members of his family were the holy Week ceremonies. ed by Rev Father Ryan, °ALI. Father Wallace deacon, and Rev. held. His Grace the The Sisters and school children from Archbishop presid- Father McBride sub-deacon. The ed, and in the the Convent of the Sisters of St. Josdarkness at the Passion Gospel according to St. vh, and Sacred Heart. ..tterided the end of the Office, intoned the John was sung. Rev. Father Mass, as did also boys from the ChrisMiserere. A large congregation O'Connor chanted the part of tian Brothers' Col!eg,e with members filled the Cathedral. of the staff. The children lined tnt. Christus ; Rev. Father Johnston route of the procession outside the was Holy Thursday. the narrator, and Rev. church as the coctege moved away. Father O'Reilly the rabble. Rev., Also present at the Mass and funeral Father Rafferty preached the oc- were Rev. Brother Keaney, of Clontarf Orphanage. and Rev. Brother Hyland, A meeting of the Holy Name Execucasional sermon. An exceptional- as well as representatives of the Holy tive was held at the Cathedral Hall on ly large congregation was . pre- Name Society and the H.A.C.B. Soci- Tuesday evening, the 12th. inst. Present. ety. sent were Mr. E. Le B. .Henderson, PreThe Cathedral was again packMany wreaths and messages of sym- sident of the Diocesan Union; Dr. J. ed at 3 p.m. when the Way of pathy were sent from former business W. Horan. vice-president: Mr. Morgan. treasurer: Mr. Mark Foley, secretary; the Cross was made. At its associates and friends. and Rev . Father Winston, chaplain. The funeral took Afterwards place conclusion the _people approached An apology was received from Mr. the Karrakatta Cemetery. Rev. Browne, the Communion rails for the to recording secretary. Father Giles officiated at the graveIt was agreed that the secretary of Adoration of the Cross. The side, assisted by Very Rev, Father the Diocesan Union write to the branch Among the priests present collection taken up on this occa- O'Neill. The secretaries to ascertain the date of eswere: celebration Rev. Father Fahey, J. Rev. of Holy sion will be devoted to the Bushtrhursday tablishment and the number of memFather Kenny, 0.NI.I., Rev. Father commenced at 8.45 a.m. ies' Holiday School Fund. ber. . He was- also requested to write when Sheridan. Rey. Father Fanning. Rev. Pontifical High Mass was Tenebrae was held in the even- Father Alan Johnston, 4Rev. Father J. to the parish priests of the various celebrate by where Holy Name branches His Grace A the ing at 7.30. The Lamentations Ryan O.M.L. and Rev. Father Win- parishes are not formed, offering any assistance rchbishop. representing During ston, "The Mass Record" staff. in the Grace His were chanted by Rev. Fathers formation of a branch in the The chief mourners were Mrs. N,. the holyconsecrated and blessed O'Reilly, Wallace and Johnston. district. Cullity (widow), Messrs- Thomas, Mioils which will he used A Redemptori Dr. .1. W. Horan reported that he st Father preach- chael. Con and Maurice Cullity (sons), ,durIng the and Mr. Browne, the recording secreand Miss Ellie Cullitv (daughter). (A ,'\elinedy year. Very Rev. Dr. ed the occasional sermon. tary, attended the general Communion acted as assistant priest. son, John, and daughter. Sheila (of Rev. Holy Saturday. breakfast of the Fremantle branch on Father O'Connor as The long ceremonies of- Holy 'The Record" staff), are at present in Sundav previous, at which occasion deacon. and Rev. Father Perrott, S.J., as Saturday commenced at 6.45 the Eastern States.): Miss A. Cullity was taken to farewell the chaplain, ( sirder 1,, Mr. C. Dunne (brother-in-law), stthThe sacred minis- a.m. tPers deforacon• The lighting of the Pas- Messrs. P. and G Prendiyille, Rev. Rev. Father Kenny, 0.M-I. the holy It was reported from the Highgate oils were: chal Fire and the blessing of the Father Maurice Giles, Mr. P. Giles, branch that it R ev. Faiher the honour P. C.. Smith, Baptismal Font and Paschal Can- junr.. and Mrs. M. Sweet (cousins), conferred on theappreciated branch in having one Father Brendan, John, Denis and Eugene Cahill. C.SS.R., Rev. dle were performed in the porch Father of its members elected President of I grandsons). Father M. the Diocesan Union. 0 .a1 Moore, 0.M.I., Rev. of the Cathedral, after which the The pall-bearers at the graveside u. Hussey, Rev. Father The next general meeting was scheprocession moved on to the Sanc- were: Messrs. J, J. Dowling. P. Giles. duled for the third Tuesday
Well-Known Fremantle Identity Passes
The Chesterton Club
in June.
Saturday, April I6, 1938.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
Goldfields Hotels Per I nostri amid Itallani Worthy of Your Patronage
Piccolo Vangelo del Giorno di Pasqua A tutti i nostri lettori rivolgiamo un fervido "Buona Pasqua."
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FEDERAL HOTEL KALGOORLIE. Excellent Accommodation.
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FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
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La morte di Gesu era avvenuta, nell'imminenza del primo vespro del a'Acoighfaets.s't' Hasas feui:! 'nlyt ahslap`n4hneed BOrirdl'eel Sabato, anzi del grande Sabato, quell° della Pasqua giudaica—le celebrazioni ( _'LAUDETTE COLBERT, in religiose giudaiche andavano da un vespro all'altro, dal giorno antecedente "I MET HIM IN PARIS," al susseguente, ciclo mantenuto nelle stesse- Feste cristiane che sono cornWith prese nelle ventiquattro ore, dai primi 1 Melvyn Douglas, ai secondi vespri. Occorre aggiungere Robesit, Young, che, all'avvicinarsi del vespro del Sab1 Plus— ato, secondo le consuetudini e costuJohn Howard-Marsha Hunt, in manze ebraiche, non era permesso che alcun corpo di giustiziato restasse ap"EASY TO TAKE." peso al patibolo. Questo spiega come Paipmount Variety Subject. fossero che Pilato a chiesero i Giudei Metro and Para!li-unt News Reels. frantumate (a colpi di mazza) le gambe ai tre crocifissi del Golgota, at t WEDNESDAY, THURSfine di affrettarne la morte. Vennero adunque i soldati; e spezDAY, FRIDAY, zarono le gambe ai due ladroni ancora 20th., 21st., and 22nd. APRIL Un estranio giovinetto viventi; ma, accostandosi a Gesu', to I Two Great Stars in the Thrill Pic. si poso' sul monumento: trovarono gia' morto; e non gli spezture of the Year. era folgore l'aspetto, zarono le gambe. Tuttavia uno dei Barbara Stanwyck, era neve it vestimento : soldati, con lancia, gli trapasso' ii Robert Taylor alla mesta, che ii richiese, costato, donde ne usciva sangue ed die' rispostct quel cortese . In acqua, (la prova fisiologica della E' .risorto non e' qui. morte per aneurisma). "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE," Questo spiega ancora come la Cosi' magnificamente ii Mcinzoni, net sepoltura del corpo di Gesu' avvenisse suo inno, La Rissurrezione, traducendo 1. Together with affrettatamente, e senza tutte quele alla lettera dal testo evangelico: Gesu' The Bigge l hit ns ..ci ih iistLaii Chap. minuziose preparazioni per la conserCristo, come aveva promesso, all'alba consuetudine di erano vazione, che del terzo giorno era risorto. presso i Giudei, ed altri popoli orienPartite le donne dalla vuota sepal".MERRY-GO-ROUND OF anche tali, cosa che rese possibile, tuna, alcune delle guardie, poste a naturalmente, la fotografia in imma1938." custodia del monumento, scesero a gine negativa del corpo di Gesu' per Gerusalemme a raccontare ai capi dei With l'azione chimica dei sali di ammonsacerdoti quanta era avvenuto. I quali, iaca emananti dal corpo, non ancora radunatisi JOHN KING, a conseconciliabolo, di aloe', di mistura sulla raffreddato. gnarono ai soldati denaro in abbonJOY HODGES, ii cosparso fu cui abbondantemente danza, imponendo loro di spargere ki A nd Bigge,;t Cast of Comedians the cadail lenzuolo, disteso sopra e sotto voce che nottetempo, mentre essi dor:• ever assembled in one Picture— vere, come meravigliosamente ha dimmivano, erano venuti i discepoli, e ostrato, coi mezzi odierni perfezionati avevano trafugato il cadavere di Mischa Auer-, di fotografta, e cogli studi che ne sono Gesu', promettendo, maitre, l'impunAlice lin v, seguiti, la Santa Sindone di Torino, ai ita' dinanzi a Pilato, se fosse interBert nostri giorni. venuto, contra la menzogria. (Mat. Jimmy Sav() E fu un ricco uomo, discepolo, non XXVII., 11-15). Mentita est iniquitas palese, del Divino Maestro, Guiseppe Louise 1.' (- z.encia, sibi : la iniquita' ha mentito; e, nella da Aimatea, che si reco' a Pilato, a menzogna ha sbugiardato se stessa; Billy House, chiedergli di dare sepoltura al cadae, trionfalmente Sant'Agostino si prenBarbara Read. vere di Gesu'. Pilato, dopo essersi de beffa della menzogna e dei menmeravigliatq che Gesu' fosse gia' mor\ nd Dave .\pollon and his zogneri, scrivendo : vol portate,innanzi to, interrogato in proposito ii Cendei testimonii : che dormivano? — E • Orchestra. turione (che aveva cornandato i solquale testimonianza Si puo' .avere da Reservations at Majestic Theatre dati sul Calvario) acconsenti'. uno che dorme? Giuseppe, comprata una sidone La testimonianza the data • Gesu. che, funebre, (lungo e stretto lenzuolo medesimo colle molteplici sue apparpiegato a meta', ricopriva sopra e sotto zioni, manifestandosi, risorto, aglt ii cadavere) e una mistura di quasi Apostoli, ai discepoli, e perfino a 500 BUY oil _When you cento libbre di mirra e di aloe', inpersone tutte in sieme riunite, come a PROPERTY or AUCTION! sieme con altro discepolo, anch'egli attesta S. Paolo. Ii quale e' tanto sicnome Nicodemo, ne sepelol HOUSE an 1 IT RNITU occulto, your uro •della risurrezione di Gesu', egli, lirono ii corpo in un monumento nuovo, prima giudeo ed accanito persecutore consult H UNTE R'S scavato sulla viva pietra, dove niuno dei cristiani, da affermare apertamenEstate Agents, Auctioneers, Sworn! 1 ancora era stato sepolto, in un orto te : Se Gesu' Cristo non fosse risorto, Valuators. sullo stesso monte Calvario; e, con vane sarebbe la nostra fede, e non HANNAN ST.. KALG1)ORLIE,1! 19 1 1 una grossa pietra, ne chiuspro l'inmeno vane la predicazione nostra; ma They Guarantee Satisfa,ction. * gresso, o l'apertura. — Li avevano segCristo e' risorto da morte, pegno di uiti Maria Maddalena e Maria Salome, che, appoggiate di contro al monumento, avevano assistito alla affrettata FOR 1- ( N FAT SI IT SEE sepoltura. (Mat. XXVII., 57-61.) ho io : se' di detto Ma Gesu' aveva piena potesta' di deporre la mia vita e riprenderla di nuovo; ed, anche piu' BOULIAER'S LEADING TAILOR. esplicitamente, determinando ii fatto, net discorso tenuto agli Apostoli, nell'64 BURT STREET, BOULDER. ultima sua andata a Gerusalemme : ecco che ascendiamo a Gerusalemme, dove il Figliuolo dell'Uomo sara' data as.04.4P4.4.0.4.4^#44,11. alla crocifissione e alla morte; ma nel terzo giorno risorgera'. E gli stessi nemici di Gesu' ce ne forniscono la controprova : I capi dei sacerdoti e de' Farisei, ii giorno dopo alla morte di Gesu', insieme, vennero a Pilato, e gli dissero . Ci rammentiamo
P AUL SERTIS
Proprietor.
04•
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sarebbe risorto, da' adunque ordine che ne sia custodita la sepoltura, affinche', per avventura, i suoi discepoli non lo portino via, e poi raccontino al popolo che e' ristorto da morte, che' allora ci troveremmo dinanzi ad una aberrazione peggiore della prima. — E Pilato rispose : eccovi le guardie, e voi disponetene per la custodia, a vostro intendimento. Essi vennero alla sepoltura; e, per sicurezza, ne suggellarono la pietra d'ingresso, e vi lasciarono le guardie a custodia. (Mat. XXVII., 62-66.) Ii giorno dolDo il Sabato (che poi fu chiamato Domenica, it Giorno del Signore, a perpetua memoria dell'avvenimento) Maria Cleofe e Maria Salome, che, al venerdi', avevano preparato unguenti ed aromi per la sepoltura definitiva, alle prime luci dell'alba, vennero al monumento; e, come il rumore sordo di un forte terremoto, le scosse.
Special Easter Attractions, S ATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, 16th., 18th., and 19th. April 1 I The Sparkling Comedy Romance
I
Gala Hotel
IBERT STARR . . . .
che quel seduttore disse, quando ancora era in vita, che nel terzo giorno
(remorne Gardens
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11.A.C.B. SOCIETY.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283, KALGOORLIE.
150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors !Tom P. O.)
FORTNIGHTLY MEETING
Phone
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Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
resurrezione do morte per noi; dunque per un uomo, Adamo, la morte del PROMOTES i mondo, per Gesu' Cristo in risurrezione C YCLING — risurrezione dal peccato e dalla HEALTH. stessa morte, onde ii medesimo Apostolo canto vittoria sulla morte e sul peccato per la resurrezione di Gesu'. — Ed, a piena inconcussa ragione : Se Gesu Cristo non fosse risorto, non sarebbe stato un vincitore, ma un FOR vinto, vinto da'suoi nemici che lo feSPEED, EASY I v cero morire sulla Croce, per questo VIEW ON MODELS Egli li sfidava: in tre giorni riedifiALL chere ii tempio del mio corpo e lo renAT dero' immortale. Gesu', nella risurrezione, e per la risurrezione, ha vinto BERT BINGLEY'S, ii peccato, in morte, l'inferno ed ii STREET, mondo, ii quale e' stato conquistato 264 HANNAN Lui dalla predicazione apostolica, per in fede, e nella fede della sua vittoriosa e trionfatrice resurrezione. MESSER, AVE D E Gesu' risorge continuamente nelle anime e nella vita umana; risorge CITY BAKERY. ' nella vita e nella storma della sun KALGOORLIE. 18 DUG.AN. ST., Chiesa, che e' poi in vita e la storia dell'umanita' : DELIVERED FRESH BREAD Cristo risusciti — in tutti i cuori TO ALL PARTS. Cristo Si celebri — Cristo si adori : Gloria al Signor. * * Attended. I Mail Orders Spe-cielly M. TRAUB, JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. Confessioni. : )i..)1< 71 HANNAN ST.. A vviertiamo alla communita tAMOND ; W ATCHES, CLOC..KS italiana che siamo sempre disposti RING 3.
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie
Healing, Cycles
The Shop for Men's Wear
Have You Tried
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SEVENTEEN
The Pioneer Bakery?
SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERV VE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY W. ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call .J.4,e4.4.0Id 44'1 44 4 44•444.4.4.444.4~004.4.#4.044.04.400 , i. ..44
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J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; M ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438,
a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di doti trina ecc. LEO H. HUNTER I seguenti con fessori sono a and SHARE INSURANCE I STOCK, TRY disposizione della Communita BROKER. 1 Chief Agent, British Traders' Italiana come segue. surance Co., Ltd. I Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato : All Classes Insurances Effected. 1 75 BURT STREET BOULDER. dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. i poi.) K591. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. Rey. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. : West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato : Including Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle T ENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY, GOLF FOOTBALL, SOCCER. 16, alle 18. A. NEWBON AND SON, • BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING dalle 19.30 in poi.' SEE Bayswater: St. Columba: BUTCHERS. Sabato : FINEST QUALITY MEAT. Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan; ALMAN. Proprietor. dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. We Deliver. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's i P.0 Box '2 27 KALGOORLIE. 'Phone: K328. Church: Write for Winter Catalogue. AgEr..Txxxocatiltatx-ixixigig.44.1g,1:: ': :: :: MOICECENISENECK, Rev. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo : Prima di Messa . --...—..
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CREMORNE GARDENS. Variety is the keynote of the programme commencing at the Cremorne Gardens on Easter Saturday. The principal film is the unroarious comedy romance, "I Met Mim in Paris," which was selected by the Piccadilly Theatre, Perth, as their inaugural programme. The film stars Claudette Colbert in the type of role which she made famous in her previous popular comedy, "It Happened One Night." 'I Met Him in Paris" has all the elements that make for real entertainment—a clever and humorous story, and excellent supporting cast which is headed by Robert Young and Melvyn Douglas. first rate scenery and magnificent direction. "Easy to Take" is based on the adventures of a "radio" uncle in acting as guardian to a young boy. There is it good deal to laugh at in the film, and there is a leavening of romance In addition to Marsha Hunt and John Howard, the cast includes the freckle. faced Carl Switzer, well-known player of the Our Gang Comedies, and who is probably the funniest looking boy in films, and one of the better child comedians. Other features on the programme are a Paramount Variety subject, "No Motor to Guide Him,- and the latest issues of the Paramount and Metro News Reels. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Handsome Robert Taylor has become almost the star of the day, and in "His Brother's Wife." which will commence on Wednesday at the Cremorne Gardens, he is cast as a young scientist in a story which allows him plenty of scope for his great acting ability. Barbara Stanwyck plays opposite him, and Jean Hersholt, Joseph Calleia, and John Eldridge have important roles. Sparkling with good comedy and several catchy tunes, "Merry-Go-Round of 1938," which is the other attraction, has a popular cast of players. headed by Joy Hodges, Alice Brady, . Mischa Auer, Bert Lahr, Jimmy Salvo and Billy House. There are two original songs, "You're My Dish" and "More Power to You," and Dave Apollon and his band provides comedy sequence. Louise Bazenda and John King provide good support for the main players. The programme is completed with a Magic Carpet Travelogue And a Fox International News Reel.
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Subiaco C.Y.M. C. (By "The Newsman.") Marathon Relay and Bus Trip. The members of the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. are eagerly awaiting for Sunday. April 24, when, in conjunction with the rte. mantle C.Y.M..S., we will be conducting our Marathon relay and bus trip A bus is timed to to Mt. Helena. leave St. Joseph's Hall at 10 a.m. ; the charge for the trip being 3s. each. Final Runs. On Tuesday evening next (sports night) a 'trial "Marathon" will be held through the streets of Wembley, and the runners who perform best will be selected to run on the following SunOn Easter Monday morning a day. training ren will also be held at Henderson Park. Club Jottings. It was with pleasurT that we heard that Owen Ryan had captured the bat. ting average of the "Bl" Grade in the Metropolitan Senior Matting AssociaCongratulations, Owen! tion. -
Catholic Tennis Association
St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association Haly-Yearly Meeting. The half-yearly meeting of the above Association will take place on May 4. The programme for the coming winter is being prepared. Balls, bridge parties and socials are being talked about, and dates for events will be discussed at the meeting. Annual Retreat. The annual Retreat of the Association, in conjunction with the St. Joseph's girls, will be held at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, on May 7, 8, and 9. It is the sincere wish of th.: Lord Abbot, Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan, 0.S.B., and the Sisters of St. Joseph, that the annual Retreat attract mo:-e An appeal is Participants each year. made therefore that this year's Retreat be well attended, and so eclipse the most successful Retreat made last Subscriptions for the week-end year. will be 10.s.
--Subiaco
Holy Name Society. The usual monthly Communion and meeting of the Holy Name Society was held last Sunday, and both were well A feature of the meeting attended. was the fine singing of the hymns. rendered by the members, under the con. The ductorship of Mr. Frank Jones. singing was commented upon by a number of the parishioners, who hope that it will be in evidence at every meeting of the Society.
New Norcia Trip. A trip to New Norcia has been arranged by the committee for the long week-end in June, the 4th., 5th.. and A good attendance is expected. 6th. Those wishing to book their reserves should get in touch with the secretary, Miss P. Williamson, 36 Richardsonstreet, West Perth. Wife: "I'm afraid. George, you don't love me as much as you used to. "jou always let me get up an-1 light the fire now." Yo:tr get Hubby: "Nonsense, de, ting up to light the tire to tlirs me love vou all the more."
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( By "The Hawk") COUNTRY CARNIVAL, 1933. Programme. W.A.T.C. Friday, April 15: Arrival of visitors. Saturday, April 16, 1938, free. evening and A fternoon Padbury Hurdles: Dal Cais, 1; Saturday Morning: Matches at South Antissa, 2; Jackaroo, 3, Perth Zoo, commencing 9.30 a.m. Junior Handicap: Beaufiler, j; Men: Boulder No. 1 v, Boulder No marc, 2; Flame Girl, 3, 2; Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Boulder No. 3; Plantagenet Plate: Tetraclive Kalgoorlie No. 2 v. Bunbury No. 1; Even Shades, 2; Wembley, 3. ' bye. 2, Bunbury No. Osborne Stakes: Temple Coy 1; Ladies: Boulder No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie Tongnahuric, 2; Galerius, 3, No. 2; Geraldtoi v. Boulder No. 2; Easter Mile: Pandemonium, 1; Gay I3unbury v. Kalgoorlie No. 1, Balkan, 2; Stardex, 3. Saturday Afternoon: Matches a River Handicap (Welter): South Perth Zoo, commencing 2 p.m. 1; Great Sign, 2; Amusing, 3,Trepanic' No. Kalgoorlie v. 1 No. Men: Boulder 1: Boulder No. 2 v. Bunbury No. 2: Metropolitan Handicap (Monday); Bunbury No. 1 v. Boulder No. 3; KalTemple Coyn, 1; Favorite Son, 2; goorlie No. 2, bye. Game Pie, 3. Ladies: Boulder No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie 2; No: Boulder v No. 1; Bunbury Geraldton v. Kalgoorlie No, 2. Saturday Evening: Guests of Catholic Young Ladies' Club at social and ( By "The Hawk.") dance in Cathedral Hall ; guests of W.A. Trotting Carnival, to be held at E ASTER CUP. Gloucester Park. G ER PARK. be will LOUCEST Sunday Morning: Holy Mass Saturday, April 16, 1938. celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral at the following times: 7, 8, 9. 10, and 11 First Division: Huon Quest, 1; o'clock. Matches at South Perth Zoo, Globe's Best, 2; Derby Princess, 3, Second Division: Direct Antique, 1; commencing at 10 a.m. Men: Boulder No. 1 v. Bunbury No. Smart Sally, 2; Plain Percy, 3. Third Division: Lulu Gold, 1; Alin], 1; Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie No 2; Earl Pronto, 3. 2 ; Boulder No. 3 v Bunbury No. 2; Fourth Division: Lady Kenmare, 1; Boulder No. 2. bye. Derby Fayette, 2; Bronette, 3. Ladies: Boulder No. 1 v. Bunbury. Fifth Division: Louis Braden, 1; Kalgoorlie No. 2 v. Boulder No. 2: GerMavis Royal, 2; Fulwill, 3. aldton V. Kalgoorlie No, 1. Sixth Division: Basil Grattan, 1; Sunday Afternoon: Matches at South Country Boy, 2; Alfred's Double, 3. Perth Zoo, commencing at 2 p.m. Men: Boulder No. 1 v. Bunbury No 2 ; Kalgoorlie go. 2 v. Boulder No. 2; • I3unbury No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie No. Boulder No. 3, bye. Ladies: Boulder No. 1 v. Geraldtoo Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Boulder No. '1: Since the declar.: non of weights for 13tmluir.• v. Kalgoorlie No. 2. Sunday Evening: At 7 p.m., guests .:the meeting on Saturday, April 16, of W.A.C.L.T.A., at official dinner to Padlnwy Hurdles. he held at Mrs, O'Connell's Rooms, Night Jester, corner Milligan and Hay-streets, Perth to be followed by a social and dance Junior Handicap. Country conference at approximately Tremiel 8.30 p.m. Monday Morning: Finals to be pla7, Plantagenet Plate. erl at South Perth Zoo. commencing it Tarsus, Skylark I() a.m. Osborne Stakes. A fternoon: 1 p.m., presentation ot Gay Balkan. Archbishop's Cup to the club winning t he carnival and shields to the club or River Handicap (Welter). clubs successful in the divisions. AfterEstneroic, Galerius, Beggar King, noon free. Claroic, Tropics.
Trotting Selections
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Saturday, April 16, 1938,
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
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On Tuesday, April 5. several members of the executive of the Catholic Women's League visited the Foundling Home at the invitation of Sister M. On arrival they were corClaver. dially welcomed by the Superioress and taken over the dainty dormitories, the spotless appearance of which gave evi. (fence of wonderful care a.,c1 attention They were then conducted over the refectories, with their miniature table:: and chairs, looking wonderfully inviting for the small inmates' meals. In the bright, airy and large Kindergarten Hall little tots from three to five years of age delighted the visitors by their very capable rendering of nursery rhymes, which proved much clever and patient teaching by the good Sisters. Next came a visit to the very tiny A few ones, in their pretty wee cots. were too nervous or frail to respond easily to caresses; hut the greater number were quite serene and calm. and some really bold in their welcome, showing their delight in kic1-.s and gurgles! Over one hundred little ones, from the age of —well, nothing to that of five years, are cared for in this charming establishment, presided over by selfsacrificing women, in spacious and salu. Everything possible brious grounds. is done to make at leak the early days of these waifs easy and happy. Airy surroundings, good food and clothes, happy recreations and many nice toys must be so many gracious memories for later years, when perhaps thei:path in life may not be so smooth. A visit to this bright spot is a fine object lesson, and many a jaded woman for food of the world might rind thought in making one. if only to see what can be accomplished by unselfish women in a very selfish world.
H. W. O'CONNOR
GENERAL PLUMBER. 49 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Hot Water, Steam and Sewerage Work a Specialty. 'Phone: B2946 (Day or Night).
TS. FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUC
, Easter Mile. First Consul, Temple Coyn. Metropolitan Handicap.
Queen's Park Months, Masses for April and Following Sur, Third and Queen's Park: First days, 7.30 aare; second and fourth Son. days, 9.30 a.m.; fi fth Sundays, 8 an. Sundays, Armadale: First and third Sundays, fourth and second 9.30 a -in. ; 7.45 am,; fifth Sundays, 10 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth So days, 8 a.m.: fifth Sundays, 9.30 alp byford: First Sunday, 9.30 atm K elmscott: Third Sunday, 8 ain. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 am ' Canning Vale: Second Saturday, a.m. Saturday, 8 Orange Grove: Fourth a.m. Tuesday, Canning Weir Second a.m. Good Fridav Irfssi .Armadale, Queen's Park. 3 p.m.; p.m. : Gosnells, 4.30 p.m.
The Roaring Days.,ttiilhr.,e.,
eo,andebeARbP RTi e vu : .btlipstrhh.ee.Adi ciNnia Men Track,
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"I have read the MSS- of of the staoynss: nee, a.11 days in Coolgardie-Espera i5reeestr:dag both memories fo-ind those °f.g. ndneeeisi:.tektaining, well worth::Oi i ce : l Australian permanent form in
GARDEN PARTY. COLLEGE, MARY'S MOUNT . ps.,51, a0 .,:HI2014 a,ykYN ,RDIR sp R,SsEMDBOEiN r en EchnASGTdr
Fair. Stalls and Fancy Ilred'fi.. Ass...0_, Afternoon Welcome A Pleasant All Friends and Visitors
Food and Traffic Problems Face Budapest Congress Organisers preparing to reBudapest is the of dignitaries ceive 300 200,000 estimated an and Church
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
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persons for the Eucharistic Congress to be held next month. dealing The organisers are with traffic and food problems which the Congress has brought about. Appeals are being made in Budapest for the loan of cars and other means of conveyance. Trams, autobuses, etc., can handle the transport of 83,000 Thus it persons in an hour. would take two hours for some to get to certain festivities or to return. Of the 140,000 Hungarians expected to attend the Congress, some will visit Budapest during the first three days. and the rest on the last three days. thereby distributing the pressure on space. They will stay with relatives or friends and provide their own f ood. Places for the vast multitude are being found on the Heidenplatz. There are stands, forms and standing places. To facilitate handling of the crowd, Hungarians housed north of a certain line will have red cards, those south of it will have
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BUNBURY Christian Brothers' Farm School, Tardun
Literary Society. On Sunday evening, April 4, the Literary and Debating Society of C.B.C., Tardun, held its inaugural meeting in The speakers, its assembly room. though embarking on their first attempt at anything of this nature, acquitted themselves of their difficult task creditably. The programme was one of great variety, as the subjects treated ranged important to from current topics e vents in history. The younger boys performed well in a Shakespearian The best of the senior boys scene. was Mr. V. Pollard. who explained to his audience the importance of good farming methods. Mr. J. Hegarty discussed "British Cabinet Crisis," while Mr. W. Shortill told amusing inciMr F. r'ents of 'Train Travelling." M. cGrath outlined the history of cricket. from its modest beginning to the fine, scientific game that we now know. Mr. R. Clarke, perhaps the most eloquent of the speakers, discussed HitMr. D. ler's triumph over Austria. McIntyre outlined at great length the progress of the French Revolution. On the whole, the evening was one of great entertainment and amusement. These meetings will be held every Sunday night and all members are awaiting with eagerness to try their gift of oratory when the society meets on next Sunday evening.
Balingup
Congratulations to the Balingup parishioners on the great success of their St. Patrick's Ball, which was held on March 19. Last year was the first St. Patrick's Ball to be held in Balingup, and was quite successful. but this year's surpassed it. The net profits were over 100 per cent, better than last year. Visitors were noticed from all the surrounding districts. The result must be very gratifying to all responsible. Those worthy of special thanks are: The secretary (Mr. B. Oliver), Mr. C. C. Rose, who kindly collected sufficient funds to pay for the orchestra; Misses L. and K. Ryan, and V. Russell; Mesdames McDonald, Pendergast, Ryan, Alsop, Russel, Oh. . ver and Rose, and the others who assisted in the organisation. The nett profits from the ball were £.31 as. A start has now been made with the erection of a Church Hall on the property 'recently purcllased from Mr. Moore. Telephone B4757
Martin P. Ryan
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TWENTY
THE RECORD
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
_ NEPiltaw;
'S N CES, MY CORNERITES,— Again it is Easter! I wish you its pure and holy graces, and those two special gifts which seem particularly to belong to this glad feast—the peace and joy of our Risen Redeemer. One cannot have His joy without being at peace with Him, just as one cannot be at peace with Him without feeling a definite consciousness of joy in our souls, no matter what exterior anxieties and pressures of pain are The very gladness that is upon us. ours in the celebration of Our Divine enemies His Lord's triumph over cline us to widen out our should hearts and our efforts so that its Truth should reach far and wide, and bring within its influence not only every soul born into the Catholic Faith but those countless others who now. more than perhaps at any other previous time, will be born into a world that is setting all its activities against denyiing the existence of Him whose Risen and Glorified Body is at this moment the centre of homage and adoration from those same angels who saw It rise in splendour from the tomb. I had hoped to be able to announce in this issue that we had captured a tenth part of the Objective but, like General Franco's armies, we seem to be going the long way round to achieve what we are after. Still, things are •-not too bad considering that nobody is in the giving frame of mind while taxes and the first bills of the year have to be attended to, so whilst praising you for what you have done, I am hopeful, you will "warm up" more during the rest of the time because. as you know, once Easter is over, it is time to think about Christmas. AUNT BESSY. OUR BICYCLE RAFFLE. This week the statue of the Little Flower, which has been surrounded by many stacks of books, is visible. One can even get a glimpse of one red rose but fifty books more will have to go off the shelm before all her roses can be seen, so do your bit towards removing these fifty before the end of April. The Bicycle, which is being donated by "Luke the Physician," can be chosen by the winner from Harris, Scarfe and Sandovers, Ltd.; and a lady's, gent's. or youth's "Rainbow" model, to the value of £10, will be :available to the holder of the winning 3d. ticket, so if that is not good value f or a little speculation in the cause of the Bushies, what is? Tickets are procurable at Pellegrini's Ltd.. "Record" Office, or from Aunt Bessy, in books of 20 tickets, or singly, and the raffle will he drawn at the Church Offices. Victoria Square, on Our Ltady's Birthday. : JALB. acknowledged return of butts and cash this week from: Mrs. Mills, Kalgoorlie; M.G.A., Wembley; and Master Brian Tobin. Highgate. CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR 1938. The ranks are so painfully thin as vet that we are hardly justified in calling the personnel who form them a Brigade. At the same time, we are glad to he able to state that if we have not qtaantity we have quality, and in the end it is quality which counts. Yet, what of joining up, you who are bashful and timid? We can guarantee no injury to your flesh in this Bri.gade, for you will hardly get a black teye or be knocked down because you ask for a Penny for the Bushies' Scheme."That's all very well for you," comes Topsy's retort, "hut a rebuff and a refusal can be just as painful as a, physical knock out." Well. to such I recommend a little .meditation on that prarer of St. Ignatius, who from being a soldier to an earthly king became the General of an army for The Heavenly Sovereign, and who was not ashamed to ask the grace to "toil and not seek for rest. to fight and not to heed the wounds," and if that little prayer was good enough for a saint, surely it can- act as a spur on for us also. A pen name may be used for letters to the Corner, bu au Volunteers will be expected to furnish name and address and to get their cards filled and, returned with financial accompaniment as soon as possible. -41.44P.O.P.P#MM•14P4.0.1
.•I'
Little Efforts to Help Finance The Blessed in Heaven. Scots Wha Rae. In Honour of St. Andrew of Scotland. s. .d Forward . . C.3 Sandy's Easter Egg, from Nieces and Nephews, High.
•
Dear Debtor,--You are a most honourable one considering that you meet your conscience on the last day I the month, where so many only put it off until they are on their death '-)ed. I hope St. Thomas will be just as prompt in guiding your destiny towards where your ideals lead. As to your P.S., there are more • portant things in the life of man than gecgraphy, so why worry A UNT BESSY.
1 0 0
Miss Mary Terese Snoggins, Subiaco Freckles, Kedron Brook .. Miss May Georke, Highgate Miss - Bernadette Easton, Highgate and Masters Micky Ryan Dicky and Siddy Bignell, Highgate . .
2 6 2 6 2 6 2
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3 El 6
1
Dear Aunt Bessy.—A small donation is enclosed in honour of St. Michael. With best wishes for a successful year. CHALKEE. Dear Chalkee, You may blink twice when you read your own covering note, but seeing I was wishing to help put St. Michael in the Litany I knew you would not object to me crediting him with that nice two and six. and thank you for wishing me a successful year. I hope indeed we will be able to "chalk it up." AUNT BESSY.
In Honour of St. Michael, Who'll Help? E s. d. Forward . . . .— 7 6 Edward Michael's Aunty and s 1st. Cousin. Kalgoorlie 10 0 In Memory of "Marie Blanche," Rivervale 3 0 Chalkee, Boulder . . 2 6 fl 5
0
In Honour of St. Peter.
s. d. Master Peter Brennan, Kudardup 2 6 ------ --Extract of Ink. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith P.N. for £1, being first instalment for "The Fiver Campaign,' in honour of St. Francis Xavier, for a special intention. — Yours sincerely. • J. F.
•
Kedron Brook. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith the cards duly perforated, and an extra 2/6 to the glory of St. Andrew of Scotland. The bun-eating competition was off—no buns—so Ihave survived unto this letter. Have you got the complete £1,000 yet.—As ever, FRECKLES.
Dear I. F.,—I'm so glad you told me w hat the monogram really meant, as I would have lost an ounce of grey matter deciding it. If you offered to work ladies' hankies and things like those in the two undecipherable initials that ended your note, you could earn more than "A Fiver" methinks Thank you for coming in in honour of A ustralia's patron, and if my prayers can add weight to your sacrifice the special should come to you all right. AUNT BESSY.
Dear Freckles,—If you weren't so absolutely a comfort to me, I could spank you for your impudence, so I could. The complete £1000, forsooth, and me seeing how much is left when you substract £96 lOs 5d from it, but wait and see! My Cornerites are not in the least like Kedron buns, and they will be all here in due time and season. Thank you most especially for remembering St. Andrew. A UNT BESSY. Wemble y. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find butts and money on tickets on Bicycle, and you can send me another book. I will do my best to sell them. G. M.A. Dear G .M.A.,—May the Lord love you for being such a publicity agent
Effilchtron. Dear Aunt Ressy,—I enclose my third instalment of 10s. in honour of St. Thomas Aquinas.—Yours sincerely, A DEBTOR.
for the Bicycle. I spent an hour of education and pleasure folding some returned butts last evening, and / could almost hire the Subiaco Hall and call a meeting of yourTown porters in order to tell them sup. how dear to me they are, AUNT BESSY. N Dear Aunt Bessy,—I will of-West, the payment of 5.-5 before guarantee December 31st., if you will please accept the closed P.N. for 5s. in honour of en. Christopher and place his name in St, Litany of the Blessed. I live inthea busy home. where there is a car, eral motor trucks, motor bikes sev. push bikes, and all are constantlyand in use. The different members of the family have had some almost miracti. b us escapes from accidents, and once when the car completely overturned every member who was in it escaped unhurt, and without even a scratch, Also, we have to acknowledge another escape from a motor -bike smash, so we all feel grateful to St. Christopher, as we pray a lot to this saint and wish to honour him for the glory of God.— Yours faithfully. A CLIENT OF ST. CHRISTOPHER, Dear Client of St. Christopher.—Our s pecial Bushies' Litany will be all the more honourable for having St. Christopher in it, and thank you ever so much for the P.N. and the guarantee, I hope that in his turn, your special Protector will be all the more faithful to watch over you and yours in every need and danger, and that through all your lives he will giN e you reason to feel grateful towards him. AUNT BESSY. Telegram to an O'Reilly Fan. Regret that I was credited with writing that "The Lord did not bless you with the raffle ticket seller's best sue. cess." The sentence should have read "The Lord has blessed you with the raffle ticket seller's best success," so cheerio, dear, and show that He has. AUNT BESSY.
Rivervatc. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time P.S.: Have forgotten w1lt:1-c nffilsince I wrote to you. We have a ..htron is myself—A.D. dear little baby sister. Her name is `4 , ...M4.41 ,#4.4P.4.41 ,04.441PNINIVNINNIVNINAP.41.4NN Maria Agnes, and she has two lovely big brown eyes. Our Daddy has gone to London on a bit boat. I hope he brings me home a nice dolly. David is staying with Grandma for a little holiday. Mummy is sending 5s, for the Bushies in honour of St. Michael and in memory of Marie Blanche. Love and best wishes to you and the Bushies IT RCLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. from—Your loving niece. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by DeANNE DOROTHY GRANT. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be Dear Anne Dorothy.—I know one honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending thing and than is that all mummy'slitth donor may wish to see there. In Flom it of:£ I girls get lovely names, and I am sure The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 • the different saints in Heaven will look after you for her. It was a lovely The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 surprise for me to get your letter after Th?. Immaculate HePrt of Mary: Josephine 5 0 0 all this long time, and I think it must St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber on account . . 1 5 0 have been the little sister in heaven St. Joachim: Our Interest . . 5 0 0 whom you can't remember who must St. Anne: ''The Scotchman," on account . . 0 0 have woke you up, so as to help our St. John the Baptist . . Bushies as she used do. Tell Daddy St. Catherine of the Wheel .. I said hd won't be let land at Freman• St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" 5 0 tie if he hasn't got that London doll S t. Andrew of Scotland . . with him when he comes home. St. George of England . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary A UNT BESSY. (1 (r St. Francis Xavier J. F. ( t. r 3pPcial intention), on account St. Teresa the Great . . IIannan-street, Kalgorlie. Dear Aunt Bess'. —I am sending St. Ignatius .. you two lucky sixpences from Mavis, St. Alphonsus . which she picked up when returning St. Jean Eudes is frorn from Mass, and the rest St. Vincent de Paul: "The Wallflower," on account 10 Mummy and me in honour of St. Little Jane McClory Mr. Matt Talbot .. Michael. I think I know the little I 5 0 .0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" girl who sent the Valentines, but 5 n a St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" don't think she would be pleased if I Michael St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . 5 0 0 told you. Poor little Edward The Little Flower .. fell out of his cot, and I am going tk) St. John Bosco .. write to Aunty Doll and ask if anY The Holy Angels . . . . . .. • . . ribs are broken. Mummy sends her OUT Pope Pius Tenth . . love and so does Grandma 1 10 St. Thomas Aquinas: A nebtor to Heaven .. fond niece. Father Mich.ol JOANIE' . x xxxxxxxx of 5 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. Dear Joanie.—That dither friend that 5 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the Busbies, Coolgardie yours can have her Valentine now The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 riu you have sent me eleven kisses, a,to St. Gregory the Great . . anyway, she can't keep a secret St, Ve \mica .. .. .. tha nuts, as she told Sandy and me otht 10 St, Mary Magdalene: "Grateful," on account and that er it her was you sent who St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels . . Still, Y°11 one the two Valentines. St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: next 14th. Fer' had better careful be St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): . . expected W ruary, because nobody is The Holy Guardian Angels Valentine at have ye more than one' Adam and, Eve and Grano: Mummy time. You ask St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on ac5 0 am sorry Ea' a nseii 1 ma—they'll tell you. I t.li,RboeNs.c; count . . Peprr i ard M c i o cu hladelta nto I I i iskenohtin Patronise our Lay-by for 1938- Lay by something to your credit then 5e in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying he'd soon put his ribs it} order. off Your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint tss° the Mavis I was delighted with 41•.#4.4.41141,0,111 4 /1.41N141.41 .4.41.4.0~41.1.4.041.
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
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SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY ONE
and I have given the lucky sixpences Michael in honour of to St. lOs hole w AUNT BESSY. Teddy. 131 Grosvenor -road, Perth. Bessy,—Here I am again. Aunt ear D will have a happy Easter. you hope I Sandy will be pleased with We hope egg we are sending him. I Easter the and here are the penhave filled a card Winnie sends her love nies with it. nephew, —Your to you. BILLY LAKE.
47 Ruth-street, Highgate. I've given St. Andrew the threepenny TilE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you will bit, THE BUSHIES have a happy Easter. Mick is going So, hooray for his "Fiver"; we've Under the Protection of St, Joseph). ( to write to Sandy, but both of us help. nearly got it. Our Objective this year is £1,000. We ed to fill the card for the Busbies. —SANDY. only want £903 9s 7d mcre; Help us Grandma died and I know you will - — --to get this. say a prayer for her, as she always Dear Sandy,—I hope you will have gave us pennies for the Bushies. Kevin a happy Easter. S. d Dicky and I are is five and he comes to school with going to Mandurah for two weeks' holi"Freckles," Kedron Rock .. .. 7 6 us. Love from Kevin -and Mick.— Pupils day, so I will miss you, as you are my of the Sacred Heart Your loving nephew, Schol, Highgate:— chum. I will get a letter from you PAT RYAN Miss Mary Georke some day. I gave Sister a lot of pen2 u Dear Pat,—It was good of you and nies for the Easter egg and I might Master. Billy Lake .. •• 2 6 Mick to get the card filled in, so that win it. Miss Kathleen O'Meara and Thank you for that lovely —Thank you for filling in I could enjoy a happy Easter, andI am picture of St. Anthony: you are Eileen O'Meara -. . .. 2 6 a Dear Billy, sure Kevin must have put a brownie in good chum all right. quickly and you never Miss Joy McGovern .. so card 2 6 liaddy and he t S when face andy's to also, it so please say thank you to Mummy send you their love, and so like Miss Bernadette Easton .. .. 2 6 saw anything Easter egg that came from him for me. I was very sorry to hear do I.—Your little chum, Master John Waldron .. 2 6 he saw the Master Pat and Master Kevin SIDDY BIGNELL. Highgate. His smile is so wide you'd. of Grandma's 4cleath, and will offer the split in two, so I Stations for her three times during ,Ryan .. 2 6 think his face was you keep on spoilthe coming week, as she was very kind if To Siddy Bignell. s'pose it will soonWinnie and love my to Give the 'Corner " and our Bushies. I With all the Highgate pennies, Siddy, ing him. Mr. Micawber am printing a little poem which I think I feel my poor old brain is gillv. tell her that poor old little you will all like. But by the time you're back to school, had the corn cut out of hisBESSY.toe AUNT AUNT BESSY. My heart and head will be quite cool. last week. Don't stay at Mandurah too long, HOWELL'S PHARMACIES Mother Has Fallen Asleep. 99 Brisbane-street, Perth. .Or things with me will all 'go wrong, Bessy,— glad will You J. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) be Mother was tired and weary But all the same enjoy your stay Dear Aunt E. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (W.A.) Weary with toil and pain; For you deserve your holiday. to know I am back at school. I did Put by her glasses and rocker, love what you sent me. I wanted to —SANDY. NARROGIN. Tel, 6. She will not need them again. go back to school all the time I was Mummy would let not WICKE but bed, PIN. Tel, in 17. Into Heaven's mansion she's entered, sick Sawd Heart School, Highgate. R, Burch, Ph.Ch.. M.P.S. me. I filled in a card, and here are Never to sigh or to weep, Dear -Sandy,—We are sending you a Eileen from Love and the pennies. A fter long years with life's struggles, ittle Easter gift. A friend of Sister's me for a happy Easter.—Your little Mother has fallen asleep. 4ave her an Eastsr egg to get some KATHLEEN O'MEARA. girl, pennies to send y7Su a little surprise Dear Kathleen,—There were three Near other loved ones we laid her. We know you will smile when you see miaows and six Sandy from heers c HIGH CLASS TAILOR. Low in the church yard to lie, it, and Aunt Bessy will be glad. It when heard they Tiddles you from And though our hearts are near broken, will be a gift from you to Aunt Bessy. FEDERAL STREET. back school, to so you were able to go Yet we would not question "Why?" Heaps of love from—Your loyal friends, NARROGIN. can imagine what I said whcn the good She does not rest 'neath the grasses, THE NIECES AND NEPHEWS AT FOR SUITS THAT SATISFY.' news came into the office. Take care Though o'er her dear grave they creep, HIGHGATE. of your little heart now, and don't let She has gone into the Kingdom, Dear Loyal Little Friends.- -You are it go too slow or too quick, and then Mother has fallen asleep. the real dinkie dies, and no mistake, it will keep on ticking until you are DICK BENNETT though A.B. doesn't believe in me The pennies and the eighty-seven. Rest the tired feet now forever. FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. using slang expressi ons, hut a "dirkie card as well as the love from Eileen Dear wrinkled hands are so still. LEADING FRUITERER, die" is just what you are to me, so I and you gave me the real Easte; feelBlast of the earth shall no longer GREENGROCER and FISH will chance a scolding. That Easter AUNT BESSY. ing. Throw o'er our loyed one a chill, gift of the four silver crowns made MERCHANT. — Angels through heaven will guide her, A.I3.'s eyes sparkle like a Prime Poultry Always on Hand. diamond, and 6 Persimmon-street. N. Perth. Jesus will still bless and keep, Service and Satisfaction Assured she said my eyes were nearly popping Dear Aunt Bessy,—All the boys in Not for the world would we wake her, out of my head. So they might our class wish you a very happy have Mother has fallen asleep. been, probably. as I was afraid when Easter. We will soon be having our she saw the crowns she would want holidays. This is the first letter I Beautifu l rest for the weary, them for St. Michael's Fiver, but she have written you this year. Here is W ell deserved rest for the true, said as you all sent them to me and my card. Dad gave me ls. and Mummy When our life's journey is ended, not to her I could put them towards gave me 3d. Grandma is better now. We shall again be with you. St. Andrew's offerings, so I hope you We hope you and Sandy will enjoy This helps to quiet our weeping, will be as pleased as I am. It must yourselyes.—Your fond nephew, Hark! Angel music so sweet! have been a grand raffle to bring in JOHN WALDRON. Dear John,—Thank you ever so He giveth to His beloved, a whole El, and I hope whoever won Beautiful rest and sleep. much for atting as secretary to all the the prize will eat and enjoy their luck. —Anonymous. boys in your class, and if yo-u ha ;e half I am still looking for the Thousand as happy an Easter as you have helped 103 Grosvenor-road. Perth. Pennies, and though it takes twelve Dear Aunt Bessy-.—This is to wish me to enjoy then it will be splendihundred to make "A Fiver," I am hopNARROGIN you a happy .Easter. I am glad I ing that if we get the thousand some ferous, and you know what that means —a chuck's egg in the egg cup for have my card finished in time, and I nice, kind, generous-hearted Scotchman FortuNie Sheet ; Texaco Depot. breakfast, and six chocolate am sending you a stamp, so please send will give us the 16/8 cash down, and so Easter eggs in your trousers pocket me another card. Please say a prayer place Scotland's patron saint as finanBuyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, to eat between meals. for Grandma, for she had an accident. cially in the Litany as is St. Patrick. Please thank Dad and Hides. and Mummy_ f or helping you She fell out of the trap on her way Say a prayer now that he will turn in gather those thitty pennies and to Mass last Sunday. Mum and to Dad the Corner before the second Sungive my love to Grandma. AUNT BESSY. send their love to you.—Your litttle day after Easter—Your grateful chum. Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance, friend, BERNA EASTON. SANDY. Dear Berna.—A half crown and a 16 Farr-street, N. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,— card are much nicer to me even than BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO I hope you have not forgotten me the biggest Easter egg, and I am very and that I am still one of your I sabel Patricia, Margaret Leahy, thankful to your for sending me an nieces. We are all well at home. Betty Norma Fallan and Patricia Creighton. ord er for fresh a card. had I an enis five now and she is going to velope all ready stamped, so I put the start school after Easter. Four little maidens in the Corner meetPeter is nearly 2d. towards St. 'Andrew's Fiver, as two and he ing, is a big boy; in fact Sandy is awfully anxious to see him All of them looking out for a birthday sometimes. Ihe can knock me about Barnesby Motors Ltd. fixed up by Low Sunday. am getting on well with Please tell greeting, YORK STREET & STIRLING ny lessons and Grandma I was sorry my to hear of her acmusic, and I take Blue eyes, brown eyes. wavy hair and this TERRACE, ALBANY opportunity of wishing you a very cident, and I hope the prayers have straight, happy R.A.C. Contract Service Station. made her feel better. as she got speEaster.L-Your loving niece. Let me_ introduce them as they coyly Ford District Dealers. cial mention this very day. MARY GEORKE. wait. Dear Mary, Repair Specialists: Parking. --you AUNT BESSY were . not Marg aret Leahy, tell it if You durst, although you forgotten Engineered Lubrication, had not written, and you How old are You on the Twenty-first? are still Tourist Information. my true SANDY 'S LOVE LETTE blue RS. niece, but since The Birthday Book can't I read your tell me, letter I 47 Ruth-street. Perth. have a feeling that When you Sandy doesn't know, grow up you will be a npn Dear Sandy,—Pat is writing to Aunt a governess But whatever age your age is, God or SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS to the Queen of England gran bless you where you go. 's Bessy, so I am writing to you to wish AT ddaughters, as you sound very you a happy Easter. I hope you got Norma and Patricia on the Twentygrftn-up already, a lot of pennies for Easter and an so I do hope you ALBANY HOTEL w on't let second Peter knock you about Easter egg as well. Don't forget to much, COMPLETELY R Will turn Fifteen summers as our - ENOVATED too though he is a baby. Thank pray for Gran; she died.—Your little You foreven AND REFURNISHED. Book has reckoned, filling that chum, card for our BushMICKY RYAN. Garages. Tariff, £2 10s. Per Week. les, and Happy may your hearts be, and your another, Sister told me I can send you To Micky Ryan. C. T. McF,WEN, Proprietor souls be white so that is good That two and six you sent with Pat, And fit for God to gaze on through news. And then AUNT BESSY. the Easter egg as well, each day and night. Has made me feel just like a chick Isabel Patricia. a small feathered bird, 329 Walcott-street, That's broken throlfgh its little shell, ietuear Told us you'll be Six years on the Aunt Bessy,—This Mt. Lawley. won't forget to pray for Gran, is my first A LBANY. Twenty-third. I wanted to write to you. au Andl from her place in heaven I guess Gracious how the Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles as our family years go, soon it will went She still in for the hike. will help us all a lot, leo would Charges Moderate. be time love to win it, 'Phone 215. uld as then I And bring the Bushies' Scheme success. To coffin the old lady who's making in for hike to school. Mummy put Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and —SANDY. me up this rhyme. it, _DaddY and if she wins I will get it. Districts. —AUNT might PESSY. win it though. wY arm Dear Sands-,—I love the picture of I broke last school y Year and I was away the Baby Jesus you sent me. Mummy from '---- our new will hang it over my bed.. nephew, Siddv's Der Is lovely too, BRIAN TOBIN. houe you get a nice Brian, u, uction —Your letter of introEaster egg. Buy an ice cream on ,as so nice Easter Sunday—a 2 in I. Sandy.— that we all hope yo.. "wt De long Your chum. 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDE whouie ,ere very until you write again. RVILLE. good, 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH too, DICKY BIGNELL to get a . °°°1< of PERTH. tickets, sold, and I do Pe if so 305 LORD STREE T, EAST PERTH. To Dicky Bignell ilas the me member of your family 819 BEAUF ORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. I'm delighted that picture I sent you Ntiimrn lucky ticket 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH will be broken Y or Your own that it will Se PERTH. 137 self. I hope the NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. Somewhere where it's sure to remind k„,arm won't break 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. HAWTHORN. senit;Lmad any more. Wet so e a you of me, promise to me about And thank you for "shouting" me that in t4 thme tickets, repaired FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T but she broke it 2 in 1, BE BEAT. ousand pieces and it can't be a t all. But I think for the Bushies I'd rather TH ERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT. AUNT BESSY. have none.
NARROGIN
J. 'BEBEE
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Saturday, April 16,
THE RECORD
TWENTY TWO
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1938,
Calingiri
ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA
( 13y SANDY McDOUGALL). On Friday, March 11, all roads For six happy weeks we pitched OUT to Calingiri for the annual Ball of kd the tent at a spot in Brisbane known as Catholic community of the district mountain a after called Tonm, Ariam From an early hour of the day activ: that is pitched somewhere on the outitv was intense mostly by these ene, might skirts of Arabia, and there we •getic ladies of the Church, tradition have fo.gotten all about our past, pre- , has largely associated with the guif. sent and future, if "Pat and Mick" ing force in social events of this had not suddenly appeared on the A .; a iesult of such energy everynature item' horizon, and begun putting the third of the programme received that social every to degree upon A.B. and me, as polish and thought which cm.. and everything they, like ourselso much to the comfort contributed and rnent of a large assembly of joyenjoy. ves, had left behind in the West. seek. We found we were delighted to see The mustcal programme was ers. poor though even again, other a rendered by cach Perth band, Dunton's old Mick had lost several of his spare Orchestra, which provided the merry throng with excellent rhythm. \Toni parts in St. Benedict's Hospital, and Pat looked tanned and weather beat- and not so young stepped Up and en from having tried to grapple with down the highly polished floor. The thirst. hunger and mosquitoes in the annual ball always attracts old identi. ties, and many were present on far corners of Longreach. that night. I was especially intrigued to disco' er another Sandy McDougall enA feature of the evenine -as the joying a songful existence at Ariarn final phase of the popular man corn. The contestants were Mr. Tonm, but my interest waned when I petition. Tom Brennan, jun:. (Calingi:ii an, contemplated how spare he was, for Mr. Jim Maxwell i Wyening) Mum would have been ashamed of any Both namesake of mine being so lean and of these young men had a tremen• b us following, and after a very excit. half-starved looking as was the pet canary that rejoiced in being called ing finish Mr. Torn Brennan gained t he honour by some 2,000 votes. after me. Still, I was grateful for the Mr: Phil Clifford, in thanking the compliment, and tried to show my affection for the other Sandy by saying. c andidates, intimated that a star, oi "tweet tweet" a few times every day, E80 had resulted The supper ar rangements were on a sumptuous scale but I am sorry now I did, because lately I notice my family leave me a chilly every morning for breakfast, and the other day one of them had the i PARRY'S TEETHING audacity to say that if I ate one every POWDERS, morning I could help A.B. whistle FOR 40 YEARS, FAMOUS However, that -is for her Thousand. Contains No Calomel or Opiates. I chilly there—the or here neither s mean, though the same could apply to 1/- PER PACKET, the Thousand. as I don't think that is Obtainable All Chemists and Stores here or there vet, either. 044~ , 4.0.4 Ariam Tonm Hies in a valley surrounded by hills, some of which are known as the -Taylor Ranges, and I do not think in quite any other spot in the world that I have visited I found such a sense of peace. and I might almost sly, holiness, as used come down over Excellent Accommodation— that little part of the earth between Cuisine—Garage—All Modern the hours of five and seven in the even C onveniences—Hot Water Service, ing. It used enthrall me: it used enTariff: 10s. Day, thrall A.B. also, for one evening she J, M. MORAN, Proprietor. said to me: 'Sandy ,this place is 'Phone: Wagin 17. just like the village near the Basin of dwelt," Minas where gentle Evangeline hut I guess she was poetising a bit. because the very next morning I saw the direct antithesis of gentle EvanThe Pingelly Newsagency geline in the person of a lady sprinter SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS who came to perform her physical STOCKED. j erks in the oval opposite our tent. RACQUETS and RESTRINGS. I rarely have an eye for the ladies, because Mum has trained me not to he Suppliers of All Catholic Goods. SO rash, but even if a blind man had A. AYTON CHAPMAN, heen present he would have had an 'Phone 70 Proprietor e ve for this one. The first thing I became conscious MANJIMUP. o f was a spot of azure blue jumping over a series of white painted hurdles that were fixed at a distance of nine SHERRINGTON, or ten yards from each other and at a BUTCHER. That was enough to goodly height. It is Our Aim to Please. make me look twice ,and then I psrevered that the spot was a feminine Sausages and Small Goods a one, decked out in black shorts and Speciality. 5 •It,e shirt, and such goings on I never 'Phone 2 •• did see, nor will I see again, I suppose. ...#44."4"44 , #0 o nce Mum reads this, because she won't let me travel abroad any more Well. I called A.B. after a while, and she gasped, and every time the lady gasped iiimped a white hurdle she RAILWAY BUTCHERS louder, and she did not know whether to say she was shocked or thriller!. istit F, PIKE. Proprietor) like myself, I think she was a little. FORREST STREET Our interest warmed, too, of both, Butchers. w hen on another morning we saw the Wholesale and Retail cprintress, I s'pose you'd call her, comTel. 44. ing along to the oval with the hurdles tucked under her axter (I'm not sure how you spell that last word, but it LIMITED is the Irish for arm). and with a Very R. HANCOCK &, SONS solemnly trotting tirts toy poodle SCULPTORS. MONUMENTAL alongside her. In a few jiffs she was of Importers and Manufacturers on the oval and began to disrobe, but Church Stones, Monuments, Head A .B. suddenly remembered that she Tablets and Grave Railings. had left her glasses on the table in to down the dining room and sent me 13 SPENCER STREET, look for them—the dining room being BUNBURY. at the rear of our tent, you underAnyway. I tore there and stand. hack and when I come forth the lady was in her sports affairs and the white poodle was sitting up like Jacky mindWe watching all she had taken off. ed her runs and her jumps and her other tricks for some time, and then she must have had an inclination to BUTCHER. s tand on her head, for stand on her STREET. HAMPTON head she did, and by that time AR 'Phone 113. had thought of something religious to 11.4.414PAP , ......#44•11.4,44M4P.4.4•4144,4 say, so she turned to me and said, after thet "Doesn't that bring home to you the totxbe.ceis-earcartebohi Ne.0 t not running n-aeomxrdntiee;o i If St. Paul was : folly of the world? the here now he would write an Epistle her to the Corinthians about that lassie to ready getting time all her wpsting -stssoli:jrnektis' uti g-Br-eurl xnP-I back ntgtrtffhoiaetcrthe. glasses b run after a perishable prize-'1 When she had she had got that far I asked her would (To be Continued.) she like to write an Epistle to her
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
1
Wagin
Moran's Wagin Hotel
PINGELLY
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COLLIE
BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
the Gos el Ch,rist in
TWENTY THREE
THE RECORD
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
Pages
THE RESURRECTION
ANGEL GREETS THE HOLY
WOMEN
brighter the Sanhe- countenance glow big HILE W in taking than the lightning, his garments busied party were
the Angel sat upon the stone; his
drin against Jesus, the all of a whiteness like the dazprecautions the whereupon middle-class of Jews had zling snow; great Calvary to devote them- guards were struck with such eserted d preparations for the fearfulness that they fell down selves toceremonius. Through- like dead men, and as soon as Paschal swept might bC one and all fled back feelings out this day what disciples? the of hearts to town. over the everything of end the Too far away from the tomb not Was it dreams all shat- t o witness what had just happen—their them f or tered, their discouragement and ed, the holy women were fain to in the hesitate for an instant, but reasgrief more overpowering expectations sured by the ensuing quiet they their that easure m right- pushed their way within the had been so full of life and might j' ustly shadowy garden, and at last mak'We hopes? eous to ing bold to raise their eyes and longing great a to onfess c conversathe of something look about, they beheld the stone know hiving after men, these drawn away, for it was .very tion of to undeceived, bitterly (Treat. so een b At this sight the Magnaleim, hear their complaints and symparepassionate their with thise made all haste to Jerusalem. she question," But the Gospel is silent "Past all grets. concerning the exceeding wretch- thought, "the Master's tomb has edness they must have felt that been violated and His body day; and we are told simply of abandoned to His foes!" their fidelity to the Law: "AcSo thinking she runs the faster, cording to the commandment," it she calls with hurried words r eads, "the Sabbath Rest was ob- upon His friends; these friends served." were John the Beloved and Peter, But though no one expected who, finding his way before this aught thereafter from their bur- to the latter's abode had fallen ied Master, still they loved Him down at Mary's feet bewailing always. The last to leave His his own fault. Thereupon tograve, the women who had fol- gether they mourned the death lowed Him from Galilee were the of Jesus. first to return to the tomb, eager"They have taken the Lord ly desirous to embalm the Savi- a way, from out the Sepulchre." our's body with greater care than cried the Magdalene, "and we do. Nicodemus had been able to do. not know what they have done Most of them had had time to with Him." prepare myrrh and sweet spices, "He Is Risen." after the Crucifixion; but having _1t once the disciples sped away returned from Calvary later to the tomb. hitt foite..1 no trace Mary Magdalene, with Mary the either of Mary, mother of Jame mother of James, and Salome. or of Salome; they had indeed w ere unable to purchase their away, hurried just now perfumes till the evening of the but with fear and great "transported morrow after the hallowed season of rest; but by midnight of that joy." These two \women, lingering next day everything was in alone after Mary Magdathere r eadiness, whereupon' they arose and set forth, to fulfil their last lene's swift departure, had finally decided to enter within the pious duty to the dead. An Angel was seated tomb. It was still dim and misty when, fairly anticipating the at the right-hand side of the First Day of the new week, they dark cave; he bore the outward aspect of a young man clothed passed the city walls. "Who will help us to remove with white raiment. They trembled much at seeing the stone from the mouth of the him, and fear enchained their Sepulchre?" they kept murmur. ing to each other as they hasten.. tongues, but he reassured them: "Fear not ye!" he said, "T. ed along. know you seek Jesus of NazfikListening to these words, we eth, Who was crucified. He is may presume that Mary Magdalonger here t no is He risen. lene, Mary mother of James. and Salome (whom Come and see the place wh(re Saint Mark menthey laid Him. Go quickly and tions) were at this juncture still announce to Peter and the disatone: for with their united strength the ciples that He is risen from the holy women toHe will go before you dead. gether would ha-4 foreseen no into Galilee: 'tis there that you difficulty in pushing away the heavy door of shall see Him, according as He the tomb. DoubtLo, I have it to you. foretold less their companions were fol- warned you thereof beforehand." 1°wing them in the meanwhile, though The two women went forth they were as yet some \va): behind from the Sepulchre, their hearts them. divided between happiness lnd Stone Rolled Back. The but soon their fear overterror; three women of Galilee Were at them, and they tied powered some distance from the garden, w to repeat what daring without hen of a sudden the darkened they had just now seen and their fe earth quivered beneath _ et. An Angel of the. heard. Lord and descended from Heaven, DOMINICAN LADIES' stonedrawing nigh rolled back the COLLEGE, which blocked the mouth of the Sepulchre. DONGARRA. It was long BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Since t enantless, for Jesus had YOUNG LADIES. risen before the dawn, in a great Registered Secondary School. 1 Stillness Scholarships Tenable. and all unseen. And THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL 9 S p!._..Anthony 8 Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie PnIsis are prepared for Teachers' Ex amination% University Examinacal ExCaommintnaetirocniasl. Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musi-
Branch rl —'v.Y Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora, f or further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR the—
1
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St. Joachim's Convent
1 t ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN CLASS. / NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom
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Loreto Convent
'`Ocborne91
Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, w ith fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. 1 ',P.N.4P41.44,0#v, ...
4.0....."4,41.41,,#4,11,441p4P 4,41,INIII , 41 , 04.4.4.#0.•.##•,......•,P4P411,11.004•41.4.4.......~,..####,,,,,pe,
MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA (Conducted by he Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth and Fremantle; 1,000ft. above Sea Level. Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. Own Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. 'Phone 67.
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St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparitiond
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN
MARI;
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at South Beach, Etc. 1
Presentation Convent
"Iona,"
Mosman Park
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, gusical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. LADIES' COLLEGE.
Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE
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PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions).
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
School1 1Christian Brothers' High ! ,-.11,11,1#0.11NNIVNIsININdhe
~4 .4.4.4.#4774 , 1 41PNINNOWN".#44.0 , NANINNOV, 04.4 , 0",44.....#4.4.4.4.4.4.#~4,00#4,04.4.4."0.4,1P
HIGHGATE DAY SCHOOL ONLY.
CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844. . .../....41.#4,"~#4,11.M4,004,04,0,0•0,0004.4.4.•~11.4.#
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 9 1////4s For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: MU520. C O/if:go
Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
-.14E111
THE RECORD
TWENTY FOUR Patronise Our Advertisers
i
I
CATERER
i
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
The Catholic "Ideology
MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, i STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and M:lligan Streets. ( Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. Private . B4940. 'Phone B3491.
It Must Not be Watered Down A Talk on Realities
munist, Fascist, National Social, FEW weeks ago I 1st not only thinks he is noticed in one of our but he is willing to die, right Catholic papers an ,.(By Archbishop Goodier, S.J., . A. ROBERT tually does die, for his and acarticle, written by in the "Catholic Times.") If 1 REFRIGERATION ENGINEER he is ready to put others belief, one of our most conto death CABINET CONSTRUCTION. vincing writers, en- these ideologies," to explain the for his cause, he is also ready, And titled "The Need of a Philosophy c onfusion in which we are cer- for the same cause, to face deat'h Electric Refrigeration Service himself. ( Day or Night), Merely to tell such of Life." Most people are afraid tainly involved. 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE men that they are wrong, stilt even ;" "philosophy word the of Tel.: F1454. * . are themselves philosophers And yet "ideology" or "philo- more, merely to tell ourselves afraid of .it; so of late, to avoid -sophy," for they are the same that they are wrong, and then go it, a new word has become popu- thing, need not frighten anyone; our own way, gets us nowhere at Commun- anyone can understand what the all; it only stirs their anger lar; it is "ideology." us, against and leaves ism, Fascism, National Socialism, words mean. us, and .-k philosophy of 181 Rokeby Roail - Subiaco are all now called ideologies lite is nothing more than a state- our "ideology" and "philosophy,' and our journalists, with a nice ment of x'hat life means : what it if we have one, at their mercy, Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold big word to play with, speak is for, what is the goal it aims at, new, * 'Phone: B3373. * But have we got one? They of Eufope as the battlefield of and what are the means by which that goal is to be reached. A have an ideal hefore them, which man may live merely to eat, guides them, which they put bedrink and enjoy himself; he may fore everything else, for which ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. arrange everything in his life STON EHAM STREET, just for those ends. Some do; O SBORNE PARK. and if so, then that is their philosphy of life, their "ideology." Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Others may live to make money, Tel. : B2386. and then to get whatever money can buy. Many do, and have little or no concern about anything else; that is their philoso-• ophy of life, their "ideology," and it is probably the commonest in this country. Some are independent even of money, except as a means to something else. They want in some way to "get on to become conspicuous, to rise in CLAREMONT & PERTH society, to win a title, to be masters of men, to move crowds, and BUILDERS' HARDWA F BASINS AND SINKS. — ENAMEL BATHS the like. They arrange all they W AIL AND FLOOR TILES. do to that end; and that is their FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. AGENTS SOLE philosophy of life, their "ideoCEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. logy." Besides individuals, groups and even nations are inspired and guided IV such "philosophies" or "ideologies ;" that is why ComFascism, National Somunism, • cialism, loom so large, though NO Smok• we must not forget that they do • Individuals not stand alone. group together in a common NO Odour philosophy-, or "ideblogy ;" being • each grouped, they can help other to .the object of life they NO Noise With this added have in view. • strength they can teach the same philosophy, or "ideology," to "In the new Spain we can see for our NO Priming men Pu,t, others; and it is this last step selves what is the result when Church. His and the God in first place cause the is told, are which, we of all our "-troubles to-day. they are willing to die if need be, NO Pumping The Nations' Clash. upon to For these "ideologies," these or if they are not called willing are "philosophies" have each a differ- die, for which they and only one Have we ent idea of what life sllould be, to live and to labour. half-penny an If we, how it should be lived, and anything of the kind?"ideology hour to run what means should be used to have no such guide, need not bring it about; and each is so or "philosophy." then we surely ordY sure that it is right that it is de- be surprised we have are shall ourselves to blame, if we those everyone termined that 7/ Kerosene by beaten think as it thinks and live accord- overwhelmed and Gas goal a mat" ing to its dictation. That is why who are making their The fault there is going on in Europe, not te.ironf lifebeand death. A.11 one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil priming, no pumping, no it leave ding Great Britain, a con- will not and it light exclu ontainer, c stars, "in our stant underground warfare; that no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free are unwe is why the nations are in constant But in ourselves that from smoke, odour or noise—then—the running cost is derlings." fear, not only of one another, but only a halfpenny per how. The Catholic Ideology' frontiers, lest own thcir inside Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in we too have our have es, there Y it conic to the surface, and satisabsolute giving is one "philosophy :" we every Western Australia and should break out a general con- logy. our \Ve faction . . . instal a "Radix." had it from our infancy. flagration. before us in 011 Of courF , every "philosophy," have had it set made ,vutt,: Who catechism. itself prove or "ideology," to you? \V" right, has to prove that every W hy did God make do PI How revealed. other "philosophy," or "ideo- J esus Christ? has questiol.;. And we, if we know what God logy," is wrong. those to answers The to liable are care, do not take "ideology," , it say that others are wrong tinr, contain our life ;" and it R of "philosophy we are right, and to do .,0 more. Comultillis n But that does not take us very to be to us what and more, t"-, Communist, accordin_eg It is not of much use to the far. something 3,r, merely saying these things; all it must be lives our whole God; Ise ihe more if they really think they to which We believe in And many a Com- lived. are right. PATRONISE OUR ADVER -1 1 .E1::,
S. Beecroft--Butcher
W. H. Branch
GLASS,
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W. DRABBLE Limited
"RADIX
STOVES
Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
His grace we would say that withbelief; since we are that die for called upon to die for riot, as yet, least we say that We it, then atand for it. We believe live by it Christ, truly God, truly n Jesus that belief, too, with man; for we would die, at grace, God's and by it we profess least for it believe in the We to live. Body of Christ of the hurch, C members, and the which we are God that is our of outhpiece m we live, and, if guide; for that upon, like our we were called would try to die. forefathers wephilosophy of life, our is That definite and clear, our ideology, of anyone else; ideology as is the according lived that, believe we life on man's philosophy, to that lived. perfectly most is earth this But again, do we live by it, or do we once more only deceive ourselves with our own words r We say we do live by it; we go to church when we ought, and perform many other actions to ; c onvince ourselves that we but have we anything like the same keenness about it as have those who have convinced themselves that there is no God, that there is no Catholic Church, and are determined to force their ideology on everyone else? With them it is certainly no matter of words only, or of mere professions of faith, no matter of just attending meetings, or of singing the "Internationale ;" is it in any Or degree the same with us? have we got used to our "ideology is a poor match for an "ideoleave it in the background, to be made use of when it is wanted? We say our prayers, sometimes; we hope to keep ourselves faithful sons of the Church; we trust that at the end we shall have been found to have lived and died fairly "good" Catholics; but for the rest do we live very much as other men about us who have no such "ideology," content to be neither better nor. worse? Is that the limit of our philosophy of life? If it is only that ,then. surely. our "ideology" has got watered clown; and a watered down ideology is a poor match for an "ideology" that is all life and fire .
No Time For Ease. than at the time Father LedoIt may once have been pos- chowski became General 23 years Buckland Hill sible somewhere, but I am by no ago. The increase is mainly due .4NINININNINPV40.4.4",#####41%/Y04.4,,P#4.4,4NINIMAP,he means sure, for believers in God to the Society's growth in the MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. and Christ and the Church to United States. THE QUALITY HOUSE 4 (F. COO:NIBS, Proprietor), have lived their lives according The Council opened last month to that ideology undisturbed and on the anniversary of the canoni- / Try We Serve to Satisfy. Our Sausages—You'll Like at ease. But certainly there sation of St. Ignatius of Loyola Them. have come tittles when to go on and of St. Francis Xavier, the 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. living that life at ease has meant great Jesuit saints. disaster. And no one with his eyes open can doubt that such , 11 , 1P4•4 41,11,##,P.P#M4INIPM#4,11^#4.4.11.4 a time has come again. With 'all going on that we can see, with the waves spreading everywhere, we just cannot sit down and do nothing; if we do then we need FOR REAL PRIME, TENDER MEAT, TRY not be surprised if the ground is sapped from under our feet. \Ve lament our leakage; leakage is nothing more than letting our ideology, our very simple Established 25 Years. philosophy, become a matter of 110 GROSVENOR ROAD, MT. LAWLEY. words and nothing else: it has GOOD SERVICE AND DAILY DELIVERY. ceased to be a thing which has 'Phohe: B1648. entered into life, dearer to us than ###4.~#~•#• ••.m#,,,••...,•••,####,•••#,M ,##.0,,,,4.4,,..r4r,r-#..#1•#~#•##Z. We lament over the life itself. falling away of all nations; nations only fall away when our ideology no longer means anything to them. But on the other hand, and let this be the sight to lift us up, where our "ideology," our "philosophy," is taken serisomething, means ously and where it enters into the whole lives of men, what a difference do we see! Phone L2550— ESSEX STREET, FREMANTLE -- P.O. Box 174 * * HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID In Ireland, in Belgium, in reviving Holland, in the new Spain, we can see for ourselves what is the result when men put in the first place God and His Church, and arrange the rest accordingly. At the present moment it is in these centres that happiness is to be found; there is greatest conand tentment and prosperity, when we look for the cause, it is in every place the same; their Catholic people have their CathoWEST AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR lic "ideology," alive and active before them. Is it alive in the same degree for us? Ii not, then do what we may, we shall All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: continue to have our leakage; our people vill look for a more DULUX. SPECTRUM, ROOF PAINT, SPECTRALAC living ideology elsewhere. If it ENAMEL, LINSEED OIL. AND PAINT BRUSHES. is, if our ideology is on fire with'PHONE: L2166. in us, then we need not fear, we _shall do much for our country and our Church, for ourselves and for the healing of the world.
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHER E. J. MARCH FREMANTLE
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Jesuit General Not Retiring Says Rome The Vladimirresignation of Father Ledochowski, General of the Society of Jesus, reported throughout the secular and Catholic press, is now "flatly denied" by the well-informed liCkVC Vatican, correspondent at the Mgr. Pucci. No election will, in that case. take' place at the General Council at the The main Purpose of Vatican. modify the the meeting will be to study and Jesuit programme of training and to discuss the Society's missionary problems. About 170 all provinces Jesuit Fathers from in the world are taking part in this 28th. Grand Council. They include the 46 Provincials, gates from two additional deleeach province, and r epresentatives of the Society's various mission centres. The some Council may continue for weeks. tritish Delegates. The B ritish delegates are r ather , Joseph Bolland, the NvIncial, Father C. C. Martin-
TWENTY FIVE
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P. Conway —General Grocer dale, S.J., of Farm-street, and Father Leonard Geddes, S.J., of St. Beuno's, Rhyl, Flints. Ireland is represented by Father L. Kieran, S.J., the Irish Provincial. 25,460 Members. Tbe Society of Jesus to-day has 25,400 members, 5,514 more
108 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. 'Phone: L2504 .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
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Saturday, April 16, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX 11111i. .
READING FOR THE HOME
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Living with the Church Sunday, April 17: Easter Sunday. Double. of First Class, with White. octave. privileged Sequence. Creed. Easter Preface. To-day we are called upon to rejoice because, Christ being risen, it is now made easy for all to be born again into eternal life. Christ has opened heaven to all the just. Monday, April 18: Easter MonDouble of First Class. day. White. "This is the day which the Lord hath made: let us be glad and rejoice therein." (Gradual.) The Gospel describes Our Lord's apparition to the discipleF, on the way to Emmaus. Tuesday, April 19: Easter Tuesday. Double of First Class. White. The Collect asks "that Thy servants may hold fast in their lives to the mystery which they have received in faith. W ednesday, April 20: Octave. SeMi-double. White. 2, Church or Pope. Thursday. April 21: Octave. 2, St. White. Semi-double. and Confessor Anselm, Bishop, Church. the of octor D Friday, April 22: Octave. Semidouble. White. 2, SS. Soter and Caius, Popes and Martyrs. Octave. Saturday. April 23: 2, St. Semi-double. White. Martyr. George, SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., corner S toves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
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Incense is praise Past all devising, Beautiful, natural, Perfect praise. Child from your soul Incense is rising As from a thurible. Spend your days Thus. ashamed to be Questing pelf, To nag at God With importunate palm, When incense, ;ike goodness, Diffuses itself-Rising like the Gloria At the end of a psalm! — Alfred Barrett, S.J. ---- ----THE CONTEMPLATIVE
LIFE.
Correcting a Misunderstanding. The con tem p life is sometimes criticised, even by some Catholics, on the ground that it seems selfish :Ind useless, so utterly out of ti !itch with practical life as to have no part in the preservation or t;,e furtherance of The charity of a the faith. Poor Clare or Carmelite, it is argued, begins and ends with herself, whereas Christian charity, to be complete, and indeed to he esAnd entering the sepulchre, they saw a young man clothe-I in white. who saith to them: "You seek Jesus of Nazareth, who was crud. embrace ones sential, must field: He is risen, He is not here; behold the place where they laid reasoning is Such neighbour. Him." It proceeds from a specious. wrong notion, a downright inappreciation of she value and em portance of prayer. Women A. It is a time of spiritual joy. who have made a holocaust of Q. Over what period of time perfectly It symbo,lises the joys of Heaven. themselves follow most does Eastertide extend? and Christ, a fore- in the footsteps of the A. It lasts fifty-six days, ftorn The joy of Eastertide is surely therefore, win most eternal happiness. end Easter Satmiday till first Vespers taste of the in And God. of favour Pentecost of of the Saturday Q. What is the source of that it is God's favour more than the Quarter Tense, that is. the Sat- joy? anything else that promotes urday before Trinity Sunday. humanity. benefits A. Christ's victory in His Re- faith and Q. Into what three sections surrection over sin and death and may it he divided? hell: A. 1. From Easter to the Feast "To Thee, who dead, again dost of the Ascension, which we may. live, call the period of the Resurrec- All glory, Lord, thy people give." tion, the forty days during which Christ lived on earth after the and our triumph in Christ: R esurrection. "Thy captive people are set free, 2. From the Feast of the AsAnd endless life restored in cension to the Vigil of Pentecost Thee." —the period of the Ascension. ( Vesper Hymn of EaStertide.) Church Furniture a 3. The Vigil- of Pentecost, the founThe Resurrection is the Feast of Pentecost and its. OcSpeciality dation of the Christian faith, and Telephone: B5496. tave. with Christ we are all risen. Q. What is the chief characteristic of Eastertide?
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INCENSE. ----Incense is prayer That drives no bargain. Child. learn from incense How best to pray. Incense—abused In rhymesters jargon— Curls through my stanzas, Pungent, grey, That eye and nostril, Scent and sight May thrill with the mounting Clouds of spice, Rising like prayer For God's delight, W henever a thurible Swings high thrice.
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That De- one another, and set fire to the ic Absurdity hilosoph is emp to Unimaginable ship on which humanity grades Reason M. Maritain. . barked Says "The question is, not to deter- Extent, Ausappalling news from mine whether Jews are sympaThe us barbaro the tria describing Jews by the bru- thetic or hostile—that is a matthe of and ter of temperament—but whether treatment henchmen of Hitler t they have a right to common tal lends additional interes oering, justice and human brotherhood. G on the Jewish ques- If men could not bear with each lecture to a given by M. Marition recently-Theatre des Ambas- other unless they had no grievtain in the sadeurs, Paris. Maritain, professor M. Jacques lecturer in Europe hy, philosop of note. America, and writer of and ished distingu most is one of the contemporary Catholic saof vants in France. he said, "under"We do not," of the imgravity the estimate lties ot our mense economic .. difficu economic l genera epoch, nor the tion. We decivilisa crisis Of the hunting dare that it is not by our orming f transJews, but by social structure, economic and cause of these which is the true can supply an we difficulties, that . remedy eff ective men JACQUES MARITAIN, turns "Anti-Semitism well known French Philosopher and their of cause real away from the Author. conflict ills to thrust them into an inwith other men and with misa like just ances amongst themselves ,alt nocent multitude, htfig of instead ihe provinces of a country would who, erable crew ard :;t; constantly at Nvar. overbo cast will storm, the ing companions, Philosophic Absurdity.. a ection of their r botche to try pretend, as was done at "To all length until at Nuremberg in 1933, that 'there is a greater gap between the lowSOUTH PERTH. est types still called human, and our superior race, than there is between the most inferior men and the highest types of monHIGH CLASS. AERATED is not only a philosophic key,' W ATERS. ; it is also an insult to rdity absu LS. CORDIA ,1WE SPECIALiSE IN an religion which, in Christi the SUBURBAN ROAD, SOUTH PERTH, Tel. MU149. affirming the spirituality and im04.41, , 0•44.00•#####J#0.04W41.4.#41.41.4.1P,P4s#4 mortality of the human soul, in preaching fraternal love for men G. BOUNSELL & SONS of every race and condition, in FAMILY BUTCHERS. teaching that Christ died for the 'MU2S2 MENDS STREET. salvation of all, also affirms the Sausages a Specialty. ) unity of the human race, Pork. Fed natural ! Try Our Dairy vg Orders Called For and Prompt • its essential difference from other Delivery. animal species, and the equal participation of all men in the title of children of God. . FALKIRK DAIRY "From the social, cultural point F RESH MILK AND CREAM. of view, 'racism' degrades and ' Phone: M1082. diminishes to an unimaginable R . M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. degree reason, thought, science, 738 ALBANY ROAD, and art, which are now to be SOUTH PERTH. subordinated to flesh and blood, and deprived of their natural 'catholicity.' "It brings to men, amid all the barbarous methods which threaten them to-day, tilt one which Is Tel . MJ 84 (Day or Night). itself the most hopeless and inWILLIAM SNELL, human : it rivets them to bio• F UNERAL DIRECTOR. Funerals Conducted in any Part logical classifications from which of State. IfeN- are not permitted to escape Private Service Chapel: b y any usage of liberty whatso246 THE CRESCENT.
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938. Saturday, April 16,
I
If you would like to participate in a practical scheme of Catholic Action, here is a suggestion: Adopt a Bush Family and forward your "Record" to them each week when you have r ead it. Send a stamped addressed envelope to "The Record" Office, and we will send you the name of your "adopted" family. Do not send us copies of the papers.
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Rodoreda Late of JOHN DYNON1 & CHINA. GLASS AND pLAT, W ARE IMPORTtlts, 4u OTLEY PLACE, Off MuRRe STREET (Rear of Savoy
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere DESPAIR AND HOPE "The Blood I have betrayed is innocent !" He cried with halting breath. 'Twas Judas . . . . And, Chosen of the Lord, ashamed he went In pitiful
despair
to punishment
Of self-inflicted death. CARDINAL HAYES to confer with President Roosevelt on a plan to facilitate emigration of Austrian political refugees. •••
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14444.44•4
Another
Chosen
One with tear-stained cheek
Prayed' silently apart.
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'Twas Peter. . . . "IRON LUNG" MAN WRITES HE) had forsworn his Master, mild and meek; PERTH PEN-FRIEND. Yet trustfully forgiveness he did seek Another pen-friend of Mr. Fred. Snite, the American parWith contrite humble heart. alysis victim, who was so much in the news recently, has for—John B. Duffy. warded to us one of his cheerful letters :— "Real happiness comes from MISS PEGGY CLAIRSwithin," Mr. Snite philosophises. utes, which is three minutes more and chess, and watch the movies. -of Santa Maria College, was runner"My dad has recently purchas- up in the Girls' under 16 Championship "We have all been told this many than it was two months ago.. . "Guess I do not need to tell ed a motion picture projector in the recent Schools' Tennis Tournatimes during our life, but how ment, many realise that .it is true? I you again how great it is to be with sound equipment. This endid not; a year ago I still did at home. My mother, father, ables me to view the regular cinSERUM FOR TYPHOID. not; but now I begin to awaken sister and Terry continue to do ema productions. A Priest's Discovery. everything they can to make Me "Thank you for your gifts, to the fact. In 1931 a Sc.beut missionary, "It is grand to know that I happy. Many of my old friends cards, prayers, and kind thoughts, Father Rutten, conceived the idea have so many friends. I. read have paid me visits. My diver- all of which contributed to my of a laboratory for the study of every message through and ap- sions are much the same as be- happy Christmas. Please con- microbes at the Catholic Univertinue to remember me in your sity of Peiping. China, both for preciate the thoughts contained fore. "I read a lot, tune in on good prayers as I do you.—Sincerely, therein. A great asset to any the teaching of the science of man—friendship; that also comes radio programmes, play bridge Frederick Snite, Junr." microbiology, and especially for . from within. the study of eruptive diseases of LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, GLENDALOUGH. "Tice vest-pocket respirators the skin. Before this laboratory experimental are still in the s was opened, ,numerous' foreign stage. I have had several trials missionaries succumbed every in them, but thus far the comyear to typhoid in Southern fort does not compare with the China, where it raged fiercely. Drinker product. . For this reaAccording to statistics published 1:1 1 steel son I continue to wear my by Father Rutten, from 1906 to overcoat most of the time. '7 Eitlf!Ein9q. 1115 1930 of 130 deaths of missionarB OS 1 3 Et "As to my progress, you are ies 88 were found to have been aware that it must be slow. There caused by typhoid. Father Rutcontinue to be definite signs of ten undertook a journey to thos.e West Elevation of Proposed New Wing. however. improvement, My fever man'. Tenders are invited for the cony 10ft. wide, with tiled floors. c ountries where the subject legs are a little stronger and my fested itself, and was the breathing ability somewhat im- erection of a two-storey western There will be three fireproof of study. In Poland he learned proved. My latest record for wing and other work to com- s taircases and a lift, and hot and of the discovery of a serum made breathing by myself is 81 min- plete the design of the Home for cold water services and a heat- by a Doctor Weigl, and receive.d experi:Aged People at Glendalough, ing system throughout the build- a certain quantity of it for Moning. The central portion of the mentations to be made in Lake Monger. The new wing h ome comprises . three storeys golia. With the aid of two p will have a length of 250ft., and and the eastern wing has two sicians, a Hungarian and a Chia width of 50ft. It will mainly s toreys. The new wing will be nese, he vaccinated all the tills; c ontain dormitories. dininv- joined to the central part, which sionaries of ihe territory confided rooms, day rooms and recreation will also undergo completion. to the Scheut Fathers, and at rooms, and will be surrounded The architects are Messrs. Cav- the 1931 he was able in-t° end the 1)\-an arcaded verandah and bal- anagh, Cavanagh and Allom. gauge the good effects of died jections. No missionary t paholii(g1h; t o 101ryma. few were onlY Teaching — Demonstrating ten by the evil, and those Am4110.411...
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_ _ REDS TAKE FAMED RELIC FROM TERUEL talcell Missing and presumably from Ter," by the retreating Reds embalm° the uel's Cathedral is x.cpez head1 sotfB at es “La Jil rSoian Croix a2ri4c Munoz, Bishop of the Balfi Munoz, ' in Pope elected Isles, was hut refused the honour.
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