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Page 9
Binks: 'Does your wife talk a lot?" Jinks: "Talk! Why, if I suddenly became deaf and dumb it would take her a week to discover it." Nephew: "Uncle, will please?"
Saturday, April 23, 1938,
THE RECORD
TWO
you
sing,
Uncle: "Certainly.
But why?" Nephew: ''Well, Fred and I are playing at ships. and we want a foghorn."
"How deep is this lake?" asked the interested visitor. "Well, sir." said the guide, "we don't know the actual depth, but .last Year a young Australian came here for a swim, dived in, and didn't come up to the surface again." "And weren't you able 1,2 rescue him?" "No, but next day we received a cablegram from Australia asking us to send his clothes!" In a remote country village a new letter-box had been put up and caused a great deal of comment among the The chief point village children. discussion was as to whom the new box belonged. "I think it belongs to the doctor." opined young Billy Green. "Well, I say that it's the --quire s." argued Jimmy. "No. it ain't!" shouted Tommy "It's by the church door, so it must be the rector's," "Garn!" cried Billy scorntury. "It Read what it says ain't the rector's. on it: 'No Collection on Sundags He had pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing chickens. "Have vou any lxitneFses to call?' the judge asked him. "Well, of all the silly lucstionz." 1 e 'Its eas, to set that ;mu replied. know nothing about steaiin' chickens A man never takes witnesses a'org with him for a job like that." Judge: "Is the prisoner a known thief?" P.C. : "A known thief! Why, your lordship, he'd steal the harness off a nightmare!" The professor of law had been talking steadily for more than an hour, and his class was becoming a trifle restless. "Take any article, for instance," he "When it is bought it droned on. goes to the buyer----" "What about coal?" interposed a weary voice. The professor gazed over his glasses at the interrupter. "We4,- he snapped. "what about it?" "When coal's bought, doesn't it go to the cellar " asked the youthful stu-dent. Wife: "Oh. darling, I'm sure Tommy is going to be an auctioneer when he :grows up." so you Husband: "What makes sure?" Wife: "Well, he's just put your watch under the hammer." Judge:. "Decribe what passed between you and the prisoner during the quarrel." Witness: "Four custard pies, three plates, and • a teapot." "It ain't that I'm afraid to work, lady, but there ain't much doin' in my line. . . . I'm a window-box weeder."
`1 hardly knew your father to-day," remarked the district visitor to the lit"He's cut his tle girl of the house. beard again. That's the third time in a year.' "It ain't father that's done it," ex"Father likes his claimed the child. beard on, but, you see. mother's stuffin. the sofa." • • The wife of a prominent citizen was out for a walk and got caught in a heavy shower. Entering a nearby shop for shelter, she made several purchases, and happened to remark to the young woman assistant that the shop seemed very quiet for what should be a busy day. "Yes, that is so," replied the assistant. And, looking out of the window, she added: "But what respectable person would venture out on a day like this?" "Look here," shouted the lady customer, as the milkman came to her "I'll swear that there's water door. in your milk." "Yes, madam—there is. I have, on several occasions, urged the cows to But they insist that, be more careful. as they are strict teetotallers, it is impossible for them to dispense entirely with Nature's drink." .* "Doctor, I have turned to you as the last resort," exclaimed the wild-eyed patient as the physician drove up to his house. the "What's the trouble?" asked doctor. ' The ghosts of my departed relatives come and perch on the tops of the fence posts all around the orchard. They just sit there, waiting, waiting. What can I do to get rid waiting. of them?" The doctor started his car. "Sharpen the tops of the posts," he said. The small errand boy had been left in charge cf the ironmonger's shop while his employer had "a quick one." In rushed a customer in a tremendous hurry. ••I want a mouse-trap," he snapped. The boy turned and "Y-yes. sir." fumbled on the shelves. "Hurry up!" said the customer impatiently. "I want to catch a bus!" The boy turned round quickly. "Oh, . si-sir," he said, "I'm sure we haven't one big enough for that!" WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THREE
THE RECORD
BY REV. DR. R UMBLEms.c politely Unconvinced
You are quite mistaken as to the attitude of the Churcn. Catholic Church would not sane:ion for a single moment the putting of any single non-Catholic to death for his religious beliefs. ;or would she merely not sancShe would tion such a thing. absolutely reprehend and forbid it.
any priest to be mistaken • in his own processes of thought, or even to misunderstand and misrepresent the infallible teaching of the Church. Normally swtking, the long years of training given to priests would prevent mistakes in all matters of practical importance. In abstruse points it is as possible for a priest to put a wrong constru,tion on the law and practice ov the Church as for a solicitor to misunderstand some unusual aspect of civil law. Very often rival interpretations of solicitors will be solved only by the civil courts, or - possibly only by the And if there Privy Council. were a real conflict between Harney's opinion and my own, and interested parties thought it appeal an worth while, then would be made to our respective Bishops, or even to the Pope himself for a definite ruling.
power to-day she would seek to repress by force none of the liberties which have grown with the growth of the civilisation she inspired, and are dear to this age. She is a voluntary association. Her members are won to her by the evidence of truth and the power of grace, and they are held Father by the same means." Harney, who belongs to the same Order as Father Conway, and has worked with him for many years, would subscribe to every word of that. •
: Tolerance, Annandale thanks sincere my Please accept replying in courtesy for your concerning the to my quotation the Rev. r eported remarks of sayU.S.A., of Harney, Father Rome of Church the that ing if w ould put heretics to death do to enough strong she were You may remind me that you so, and that this would accord stand as one of the mouthpieces with Catholic teaching. of the Church. if I pointed out that the report. That is true only in so far as incertainly was inaccurate,not I make sure of the official attiadequate; and that, in any case, Is My Question Orthodox? the opinion as reported was not in accordance with the teachings And I If Father Harney's statements do of the Catholic Church. man normal every not reflect the teachings of the gave what A practical way of expressproof sufficient as regard ould w Church, why was he not coring goodwill to your Cathorected by his Superiors? of my verdict. lic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all Your comment certainly indicatFirstly, it is possible that the your requirements. ed your own personal spirit of reports you send me do not brief goodwill and tolerance towards adequate presentation of an give those who differ from you in Secondly, if did say. he what on Church Catholic tude of the religious beliefs. Would the Church Persecute? nor I have you neither do, they given subjects, and faithfully preThen it rightly conveyed an was not he that Harney's Father that evidence suggest any ou Y sent the Catholic position. idea of my real disposition, greatstatements do not reflect nor corrected by his superiors. Your • ly misunderstood as they may be Are Priests Infallible? the report concerns statements allegexpress a dequately by some of my listeners. Church's mind on this import- ed to have been made 37 years But, unfortunately, it did not, to If you say that you are not givago, i.e., in 1901, by a priest in ant matter. belief. particular own your ing and if mind that, the my mind, reflect I am prepared to say America. I can scarcely be exbut the teaching of the Catho- the report adequately reports pected to know after such a lapse spirit of your Church. lic Church, was not Father what Father Flarney said, then of time, and from such a disIt reflected the express teachHarney a mouthpiece of the Father Harney so badly express- tance, whether he was corrected ing of the official Catechism Church—a Church, by. the ed himself that he did not suc- or not. But, thirdly, I can offer same drilled into every Catholic child which claims infallibility ceed in manifesting even his you this consideration. You preway, There Catholics are taught that for her teachings? I fer to believe that a report about own mind on the subject. they are obliged to love their neighbours, not only their fellow The Catholic Church is infal- mentioned to you before that he Fattier Hartley is in accordance Catholics, but all who differ from lible as a general guide to salva- joined the Paulist Fathers in New with the mind of the Catholic them in religion, and even their tion, and in such specific matters York in order to devote himself Church because it seems to disv ery enemies. as those in which she has given a to work on behalf of non-Catho- credit that Church and refuse to solemn definition of doctrine. In- lics whose interests he had ever believe that my own statements, A Tribute to "Some" Priests. really fallibility is not exercised in par- at heart. Now one of his fellow of which you approve, To teaching. Conway, Catholic definition Father reflect priests. no where Paulist points ticular I am, of course, happy and deask you the position, parcalled your book t the a in suppor And published has given. been has lighted to find that you personally do not hold such an ticular point we are discussing "Question Box," giving hi§ ans- why he was not corrected by suanti-Christian spirit towards no infallible decision has been wers to questions during missions periors if he wrongly stated the In that book Catholic position, though you de, those of us who are Protes- given. The subject is not of suf- to non-Catholics. it. he says. "Non-Catholics who be- not know that he was not corficient importance to warrant tants. the But now apply your ces circumstan lieve that the Church would re- rected. Then you are happy that in this Under such If my_ _expresshe if the myself. to-day to of inquisition spirit test the vive the and mind matter I reflect the genuinely Cafor in had the power forget that the ma- sions of charity and tolerance in sought be must rch Chu tholic spirit. the writings of the jority of modern theologians limit the name of the Church were a I fully believe that there are num- the Gospels, teachings of the the coercive power of the Church wrong statement about The Cathe Fathers ,and erous other priests of Rome majority of Catholic theologians. to merely moral restraint." Let tholic attitude, why was not I who have the same kindly in corrected by my superiors? My even Secondly, though the infallibil- me interject here that Christian spirit towards nonput was man no involved reply was given publicly over the Inquisition not the ity of the Church is Catholics. in this matter, even if it were, to death or even tortured solely air, and was printed in nearly all Every ordinarily good the Catholic papers in Australia riest such infallibility would not ex- on the grounds of religious bew ould have Yet not a the -bv or is and New Zealana However that lief. such a spirit. I) The tend either to Father Harney, Very Faiher Harney Nvhom you myself, or any other ordinary way. Father Conway continues: single Catholic Bishop, nor any quote \vas the kindest and gen- priests. It is quite possible rot "Were the Church in absolute other authority questioned my tlest of men who joined the Where you do not explanation. Pullist Fathers in New York so that know that Father Harney was not he could corrected, if his utterances were spiritual devote his life to the rightly reported, you do know welfare of ics non-Cathol rather Have you investigated our Home Building than to those who were now that I certainly was not coralready Plan? If you own a block you may have a rected. And if that aspect of the members of the Catholic home erected without deposit, to be modern Ch.urcill• Whatever he had in case does carry any weight with mind paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will you, I hope you will give me the Concerning the forcible resupply the land and the home complete from pression of heretics, for him it Moreover, I am benefit of it. Modern Brick Homes paid deposit. £50 w"Ill be 1 publicly from preach to prepared but an academic ques, tion No right off in 15 years under our plan. Cathedral, last St. Mary's of he would have been the pUlpit the Call Plans and Specifications Free. fees. i1 the that the now, publicly it say I as to reduce such and chat the matter over—no obligation inPrinciples to Catholic Church- does not claim But, of courserfT'ilito. practice. cnrred whatever. the right to put non-Catholics to correctly reaintain that if he was for heretical doctrines; and death ported, then even on the academic that she would not dream of doquestion he was .istaken. HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. ing so, even were she strong MY real enough to act in such a way. And motive was to satisfy 08 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. Myself as to would preach that in the preI your own personal a ttitude on the subject; not of the Apostolic Delegate, sence that I am at all mistaken as to the Archbishop of Sydney, a jury Your of theologians, and a gathering of Church's attitude. INIPAPW. .W. MINPAPNWKIVINOSIVIWWNWPOW•I
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the most orthodox of our Catholic laity. For I know quite well that my doctrine would tre iri full accordance with the mind and spirit of the Catholic Church. .11 you want further assurance, cut out the printed report of these replies, and submit them to either the Apostolic Delegate or the Archbishop of Sydney, asking for an official verdict. More than this I cannot do to alter your convictions.
The Word "Protestant" Life in Darkness, Sydney: According to a ceport on the "Herald" of February 28, the Rev. T. C .Hammond, of Moore Theological College, said that the word "Protestant" occurred in the Latin Vulgate translation of the Bible.
against evil practices amongst the Jews. "That illustrated very forcibly," he added, "that the word protestant meant a witness on behalf of something or somebody, and did not necessarily, imply negation, except in so far as every affirmative involved a negative." All that is trtke, in the particular context cited by Mr. Hammond from the Testament. But it has no real bearing on the meaning of "Protestant" as applied to the Reformation.
titer to secure the political independence of tReir States. Naturally, in turn. they support Lutheranism as a great force am-. ongst their people in the breakingpf old ties, and they commenced the suppression of Catholic woi-ship in their domains much as Hitler has tried to suppress thr Catholic Church in Germany to-
oia
Historic Religious Sense.
"The historic religious meaning," he proceeded, "was derived from the celebrated 'Protest' read by the German Princes at the Diet of Spires." That is quite right. Here, of That is correct, but it would be course, we approach the real proa dreadful anachronism to con- blem. It is the historic meaning nect a word used in a 4th. cen- of the word according to the tury translation of the Old Testa- events and period when it arose ment with a Protestantism which that really counts, not possible arose only in the 16th. century. meanings in more remote ages. Nobody could say that St. Jerome The German Princes said, "We had the Protestant reformation protest and declare herewith in mind when he translated the . . . that we neither consent nor Old Testament into Latin so adhere in any manner whatsomany centuries earlier. ever to the proposed Decree in -Germany's present leader is but apMr. Hammond said that the anything that is contrary to plying principles urged by the Lutheran Princes at the Diet of Spires. occurred sentence God, to His Holy Word, to our "Quos protestantes illi audire noleright conscience, and to the sal- day, and will try to do so in Ausbant," meaning "whom when vation of our souls." tria. Now the Decree of the they protested they would not So spoke the German Princes. Diet of Spires granted religious hear." But what did the Decree demand? liberty to such as had already That is truefi It refers to the These Princes had taken advant- embraced Lutheranism in the prophets sent by God to protest age of the religious revolt of Lu- States of these Lutheran Princes, but demanded toleration to Catholics dwelling within their boundaries. The Lutheran Princes protested that they would not grant toleration to Catholics, and said that the religion of their people must be the same as that ot their Princes. aCuius regio. illius (E. T. RUSSELL) ( W. H. HALLIDAY). religio." said these German Princes. "Whoever is the ruler, his must be the religion." Even in persecuting Protestants as well as Catholics to-day in Germany, the present German leader, Hitler, is hut applying principles urged by M ANUFACTURERS OF the German leaders at the Diet of Spires, demanding that people conform to the State even in religious matters. Town and Country Clients: Obson "It was a plea," said Mr. Hamtain Price and List of Stock Sizes mond, "for liberty for those of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for who received the Word of CEILINGS & WALLS. God." It was a plea that the right of A DDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. t he German Princes to impose 'Phones: B6624. B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS whatever religion they might ). please upon their subjects. And their protest was against any obligation to tolerate Catholics. The w ord "Protestant" therefore, according to its historic religious meaning, was born of a denial of freedom of conscience. If, however, it is impossible to accept Mr. Haminond's interpretation of the original sense of the word " Protestant," with the rest of his r emarks, one must almost entirely agree.
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"Many who agreed about the Catholicity and Apostolicity of the Church of England, and who would accept, at least in a (1934) limited sense, the title 'Reformed,' were disposed to dispute the title 'Protestant' as a proper designation of the Church of England. But history was certainly against them." No one with an impartial outAND look on history coula agree that the Church of England is Catholic and Apostolic. nut Mr. HamChurch Windows mond is certainly right in maintaining that it is historically SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
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Protestant. Firstly, by Fier Act of Uniformity in religion by the persecution of both lies and Nonconformist Catho, s, Eliza, beth acted on the princi.ples oftht German Protestanf-PririCes._Aiso she repudiated Apostolic jurisdic, tion and Catholic doctrine, silt undoubtedly intended the Church of England to 1,e Protestant, "The term (Protestant) ly used by Parker, was free. Pilkington, Grindal and others, in the timt of Elizabeth. Laud that in his prayer professed book was nothing contrary there to tht 'Protestant religion.' " I agree with Mr. But, of course, this Ilammond. excludes his own claims to have the Church el England regarded as still also Ca. thottc. "The Lower Houses of Convoca, don in _1689 congratulated King thiit 'the interest the of Protestant religion in all tilt other Protestant Churches which is dear to us will be better secur, ed.' " That excludes the effort to dis. sociate the ClItirch of England from other fu:ins of Protestant. iii hy a pretc!ice at Catholicism " There was a sense of solidarity with all those who adopted a firm belief in which the doc. trines of jurisdiction by faith and the supremacy of the Holy Scriptures were asserted again. St the views that a deposit of Godliness id the soul through the Sacraments formed the ground of salvation, and that the traditions of the Church should be given a place of authority equal to that of Holy Writ." In other words, the Church of England was at one with all who adopted Protestant religious teaching as opposed to Catholic t eaching, though Mr. Hammond isnot ouite at home when it comes to stating the Catholic position. Anglicanism and Anglican * * the Crown. "In England because of the later demand that no man should be crowned as supreme governor of the Church until he had declared that he was a Protestant, the word acquired a narrower meaning, and was frequently, contrasted even with 'Puritan. It meant, in popular judgment, a man who c onformed to the Anglican type of religious belief and worship." atN..aiss a roundabout way °t I:oihu: leadn saying what I have already point. urchanodf Enthg-e Protestan C t, Astile King was its supreme governor, It was but logical to insist that he should declare himself to be a Act Protestant. Then, when the Ath of Oath ot Uniformity and the that Supremacy demanded to sthuebireeclti sg o tohf King cponform e the es‘ aenref King, even Nonconf or n-iirsotts Pro. charged with not tieing true otestant r P word 1tiecs”t an an t sd, and the with "Cell(' was contrasted both The real „ "Puritan. d Protestants were regar ed, as Mr I w-I,c Hammond says. as those conformed to -the Church of land.
& Yeates Yeates .A.O.A. W OPTOMETRISTS STRESS 37 BARRACK
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
FIVE
THE RECORD
psychology of thePsychoanalyst Essentially Humorous Nature of Freudianism
rest there. You may force your (By Morgan Dunne, B.A , in "The Catholic Fireside.") like, with all fitimpulses from your conscious SHOULD a ting modesty, to announce political theorists. tics or constructive thought most by mind, but in the unconscious ed utmost imAnd it is here that we find the they will continue to work and It is Communist. or discovery of the Fascist portance to psychoanalysis. choked down by most of our explanation of the late discovery they will find unconscious exa new o f this sentiment. For of all the pression. I have discovered . More, inhibition widespread solemn prophets of our day, who Compensations. and discovered a whole new psychothe than solemn are more have been with the sentihas it So I fundamental human sentianalysts?' These scientists who ment of comedy. Fascists and and dehave so seriously devoted their Communists and mere politicians. ment, and in all respects it the ntly triumpha monstrates efforts to pointing out to man- business men and artists and thesis. Freud's Dr. of kind the danger of inhibitions philosophers have thrust it from truth has hitherto lysis Psychoana have, by their very seriousness, their conscious minds. And Fasr restricted by the created fearsome inhibitions in cists and Communists and mere k' been somewhat but virtually are there that And thus it is that politicians, business men and arthemselves. fact sentiments tal fundamen recognition tists and philosophers are all unescaped has thillg the hree t of which all by the men whose main interest consciously funny, most of tsem • from the repres§ion They very funny. It is a pity that in misfortunes could flow. There is it was to recognise it. preservation, self of sees general they cannot see the essentiment man a than more no it saw the food a pair of spectacles he is wear- sential humour in each other. w hich makes a man pursue There And yet, like a pair of But, of course, if they could, they ing. and run away from danger. sex, of t sentimen the course, it has conditioned themselves would become less cles, of specta is, DR. SIGMUND FREUD, hr many pyschoanalysts there is founder of the school of psychoanalysis. their vision of everything that funny, which would also be a There He was recently in the news as the they did see. The irony is pity. A world with less solemnpractically nothing else. is the sentiment of self regard, a subject of Nazi persecution—owing to striking, and yet it is entirely ity would have a keener sense oi his Jewish extraction. Quis custodiet ipsos humour, but it would have less very useful sentiment which can natural. be tion manipula judicious Who sball psycho- to laugh at. by es custod sculpmade to cover almost anything modernist writers, artists, Freud? A t all events, we see in the the ex- analyse and should on no account he in- tors and musicians. All of this sentiment a comhappen:ttidv , This then is what has terfered with. But these up till ponents of new philosophies, new n of the accuracy illustratio plete comedy of t sentimen The ed. now have been all. and the ulti- economic doctrines, new relyThe theories alysis._ And of psychoan d. recognise been never has mate aim of all psyel mialysts, gions, new aesthetics seem conupheld. It entirely f o are Freud vet it has been almost universal which is, of course, gi‘ ,,,‘..; labels vinced that solemnity is essential condit necessary liat a n expressio denied Dullness is ly thwarted, to states of mind, has to this ex- to their attitude. the be should truth their unconof tion the into down driven and tent been thwarted and ce.nfined. established as a sine qua non of of nature s humorou iially • • 'scious. But, as all good FreudMine. iz it therefore to t;.pen new sinceoity, a first principle of ,tic• not does ians know, the matter horizons, to bestow on this cessful business, practical poligift priceless youthful science the of a new label. 59 Sentiment of Comedy. It is,I submit, a perfectly good one. The sentiment ot comedy is fundamental. It is as strong ‘i ACQUINOT ZONE" is a tee of seven men, with Father administers in the savage as in the civilised new borough in Shanghai Jacquinot as mayor, These borough. man, it is seen in early infancy created through the ef- the affairs of the takhave workers tireless seven and in advanced age. it is quite forts of•the French Jesuit, Father supply, water the of charge en t It as widespread as the sentimen Robert Jacquinot de Besange. of self-preservation, or sex, or is in the native city of Nantao, lighting and policing of a "city. self -regard, it is true that it the south side of Shanghai, and almost as populous as Adelaide Many of the peovaries greatly with the individual, for a quarter of a million people or Brisbane. hut so do they; and (Nen- man it has been a blessed haven of re- ple are homeless and destitute, has at least some of it. ..-A.nd, as fuge. and Father Jacquinot's commitwe shall see, they suffer as a retee is trying to feed and clothe were Eight thousand sult. The reason why the senthem. During the terrific fighting in its and temple the into ed timent has never previously been crowd Father Jacquinot, who on found are discovered I shall deal with later Shanghai, Bodies intervened during precincts. cholera It is very interesting and quite had likewise (lay: every streets the the 1932 hostilities, obtained the adequate. dysentry menace the hudconsent of the Japanese army and Temporary hosBut the orthodox refugees. dled psychoand 14/t0 establish an area opened. been analyst may wish to dispute .the comm One hundred and pitals have genuineness of this sentiment. for refugees. Shanghai admires the Jacquiof .NanHe may say "It is not really uni- fifty thousand residents 100,000 velugees from not Zone and the Christian charand tao versal, because the savage does established and mainnot laugh at what • amuses the the surrounding territory crowd- ity that HERO PRIEST. it. committains a and civilis6! man, nor the civilised ed into the zone, Father Jacquinot .is one-handed—he man at what amuses the savage.' lost the other during a chemical exLL15TJN periment—and was the hero of the Or he may say "It is not really spray Paintin8 Hit by shrapnel, twice 1927 rioting. fundamental because it is not so Lacquer Work stabbed by bayonets, he succeeded in hard to repress as the other senB 5348 Home Decoration saying the Holy Family Nuns and their 1.100 girl students 1500 white, 600 timents." Both these rciticisms Wall*PdPer Decoratton Chinese). For this he was decorated - arid are false. It is true that the Repair Work. with the Croix de Guerre by France. savage and the civilised man do . PERTH. is also a Commander of the Golden NORTH He STREET. 10 CAMELIA not laugh at . the same things. Ear of Corn, bestowed by the Chinese Neither do they eat the same Government for his devotion in the thin—, area since his arrival at Zi-ka-wei in gs or fear the Saine dangers. 1ru,u or hold the 1913. He has now been made a Chesame ideas of feininof the Legion of Honour. valier l.ne attractiveness, or take pride in the same types of achievement. CATERER In each of these respects they I MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, r . have Australian Monthly Service some tastes in common and I STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS 1 In others differ. Corner Hay and Miligan Streets. So it is with i TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, ----: ( Upstairs). ALSO THIRD CLASS. .c°Ined.Y. The second criticism ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. I is quite simply untrue. The S: NEXT SAILING Private • B4940 im'Phone B3491. i Pulse to laugh at something . LO" sails Fremantle, 19th. May. "ROMO M.V. funny is if • I anything harder to re- I M.V. "REMO" sails Fremantle, 16th. June. .-Press than any other. It M.V. "ASCA" sails Fremantle, July 23rd must N Buckland Hill he conceded that the sentimen t of i M.V. "VIMINALE" sails Fremantle, 16th. August. . _-c°rIledy is as strong and as imTourist Fares—Single, from f52 '10 -: Third-Class, from . i i M AKE US YOUR BUTCHER. portant as any known to psycho£37/10/- (Australian currency). THE QUALITY HOUSE l i analysis, ( F. COOMBS, Proprietor), to— apply Particulars and rther Fares Fu For 11 1 Universally Repressed. We Serve to Satisfy. And this Try Our Sausages—You'll Like sentiment is betng Them. thwarted and repressed throughHIGHWAY, STIRLING 29 out the (L2362). PERTH (Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE world in a manner truly • 'Phone: F3016. alarming. It is sternly repressu ■ • aa ■ ■ ■ ■ iaaaa ■ itnuartniariniilitu ■ ■ • a SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
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THE RECORD
Saturday, April 23,
1938,
Body of Slain Missioner may go to America
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A fter a serious operation in a Quebec hospital, Father Joseph Etienne Guinard, 0.M.I., a 78veteran missionary year-old among the Indians of the Fai North, is going back to his work. His strong physique had brought Hardships a speedy recovery. of winter travel in the ice fields mean nothing to him.
The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc,), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds, bedding, or discarded pieces of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of Please ring U1075 needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.
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Plan to Bury First Maryknoll S Martyr in Home Town Father Gerard A. Donovan, MM., who was murdered by bandits near Fushun, China„ was the first member of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America -to have suffered violent death. For this reason, the question of bringing his body back to America for burial at Maryknoll is being considered. A report from Mgr. Raymond A. Lane, Superior of the Maryknoll Fathers in Manchukuo,
- ---TRINITY SUNDAY. the 1c.2,. fTTt.phrioeni7teyeth June oSrnu odu ngd 1oyu, funds To chceasilaoint yo appeal for for willbeth this year have ample of the taxpayers appeal and notice are urged to contribute generously they tn‘var(b theT e fund. of hy
?the fund is to finance the executive work and publicity lives. sary to place the case Ask For Justice" before the "Catholics people of State. Last year the proceeds of thithes appeal on Trinity Sunday enabled a series .of eighteen weekly talks "A Claim For Justice to be entitled from four West Australian broadcast stations. Similar broadcasts were made in State and some progress has been e'$ery towards the achievement of themade ob. jects of the C.T.P.A.
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the Church of Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, covering the traditional site of the tomb of Christ, was closed by the British au- • thorities before the Easter ceremonies following experts'
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DonoFather that states van's body was found by thq Tung Hua military authorities and identified by Father T. Quirk, M.M., of Portsmouth, N.H. The bandits had apparently strangled him. News of the tragic death appears to have been an xtraordinary answer to prayer. Father Joseph Donovan, brother of the slain *est, began a novena to the Blessed Virgin, nine days before the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, asking her, under that title, to give him some definite news of his brother. The special intercession of Father Price, co-founder of Marvknoll, who has a great devotion to Our A Lady of Lourdes, was asked. cable announcing the finding of the body arrived at Maryknoll in the early mprning of February 11, the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes.
W. L. CARTER, Manager.
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26 Native Bishops and 487 Vicariates. The Catholic Church to-day is divided into 1,194 dioceses, 487 apostolic vicariates and prefectures, and 14 patriarchates, states the "Annuario Pontificio" issued in Rome. Since Pius XI. was elected Pope. the apostolic prefectures and vicariates have increased by 218. There was not a single "native" Bishop when His Holiness was chosen in 1922; to-day there are 62 in charge of territories under the control of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. The Holy See has representatives with 59 nations. In 36 cases there are diplomatic envoys and in the other 22 Papal missions. The Diplomatic Corps to the Hoy See comprises 37 representatives of different states. IN "THE RECORD."
What Do Catholics Claim? That the priioary education ,f all the children of Australia, proyiled it complies with t:-,, standards required by the State in secular subjects, should be a charge upcii public revenue. In justice. the co.-;t per child 'spent on children attending the State solool, should be allotted to the education of those also who attend other schools. The Catholic Church asks no subsidy from the Goverrment. All that the Catholic Church does is to tell Catho• Ito parents that they have an obii,?a. tion before God and in conscierce, to see that their children receive a thor. oughly Christian education. C1Prgy men of other denominations +bevel yes admit that this cannot be obta:ne('. la the State schools- Catholic parents comply with the obligations prt he.' fore them by their Church, sen-1 ther children to religious schools, and asli the State for the use of the taxes tiTI Austra• pay towards the education of lian children. Catholics Pay Double. the Why should we have to pay own.ch; our of education cost of the contibute dren and at thc same time thote our quota in taxes to pay for children who attend the State s7licols con. Any reasonable person would not PvIt' Catholic that sider it just oany There h wah7rn rldcaptahyolidouble. oou cicoufb should p e alm thii oil burden. double payment is a great this in Should they be singled out for equitable treatment? What Can You Do? 07 non' Whether you be Catholic remedy this Catholic, you can help to lic svho state of injustice. Every Catho osition p is capable of appreciating the if rt to must give his or her utmost sul3 The Claim For justice." inernbersIliP (1) Fill in a C.T.P.A. 110 year, so card, if -- you did not do parish and hand it in to your painPful (2) Read Father Rumble's Justice," willc,l, 'Catholics ask for Catholio Tr'Alw s hould be on sale at the By 'ttiT,e. door. S ociety at your church leall t ing this pamphlet, you will arguments for the claim, and the ans. wers to any objections. Study the leaflet. "A Claim .!11"a t,D. tice," which will he distribut6 church door on or about Trin0 sin' . day. of sending hef (3) The printing and to.geotn, c membership cards and leaflets, with administrative work, entail- i the siderahle expense. although mad 6` work is done voluntarily. contributing gere. Do your part by on Trirlt` erouslY to the collection Sunday!
SEVEN
THE RECORD
April 23, 1938. 0„+,,rdav, —
State Tennis Champion Weds Former Queen of St.Marys Married Well-Known C.T.A. Player
Nuptial Mass at Cathedral
\Vest. They intend to make thelr known members of the CaTwo well Association were marrioi home in Sydney-street, Leefuture tholic Tennis derville. Monday, with Nuptial Mass, on Easter Church, Leederville. They Mary's at St. The bride, who has retired from Mary O'Mahony— triple State are Misschampion and a member of St. championship tennis, was educated at tennis St. Mary's, Leederville, and Victoria Tennis Club, Leederville, and Mary's Joachirn'g Square Ladies' College. She still iolds St. of Prindiville, Mr. Bert the State Women's Singles. the State's Park. Very Rev. Father Club, \Victoria Women Doubles (with Miss Myrtle officiated, and the bridesmaid oloney M O'Mahony, sister I-Frbert). and the State's Mixed Dou Kathleen Miss was bles (with Mr. C. Stevens. from the and the best man was Mr, of the bride, This Xmas Tournament last year the oi brother Prindiville, Thomas these chamto hold her time second given was bride The bridegroom. father, and a large numpionships. She has represented the a way by her enthusiasts attended A Catholic Tennis Association on two ber of tennis held later at the 'Blue ' occasions in the Eastern States, and was eception r has been a tower of strength to the happy couple left later R oom," and the C.T.A. Souththe of tour a for day the on in
Peruvian President Honours Franciscan Martyrs The third centenary of two seventeenth centeury Franciscan martyrs, Rev. Jerome Jimenez and Christopher Larios. who slain by the wild tribes of Indians in what is to-day the Vicariate Apostolic of Ucayali. w as recently celebrated in Peru. An official representative was sent by the President of the Republic and the Government open-
key. w ere
JOSEPH EDWARDS F BAS
SECRETARY Land, Estate & General Commission Agent A geut for Mortgages Absentees and Investors Arranged. Rents and Interest Collected. Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY For Typing andEDWARDY" West Australian Duplicatini Chambers ( Firt S t. George's Terra... ( Next to Palace Hotel) T el 117804
ed two schools, one at San Ramon and the other at La Merced. as a tribute of respect to the memory of the two martyrs, who in days gone by laid the foundations of civilisation in this part
of the country.
Born in Lima in 1605, Father Jimenez, after joining the • Franciscans, was for some time engaged in teaching. Then the ideal of winning over to Christianity- the Indians of the vast Chunchumayo district in the interior of Peru took possession of him. Thanks to his efforts the formerly deserted districts of Mayo, —Huancambamba, Oxa pampa, Paucartambo, and Chan b.) chamayo were intersected roads and covered with villages He was martyrand churches. ed by the Indian's while journeying up the River Perene on DeA few days cember 8, 1637. later. Father Larios. a native of Ica, who was engaged in similar work, was also slain by the Indians.
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They also wore net from the hips. On Easter Saturday the marriage veils and coronets of Talisman roses, second Cissie, took place between and also carried bouquets of the samc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D'Arcy, of roses. Railway-parade, Mt. Lawley, and AusGerald Mr. The best man was tin, son of Mrs. Tannock, of Melbourne, and of the late Mr. Tannock. Clark, and the groomsman Mr. Ronald The ceremony, which W3F The ceremony took place at 9 a.m. in Hubble. fully choral, was performed by Rev. Nuptial St. Mary's Cathedral. with Father Wallace, of Highgate, assisted Mass. by Very Rev, Dr. Kennedy, Adm., at The bride wore a trained gown of Mrs. L. Mooney sang the Cathedral. ivory embossed satin, cut on Grecian t wo soros. lines, with a corsage spray of orange A fterwards a large reception :vac blossom held by a cluster of pearls. Her Clue. Karrakatta the at held raw-cut tulle veil, worn over her face as she entered the Cathedral, was held Mrs. D'Arcy wore a frock of golrl in place by a halo of orange blossom, threaded brown sheer, with brown ye and she carried a bouquet of tuber- lour halo hat, and carried a bouquet of autumn-tinted flowers. roses. She was assisted in receiving the Her two small sisters. Ronnie and Carmel, were flower girls, frocked in guests by Mrs. L. Mooney. who chose a floral frock in autumn tonings, and white spotted silk net over taffeta, cut carried a bouquet of gold roses. on Empire lines. On their heads they Later Mr. and Mrs- Tannock left by wore net veils held by coronets of car for their honeymoon. the bride Talisman roses, and they carried bou travelling in a frock of brown ring They quets of the same flowers. velvet with gold accessories and fo7; p:eceded the bride up the aisle. furs. Two other sisters. Nancy and Nellie. On their return they will make their wore ivory moire satin-backed taffeta., with puff sleeves and skirts flaring home in Mount Lawley.
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EIGHT
THE RECORD
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Bobby Breen, the popular boy singer, makes another appearance in "Make a Wish," which will screen at the Ambassadors Gardens on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 23, 25 and 26. In "Make a Wish," Bobby Breen is presented as a young fatherless boy who is responsible for instigating a romance between his mother and a successful composer. When he is on holidays at a summer camp he becomes friendly with the composer, who is seeking in spiration for a new operetta. Later, meeting the boy's mother. who has been forced to leave the operatic stage, the composer is immediately impressed In several scenes throughout the film Bobby Breen's voice is heard to advantage. Basil Rathbone is well cast as the composer, while Marion Claire, a new corner from American radio, is cast as Bobby 13reen's mother. In the other attraction, "Charlie Chan at the Olympics," Warner Oland again plays the role of Charlie Chan with the Oriental polish he usually imparts to the role. The programme is completed with a Popeye cartoon, ' Never Kick a Woman," and the overseas editions of the Paramount and Metro Newsreels. •
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It may be admitted in any case that nothing could be conceived more purposeless or irrational than the vagaries of the poltergeist. None the less, it seems impossible to reject the evidence which for so many centuries and in every country of the world attests the sporadic occurrence of such phenomena. To attribute them all to diabolic agency is difficult, if only because we credit the enemy of mankind with a higher level of intelligence than that which seems to prompt these outbreaks. One is led to wonder whether there may not, after all, be found in God's creation a race of gnomes or eleinentals endowed with some sucn rudimentary- intelligence as we meet with in the higher animals, but, like them, lacking immortal souls. Experience has shown that the exorcism and comminatory rites of the Church are not always, or indeed generquently- they also know the kind ally, effective in putting an end to poltergeist disturbances, though they sometimes produce a temporary mitigation. On the other hand, I have come across a few cases in which a special novena or the saying of Mass seems definitely to have got rid of the nuisance.
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(Continued from Page 9.) I FOR QUALITY MEATS tam Another peculiarity is the wavy SMALLGOODS path, quite irreconcilable with gravitional laws, which these projectiles often seem to follow. They turn corners, swerve in and out, and behave, in fact, like a bird which is free to pick its own way. Not less surprising is the assertion repeated by many credible witnesses, that the stones YOUANMI. and other missiles are for the Our Latest Refrigeration Asurea most part invisible at the beginCleanliness. ning of their flight. They do not come into view .unfil they are just a few feet off. They enter closed rooms and seem to drop from the ceiling or to penetrate doors and windows without leav• Y 411....4.....”....1 ing a trace of their passage.. i 7 Spiritualists would probably urge i MEEKATHARRA MOTOR GAR.: that they are first de-materialised : AGE AND SERVICE STATION, and only re-materialised in the 1 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS. process of flight. From this I transformation it is said to result I TYRES — PETROL — OILS. J. E. CLARK. that they are sometimes very hot, a feature noticed in medieval and other early cases by observers who therein found proof of their infernal origin. Unfortunately the witnesses at Thornton Heath the other day do not report upon the temperature of the THE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT china dog which came through LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, the cupboard door.
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1938,
Youanmi
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
POLTERGEISTS . . . AND THEIR WAYS (By Herbert Thurston, S.J.) received with great caution. But there is nothing in the account just summarised which might not be duplicated a score of times over from sources which are open to no suspicion, and in some cases from evidence .given by witnesses of good standing who were testifying under oath in a of justice. In the famous court abroad is The Poltergeist case, which was tried Cideville At any rate, Dr. Nanagain. before a J uge de Paix at Yerville Officer Research dor Fodor, the Inferieure), (Seine in the middle f the newly -constituted "Inter- of the last century, we have full ational Institute for Psychical reports of the depositions of the R esearch," seems to have been witnesses. A dozen or more sufficiently impressed by what he people of respectability deposed has heard of the experience of that they had clearly seen the Bethnal at the Davis family over spontaneous movements of intime some spend Green to animate objects when no one was the investigation of the alleged standing near them, and in disturbances. One gathers that he conditions which excluded all promises interesting disclosures imposture. For of possibility at a future date. Meanwhile anfarmer, other case is reported from example, M. Cheval, a ‘vho Cideacted "Maire" as of repreTwo Heath. Thornton describes how the ville, saw he sentatives of the "Sunday Pichearth shovel leave and tongs the torial," whose names are given, declare that at the urgent request and travel to the middle of the of the occupants they visited a room. They were replaced, but house in that neighbourhood on at once flew out again. "My on Saturday last. They allege that eyes," he said, "were fixed when the door was opened to ad- them to see how they were movmit them, they saw an egg sail- ed, but I could detect nothing." ing hrough the air in their direc- So again M. Leroux. the Cure tion. It struck the ground and of a neighbouring village, swore the smashed. A little later one of that he saw a hammer in shelf same house "leave the them, Mr. Crane, sitting in the front parlour alone, observed an- where it lay. and drop into the other egg fly through the open middle of the room without makdoorway and land on the side- ing more noise than if a hand board. Apparently the only peo- had gently laid it down." Mme. ple then in the house besides the de Saint-Victor, the owner of a two reporters were the father, chateau in the neizhbourhood, mother and son (aged seventeen) stated: "Yesterday I saw a canbelonging to the family, with a dlestick leave the chimney-piece lodger who is a cripple. For any- in the kitchen and hit my femme thing the observers could see, the de chambre in the back, while a eggs might apparently have been key, lying on the table, flew off thrown by the hand of someone and struck the child's ear." Her of the party; but other pheno- son, aged twenty-three, deposed mena, supposing the report to be among many other things. that trustworthy, were more convinc- one of the children's desks came ing. A cup and saucer smash- towards him with nothing to push ed in the mother's hand as she it; while a land agent. named w as serving tea. The hand was Dufour, similarly testified that a cut so that it had to be bandag- table which had no castors moved ed; ttnd for greater assurance. more than once over a space of the "Sunday Pictorial" presents ten feet or more when nobody us with a photograph of the fam- was standing anywhere in the ily group, the lady's hand being neighbourhood. swathed in a linen wrapping. again the same observers, Messrs. Crane and Thompson, report It might be rejected that these that, "standing in the hall, than more we things happened saw a pink china dog rattle down eighty years ago and that they on to the floor of the scullery. are therefore as untrustworthy as The dog came in some miracul- the portents of Roman history. ous way from a cabinet in the Nevertheless, the allegations are kitchen, the door of which was taken from official court records, shut tight the whole time." Eur- and the witnesses were speaking ther, "while we were still standing in the hall, a sharp-edged tinOpener lifted itself up from a table in the (Lc, scullery and sailed past Crane's head." A little late; a local medium was found and brought to impromptu the house to hold an "As we all asat round seance. at the table in the dusk. Piece of coal weighing several Pounds was suddenly lifted from the grate Wall with and hurled against a far such force that it left a big hole, It missed Thompson's head hy two or three inches."
everyone has Nowadays almost Publicity poltergeists. heard of disalleged was recently given to in centres various turbances at an below reprint we and ngland, E on these interesting commentaryThurston, H. Father by, Rev. writing in the London "Tablet."
n
.371,-?, Aer
*
*
S.uch 'Fitch journalistic reports, in • the writer's main interest Is obviously centred on making a OM story, must, of course, be
of incidents which had then occurred quite recently. Indeed, in citing such cases of old date, w e have certain notable compensations as compared with the evidence for examples. modern Nowadays almost everybody has heard of poltergeists. People know what to expect, and consequently they also know .the kind of phenomena they may safely in,vent to lend plausibility to an otherwise unconvincing tale. But in 1850-1, Spiritualism and its attendant marvels had not yet been imported into turope. Those who reported instances of showers of stones falling, bedOothes being drawn away, the furniture, the ,movement of smashing of china, the spontaneXIIMUNI011111IWIII0M11111W10101111111111113111111111 111:1111111unitiM
REV, FATHER OWEN DUDLEY, of the London Missionary Society, who is conducting a lecture tour throughout Australia and New Zealand. under the direction of the National Secretariat of Catholic Action. •
•
ous breaking out of fires, etc., were clearly persuaded, as their very language often shows, that no one in the world before them had ever had a similar experience. It is in these circumstances that a witness who, for instance, tells us quite positively that a hammer left the shelf on which it was lying and dropped in the middle of the room as gently as if a hand had laid it down, may be trusted to have described what he saw and not to have framed his description in accord with what he expected to see. The Abbe Leroux, giving evidence at Yerville, in 1851, could not know that Professor Lombroso. the criminologist, investigating a poltergeist case at Turin in 1900, would declare that
in the cellar of a wine-shop he w atched bottle after bottle deliberately leave an upper shelf. not falling violently, but as if they were lifted down gently by an invisible hand (come se fossero portale da qualcuno). Similarly I have heard from the lips of a very intelligent European lady —she was a lecturer in Poona College, under the University of Bombay—a description of how she saw in the midst of a poltergeist disturbance a picture hanging high upon the wall descend .quietly until it rested on the ground quite uninjured. The cord was intact; no one else was in the room but a little boy, the probable centre of the disturbance, who was lying asleep in bed. That the lady in question had no previous acquaintance with poltergeists or any such phenomena was made clear to me by circumstances which placed the matter beyond the possibility of doubt. * * But this particular feature of silent movement is a relatively rare characteristic of poltergeist activities. The very word "poltergeist" seems to lay stress upon noise and violence as being most usually associated with such disturbances. Objects are projected with alarming velocity, and often seem directly aimed at sonic human target, but for all that there is hardjv a single wenattested instance of injury resulting to life or limb. More than seven centuries ago, both Giraldus Cambrensis and Bishop William of Auvergne, who of course attributed all such phenomena to diabolic agency, called al-tenon to the fact that mockery and mere annoyance seemed to be the main purpose of these assaults. Consequently the missiles which often fly so swiftly and so menacingly either do no more than graze the victim against whom they are directed, or are mysteriously arrested in the moment of impact and do little or no damage. In a case on which I had the opportunity of questioning a number of eye-witnesses, a maid, aged about seventeen, seemed to be the focus of all the disturbance, lnd she wag repeatedly struck on the head by objects as various as -:oal-scuttle covers, alarm clocks and plum-puddings, all of which seemed to fly al her with hostile intent. I afterwards saw a letter ,she wrote to her mistress, in which she said: "Really and truly I had the terrible feeling that in the end something would have hurt me; I think my head must have been made of wood, nearly; don't you. madam?" It is plain that she had really suffered no damage, and there seem to be many similar cases on record of little children who have been struck by quite big stones without being any the worse for it.
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"Child Royal." D. K. Broster. Among the innumerable novels written about Mary, Queen of Scots, this is probably the only one to deal with her childhood, She was only five years old, that crowned child, when the French galleys bore her out of the Clyde to her upbringing in the court of France, and to her life-long dower of love and disaster. "Child Royal" is in the tradition of Miss Broster's great successes, "The Flight of the lIeron." etc. - * "Catholicism—a Religion of Common Sense." By P. J, Gearon, 0.C.C. In this book no attempt is made to present the whole of Catholic doctrin-e, and every endeavour is made to avoid theological terminology. The main purpose is to deal in some cases very briefly) with the salient features a Catholic doctrine, which will be very useful to Catholics and those outside who are in search of the Light.
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"Chesterton, Belloc, Baring," By RayTranslated by mond las Vergnas. Rev. Father Martindale, S.J. In this book the author shows not only their thought and work, but their characters, surely as richly diverse as it He shows is possible to encounter. the smiling common-sense, the exuberance, the strange bounds into mysticism of Chesterton; he shows the passion for style and clarity of Belloc; he shows Baring's cult of memory, the effect on him of the diplomatic service, But beyond all this, the author shows three temperaments. the optimistic, the pessimistic, the melancholic, combining with astonishing harmony in a work whose essential nature has been better grasped by Raymond las Vergnas than by any writer known to us "Gone With the Wind." Margaret Mitchell. The main theme of this stirring drama of the American Civil War is the story of the beautiful selfish Scarlett O'Hara, who knew every form of fear, frustration and defeat, but always rose up with confidence of coming victory. Though the Civil War and its consequences provide the sombre and magnificent background, it is a not a "war book."
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FREMANTLE On Sunday, loth. tie Branch of the Holy Name S0 -711' arranged arran em r sto sa far d ern a be Communion akfasetietY, enable Spiritual Director, Very Rev Kenny, 0..M.I., on the eve of Father his parture to Ireland. The Commun:4' nst.,Bietelbum \rhveeaei l m I P : s f r oeonc_i 'i:ieemo:t6a-iy a BtreNxa.hifc k ahst a f‘o,ellro;A:leadrgeith 7 hers of the branch attended and re, ceived Holy Communion. The President of the branch (M p r. Critch) presided at the breakfast a' . cl others present included Rev. Brotherr Doody (Principal, C.I3,C., prernantle ) Dr. J. W. Horan, and Mr. E, J. Browne' vice-president and hon. secretary respectively ,of the Holy Name tDixioeceosffianceU rsn:ioNni;ess alrsso. t Fa brarrneclhl, ejxueel nrl.
J.
R. Jolley, K. Kelly, D. James, C. Ilan: sen and J. Sheridan. An apology was received from the hon. secretary, Mr H. NIcFaull, who was unable to be pre: sent owing to illness, A fter the recital of the prayer for His Holiness the Pope. the following toasts were proposed and enthusiastically honoured: "The Archbishop and Clergy," was proposed by Mr. J. Farrell, junr., in his usual capable manner. The toast of "The Holy Name society" was entrusted to Rev. Brother Doody, who complimented the men. hers on their splendid attendance at Holy Communion, and urged them to live up to the ideals of the Society. Responding to this toast, Dr. Horan wished Fremantle every success, and v tated that the State Executive looked on the branch as a very important one. Mr. Browne also spoke in support. The toast of 'Our Guest" was proposed by Mr. F. Townsend, and was supported by Mess,-;. F.. Critch, W. Hoey, J. McLinden. J. Mahony, J. B. The various Farrell and P. C011',V;IV. speakers all made reference to the high esteem in which Father Kenny was held in the community, and he was thanked for his speyial interest in the Holy Name Society as founder of the Fremantle branch and its first Spiritual The speakers regretted his Director. departure from Fremantle, and ex: pressed the wish that he would return to us to carry on the good work he so ably commenced. On rising to resp. nd, Father Kenny was well received by the large nunber present. He thanked the various speakers for what they had said and expressed pleasure at the continued practical interest of the members of the Society, and asked them to con. tinue to give the same assistance and co-operation to his successor when appointed. He would always remember them and asked those present not to forget him in their prayers. In con. elusion, he thanked the ladies who were responsible for providing the breakPast and worked .so hard to make it the great success it turned out to be.
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Catholic Tennis Association COUNTRY
CARNIVAL
All Hallow's Club, Boulder, Wins Archbishop's Club
annual Country The seventh by the Cathoconducted Carnival for affiliated counAssociation lic held during the try clubs was and was a proholidays, Easter Teams from nounced success. and Bunbury Boulder, Kalgoorlie,participated. was It Geraldton unfortunate that clubs extremely Collie, Trayning, f rom Northam,Kellerberrin were Narrogin and year; but not represented this the Easter to this was due chiefly late in the year so being eason s it impossible and members found Perth. to trip the make to Boulder, All Hallows' Club, the annexing in successful was held previously cup, rchbishop's A by St. for three successive years the All Kalgoorlie. Club, Mary's the on played were atches m courts of the Zoological Gardens, South Perth, in perfect weather and scenic surroundings. Country members were high in their praise for the arranging of the matches to be played on the grass courts of the Zoo, and were greatly appreciative to the Carnival Committee for their initiative and organisation. The matches this year were very closely and sportingly contested, and not until the last set was played on Easter Monday morning was the destination of the Archbishop's cup determined. The tennis was of a very . high standard, and easily exceeded the standard displayed in previous carnivals, which speaks well for future carnivals. Boulder, All Hallows' Club, competed this year for the second time, and have speedily won honour by winning the Archbishop's cup from such clubs as Kalgoorlie and Bunbury. St Patrick's Club, Bunburv, to w ere very unfortunate not have won the coveted cup, as they competed in the finals of both the men's and women's divisions, and are to be congratulated for the fine sporting manner in w hich they contested the iluals. St. Mary's Club, Kalgoorlie, won the ladies' shield by a margin of games from Bunbury. St. Francis Xayier's Club, Geraldton, were represented with a ladies' team only, and it was only by reason of unavoidable mishaps that deprived them of the right to compete in the final. The following are the results of the matches:— Men.
N 1, 16 sets 96 games, No. at Boulder o 3 27 games. beat Bunbury No. 1 16 'sets 96 games.beat Kalgoorlie No. 2:23 B oulder No. 1 14 games. sets 93 games. beat Boulder No. 2, 2 sets 55 games. Women. Geraldton 16 sets 96 games, beat Boulder No.' 2. 110 1games. Boulder No 6 sets 96 games, beat Kalgoorlie 8 NO. .2, 30 games. Bunhurv. 1, ssets sets 66gagm ese,sbeat Kalam Ourlie No. Second Round. W B tinbur y , 16 omen. sets 96 games, beat Boulder No. 3, 10 games Geraldto 16 sets 96' games, beat • n• Kal:goorlie, 18 games. Kalgoorlie No. 1. 10 sets 77 games, at Boulder No. 1, 6 sets 71 games. R ESIDENTS OF
WAGIN,
MAKE
V
George F. Cousins Your Baker
ELEVEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, April 23, 1938.
Men, Boulder No. 2, 12 sets 89 games, beat Bunbury No. 2, 4 sets 62 games. Boulder No. 1, 8 sets 76 games, beat Kalgoorlie No. 1, 8 sets 70 games. Bunbury No. 1, 16 sets 96 games, beat Boulder No. 3, 42 games. Third Round. Women. Kalgoorlie No. 2, 14 sets 93 games, beat Boulder No. 2, 2 sets 44 games. Boulder No. 1, 11 sets 35 games, beat Bunbury, 5 sets 70 games. Kalgoorlie No, 1, 10 sets 75 games, beat Geraldton, 6 sets 67 games. Ms& Kalgoorlie No. 1, 16 sets 96 games, beat Kalgoorlie No. 2. 33 games. Boulder No. 1, 9 sets 77 games, beat Bunbury No. 1, 7 sets 71 games. Bunbury No. 2, 13 sets 91 games; Boulder No. 3, 3 sets 63 games. Fourth Round, Women. Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. Boulder No. 2: L. Toole beat Ellery; I. Plant beat Colgan; J. Harvey beat Whyte; I. MilToole and ler beat Daly (forfeit). Plant beat Ellery and Whyte, and Colgan and Daly (forfeit) : Harvey and Miller beat Colgan and Daly (forfeit), and beat Ellery and Whyte. Totals: Kalgoorlie_ No. 1, 16 sets 96 games; Boulder No. 2. 13 games. Boulder No. 1 v. Geraldton: D. Augustine beat N. Heeler', Mrs. Toone neat R. Rhodes; S. O'Neil lost to T. Heelen; M. Carmody lost to R. Cum D. Augustine and O'Neil ningham. beat N. and T. Heelen, and Rhodes and Cunningham; Toone and Carmody lost to Rhodes and Cunningham. and N. and T. Heeler'. Totals: Boulder No. 1, 8 sets 73 games; Geraldton, 8 sets 63 games. Bunbury v Kalgoorlie No. 2: A. Smith tied M. Cahill : M. Rogers beat E. Cahill; E. Clifford beat M. Dawson; Smith D. McKenna beat N. Horan. and Rogers beat M. and F. Cahill, and Dawson and Horan: Clifford and Mc. Kenna beat Dawson and Horan, and M. and E. Cahill. Totals: Bunbury, 14 sets 90 games: Kalgoorlie No. 2, 1 set 25 games. Men. Bunbury No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie No. 1: W. Connell beat F. Wildy; J. Cramen lost to D. Skipworth; J. King beat L. Toole; L. Johnson lost to J. Godfrey. Connell and Cratneri beat Wilds' and Skipworth. and Toole and Godfrey; King and Johnson beat Wildy and Skipworth lost to Toole and Godfrey, Totals: Bunbury No. 1, 8 sets 76 games; Kalgoorlie No. 1. 8 sets 74 games. Boulder No. 2 v. Kalgoorlie No. 2: J. Lowry beat L. Shocker; B. Plasto beat J. Kelly; E. Wright beat P. O'Dea; L. Sharkey beat W. Marmion. Lowry and Plasto beat Shocker and Marmiom; Kelly, and O'Dea and Wright and Sharkey beat O'Dea and Marmion, and Shocker and Kelly. Totals: Boulder No. 2, 14 sets 93 games: Kalgoorlie No. 2, 2 sets 45 games. Boulder No. 1 v. Bunbury No. 2. W. Johns v K. Houston; T. Ardagh beat R. Chadd; J. Pauley beat W. Underwood; T. Toone lost to B. Connell. Johns and Ardagh beat Houston and Chadd, and Underwood and Connell; Pauley and Toone beat Underwood and Connell, and Houston and Chadd. Totals: Boulder No. 1. 14 sets 89 games; Bunbury No 2, '2 sets II games. Final round results will in found 03 Page 22. Annual Dinner.
On Sunday evening, in Broadcasting House, the country members were guests of the Association at the official dinner and (lance of the carnival, where Mr. A. E. Heag-ney presided over the gathering, which totalled almost 200 persons. Altogether quite a gay and colourful scene, and probably the most successful country eleven carnival dinner in the years of its history. The toast list included: "The Hierarchy and Clergy," propos-
ed by Dr. V. Webster, and responded to by Rev. Father Hussey; "The Association" (Mr. J. Lowry, of Boulder; response, Mr. "Country A . E. Heagney) ; Clubs" (Mr. E. de Luca; response Mr. W. Knuckey, of Bunbury; Mr. J. Skipworth, of Kalgoorlie; Mrs. Triat, of Geraldton, and Mr. T. Ardagh, of Boulder). Vocal items were rendered by Miss E. Clarke, of Bunbury, Rev. Father O'Reilly' and Mr. T. Power, and humorous monologues by Miss D. White, of Boulder. At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. J. King, of Bunbury, called upon those present to honour the toast of the "Chairman." Mr. Heagney responded, pointing out the work performed by the Carnival Committee. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed in dancing. Theresian
Club.
Annual Tournament Jean Rinaldi and Leo Graham won the much coveted honours of champion lady and champion gent. respectively. Congratulations, Jean and Leo! Results are as follows: Singles.— Gents.' Championship Final: L. Graham beat T. McMahon, 6-3, 4-6. 6-2. Gents' Handicap Singles.--Final: L. Graham geat A. Molloy, 6-2, 6-3. Singles.— Ladies' Championship Final: J .Rinaldi beat M. Smith, 6-5, 5-6, 6-2. Ladies' Handicap Singles.---Final: J. Rinaldi beat M. Smith, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2. WillLadies' Doubles.---Final: S. cock and R. Hastie beat J. Maher and P. McNamara. 6-3. 6-1. Gents' Handicap Doubles.—Final : L. Graham and W. Moylan beat E. McGillivray and N. Hanley, 5-6, 6-5, 6-1. Mixed Doubles (unfinished): Miss P. McNamara and E. McGillivray beat G, Lewin and Miss E. Brown; Miss V, Mooney and D. McGillivray beat Mrs. McGillivray and A. Power; Miss M. Smith and J. Lynch beat Miss P. McNamara and E. McGillivray. SOUTHERN CROSS ACCOUNTANCY COLLEGE. Sec.:nd Term Reopening T HURSDAY, APRIL 28, 6 p.m. The following Vacancies exist in the Classes for the Second Term:— Vacancies. Intermediate Accounts Fresher .. 5 2 Intermediate Accounts Proving . . Intermediate Accounts Revision 7 10 Intermediate Law .. • . 15 Intermediate Auditing . . 6 Final Accounts Fresher . . 11 .• Final Accounts Revision .. 7 •• •• Final Law . . 10 Final Auditing N.B.---A Bookkeeping Class for BeFee ginners will open on May 1. i:.21101 per term. No Contracts. Principal in attendance every evening after 6 p.m. Fourth Floor, C.M.L. Building.
Queen's Park Masses for April and Following Months. Queen's Park: First and Third Sundays, 7.30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 8 a.m. Armadale: First and third Sundays, 9.30 a.m. ; second and fourth Sundays, 7.45 am; fifth Sundays, 10 a.m. Gosnells: Second and Lourth Sundays, 8 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m. Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 8 a.m. Orange Grove: Fourth Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Francis, of the Nedlands parish, recently returned from a 10-weeks' visit to the Eastern States. Whilst in Melbourne and Sy.dney Mr. Francis combined business with pleasure, and was successful in his negotiations for the marketing of materials manufactured locally by the Carpetol Flooring Co. • Residents of Three Springs and surrounding centres assembled in goodly numbers at the Three Springs Hall recently, to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnhart, who some ten years ago arrived at Three Springs and built the Commercial Hotel. which they recently sold to Mr. J. J. The function was orThorpe. ganised by a special committee appointed at a public meeting, the people of the district haying decided that some appropriate recognition should be shown of Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart's activities for the general welfare of the comDuring the .evening munity. Rey. Father Lynch made a presentation on be-half of the Cht::-ch Committee.
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THE RECORD
Per I nostri amid Itallani Can Amici Italiani, ii ciclo delle solennita' pctsquali e' pur terminato, ma come leggiano nel santo vcmgelo di oggi, Gesu' .s'intratiene ancora con noi e noi Lo dovremmo riconoscere
Saturday, April 23,
1938.
Wagin
che hanno insegnato i profeti I E non fu necessario che tutto questo il Cristo avesse panto? — E, cominciando do Lake Grace. Mose', giu per tutti i Profeti, andava iAs was anticipated the spiegando tutto quanta a Lui riguarannual ca tholic Ball at Lake Grace, which nello spezzare del pare', nella S. dava. took• Ma, orrnai vicini al castello, Gesu' place on the 9th, inst., was a hu Communione. Congratulations to one fece come per continuare ii viaggio : success. II tempo pasquale ci impone allora essi a fargli premure, dicen- all concerned for the nett profit shoand un obbligo speciale d'accostarsi dogli : resta con noi, perche' siamo gia' ed a substantial increase over that woi al vespro, la giornata omai volge al last year, and is a credit to any coot. calla mensa sacra. Questo tramonto. eCost' try centre. che Egli entro' in dovere per un cristicmo per con loro. Qui avvenne che, postisicasa Personal. inMiss Joan Moran, of sieme a rnensa, Egli prese il pane, lo bene, e' un piacere, un'onore. McCabe's Dress, benedi', lo spezzo', e loro lo parse... making Academy, Perth, is In quell'istante si aprirono i loro occhi; the Easter holidays with her sPenclin2 parent's ma Egli alla loro vista spariva... E si at the Wagin Hotel. Mr. William Hunt. of South disserto vicenda : e ii nostro cuore Perth non era esso pieno di un santo ardore is on holiday bent to our E disse : di che state parlando lungo township' quando Egli, lungo ii cammino, c'inwhere he is the guest of Mr. and gis, ii cammino, che siete tanto rattristati? tratteneva nella spiegazione delle Moran. — Rispose uno di loro, a nome Cleofe : Scritture sacre? — E, alzandosi, al meMr. E. S. Luscombe, senr., is e tu sei tanto estraneo a Gerusalemme now desimo istante fecero ritorno a Gerusa- c onvalescing after his da non aver conoscenza di quanto e' recent three lemme, dove trovarono insieme weeks adunof hospital accaduto in questi giorni? — Ed Egli treatment. ati gli undici, e quelli che con loro It is rumoured that our choir rrias. a dimandare : che cosa adunque? — E erano, quali i raccontaro no che Gesu' ter is doing the "Sir Francis cfuelli : si tratta di Gesu. di Nazaret, Drake" era risorto, ed era apparso a Pietro. trick on the profeta, di grande potenza nelle parole metropolitan bowling Essi, per loro parte, riferirono che greens these days. Best of e nelle opere, dinanzi a Dio, e dinanzi luck, Ern., era accaduto in cammino, e come and may you conquer al popolo tutto, che i capi dei sacerdoti the dental Ar e i maggiorenti hanno condannato a avevano riconosciuto Gesu* nello spez- mada upon your return! zare del pane nella Santa Comunione. morte, e fatto crocifiggere. Noi speMr. and Mrs. C. Falconer, who have (Luc. XXIV., 13-35). ravarno da lui la redenzione di Israele; been brightening up things" with the Interessantissimo ii racconto nella paint brush in ed ora, invece, sono gia' passati tre and around the Wagin sua semplicita' e nella sua spontangiorni, dacche' queste case accaddero. Church, presbytery and school, eita'; immensamente di piu' ne' suoi Se non che alcune donne di parte returned for a temporary stay to have particolari e ne' suoi insegnamenti : i their nostra ci hanno grandemente impreshome town of Mt. Barker The news semplici discepoli di GQSLI. aspettasionato : esse, innanzi alla levata del vano adunque do Lui la redenzione is to hand that Katanning will be sole, si recarono al monumento, dove their next sojourn, that centre having d'Israele; e, dopo i tristi avvenimenti non trovarono ii corpo di Gesu'; e torcontracted the painting fever. della condanna della e morte, essi si narono raccontando di aver veduto Mr. Featherstone, of Perth, is finding sentivano sconcertati e disillusi. Era deali angeli, i quali affermarono che the Lake Grace air so embracing that lo stato d'animo comune a tutti i seEgli viveva. Alcuni dei nostri (Pietro he is making a prolonged stay at Eat guaci di Gesu' in quei momenti, corne Giovanni) vi accorsero, e trovcrrono centre with his daughter, Mrs. Les presevi gli Apostoli, e fatta, forse, vuoto ii monumento, come esse avelodevole eccezione per le pie Donne, Tuohy. vano raccontato; ma Gesu' non lo troMrs. C. Murphy md Mrs. M. Pike, le quali non avevano riscosso, presso varono. gli Apostoli stessi, molta fiducia nel of Kukerin, were recently noticed Egli disse loro oh quanta e' scarso racconto dei fatti, di cui erano state, "Dieseling- from Perth after a short ii vostro comprendere, e come il vostro stay in the metropolis. per prime, testimoni, esse che sole mai cuore e' refrattario alla fede per cio' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. non avevano abbandonato il Maestro, nella loro fedelta' e nel loro amore. La clem Cronin, of F;Alock Hills, upon the safe arrival of ragione si e' che la redenzione aspetDorothy May, tata d'Israele era un pa' per tutti la Young Peter's nose iq now quite out of redenzione giudaica, la redenzione joint. • Mass nctzionale, politico-religiosa, non la reTime Table. denzione universale, la salvezza di April 24: 9 a.111 , Dumbleyung; 11 tutti gli uomini. a .m Wagin. E pero' Gesu' incomincio' dallo spieMay 1: 8 a.m., Wagin; 9.30 am. gare ai Discepoli di Emmaus, innanzi Wedgecarrup. tutto le Sacre Scritture, e fini' col manifestarsi loro nello spezzare del Pane, nella Santa Comunione : studio, meditazione, accoglimento della parola BORGIOLI'S ART. di Dio; studio, meditazione, accoglimento di Gesu' nella sua divina dotThe programmes Signor Borgioli, trina : gli e' per questo che i Dis'visiting Italian tenor, has given us asepoli, sulla via di Emmaus, si sentirecall to a certain extent, naturally, vano ii cuore infiammato di amore those which his compatriot and fellow. verso Dio, quando Gesu' risorto, spietenor, Tito Schipa, gave here last year, gava loro le Divine Scritture. in their general complexion; but there E la via che abbicrmo seguita noi, are notable differences, too. _After his sulle linee maestre del Santo Evanopening group in the bel canto style gelo, dietro alle verita' che ii Divin on Tuesday (Donaudy, Mazzaferrata Redentore ci ha insegnate e rivelate, and Handel), Signor Borgioli sang verita' che riscaldano il cuore al fuoco three German Lieder by Richard sacro dell'crmore di Dio, al fuoco, sacro Strauss. Puccini and Massenet prodella vita, come avvenne per i Disexcerpts—"Le vided the operatic cepoli di Emmaus, ascoltanti la Reve." from the latter's "Manon,” and parola di Gesu', che spiegava loro le "Che gelida manilla," from 'La Bco Sucre Scritture, insegnando come fosse heme"; then came two English and a necessario che Egli morisse per noi e Russian song, and a group from. Sa:, do morte risuscitasse. dero, an Italian. Signor Borgiolis Ma, la vita e' attualita', e' pratica, e' fatto; ed ecco che quei Discepoli, i English selections were interesting, as being a departure from the extremely quali non avevano riconosciuto Gesu' feeble material foreign vocalists so quando loro parlava, pur sentendosene trasformati; nello spezzar del pane, often select when they do us the. hon. our to turn to British composition. nella SS. Eucaristia, lo ritrovano e lo riconoscono. E' qui dove Gesu' risorge continuamente in noi, e noi risorgiamo in Lui, perch& e' qui, specialmente, dove Egli si e' fatto nostra vita, affinche' noi viviamo la vita sua, ed
Piccolo Vangelo per la la Domenica dopo la Pasqua I discepoli di Emmaus. Nello stesso giorno della risurrezione, due dei Discepoli si recavano do Gerusalemme al castello di Emmaus, che ne distava circa 12 chilometri, parlando tra loro degli crvvenimenti di quei giorni; e, mentre parlavano cosi', confidandosi le loro pene ed i loro dolori, Gesu" medesimo con essi si accompagno'; ed essi non lo conobbero. . - I ......r4P4M41.1 .4.4.N.I .N.P4M4 , 11.0414 , 0 , 41.04MININ 1 i
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Ii Precetto Pasquale Confessioni. A vvertiamo alla communitet italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. I seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Commuttita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch: Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 16. alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30. alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 23, 1938.
Albany
Leederville Bazaar.
campaign for this year's bazaar The begun. has already be six stalls this year, as will here T follows: (1). • the past, and are as Stall; •(2), Children's Mary of hildren uC Club Hibernian-Tennis Stall; (3), Wattle Stall; (5) ,Mt. HawStall; (4), and (6), North Perth Stall. thorn Stall, First Entertain.ment. pening entertainment of the o he T place in St. Mary's Hall season takes April 26. It will be a Tuesday-, on ouble-barrelled entertainment--a eud dance, both chre tournament and a St. Mary's same time. the at eld h block and comprises whole a lls fi all H hall and the lesser. t wo halls, the large euchre_ party is In the lesser hall the same time conducted, while at the the dance goes on in the large hall. Mrs. Kirlosuod, the veteran of a hundred battles, who is in charge of the Children's Stall, has the honour of leading oil this year and means to set a high standard for the rest of the season, A first prize of £3 is being given for the euchre and a prize of V. for the The euchre will be selected games. conducted every week on Tuesday night. The Weekly Dance, The first weekly dance takes place next Tuesday night. In years gone by the fame of this dance travelled far The promoters this year and wide. are confident of not only reaching the high standard of the past, but even of eclipsing it. Substantial prizes and other special attractions will be an. nounced on the opening night, April ffiith's orchestra is retained 26. Supper will again for this season. be served in the euchre and also In the dancing hall. The ticket, which costs only 1/6 (no tax) will adsnit to either or both halls. The Prize Packet. The orize packet cards are already in circulation. As in the past the prizes are substantial, in fact the best in the State. Be sure you get in in time. The first draw takes place on May 8.
The Late Mrs. Arthur Macknay Former Subiaco Parishioner. The death occurred on Wednesday, 20th, inst., at Southern Cross, of Mrs. Arthur Macknay, of Palmers Find, at the early age of twenty-six. Although she had been receiving medical treatment in recent weeks, her death has come as a shock to her many friends. The deceased lady was formerly .Miss Kathleen Ronan, of York-street, Subiaeo, a well known and faithful par-. ishioner of St. Joseph's. and for years an exemplary member of the Children of Mary Sodality, She married Mr. Arthur Macknay, a convert to the Faith, about two years ago, and went to live at Palmer's Find, where her husband is an accountant to the mining company. The deceased was the only child of Mrs. Ronan, of 231 Yorkstreet, who it at present on a health trip in the died aboutEastern States. Her father six months ago. The remains weie brought to Perth on Thursday, and Requiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul on Friday morning at St. Joseph's, Subiaco, at ,9 a.m. The funeral, which was large1Y attended, took place afterwards to Karrakatta. To her bereaved mother and husband, "The Record- extends its deepest sympathy. R.I.P. ,
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On Wednesday afternoon, March 6, the pupils of St. Joseph's School held their second annual sports before a large number of parents and supportKeen rivalry was displayed by ers. added and the teams taking part greatly to the enjoyment of the onlookers. This event is proving one of the most successful and popular of the school year. At the conclusion of the programme Rev. Father Holohan presented the prizes won during the afternoon and congratulated all who had taken part for their fine display. The results were as follows: Running. Boys.-8 and 9 years: G. Gableish 10 to 12 years: T. Kennedy ( Red). 13 and over: A. Colley (Gold). (Gold). Girls.-8 and 9: B. Allen (Blue). 10 12 and and 11: P. Guilfoyle (Green). 13. P. Kennedy (Green). 14 and over: 13. Farrel (Green). Three-.Legged Race. Boys.-5 to 7: F. Page and D. Milne ( Gold). 8 to 10: J. Page and K. McBride (Gold). 11 and over: A. Colley and T. Kennedy (Gold). Girls.-5 to 7: A. Faulkner and S. Ralph r(Blue). 8 to 10: B. Allen and 11 and over: A. Mouchmore (Blue). M. Mooney and M. Moore (Green). Sack Race, Open. Boys.—C. MoGlade (Gold). Girls.—P. Kennedy (Green). Book Race, Open. Boys: A. Colley (Gold). Girls: D. Gableish (Green). Skipping Contest. Boys: B. McGlade. Girls: M. Angove. Team Event. S tick Race (Green). High Jump. Boys.-8 to 10: C. McGlade. 31t, 3a 11 and over: R. Barker, ins. (Gold). 3ft. 7in. (Red). Girls.-8 to 10: P. Caulyfield, 3ft. lain. (Green). 11 to 13: P. Kennedy, 3ft. lain (Green). 14 and over: A. Haire, 3ft. Qin. (Blue). Minor Events, Running, Boys: 5 and 6: F. Page, 1; A . Ralph. 2 (Gold). Boys. 7: F. Norman, 1; R. Reeby, 2 (Red). Girls, 5 and 6: A. O'Keefe, 1; J. Langdon, 2 (Green). Girls, 7: N. Guilfoyle, 1; S. Ralph. 2 (Blue). Champion Athlete: P. Kennedy, winner of Cup. Captain of winning team: . Gableish. Captains of other teams: Wittenoom (Blue), N. Kennedy ( Red). B. Norman (Gold). The Sisters and their pupils desire to thank all those who in any way contributed .to make their second annual sports meeting so successful. Special thanks are due to Mr. Abell, Mr. Macara, and Mr. Blake, for their work on the field, and to Mrs. Mercer and her willing lady helpers in providing a fternoon tea.
South Perth May Procession. On Sunday week, Sunday, May 1, the annual May Procession will be held at St. Columba's, South Perth. at 3 p.m. We extend to the sodalities of the Children of Mary a cordial invitation to take part in the procession. The first Benediction will be given in the ('hurch, and the procession will go through Forrest-street to the School, where the second Benediction will be given, and then back to the Church, where Rev. Father Harrington will preach the occasional sermon. Visiting Children of Mary will robe in the shelter room in the school grounds. A Night in June Dance. The popular Night in June Dance will be held this year again in the Pagoda, Como, on the first Wednesday in Miss Kay Kinane has June, June 1. begun the decorative scheme, which in past years has been much admired. Mrs. T. D. Murphy is president of the dance, and hopes to make it even better than former years. * * * *
Claremont Children of Mary. The next meeting of the Children of Mary will be held on Sunday. 24th, inst., at 330, in the St. Thomas' Hall, and we would like to see a large atAt the 7.30 a m. Mass tendance there the members are all requested to attend in regalia and receive Holy Corn. munion in a body
THIRTEEN
;Subiaco C.Y.M. C. By "The Newsman.") Marathon Relay and Bus Trip. To-morrow (Sunday), April 24, the members of the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. will conduct its long-awaited Marathon ie.lay and bus trip to Mt. Helena, in conjunction with Fremantle the CX.M.S. Arrangements for the trip are now finalised and indications are that it will be a great success. For the benefit of Subiaco patrons, a bus will leave St. Joseph's Hall at 10 a.m. sharp, calling at "Foys" to pick up an, of our suburban members and friends. We will then proceed to the Causeway w here we are to meet our Fremantle visitors. The main feature of the trip, of course, will be the "Marathon," to be run over a distance of 25 miles (15 runners from each club to. take part', timed to commence at 11 a.m. On arrival at Mt. Helena, the two clubs will be stationed in the public hall, which we have hired for the day. A sports programme will be conducted during the afternoon, when various races will be run, for which valuable prizes will be given, while in the evening an informal dance will be held This outing, which is believed to be the only one of its kind ever held in the State, should be well patronised. and we earnestly appeal to all mem. bers of the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. to come along in full force on this day, and to cheer our boys on to victory over their gruelling race of 25 miles. So. let us see you all to-morrow!
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
RECORD
The Arch.diocese
The panegyric will be ,c haepd.. by Rev. Dr. Sullivan. preach
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938.
What Are the Saints?
canonisation of three "beati" on Easter Sunday swells the THE number of new saints raised to the altars by the reigning Pontiff
to nineteen. These included the Polish Jesuit nobleman, Andrew Bobola; the Italian chemist, John Leonardi, who became the founder of a religious conulgation; and the Spanish Franciscan laybrother Salvador Horta./Each such canonisation, (which have become extraordinarily frequent in our day) lays emphasis on the eternal holiness of the Catholic Church which in every age and from every walk of life produced men and women of heroic holiness. It must also provoke the more thoughtful among non-Catholics and the less instructed among Catholics to probe the enigma: What are Saints? For to many the Saints, like the Cross, are as a foolishness and stumbling block. That this has been so, has in modern times been largely attributable to the popular Lives of the Saints, which were execrably written and totally uncritical. In our generation this defect has been largely remedied but a certain odious tradition lingers. What, then, is a Saint? Above all, a human being who has perfectly attuned his or her spiritual faculties to the Divine Will. In practice this amounts to the constant exercise of heroic virtue. Yet the rigours of virtue do not destroy the human personality of the Saints. Modern superficiality talks about the danger of repression in the Christian life, without realising that the Christian virtues call, not so much for repression, as for sublimation. Hence the Saint performs the ordinary actions we call "human" but they are orientated by a single pure intention. Their actions are Christocentric. The human aspect of the Saints needs emphasis in our day largely because, since the decay of Christian art, hideous mass-produced plaster casts have regimented them into battalions of dyspeptic ecclesiastics all looking alike and all extremely improbable. But there is happily a revival in Christian art as in hagiography. The Saints then, like Our Lord, were persons who lived very similarly to ourselves and in many cases, went unnoticed among their contemporaries. Indeed someone dared to describe them as the "sinners who kept on trying." • • mere historical memories. They than But Saints are more survive as special forces exerting a tremendous influence on other men. Though there is extraordinary diversity in the personalities of the Saints all alike are characterised by an intense belief in God, an intense love of Jesus Christ and a tremendous devotion to the service of humanity for Their sakes. In our days when the charity of the many has grown cold and courage is blighted by the spectacle of the world's apostacy and spiritual degeneration. it is an emblem of hope that the Church not only produces Saints but produces them with remarkable frequency. And they are Saints in the real sense of people of all ages and conditions who have practiced heroic sanctity and who continue to exert a vital influence over human lives and human affairs. Three more names are engraven on the altars of the Church — tItrree more victories over the ravages of original sin and the frailty of the flesh — thus more witnesses to the potency of the grace of God — *Fee more living arguments for the importance of being holy..1St. Andrew Bobola, St. John Leonardi, St. Salvador Horta, pray" for us!
Judge" Rutherford
publicity afforded "Judge" Rutherford's advent in AustraTHE lia by the Press reminds one rather oddly of Tennyson's "Ode
on the Duke of Wellington." "Who is this that cometh like an honoured guest With banner and with music
But that is about as far as the most distorted humour could carry the analogy. He certainly eschewed the company of the priest and the only person with him resembling a soldier was the comic bodyguard with braided red cap. red shirt and knee breeches. Indeed the whole comparison breaks down when it is remembered that the Returned Soldiers were the prime objectors to the "Judge's" using the Sydney Town Hall. The "Judge" is actually a religious crank and his followers a pack of noisy nuisances. If civic authorities in Australia tolerate such a person it will be a fairly clear indication of what freedom of speech has come to mean. The fulminations of Rutherford strike at the very foundations of peace and order and logically lead to anarchy and his noisy and offensive agents are disturbers of the peace. The "Judge" so far from earning the distinction of being an original crank is simply the tame follower of Pastor Russell who commenced his idiosyncrasies in the States 64 years ago. It is one of the really difficult crosses of the Christian life to hear a man like Rutherford described in the secular press as "a master of research into Biblical history" and to read the same week in the Cathclic press of the death of such a man as Father Lagrange, 0.P., who was certainly the greatest biblical scholar of modern times. Rutherford is actually one of the most egregious examples of the sheer stupidity of fundamentalists. If anyone wants to know where private interpretation of the Bible leads. let them read Rutherford's exegesis of the mystical passages of the Book of Daniel and the Apocalypse. These run into the silliest bigotry against the Church, and into serene prophecy about the second coming of Christ concerning which He Himself stated: "It is not given to man to know these things." Incidentally, although Rutherford fulminates about the luxury of Bishops he did not neglect to travel himself in a luxury suite on the Mariposa. Australia has something to learn from Rutherford but it is chiefly noise and showmanship.
His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Monday morning, for the repose of the soul of the late Sister M. St. Martha. His Grace the Archbishop presided at a Reception and Profession Ceremony at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, on Thursday morning, and celebrated the Jubilee Mass for Sister M. Aloysins, a member of the Community. The annual General Communion of the Newman Society will take place at St. Mary's cathedral on to-morrow (Sunday) at the 9 o'clock Mass, of which His Grace the Archbishop will be the celebrant. Very Rev. Austin Kelly, S.J., Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont, will preach the occasional sermon. His Grace the Archbishop will preside on Anzac Day (Monday). at a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m., in St. Mary's Cathedral, for the repose of the souls of the Catholic soldiers killed in the Great War.
Rev. Father T. J. Pierce, BA , Dip.Ed., of CamperdownP. Gie,. lain at Sancta Sophia University of Sydney, is'College, at pre, sent on a holiday visit to Perth. Two *Jesuit* scholastics for the staff of St. Louis Preparatory (c)1l 1-isz:losl., Claremont—Rev Col. leg-e, Riverview, and Rev. J. Farmer, S.J., from Xavier College, Kew, Melbournbey—tahr: Perth Dduune. to arrive in troon on May . 10. Archbishop's Engagements. A pril 24 (Sunday) : Newman Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, April 25: Presides at Anzac Day Mass, 9 a.m., St. Mary's Cathe. My . May (Sunday) : Opens new Church of Immaculate Concep. tion and new Presbytery, at Dardanup. May 8 (Sunday) : Celebrates Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, 9 a.m.. General Communion Victoria Square ex -Pupils' Association. May 11: Celebrates Mass, Cathe(Iral ,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.
Solemn Liturgica Observance of Holy Week New Choir Heard in Polyphonic Music
with the Holy Week music. The choir was heard for the first time on Palm Sunday, when its members assisted in the Plain Chant and rendered Mitterer's "In monte Oliveti" in four parts, at the Introit. During the three nights of Tenebrae, the responses after the Lessons we're also sung in polyphony from Mitterer, and the Antiphon, Benedictus and "Christus factus est." At the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified on Good Friday the singing of the Reproaches was a most impressive part of the ceremony. Palestrina's "Popule Meus" was repeated at the Good Friday Tenebrae. For the short time the Society of St. Cecilia has been in existence, and considering the complete noveltry bly the choir usic re mrka of polyphonicrna well. The f performed pass's fortissimo tonal quality of organand striking ages was very is like in its effect. Great creditthe for Lynch due to Rev. Father choir dcewllietthit performance of hisawaitand future recitals will be interest. Society of St. Cecilia. tha.t advises mantehde,r Lynch beRvevi.cF will wen: members for the choir
The solemnity of Holy Week was greatly heightened this year by a very close observance of litAll the urgical requirements. ceremonies were carried out under the direction of Rev. Father Johnston, and though somewhat longer than in previous years, were extraordinarily impressive. The music of Holy Week was also in strict accord with the rubrics. The Lamentations of Tenebrae were sung tg the tone in the Vatican edition of the Liber Ustialis. and the psalms were renderThe ed by the priests' choir. chanting of the Passion Gospel the was a notable example of chant well done. On Holy Thursday and Good Friday, Vespers was recited in choir at the end of the Masses. An impressive series of sermons was preached in St. Mary's during Holy Week. Rev. Father shouldte;r1si Ryan, 0.M.I., preached on Spy Intending members PalArchbishop's Wednesday night to a packed to him at the or letter by On Holy,. ThurSaay ace, Victoria Square, Cathedral. require The evening Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon by appointment. are: spoke on "The Blessed Euchar- ments for membership voice 01ot 1. A. reasonably good ist." The theme of the Passion was feelingly expounded by Rev. necessarily trained). 2. A true ear. Father Rodden, C.SS.R.. on Good • t to sufficien 3: An enthusiasm practices:0 Friday night, while Rev. Father Packer, C.SS.R.. preached the ensure fidelity to all negt.hfeo otft n; Way of the Cross in the after- sn roTtnt tehi sopnr‘sNaiclitlnictearsek aef(oitirh serThe Easter Sunday noon. music• and mon at the Pontifical High Mass esiit : prootduccot 1111ti' ta:Avo o aircee n was delivered by Rev. Father T elementary singers Perrott, S.J. thesebecr:hip A new male choir—the Society readers attendance at mem of St. Cecilia—very capably es is a condition for date °f tiu.! The trained and conducted by Rev. Of the choir. wit practices of Father Lynch. Diocesan Direc- resumption columns' tor of Church Music, assisted announced in these
7
Saturday, April 23, 1938.
Highgate Community Bereaved SISTER M. ST. DEATH OF MARTHA.
occurred on Monday, the The death the Hospital of St. John at inst., 18th. Subiaco, of Sister M. St. Marof God, House of the Institute of tha, of the des Missions, Highgate. Dame Notre Sister was only 27 years of The late been ill about six weeks had and age, Martha (Miss Gladys St.M. Sister in England in Januborn was O'Neill) she was still young, while and ary, 1911,• to Australia with her par, she came younger sister. ents and Cottesloe, where Sister retled at her education at the Presentaceived t Convent. tion evinced a desire At the age of 22 she vocation for the religious to try her received at postulant at life, and was House of the Institute of the Novitiate Missions, on the 24th. Notre Dame des was clothed with Sister 1934. la.v, end of the same the at Habit Holy the her Holy Vows year, and pronounced 'on January 18, 1937. religious Sister's life as a professed months—but 15 —just brief indeed was accomplished in that short space she naturally much. Endowed with a quick and energetic disposition, she her showed unlimited devotedness in w ork, and her spontaneous charity was such that she endeared herself to every member of the Community. Early in March. Sister was taken ill and was removed to the Hospital of All enter-St. John oi God, Subiaco. tained hopes of her recovery, but Our Lord's designs were otherwise, and on Holy Thursday Sister received the Last On Good Friday she Sacraments. pronounced her Perpetual Vows, and often renewed them during the last few days of her life, which, like those of her Crucified Spouse, were a GethSpiritual consolasemane of pain. tions, however, were not wanting at this cr:.cial time, and they enabled her to bear her sufferings without a murmur. On the evening of Easter Monday. just as Reverend Father was pronouncing the Last Absolution, Sister passed peacefully to her eternal reward. Requiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul by His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville in the Sacred Heart Church on Wednesday morning, and was largely attended by priests, religious and laity. The Priests' Choir endered the music of the Requiem. Among the priests present were Very Rev. Dean Brennan, Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., Very ReN,e Father O'Neill, Very Rev Father Walsh, C.SS.R., Very Rev. F - ather T. Crowley. Very Rev. Father Austin Kelly. S.J., H\'ery Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father _ Kearin, Rev. Father Dunne, Rev. Father T. J. Pierce (Sydney), Rey. Father RYan, 0.M.I., Rev. Father Scanlan, C.SS.R.. Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Father Rod den, C.SS.R., Rev. Father O'Conno Rev. Father Doyle Re • D G ''. Rev. Father T. -Lenihati,. ‘ ReN athe; r.,. Fmlf Hussey, Rev. Father . A. Lynch, Rev. Father Rafferty, Rev. Father Hennebry, Rev. Father Valentine, rtev. Father Father Rev. Carolan,McGillicuddy, Rev. In addition there Father Car-mod ' were the Brothers from the C.B.C. and children from both chools, T he at the interment took place afterwards Sisters' burial ground at Karrakatta, where o.v.,,, re Very Rev. Father emassisted by Vero Rev. Father \S'Vaece. if Of ciated at the graveside. 1,2. mourners were: Mr. and C7Iso,k4e Nfieli I (father and mother), Miss O'Neill a (sister), Mrs. R. Lynn (aunt), R. Lynn (uncle). The Pall arers were Messrs. M. Nallen, W -bearers . AO'Connor, R. J. Keating, J. A021._falor. ._ . Barlow and M. Ryan. p. :'ount.iga those present were: Messrs. 111.1(fhton, E. Le B. Henderson. i dleton, D. Gallagher, G. 1 .pi i t 1 ewt.ri. A. I. McComish, E .M. Rowe, , RedcZnP,E. Willett, A. J. Willett, L. H. A. Willett, S. J. Rose, F. , Hetherin' ' 1), Nic ir?n, W. Phillips, J. Fennessy, tries, T. .,;,"'raY, R. Holmes. H. L. Hol\Iesda'rne"syan, R. Lynn, J. H. Preen: kan, T. -,-,J. Murphy, C. Berry, J. i \ n, r,. ,__.z. Ryan, M Elliott, H. Col0,sili%\aVilliams, M. Logan, McCallum. Browinl, ,...n,. O'Loughlin, P. J. Doyle, E. Logan, 17 Willett, J. W. Horan, A. ... t'l3nald, Fennessy, Russell, J. MacIlisses ‘,...1dell, Barlow, and Yuille: bonaid,11,..Cahill, M. Russell, V. MacLynch, M. Taylor, M. MacDonald, Lynn. ". Holmes. K. Lynn, and V. I.
; lethdeoutfun,,ra.i arrangements wer- ca7--
"The RDY Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. Nved fa ee,nre extends to the Ile N. rnilY and Community its deep-
Ti.,,J1,11Path y.
"Mrnunity wishes to thank all
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
calree cNow Saints News and Noses Easter Canonisations On Easter Sunday the Holy Father raised three new Saints to the Altars— Saint Andrew Bobola, St. John Leonardi and St. Salvador Horta. Saint Andrew Bobola was born of an (:ld and illustrious Polish family, in the Palatinate of Sandomir, 1590; died at Janow. 16th. May, 1667. Having entered the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus at \Vilna (1611), he was ordained in 1622, and appointed preacher in the Church of St. Casimir, \Vilna. After making his solemn vows, 2nd. June, 1630, he was made Superior at Bob,ruisk, where he wrought wonders by his preaching and distinguished himself by his devotion during an epidemic of the plague. In 1636 he began his work in the Lithuanian missions. During this period Poland was being ravaged by Cossacks, Russians, and Tartars, and the Catholic Faith was made the object of the concerted attacks of Protestants and Schismatics. The Jesuits. in particular, had much to endure. 136bola's success in converting Schismatics drew upon him the rage of those high in authority, and the adherents of the Greek Pope decided to centralise their forces in Polesia. A. Catholic nobleman of this province offered the Jesuits a house at Pinsk, and here Father Bobola was stationed. The Schismatics vainly endeavoured in every manner to hinder him in the exe:cise of his apostolic duties, extending their persecutions to attacks upon his person. On May 16, 1657, he was seized by two Cossacks and severely beaten. Then, tying him to their saddles, they dragged him to Janow where he was subjected to incredible tortures. A fter having been burned, half strangled, and partially flayed alive, he was released from suffering by a sabre stroke. His body was interred in the collegiate church of the Society at Pinsk. where it became the object of great veperation. It was later transferred to Polosk, where it is still held in honour, even by the Schismatics. Father Bobola was declared Blessed by ,Pius IX. in 1853, and his feast is kept by the Society of Jesus on May 23. He is the 24th. canonised Saint of the Society. The Clerks Regular of the Mother of God of Lucca is a religious congre. tion founded by the Saint Giovanni Leonardi. son of middle-class parents, who was born in 1541, at Diecimo, a small township in the Republic of Lucca, though at that time the chief place of a fief of the same name held by the bishops of Lucca from the Republic. At seventeen years of age he was sent to Lucca to learn the apothecary's trade, but having from a tender age been most piously inclined, he, after many difficulties, including the nelessity of educatiit himself, embraced the sacerdotal state, and was ordained on December 22. 1572. His congregation may be said to have begun in 1574. Two or threei young laymen, attracted by his sanctity and the sweetness of his character, had gathered round him to submit themselves to his spiritual guidance and help him in the work for the reform of manners and the saying of souls which he had begun even as a layman. Giovanni rented the beautiful little church of Santa Maria delta Rosa, and in a quarter close by, something like community life was started. It was here when it became evident that Giovanni's Ian helpers were preparing for the priesthood and that something like a religious order was in process of formation, that a storm of persecution broke out against the devoted founder. The Fathers of the republic seem to have had a real fear that a native religious order. if spread over Italy, w ould cause the affairs of the little State to become too well known to its neighbours. . The persecution, how. ever, was so effective and lasting, that Saint Leonardi practically spent the rest of his life in banishment from Lucca. only being now and again admitted by special decree of the Senate, unwillingly extracted under Papal pressure. In 1580, Giovanni acquired cecretly the ancient church of Santa Maria Cortelandini (popularly known as Santa Maria Nera), which TIN sons hold to this day. In 1583 the congiegation was canonically erected at trig instigation of Pope Gregory XIII. by Bishop Alessandro Guidiccioni , of Lucca. and confirmed by a Brief of Clement VIII. in 1595. The Saint was commissioned by the same Pope to undertake the reform of th•se who so generously rendered assistance during the time of Sister Martha's illness.
the monks of the Order of Monte Ver gine and later ,of the Vallombrosans. Ile died in Rome at the age of t58, in 1609. EMINENT MUSICIAN DEAD.
LATE SIR RICHARD TERRY. w hose death occurred in London during the _week, at the age of 73 years. R.I.P. 4.#######411 , 0
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,IPSIINP4P.
New Norcia Silver Jubilee REUNION OF 'OLD BOY- PRIESTS In connection with the celebration of the silver jubilee of St. Ildephonsus' College. New Norcia, which occurs this year, a dinner was tendered by the Principal and staff to the ex-student priests of the College on Wednesday, 20th. inst. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan. 0.S.B.) was present, and all the Marist Brother staff. The Director, Rev. Brother Placid, presided. The ex-student priests who attended were Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., Rev. Dr. Collins, Rev. Father Byrne. Rev. Father F. Ryan, Rev. Father C. Cunningham, Rey. Father R. Hynes and Rev. Father O'Halloran. Mr. J. ('ameron, a theological student, within a year of ordination, also attended. Other ex-student priests who were unable to be present were Rev. Father McKay (Carnarvon), Rev. Father Halpin (Mt. Magnet), and Rev. Father Gallagher (Geraldton).
Death of Miss Florence A. Tully WIDESPREAD SYMPATHY. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Miss Florence Amelia Tully, at the Hospital of St. John of God. Belmont, on Thursday morning, 21st. inst. The deceased young lady, who was most highly respected in Catholic circles in Victoria Park and Perth, had only been ailing a few days. She had attended the Holy Week ceremonies. in the Cathedral. and was to have been married this weeic. Taking ill at the weekend, she was taken to St. John's Hospital on Sunday, and her marriage had t o be postponed. Notwithstanding the skill and attentive care of the doctors and nurses, she passed away on Thur.& day morning. Her death has caused universal regret, and the deepest ot sympathy is felt for her bereaved ones. Daughter of the late William and Mary Tully, of 38 Basinghall-street. Victoria Park, she was a sister of Mr. James Tully of the Chief Secretary's Department, Mrs. M. Maher, of Victoria Park. and Very Rev. Maurice Tully, Adm., Armidale, and niece of Right Rev. Monsignor Tobin, of Armidale. Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated in the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians. East Victoria Park, by Rev. Father O'Connor, on Friday morning, and the funeral t ook place afterwards to the Karrakatta Cemetery. His Grace the Archbishop attended the Requiem and pronounced the !Absolutions at the catafalque. and Both the Mass funeral were largely attended, expressiVe of the deep sympathy aroused by the sad event. To the bereaved family and friends "The Record" extends R.I.P. its deepest sympathy.
His Grace the Archbishop presided at a Reception and Profession ceremony at St. Joseph's, Fremantle, on Thursday morning, and celebrated the Jubilee Mass for Sister M. Aloysius, who is 50 years in the Order. Those received were Miss Veronica Mahoney, of Beaconsfield (Sister -M. Patricia) and Miss Dominica Bilich, Beaconsfield (Sister M. Nicholini). Sister Mary Raymond (Miss M. O'Flaherty, of Fremantle) made her profession. His Grace congratulated those received and professed, and expressed his pleasure at the fact that the Order had(secured three local young ladies for their great work. He hoped that many more would follow their example in working in His Grace con the Vineyard. gratulated the jubilarian, commended her for her 50 years of faithful service, and read the Papal Benediction which he had jubilarian the for received through the Apostolic Delegate. His Grace also took advantage of extend a the opportunity to hearty welcome to the Mother Order, and General of the through her, he expressed his very sincere appreciation of the noble self-sacrificing work of the Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph of the Apparition. ::xlitiagatOnffinnagngoll=c0=== HOLIDAY MASSES.
April 24: Scarborough, 8 am. : North Beach, 9.30 a.m. May 1: Scarborough, 8 a.m. ; North Beach, 9.30 a.m. AggagaCCOMOMOMMENEXMgartY= PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. May 1: Holyoake, 8.30 a.m.; Dwellingup, 10 a.m. May 8: Jarrandale, 8 a.m.; Serpentine, 10 am. May 15: Pinjarra. 8 a.m.; Mandurah. 40 a.m. May 22: Nfundijong, 8 a.m.: Pinjarra, 10 a.m. SITUATION WANTED. Accountant, experienced mining and general accounts; hotel management and accounts, seeks position; good references. F. H., this office. ST. GERTRUDF ,EX4COLLE. GIANS' RETREAT. The ANNUAL ENCLOSED RETREAT for the members of the Association will be held at the South Perth Convent, from Saturday, May 7 to May 9. Ex-pupils of the St. Joseph Convents are also invited to attend. Intending retreatants should communicate with Miss P. Williamson 1 133753) or the Sisters at the South Perth Convent BEREAVEMENT. The daughters of the late NITS. Fennell desire to THANK all kind friends for their letters, telegrams, and ficrai tributes; especially do they wish to thank Rev. Father Valentine ,Rev. Father Johnston, Dr. Wheeler, the Sisters of St. John of God Hospital, Sisters of Sacred Heart Convent, •and members of the Third Order of St. Francis. DEATH. • ELLEFSEN.—Of your charity, pray for the happy repose of the soul of Annie Patricia Ellefsen. who died on March 24, 1938, loving wife of Roy Ellefsen, fond mother of Allen, Frank. Leo, Laurie, and fond daughter of Patrick Ball (Merredin), and late Eileen Ball, loving sister of Leo ( Marvel Loch). Jack and Frank (deceased), also loving niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ward (Cannington).. May her soul rest in peace. I N MEMORIAM. TRIAT.—In memory of me darling mother, Ellen That, who pas,ed awa, on April 23, 1935. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol. 0, Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. --Inserted by her daughter, Eugenie. AIIERN.--Of your charity, pray for the happy repose of the soul of Maurice Ahern, who departed this life at Geraldton on April 1$. 1937. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by his loving wife. M. Ahern.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
GERALDTON ragrititlt 1,4
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William Brittain & Sons ( W. H. GREENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.
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And the Future. A social committee of six ladies and six gentlemen .was formed on Sunday, March 27. A very energetic busy bee is responsible for the fencing, clearA ing and levelling of the grounds. sleep-out (16 feet x 9 feet) and a • bathroom have been attached to the A sacristy (11 feet x priest's room. 9 feet) has also been attached to the church.
•
NORTHAMPTON
VICTORIA PARK HOTEL Where AL Travellers M t. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS STOCKED. Unexcelled Cuisins. Moderate Tariff. . A. COLEMAN, PropHetor.
Groceries, Drapery etc. J. R. Hasleby 1
FALKIRK DAIRY. / FRESH MILK AND CREAM. 'Phone: M1082. R. M. NIOUNSEY, Proprietor. 738 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK. 11,14,04•4•4 a ••••••••••••4.4.4.4,
P ATRONISE
NORTHAMPTON. FRESH STOCKS. RE4A1SONABLE , PRICES.
Saturday, April 23,
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBIJay, Good clean fun. motivates Perfect Specimen him from "Ti last. An amusing idea formsfirst to basis of the story. Flynn is up by his immensely wealthybrought grandmother to be a perfect specimen of a man. The rule was just tor the handsome Irish-Australian,made six feet a tnrcehea, n lapr wc•n anhas ,nblue a chequeYes, fights like e for ty million, and even cook— tweh. but has never kissed a girl! That is a picture of this perfect specimen when his 1 zon is disrupted by the arrival 104 of Miss Blondell. Chance—and Joan --get oil the estate where he has livedbin all his life and he has to make his own way in a world of which he is cool, pletely innocent. He proves that his tutoring has not been in vain and he comes prety close to fulfilling his grandmother's hopes. There are tights in the show, both of which No Errol wins. So if you want a perfect Ilia entertainment, the answer is, "The Perfect Specimen." On the same programme will be the latest edition of Australian Movietont News, which screens at the Lyric sici. ultaneously with Perth release. service enables Bunbury residentsThisto keep up-to-date with the pictorial news of the Commonwealth. THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Friday, Saturday, Monday. -Slave Ship" traces the tempestuous career of a swift barque engaged in the slave trade, and its courageous captain, Warner Baxter, who planned to retire from "blackbirding- to settle down to a new life with his young bride, Elizabeth Allan. As they sail on Baxter's boat on the honeymoon cruise, which is to mark the end of its (lays as a slaver, they find that they have been betrayed by the mate, Wallace Beery, and ti,c crew, avid for more slaving profits. The honeymoon cruise is turned into a voyage in which they are continually brought face to face with danger and death Sought by the navies of every nation, and torn by mutiny aboard, the slave ship sails on through adventures on the high seas and along the African coast, and it is a dramatic climax w hich clears the future for the captive couple and sends the ill-fated slaver to its ominous destiny.
COLLIE RAILWAY BUTCHERS U. F. PIKE, Proprietor). FORREST STREET. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44. ANNIPIVPM"..#4.11PWW,IN
IN5-04•••••
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Friday, Saturday, Monday. \ VARNER BAXTER, W ALLACE BEERY, In "SLAVE SHIP." Also Showing— Don Ameche, Ann Sothern, In "FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN." Fox Australian and Overseas News •• ...PI
•••.•,•••••••,,,W4,0#4~,'"•••""
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED
MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. of I mporters and Manufacturers Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, B UNBURY. MANJIMUP. J. SHERRINGTON, B UTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small GOO& a Speciality. 'Phone 2 JAMES BARRIE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Efficient Moderate Charges and Service. District. Funerals in Any Part of 'Phone 57.
...
OUR
1938,
ADVERTISERS
Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
Boulder
GARDENS. CRENIORNE
Holy Name Sunday. The attendance of members on Holy Saturday, at the on ommencing C (weather permit- Name Sunday, April 10, both at Cornmunion and devotions in the evening, Oremorne Gardens of Rudyard version ting) is the film was particularly good, and was a splenadventure in of story Kipling's heroic did start for the new prefects just ap"Wee Lancer, Bengal the land of the Shirley Tem- pointed. In the evening no less than nine new members were admitted to Willie Winkie," in which are starred McLaglen Victor ple and the Society and the Spiritual Director, station u. railroad a opens in The film in congratulating them, expressed his her and Shirley where India, R ajpore. have ar- deep satisfaction with the progress IA widowed mother, June Lang, frontier the Society. He reminded members rived to take up residence at a that the objective for 1938 was 100 grandher commanded by post, army members, the number at present on father. stern old C, Aubrey Smith. Bethe register being 74, and hoped the Khan, fierce a Khoda eyes their fore executive would do all they could to gun a in caught chieftain, is native attain this desired result, smuggling attempt and arrested, los. Holy Week Ceremonies. amulet. ing in the scuffle a treasured Holy Week ceremonies commenced which is picked up by Shirley. The on Thursday morning with "Missa Canfilm has many exciting moments, and tata" Mass at 7 a.m. Parishioners works up to a tense climax in which are to be congratulated on the number Shirley determined to make peace bewho received Holy Communion, and tween her grandfather and the savage the Children of Mary, who were 100 per chieftain, Khoda Khan. sets out at cent. present, for the procession to the night for the Khyber Pass. Other seaAltar of Repose. The vigil through soned artists appearing in the film are out the day was kept by the Children Romero. Cesar and Whalen ichael M of Mary and altar boys, and through ' Pick a Star," the associate attrac- the night by Holy tion, is a story of a screen struck girl Name Society.members of the On Friday morning who goes to Hollywood in search of Mass of the Pre-Sanctified was celes tardom. Cecilia Moore wins what brated at 9 a-in., with Stations of the subsequently proves to be a bogus talCross at 3 p.m. ent contest. Her boy friend, Joe Jen. ing on Easter and 7 p.m., culminatSunday morning with for and sets garage out his kins. sells "Missa Cantata" at 10 a.m. The numHollywood to find fame and fortune ber of Communicants at 7 o'clock Mass for her. An aeroplane bound for Holwas particularly edifying. It was nolywood makes a forced landing near ticeable also that the visiting members Cecilia's home and one of the passen- of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. did not forgers gives her and her sister, Nellie. get their obligation when away from Hollywood, for When they tickets arrive in Hollywood they find that home, but approached the altar rails Joe has .progressed no further than in a body. seats having been specially the position of waiter. How Cecilia reerved for them. Social. finally wins her way to stardom proMr. J. Lowry, so well known in our vides an amusing climax to the film. Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly, Mischa Auer. parish for his Church activities, is t.) Laurel and Hardy, and Rosina Law- be commended in his enterprise on taking over the drapery stores formerly rence play the leading roles. conducted by Pellews, Boulder. Mr. Lowry, who has been manager for Pellews for some time, is an old CB C. boy, and it as present in Perth in connection with his new venture. The engagement has been announced of Miss Anne Murray, of South Boulder, to Mr. P. Naughton. Miss Murray is tell known in Church and Children of Mary circles. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pilkington, of Perth. accompanied by Mrs. Starr, paid a visit to the Goldfields during Easter and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boylen. of Boulder.
Merredin
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Tommy Lake The Hardware Merchant MERREDIN. Petrol Service Station (24 Hours' Service).
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CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, PAINTS, and HARDWARE. POINTS for all Classes 0 Farming Machinery.
REGENT GARDENS. In "Trail Dust," which will commence on Saturday at the Regent Gardens (weather permiting), William Boyd is again that spirited and gun. capable cow-boy Cassidy. On this occasion he is given the job of bringing in a bandit who is operating on the Mexican border. It is known that the bandit is kept well informed, and Cassidy has to resort to unusual methods to capture him. The final uncovering of the identity of the bandit is dramatic and exciting. Also in the cast is James Ellison and George Haynes. The companion picture. "The Crime Nobody Saw," is a mystery comedy. drama about three crime writers who were commissioned to write a stage play. The plot is leavened by touches of comedy from Lew Ayres, Eugene Pallette and Benny Baker as the three writers. The programme is rounded off by a comedy. a Terrytoon cartoon and Newsreels.
SHOP AT—
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H. J. B. ROWE
ETREADER,
Merrechn •
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VULCANISER, TY RES, OXYWELDING and CAR 71 Agents: R EPAIRS. l Harvester Co, Southern Cross Windmills and gine CoInternationa En, 'Phone 56: Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, WA. Insurance Co.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS GROCE RIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT JONES' I. ( Over the Bridge), MERREDIN 'Phone 24. - Box 70. AN)
X. L. STORE
L. A. MILLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR — MERREDIN, nerals are Conducted throughout the undermentio ned Districts: Merre. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, ning a nd TrayWyalcatchem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15.
SEVENTEEN
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Kalgoorlie and Boulder
I RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear
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'Phone 13.
Australia Hotel
Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good Service. T. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor
KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. NI T. DILLON. Licensee.
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel H ANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Cremorne Gardens
HANNAN ST., ICALGOORLIE; MARIT.ANA STREET. Tel. 438.
FEDERAL HOTEL
KALGOORLIE. Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, .Proprietor.
Kalgoorlie
Box 124,
( Weather Permitting). Saturday. Monday, Tuesday. 23rd., 25th_ 26th. April. i DIRIVE M THE CAPITO:, . THEATRE E,, PERTH . i THRILL ' ALL HEARTS! Bonnie Plaid of Scotland flashingi I on India's saffron hills, • YARD ICIPLING'S story of rid- 1 I venture— i 1 i "WEE WILLIE WINKIE." 1
I TO 1
i Starring The Holy Name Sunday of April was celebrated in the usual way, the SHIRLEY TEMPLE. I members attending 7 o'clock Mass in the morning and approaching the VICTOR McLAGLEN, Altar Rails, and they were present in —Plus— a body at Benediction in the evening. 1 After Benediction an adjournment was i Patsy Kelly---40-Jack Haley—Star Laurel —Oliver Hardy—in the con,- I made to the Hall. New prefects were appointed by the Spiritual Director edy laugh riotand the guilds reformed on a territor1 "PICK A 'STAR." ial basis. Rev. Father Kennedy addressed firstly the prefects and stressed 1 Paramount-Metro Newsreels. ! the necessity for assiduous attention to 1 -Reservations Majestic Theatre. their duties and asked all members to be sure to attend the future exercises of the Society in their proper guilds. The President, Dr. Daly Smith. announced that a guild was being formWeather Permitting) . I ed at the C.B. College, of the senior Saturday. Monday, Tuesday, I boys, under a prefect elected from the boys and that this guild would be in 23rd., 25th., 26th. April. 1 evidence at the May meeting, Once again HOPALONG CASSIDY I The weekly meetings of the St. Vini rides the range in one of the finest 1 cent de Paul Societies were held in St. f of all the series— Mary's Hall on Monday night, 11th. Clarence E. Mulford's I inst. It was proposed to hold the quarterly meetings in future in the i I "TRAIL DUST." evening instead of during the after1 i noon. to enable more members and i William Boyd—Jimmy Ellison. i benefactors to be present. Membefs Together with i will be informed should a change be 1 I r Paramount' s Exciting and Amusing: made in the usual procedure. NI ysterv-C-ome d V! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs- A, I Wildy, of Campbell-street, Kalgoorlie, 1 j "THE CRIME NOBODY i on the arrival of a daughter—Judith i Ann. SAW." I The second matches of the pennant 1 Lew Ayres—Ruth •Coleman. I.. tennis were held on Sunday. 10th. inst., "Double Talk" (Comedy). and in the "A- Division St. Mary's f "Robin Hood in an Arrow Escape' ; narrowly defeated -All Hallows. The (Cartoo matches were played at All Hallows' n). ! Tennis Courts. The final totals were And the latest issue of the I St. Mary's, 8 sets 80 games: All HalCinesound--Universal Newsreels. I lows, 8 sets 78 games. Many members of All Hallows and I Reservations Majestic Theatre. 1 of St. Mary's took part in the Catholic Easter Tournaments.
i Regent Gardens i
I
I
1 i
i
Saturday, April 23,
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
1938,
••••••=M.
Racing Selections
NORTHAM H. & H. WITHNELL
Northam
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ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. W HEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. X
Scarterfield's Northam & Meckering til BLANKETS AND BUSH RUGS. Although new We have full stock of BLANKETS and BUSH RUGS. season prices are up 25 per cent., we guarantee last year's prices. 1 1 prices are way down below City Stores, and Quality is the best. Our SCARTERFIELD'S. X X
X
X =X
( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTIIAM. 'Phone: 206.
J. ARNOTT
Northam's Leading Tailor
Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . MONUMENTAL AGENI264 FITZGERALD STRr...I, NORTHAM. Tel. 137.
NORTHAM H AIRDRESSER and T OBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
PALLOT'S WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. •
.M.
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C APITOL THEATRE, NORTHAM.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY. April 22nd. and 23rd. The Sensational New Musical Hit, 1
"YOU CAN'T HAVE E VERYTHING."
With Alice Faye. The Ritz Bros., Don Ameche. Charlies Winninger. Tony i Martin and a host of popular stars —Plus— I eo Carrillo, Helen Mack. Chester " Morris in I "I PROMISE TO PAY."
I
BRIDGETOWN 00
000 • 00000000000000I'0000400000 0
M. GLANCY -BUTCHER.
ELAMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113. 0010000'
#4,
000000000000
CAPITOL THEATRE, NORTHAM. "You ('an't Have Everything" is the title of his latest sensational musical presentation, but production chief Darryl F. Zanuck proceeded to give it e verything: song hits by Gordon and Revel; a parade of personalities; and the insanest antics from the Ritzmaniacs• From the same studio that was responsible for the freshness and the melody of "Sing. Baby, Sing," "Thanks A Million." "Pigskin Parade," "One in a Milli ," "On the Avenue," and 'Wake Up and Live," comes an outstanding cast in a sensational show top. Alice Faye, the Ritz ping them all. Brothers, Don Ameche, Charles Winflinger, Louise Hovick, Rubinoff and his violin. and Tony Martin are featured in the Twentieth Century-Fox picture, "You Can't Have Everything." screening on Friday and Saturday, A pril 22 and 23, at Northam Capitol.
Goodwco3 Purse: Sweet Dawn, 1; T aj, 2; Eastdel, 3. Goodwo:A Handioap: Fernridge, 1; Pendemonitun, 2; Dragonet, 3. Maftn Handicap: Study, 1; 'Aom(loot 2; Arranlet, 3. Farewell Handicap: Gunga Das, 1; Trepanic, 2; Esmeroic, 3.
Trotting Selections
Personal. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Goerke is making satisfactory progress, Mrs. E. Harrold arrived home 1-2cently after a very enjoyable holiday to the Eastern States. Social Fixtures, The Children of Mary are organising a big dance carnival in the Kindergarten for the 30th. inst. The Social Committee are organising a sports day for the children on Lai our Day, May_s2. Miss Nancy Walsh is organising a Bridge party at her residence for May D'on't forget to make a note of 11. these dates. The three weekly entertainments in the Kindergarten will he carried on as usual: Whist on Tuesday, dance on Wednesday, euchre party on Friday.
B y "The Hawk.") GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, April 23, 1938.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
NortheyNEWSBros. AGENT.
Breeders' Handicap: Tetraclive, 1; Lady lourift, 2; Verilate, 3. Goodwood Plate: Philock, 1; Beau C:mique, 2; Sir Fils. •
=--=-
Victoria Park
A. S. BAREFOOT
(By "The Hawk") GOODWOOD. Saturzy, April 23, 1938.
Bus Trip. To-morrow (Sunday) the Marathon relay race will decide whether we possess better stayers than Subiaco C.Y.M.C. The destination is the beautiful hill resort at Mt. Helena. Buses will leave at 10 o'clock. Our team of runners has had five training periods in the last two weeks and are in fine fetTom Sykes has been elected tle. team captain. Syllabus Items. Our last syllabus item was an entertaining and edifying address by Sergeant Carmody, on "Police Methods of Crime Detection in W.A." It was t horoughly appreciated by the 40 members present. Next Thursday we will meet the debating team from Ilighgate Hibernians (St. Malachi's Branch), in St. Patrick's Hall. The subject will be "That Courtship is a Lost Art." We have a good team in Frank Townsend, Max Tully, and Tom Sykes, who will deal w ith the affirmative aspect. We have engaged the services of Rev. Father Weldon, 0.M.I., to act as adjudicator. On May 5, a learners' dance night will be the syllabus attraction. Our regular dances will commence very shortly, so we are anticipating a large crowd of chaps and their lady friends to take advantage of this evening to practice their fancy steps. Cricket Trip. Our cricketers had a glorious time at Kalgoorlie and Boulder. They defeated Boulder, 183 to 80. Frank Maxwell did well with the bat to secure 56 not out, while Mick Greaney (6 for 42) and Bob Cusack (4 for 28) shared the wickets. In the match against Kalgoorlie we hadn't sufficient time to win. Kalgoorlie were all out for 228. and we had 8 wickets down for 198. Mick Greaney scored a well earned 82. General. The society welcomed Russell Foley. Billy Cole and Frank D'Alton as new members to the branch at our last meeting. Les. Smith, who has been in hospital for almost a month, is now well and about again. Miss Betty Stormon, of Northam, sailed by the "Kanimbla" on Thursday, 7th. inst., for a holiday trip to the Eastern States. Prior to her departure she was the recipient of many parting gifts. from her friends, and beautiful flowers greeted her on arrival at the boat. At Melbourne Betty will be met by her brother. Rev. E. J. S tormon, S.J. Also travelling by the same boat is Miss R. Chidlow. Their many friends wish both girls a very happy holiday.
H. W. O'CONNOR GENERAL PLUMBER. 49 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Hot Water, Steam and Sewerage Work a Specialty. 'Phone 112946 (Day or Night).
Aquinas College Boat Shed Official Opening on Sunday
The new Aquinas College Bor Shed, donated to the College by the Old Boys' Association, will officially opened on Sunday nextbe April 24, at 3 p.m. In addition to the official open. ing, the opportunity will be taken to christen the racing eight, also donated by the Old Bors Association; the practice eight, donated by Mr. Dan Dwyer; a practice pair, donated by Mr. T. Ahern; and the presentation of a set of oars by Mr. J. L. Warsh, A cordial invitation is extend. ed to all Old Boys and to friends of the College to be pre.
sent.
State Handicap: Lelaine, 1; Gaby Donald, 2; Garabet, 3. Holiday Handicap: Huon Quest, 1; Plain Percy, 2; Earl Pronto, 3. Association Handicap: Derby Princess, 1; Maori Star, 2; Percy's Son, 3. Easter Cup Tophy: Arabian Sheik, 1; Globe's Best, 2; Perdeslys, 3. Easter Cup Final: Derby Fayette. 1; Lady Kenrnare, 2; Louis Braden, 3. Farewell Handicap: Bronette, 1; Vesuvius, 2; Ladies' Maid, 3. 00,000000
Late Racing
Since the declaration of weights for Goodwood Club meeting on Saturday, the complete list of withdrawals is:— Breeders' Handicap. Tarsus. Ehades, Jaralite, Breakers, New Patch. Early November, Castledare, Recoiler, Toya San, Agronella, Agcrest, Agrius.
Better for Evcrybcdy
Goodwood Plate, Esrneroic, Ockley, Grand Love, Sneer, Wembley, Phildean. Goodwood Purse. Star Queen. Moray Loon, Rollovant, Best, Evte.%1 Shades,' Ecilmitte, His Vaurien. Blackamoor, Dark Bride, New Patch, The Comtess, Claroic, Egypthia, Micro Wave. Deviney, Zerlardv, Nowingie, Wild Daisy, Great Echo. Goodwood Handicap. Ockley, Maiden Handicap. Treasury Note. Treat's Double, Nowingie, Pybus, Winalis. Farewell Handicap, Phildean, Amusing, Beggar Rollovant. Tropics. 0000.000400104140IP4P0000.
Queen,
00000000
GOODWOOD RACES Saturday
I).\ DIES FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE COURSE.
H.A.C.B. Society St. Kevin's Branch.
Bro, Morris presided over the meet mg held on the 12th inst. Correspondence from the General Secretary gave full details -1 the social which will be held in the Cathedral Hall on May 10; also the diamond jubilee cele. brations at Fremantle on May 16. St Kevih's Branch has formed a Badminton Club, and this is open to members of other branches. The subscription is 5s. and practice is held in St. Joseph's Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. A team will be entered in the W.A. Badminton Association tournaments this year. St. Kevin's is entering two teams in the inter-branch competitions. cornPractice will The secmence next meeting night. ond round of the card competition will be played on the 28th. inst.
The general meeting of the Catholic .Women's League will be held at the Cathedral Hall on April 27, at 8 p.m., and all members are asked to attend.
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W holesale Di-t ributors: MURRAY. GOODE DURRANT & TD., L STREET, PERTH " / 7 WILLIAM
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
The WORLD of SPORT _J (By "Recorder.")
Boxing
r• I
1
fighting to the end." Gallant words of a gallant fighter. Tbus it was that the great little Welshman took a terrible hiding, until he was finally counted out in the 7th., flat on his face. And as the count finished— there was none of the cheering that usually greets the crowning of a new champion—the crowd sat in awed silence the as "Mighty Atom" was carried tb his corner. Joe Humphreys a noted identity of boxing the world, jumped into the ring and called out: "Gentlemen, three cheers for the gamest little guy in the world"—and they were given in a fashion that thrilled. And so a champion passed. Could it have been better?
May 4, Benny On Wednesday, chamyweight fl Lynch, world's Jack fight to scheduled pion, is yweight fl America's , jitrich fight is to take champion. The of the birthplace the place in Glasgow. holder, title over 24 B enny Lynch is just 121bs . 7st. weighs r ears of age, a with high, in 41in. 5ft. 'and is inches. 66 of each r His first fight was against Jim Brady in 1934, and he won in 12 rounds. He had 15 fights that r ear and won all. In 1935 he 'won all of his 10 fights. making 25 victories in a row. Then came his first reverse, when he. lost to Jim Warnock in his 26th. fight, Palmer and Richards. on points over 12 rounds In that year he had nine fights. Was Palmer lucky in gaining a winning eight. In 1937 he had K.O. over Ron Richards in the four fights, winning three. losing 13th. round a week ago at Sydto Len Hampton on a technical ney? K.O., and in a second meeting Richards was leading on with Hampton he reversed that points, when Ambrose landed a decision. One of his victories blow that seemed to paralyse his last year was over Roy Under- opponent more than anything wood, the Australian, o-er whom else. It's all in the game. but it he gained a T.K.O. decision at seemed necessary for Ambrose to Glasgow. get a K.O. to get the verdict He has had one fight this year Richards will come again. -a draw against Peter Kane. In the meantime, it seems that This is his record as I know it, if John Henry Louis. world's though some American authori- light-heavy champion, comes to ties differ, by including fights the Australia, his opponent will be results of which are not import- Ambrose Palmer. That should ant enough to cable to Australia. be a good fight, even if we canJackie Jurich, his opponent. is not feel confident about our reAmerica's leading flyweight, who presentative lifting the title. last year had six fights, winning Ron Richards will next meet one by the K.O., four on points, Ray Actis, of America. on Saturand drawing one. (lay, May 7. The visitor is rankThe Greatest Flyweight. ed No. 12 in America, where last He stood alone—in his heyyear he had four fights, winning day. "Eclipse first—the rest not wo by the K.O. route, one on where." points, and losing one. He Jimmy Wilde, of Wales—"The should be a good match for Ron Mighty Atom." Richards. With the height of a lightweight, yet several pounds under A Clever One. the flyweight limit; he usually In 1912 Hughie Mehegan. an boxed round about 1051bs. He Australian don at the fighting bowled over the best in America, game, went to England, there to then went to England, to meet meet Matt Wells, whom he such headliners as "Young Zulu fought for 20 rounds to have the Kid," Johnny Ressner, Joe decision given against him. Lynch, bantam-weight champion Hughie, never a squealer, made of the world, and Pal Moore, and t he only public speech of his cahe defeated them all. reer, when he walked to the In America he defeated Fran- ropes and addressing the English he Mason, American flyweight audience, said: "Gentlemen, if champion. Then after a while ever I won a fight, I won this hack to England to tackle a very one." Stiff propos'ition. He was matchEvidently the authorities of the ed to fight Pete Herman, chain- National Sporting Club thought Pion bantam-weight of the world so too, for it matched him with -and a great fi ghter. Freddie Welsh orf a £1,000 purse. In a great fi ght, fiercely conWelsh was a clever fighter, tested, Herman forced the lower- but was no "killer." He showing of the colours of ed the Australian "The camp some Mighty Atom" in When his best the 17th. round. subtle points. It was given out days had passed, that one of his eyes had been so h0 fought Pancho Villa, and was badly opened by a sparring partd ethroned. Battered to a pulp, ner that stitches were necessary he wouldn't give in, until insen- On the night of the fight, he ensibility came to him in the 7th. tered the ring with a wound r°,und- He had then been out showing under a mass of sticking ,°` the I5 true game for two years. It plaster under his right eye. "Play he received a terrific right for that eye, Hughie," advised the a fraction of a second after the Australian corner, and little as hell had ended the second round, he liked doing it, Mehegan tried and that he was never wholly to obey instructions. He conc°4scious nected with the injured optic If Wildethereafter. had not expressly again and again, but though he Ivariled his handlers not to stop knocked the sticking plaster off, thhe.,_ fight under any conditions. he failed to draw blood. The h;.71 Probably would not have explanation let lies in the fact that it come out for the third. But was the other eye that was in had said, MY corner stops "If anybody in trouble. The wound was bogus the figl;t, I'll kill —a tribute to the skill of an ar• If I am beaten I want to tist in theatrical make-up. Welsh 0 out as a champion should, got that decision.
The Gallopers
Keoughs for Catering Any Number; Any Place; Any
Goodwood to-day Saturday) Time. —the course that is easy to Three Reception Rooms for Size. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and reach. The entries are big, exGlassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. cellent fields are assured, and GLAD KEOUGH. don't forget the treble tote. ReNEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. cently the Goodwood and Canning Park Clubs inaugurated a CLYDE LYNCH treble tote. In the event of the Turf Gommission Agent and treble not being picked, the Charity Lottery Tickets, amount in the pool is carried on Tobacco and Cigarettes. to the next meeting of either club. Hairdressing Saloon. At the last meeting of the Can- 1 450 F ITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. 'Phone B2897 ning Park Club on March 12, the treble was not picked, and thus there is an amount of £35/4/ to be added to the pool of the tote at Goodwood to-day (Saturday), RING B4343 and, incidentally, make this form All Commissions of tote speculation more popular Promptly Executed If the treble is not picked at R FCi•-TERFD W A T Goodwood the amount in hand will be added to the pool of the next meeting at Canning Park on May 23. 7 urt Commission Agent Next Meeting at Headquarters. 802 HAY STREET. It will be a two-daysl meeting, AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Saturday, April 30, and Monday, Ring B5841 and B5236. May 2. The first day's programme comprises the Maiden Plate, of £130, seven furlongs; Kenwick HandiRING 6624t, cap, of £130, two-year-olds. five Registered W.A.T.A. furlongs; Karridale Handicap, of f130, six furlongs; Kimberley 838 HAY STREET Handicap. of £150, one mile and ( Opposite His Majesty's! a quarter; Kelinscott Handicap, of £130, W.A. bred horses, With apprentice riders, and Tableland Handicap, of £130. welter, seven COMMTSSION AGENT. furlongs. A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA. The second day's programme is Telegraphic and Postal Address: made up of the Pinjarra Hurdles, 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. of £130, one mile and a half; PHONES: B2274 and 132490. Swanbourne Handicap, of £130. two-vear-olds. ,ix furlongs FedWilun a eral Handicap. of £130. seven furlongs; Max' Handicap, of £175, one mile and a half; Irwin Handt- I KEN MOHER 7ap. of £130. for non-winners of 1 TURF COMMISSION AGENT. i an amount of £50 since july 1. 1HAIRDRESSING AND PHONE 34. BILLIARD SALOON, I . q37. one mile. and Welter IlanWOTTON STREET, WILUNA. I limp. of £130 one mile. Commissions Throughout Australia. 1
I
•-41.4.4..11.10,11.44P#1 ,~41 , N4P4.4.4PAINNKINIPse4WINININP,
Derby's
ALEX RODOREDA
Cliff Derby
BILL DIMOND
(Continued on Pape 22.)
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Reg Williams - The Butchers 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE, 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD. MT, HAWTHORN. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT.
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g
TWENTY
Saturday, April 23,
THE RECORD
1938,
Y'S NIECESs.and NENE 4,00. And so it was that we moved slow- dozen cards between them, should "Cloister or no cloister, Ma'am, the not ly into port at Fremantle on the even- a mere married man or married Woman cow's calved, and ye can take it or lave a even or mere NOBODY found and 12, ing of October bachelor or it," and off he went banging the clois(By SANDY McDOUGALL.) single lady, have it in them hopefti there to greet or meet us, and worse ter door. I believe the Rev. Mother to take We met a former West Australian in took it, though with not too good a s till. those who knew of our coming one card on their very own account Brisbane—one, who, in the words of only I could answer which so radio a dispatched had Rev. all advise would I strongly on an, grace, so our late belovsrl "Rambler from Clare," reached us as the gangway was* being own account that probably my Edito'r Mothers who are keen on keeping the "created a furore wheiever she went," w I say ould their word) should (on which and lowered, not be not to keep cows that calve, or allowed and in an unhappy moment A.B. had cloister should have read "Caed mile failthe," print, so I will leave each of the read. Paddy Regan who won't keep the the audacity ta nib her "The Queen a ers of this par to answer for but, due to the transmitter's ignorance Having rather intimate Rule. of Dreams." of the Gaelic we opened what we selves, and in the meantime Ithem. that Elizabeth Queen of said 'Tis in slumbers deep the of knowledge home practise the virtue of Hope. ,A will thought might be a welcome once on a time she went on a visit to which your ren able aent was at the 'LFAD A MILE name may be used for letters to read to message the time indulging, he quietly retaliated by a Sir Julius Caesar. the Master of the FURTHER." and only our intense de- Corner. but all applfants for cards Rolls, and her visit cost him £700 calling her The .-)tieen Di Sleep,' so on terra firma stop- must furnish full name and feet our find to sire address, things between them. wi_re at a sc.a. h sterling, so he must have been very reped the Queen of Peace from handing and will be expected to get the cards lieved to see her take her departure. and scratch stage .in spite of their ir.u. to the Captain and telling filled in and returned with fi radio the nancial Probably there were moments when him to obey orders. tual love for :ne West. accompaniment asf soon as possible Captain Ippy thought history was go( Conclusion.) <•(-ei• Captain Ippy Wilson and the Tulip ing to repeat itself, hut it did not, and haying found their way to Ben-1.).-qie, there were regrets on both sides when SANDY ACKNOWLEDGES we saw much o. the city a:sd Its. Fel-OUR BICYCLE RAFFLE. word came to say farewell to the North rounding att,.- i•••:ions that heliei to and turn ourselves Southward again. his best feelings of intense pleasure cuie the first impression f tieing tit-A t long last things ars looking up, to his Loyal Supporters and Admirers So we said our goodbyes to the friends en aback, .as it were. but I did not see of our hearts, to Billy the Irish terrier, and there has been a heartening re- of the Sacred Heart School, Highgate, or anything in t:ie way o scenery quest for tickets on this great attrac- for their very understanding sympathy whose circumference is that of a gaswith his weakness for Easter Eggs, and natural attriciins that ceu:(.1 make tion during the list six days, so we ometer and whose chief claim to imgrow will me like it .r.ore 'than Per te th ugn thanks all of them in general, and in portance lies in the fact that he has lic.pe that the demand the Queenslanders have one over us cost his owners £8 odd in hospital fees, stronger and that many books will be particular Master Tommy Riley, Miss in their artistic and very successful cul- because he insists on swallowing dates pot into circulation from this on to Rona Riley. Master Bobby Woods, The Bicycle, which is a Miss Maxie (or should it be Master) tivation of the hum'ale Lougainycliia, without first stoning them ,and, last, September. and the gorgeousness cf .ts colouring but by no means least. we said our Robinson, Miss Joy McGovern. Master first class one and valued at £10, may on the rocky entritwe to the Mater be chosen at the wish of the winner in Kenneth Coombe, Miss Claire White. goodbye to the little settlement or Hospital and in other spots is someshines a gentleman's, lady's or youth's model, Icy, and Kath O'Meara, for their Airam Tnom, where the sun thing to delight over. sweetness in saying it with chocolate. and tickets on it are available at the down at fvening with a real reminder It happened that Captain .ipp: wantthat God is behind its setting, that "Record" Office. and Pellegrini's Ltd., He also thanks Master Tony Phillips ed to see a Holy Fath.r.- who was giv- He's in his heaven, all's right with or from Aunt Bessy, in books of 20 and Misses Fa,: Scott and Peggy The Lynch. ing a Mission at Ipswich. sc he sugtickets. at 3d each or singly. the world, and when you get that imChurch gested killing two birds with one stone. pression of any place you are loath to raffle will be drawn at the 4.€4.44o4ioc-<! not to mention a few fowls with nis leave it. So it was, that in company Offices, Victoria Square, on Our Lady's Buick, by giving your aunt and some with The Queen of Peace and the As- Birthday, and A.B. gratefully acknowBack ol Beyond. others an airing, and your aunt. ss a perges* Hyssop() we again set sail for ledges the return of butts and cash Dear Aunt Rt:FSI",-I am afraid "The Nancy Maiden," kind of a sop to Cerberus asked that Eyed Blue "A from: this not less beloved Western State and Harp" 'whose temie I promised to keep "The Queen of Dreains" be inelaided to the friends who have made our own Pyke, York, G. M. A., A Kerry Mother. in the Corner will consider I have let and in the seating capacity of his car. Primary Infants, Hir_-leeite Hill. sunshiny so humble Corner in it her down badly, but then I did can. She was, and anything less enlightthrough their goodness to our Bush- to Mrs. McGovern, I tion you I ww.ild be a poor substitute, ening than their female conversation I ies, and though the ship we sailed in for I lack everything she possessed. have yet to live through. ' The Capjerry had the reputation of being namely, the a1,ility to w:ite and that THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE. tain was all right because he and built," that fact did not disturb us, delightful sense of humour that went "Mick" squashed themselves in with Things here were just "fair to mid- with her other talents. however, I've for did not the Asperges Hyssop() so the geographical guide in the front sprinkle the cabins every morning. dling" until "A Reader of the Corner" called a stop work strike in order that seat, so they were able to discuss masnoon and night, with the holy water, and Sister -- (spare her name I might write to wish you a holy and culine subjects with masculine adjecthat almost every morning when the and spare Fitr blushes?) came along happy Easter. and Please wish "The tives, but imagine listening to stuff steward came to straighten the beds w ith a courage that should do much Harp- every joy for me. I hope you like this: for God's glory and the salvation et he would scratch his head and wonwill attain your 1938 Objective. I The Queen of Dreams (perceiving a der from whence and how the sea souls, and asked for three dozen. Well, feel confident you will, and that the dog running across the road) : "Look, spray could be making such a mess Cornerites, if two frail (I use the word many good friends of yours will nevei A.B., look at the dear little dog wagadvisedly) ladies could tackle three let it be 'said that they failed to help of the sheets and pillows. ging his tail?" you get your heart's desire in this great "Mon Dieu," replied A.B., "what a work for the Bushies. The enclosed person to take out! You didn't exis in honour of The Dear Holy Faintly pect to see a dog wagging his nose. did —on account in the Fiver (atupaign, you?" Certainly the conversation of please A.B. Good luck. that day would not anyone turn "MOTHER OF A TRIO." giddy, though the Captain's driving would, even when he was trying to Dear Mother of the Trio,—If your find which switch was the right switch letter EARTH. ON FAITHFUL chances to meet the gaze of The THE ON SUCCESS FOR RELIES T I to Ipswich. Deby Harp fiver" "A of she will feel as if she is someone the payment guarantee or Who now, give will We were privileged to meet the very be will A.B. else, below? any for of Saint vanity is not one of her fail listed honour in 1938, cember 31st., priestly, very busy, and very enterdawn intending an ings, whom and so it would never have honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint taining Rev. Dr. English, and I took "an ability t,o, had ed ; she there. on her may that see to wish donor to him straight away, because of a £ s d. write or a delightful sense of humour,' In Honour story he told about a certain Rev. 5 0 0 Archbishop Prendiville Grace His Trinity: though, Blessed Most indeed, she has both, thanks to The Mother and which I will include here Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 of Help Lady Our and Heart the The Sacred who gave the talents to her, One for your enjoyment. This certain Rev. kind I 5 0 0 • Josephine Mary of Ile.rrt Immaculate Your Th?. strike was the first of its Mother, being elected to her aportsympathy 0 5 1 in . . account on myself have ever found St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber fi)r ant office very young in life, had won5 0 0 with, and thank You ever so much St. Joachim: Our Interest .. derful notions about reforming her placem 0 their 0 1 St. Anne: -The Scotchman." on account . . giving The Holy Family Order, seeing that the Holy Rule was arl our Litany for the Bushies. I cre• St. John the Baptist . . kept to the last detail, and that all the instalment St. Catherine 9f the Wheel . . Fain i first t ,,A ngthefirs her nuns became paragons of perfec5 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . cut Grateful tion, but her very particular kink (Oh, BF S t. Andrew of Scotland . . if there be any, Rev. Mothers reading St. George of England . . this, excuse me for calling her particuSt. Elizabeth of Hungary .. Aarity a "kink"! ) was on keeping "the nod 4Sw'SnYil :e ,St. Francis Xavier: .T. F., Ka.lgoorlie,(for special intention), on Dear Aunt Bessy.—:PuLlseihNaiseTes' BsTe cloister." It was going to be her life's my best do 2 0 0 will account I and one dozen cards work or at least her term-of-office effort to hell .. St. Teresa the Great . . to dispose of them, as I want Busbies, to restore "the cloister" to its pristine the for St. Ignatius .. you with your work ease pithen beauty and sacredness, and though St. Alphonsus . lp thmee with e_ nhe eelhsaes wdil o ehein visitors to the convent would he repast. St. Jean Eudes , as n done sStolom may have ceived and warmly welcomed in the 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: "The Wallflower," on account pray that I and for us, pray nuns the for cloister was the you about parlour, Little Jane McClory something good to write to alone, and no other body was to let the Mr. Matt Talbot .. point of their nose be seen in it. So 5 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a, Wellwisher" READER OF THE CORNER 5 things went on for awhile, and the St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. Corner,--If 11 baker, the butcher and the grocer had 5 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . Dear Reader of the to be very circumspect about never The Little Flower .. for the l's°1'leil avail . will not prayers putting their feet further into the conkotoheurr St. John Bosco .. that , Iansdurfezi ,,d no oo g sP.Leciniad vent, than on the door-step of the back The Holy Angels . . intenti intention," 'kitchen, and just as she thought she in.r..e. spirit Pope Pius Tenth ... will consider your generous will rut 1 10 0 had them all so well trained that none so St. Thomas Aquinas: A T)el-stor to Heaven . . and Busbies, gard to the •of the masculine gender would dare to according to Pp°, Father Micha•sl Pr.-• S.J. • : Pleahxo y ou the recompense intrude within a half mile of the con5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Iseon. R.I.P. Him. heart and your trust in benefactor w.,.. 5 0 0 vent, and while she was sitting alone St. Anthony: Friends of the Bu§hies, Coolgardi thank the other kindly burden o f the in the community room upstairs one The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 going to lighten the Is e vening waiting for all her hoiy nuns . . r. St. Gregory the Great dozen you volunteered fo BE" of door their the to recreation, come to . . . St, \.e. .onica AUNT hor0 her to 10 the room burst open. and St. Mary Magdalene: "Grateful," on account algoorlie• ror she saw the beaming face of Paddy St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels , . . . . . g , ,e i Pessv.—Iierewith . P.5. Regan—the honorary factotum. who St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: Dear Aunt instalment tr,t rtal0' . .had outlived many Rev. Mothers— St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): for 20/-, being second F. 1 0 0 looking at her. honour of St. r, The Holy Fornily: "A Grateful Famfiy," on account . . Campaign in sincerely. Flyer heaven to arms . J. ' Up went her two Adam and, Eve 000s t cis Na vier.—Yo sirs IpPY ' i an and the whites of her eyes tried to go S t. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher. on acDear J. F..--Captain vol•In• s.°,,, that 10 0 where her arms had gone until, recovsame as the initials are .. • . sring her astonishment, she said with . St. Bibiana of curros!",ne's .a fraid that little spark kindled Freat dignity: "Patiick Regan, how Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit be to l•nelcollie is always ready -dare you come into the nun's communin heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving -fanned by being mind is from .0`g ity room? Aren't you aware you are off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint and prosperous breeze breaking 'the cloister'?" ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA.
pen
1 Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
1
0
00
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
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Saturday, April 23, 1938. for your second prom-Pt hank you and any sign of that spit. Tppearance, a intention yet AUNT BESSY. cial EFFORTS TO FINANCE LITTLE BLESSED IN HEAVEN. THE Scotland. Honour cf St. Andrew of In HAE. SCOTS WHA Now? Hornrim Mrs. Where is s. d. •• 1 6 1 • •• •• •• " • • . orward F and .Miss Collected by . • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Jertnyn E. 0 Jerrnyn Mrs. per NIr. Dods, undaring • • • • • • 5 M Infants, Sacred Heart Primary Highgate .. 2 6 chool, S 2 6 Victoria Park Moynahan, Mrs. £.3 18 1
THE RECORD Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy.—The tiny offering in honour of'The Sacred Heart. Thanks for the poetry. I've got so puffed up with pride that it is just as well a pen name hides my identity. Lately we have been haying a Mission given by a beautiful Redemptorist—a Father Packer. He is well known to many of us. having been here twentythree years ago on missionary labours, and after listening to what he had to say about the Bushies' Scheme I feel inclined (draw a deep breath) .to give a little more help to you, so now prepare for a rolling in of the necessary Father's' favourite saying was: lucre. "Remember every Hail Mary counts, and do everything for the love of The Sacred Heart," so if my efforts are successful give thanks to Father Packer. DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,—It will be a joy to me to say my Thanks to the Reverend Father, who has stirred you to greater zeal IF you get me the Thousand, and thank you for the shining shilling in honour of The First Friday in. April. AUNT BESSY.
TWENTY ONE
think she is ,hoping to win the Charities because she attended the Mission well. I owe the Bushies' Scheme a lot, and I still have the ivory prayer book that Sister Ignatius gave me and the rosary beads I got from Sister Margaret Mary.—Your true nephew, GERARD ANSTEY. Dear Gerard.—Thank you for giving me the sweet expectation of soon seeing the butts of that book of tickets, and congratulations on your good work with the book. I sincerely hope mother will reap the reward of haying done the Mission so valiantly, as I know this year's Objective will get a good lift if she gets the Charities first or second prize. AUNT BE-SSY.
3 Harley-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,--We all, liked my letter in "The Record." I am writing to you again now to send you my Michael. card and the pennies. Next time I In Honour of St. s. d. will take a book of tickets for the EIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO • • • •• Bicycle. I was a Holy Angel on Holy 1 5 0 Forward .. • • 5 0 . Dyson, Ex-Queen Sue of the Beryl .. Thursda Heart' y. Tell Sandy I hope he will 'Faithful like my Easter letter and I hope he Lemonade Bottle, Gerard Leahy, Betty £1 10 0 gets a good Easter egg.—Your loving Ryan, Rodney Brown, and Honors 334 Stirling-street, Perth. Eaton. little. MARGARET MICHAEL. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My name is ColMy Little Margaret,—If everyone Dear Nieces and Nephews,--SalutaIn Honour of St. Peter. leen. My sister's name is Fay. I s• d. have filled a card for your Bushies. liked your first letter, they ought to tions to the six of you, ana may you love the second one, because I think 6 2 . . all enjoy a very happy birthday and be This is my first letter and I am in it is worth loving. Forward .. • .• • • . . I hope you will glad of heart not only for the one day the .First Standard. "A Suffering Sinner" (In intrnI was seven keep on being a Holy Angel all the . . 3 0 last November 27th. I like helping ory of Mrs. Jousson) days of your life., and you were a real but right on during the rest of your lives. Sandy, too. and I am glad he is -get- holy angel to me to get that card 5 6 ting some Easter eggs from our class. filled and to promise to take a book Ex-Queen Sue, seeing that you had Good-bye, from, of tickets. Did you write that letter the honour to be the Queen of our COLLEEN JACKSON. to Sandy? He never got it, though Bushies' Lemonade Bottle. our first reDear Colleen,—Now you have told he got lots of Easter eggs from his Nor'-West. spectful bows should be made to you. all yourself about in Bessy,—Enc feel I I 5s. have losed friends at Highgate, but he said he Dear Aunt We notice that there will be Twelve will have to go and ask the Postmaster honour of St. Christopher in the Lit- known you for about ten years. Weldue on your celebration cake candles any, this being the second instalment. come into the Corner and thank you General about the letter if you really on Thursday, the 28th., and we hope If you rend us two books of tickets e ver so much for filling in that card, wrote it, so let him know soon they will shed only a feeble reflection and for being so nice to poor old AUNT BESSY. on the Bicycle we will sell them for of the brightness that will be in your Sandy. Your birthday has been enyou. unselfish little heart and soul on your Avon-terrace, York. CLIENT OF ST. CHRISTOPHER. tered into the Birthday Book, so look birthday. I also hope Uncle Luke will Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was pleased to Dear Client of St. Christopher,-1 out for November. do his BIG DO and give you more AUNT BESSY. see my letter in 'The Record," and as thought you were nice last week when than threepence worth of teasing in I have sold the book of tickets you honour of your Twelfth anniversary you sent that first instalment for the . think you Widgiemooltha. but Patron, sent I your of I will glory gladden your heart by askDear I3essy,—Enc Aunt sending losed please ing for two more books. are twice as nice this week for Maybe the Three in this week's group claim rtusfor two books, along with the second rind 2s. for some tickets on the Bicycle. boys here are a bit shy about entering tralia's Day of Remembrance—Anzac We are very much Bushies, as we offering, for I know you have a fleet the contest with the cards and the ticDay—for their birthday, so we bow of motor trucks, cycles and cars buzzing only have Mass rarely here. The Sis- kets. what do you say? (I won't say around the busy homestead already. ters from St. Anthony's, Coolgardie, anything for a month until I see if the (you three our best bow now, Beryl, Betty, and Rodney, and seeing that However, our "Rainbow" is worth bay- send us correspondence lessons. and shyness lasts.) I am very glad you you are three youthful Anzacs in a ing a few chances on, and I am most so we share in God's teachings too. My contradicted that Mission Father about thankful to you for your extra char- birthday is on the 19th. September, your features, etc., as some may have way, I think I will ask each of you ity. and I will be thirteen years old.—Your AUNT BESSY. really thought you were just like what to say a special prayer to Our Blessed would-be niece, he said. I promised to tell you about Lord to keep the world in peace and NORMA TEEDE. Mundaring. our St. Patrick's Ball. It was a great not to let men go to war with each Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find a litDear Norma,—Welcome into this success, and the secretary deserved to other again, and so cause the tragedy and sorrow that we commemorate on tle gift for your monderful work, and Corner. and we hope you will feel be congratulated because everything April 25th. may God bless Father McMahon and quite at home here. went off without a hitch. The gentleman They put send the Bushies a very happy Easter. who is donating the Bicycle has a on wonderful suppers in York and you Then there is you, my Gerard. and t win brother who lives at Widgiemool- should have seen how everyone did M. E. R. Dear M. E. R.,—Thank you for the you will be Eight on the 26th, while tha when he is not elsewhere and his justice to them at the ball. The Easter gift which I handed over name is Mr. McDhui, so perhaps you committee worked like Trojans and we have to confess to not knowing to Sandy in honour of St. Andrew, as whistled all the time, and I don't know .how old you will be on the 30th., HonThe 19th. September has the know him? Scotch folk themselves are very slow gone down in our Birthday Book, so what we would have done without the ora, but we wish the best of everyabout coming forward. keep a watch out for the 13th. celebra- men. as they prepared the floor and thing to the two of you. tion. AUNT BESSY. decorations. You will be surprised Now, there is just one cloud on my Fremantle. to know that our Town Hall is larger Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please forgive me Harrogate, Calingiri. than the one in Perth. If you have horizon as I type this letter off. and f or neglecting the good cause for so Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long aime time will you say a prayer that I may that is that while_ THREE of you are long. The small donation enclosed is very devoted and faithful to the Bush. since I last wrote to you, hut I always be successful in my coming theory in memory of Mrs. ies and your Corner, the other THREE read the letters in your Page. I still e xam., and I wish you a very Jousson, a very dear f riend, who happy died recently. Please say seem to have gone to sleep and forride my old bike to school. At pre- Easter.—Your loving niece. a praper for gotten even to dream about us. I along to me. her, and send two cards. sent I have a cold and I am sure I NANCY PYKE, w on't mention names, but if all of could not possibly peddle so far. Daddy Dear Nancy,—If I could not find SUFFERING SINNER. and Dick are seeding. and we need rain You read this, and if three of you get Dear Suffering time to say a prayer for you I would Sinner,--Many thanks badly. We had a nice letter from Mr. a real uncomfortable prick in your confor being in apply harmony with the season science, then get rid of the prick at Burden in England, and we have writ- Saving for a renewal of the Daylight of The Scheme, and get the prayer Resurrection. I thought you ten to them. I am knitting myself once by writing to me and joining up had given said that way, because you deserve t he Brigade for 1932, that is notme up, and am glad to find a blue jumper. I will knit you a pair mud' more than that in recompense Your dear departed .if bed socks for your next birthday. friend has so. AUNT BESSY. for all you have done for me since you been Mary is corning home for a fortnight's You, too, got duly remembered and came into the Corner. York must your own "honourable holiday at Easter. I will be twelve mention" be worth visiting, and some day Sandy during Holy Week. on June 1st, and I would love you to and I may go to pay that visit, as AUNT BESSY. put my birthday in "The Record." I Sandy has a great eye for the archiAM in 5th. Standard now. Lots ot tecture of Town Halls and I have a Victoria Pak. love, to you and Sandy.—Your loving Dear Aunt great taste for good suppers. so I sui, Bessv,— Enclosed End 2 /6, please niece, DICK BENNETT pose vou will see we are introduced some usedand I am also sending You MARGARET THACKRAY, FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. to both? I hope you will be as sucstamps. the Best wishes Dear for Margaret —It was almost as Easter from, cessful in your exam as you are rt. LEADING FRUITERER, exciting as getting the first £100 toselling tickets and filling cards for that ( Mrs.) T. MOYNAHA GREENGROCER and FISH Dear wards this year's N. Objective to find a Mrs. will mean you will get Honours. Moynahan,—Thank f or the MERCHANT. you letter from you in the 2 • along in/6 and the stamps, which came it improved my appetitemail bag, and AUNT BESSY. Prime Poultry Always on Hand. for my Easttime to cheer my the Service and Satisfaction er dinner as well. spirits for Thank you for Easter P.raYing as week-encl. I hope you are THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR thinking of knitting me a pair of bed well for this year's tive ? THE BUSHIES Objec- socks, but you will have to find out AUNT BESSY. • (Under the Protection of St. the birthday first, and it isn't on the 1st. June either, and don't make the Joseph). Wembley. Our Objective this year is £1.000. We B socks buttsear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning that red, white and blue, will vou. now only need £298 4s 7d more. you have made new friends in Help us f cr theand cash on one book of tickets England, or I might begin getting to get this. Bicycle, and you can send. an- nightmares. other Your birthday date will s. d. Brian,book. is Now that my little friend. he honoured on the next occasion, D V. "Dimples," Mundaring t In honback in the Corner, e xpect our of the Sacred Heart) . . 1 0 you can AUNT BESSY. an.c1 great things. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Colleen Jackson, Sacred Campbell lisPose of Mitchell are helping me to Heart School, Highgate .. 2 6 the tickets Toodyay. for you. Miss Margaret Michael, Sacred Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have sold the Dear G . , M. A. Heart School, Highgate . . . . 2 6 bicycle tickets and will send the P.Y. NARRO GIN the G. M. A ,—You are as next week. as we have no post office constant morning 'star, e and a real shining ,xample to here. We had a Mission during the Fortuve Sheet; Texaco Depot. they all the readers of the week. Father Packer was very nice. Page, cannot but note your 1111l.(leavours Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, zealous Tie came out here to the farm. He is to make our- 'Rainbow t he first Redemptori st who 181 and Hides. ever Rokeby thankful popular, and I din Row - Subinco il.,n kful for am that. Dad liked him, too. I got in l ade you the small hut efficm Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold ieonstt a few times for 6 o'clock Mass and we have coaxed to help learnt many lovely things about Our Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance, 'Phone: B3373 you. A UNT BESSY. Lord. Mother got terribly tired, but I
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TWENTY TWO
Saturday, ,Aay
April
1938,
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FIRST PRIZE
Sporting (Continued)
The shelter comfort of patrons at the birdcage ramp, which was 72 feet in length ,has been extended by 96 feet, and has beet, Fremantle Club's Meeting. taken out an additional four feet. Richmond Park, Fremantle, It is estimated that the shelter will be. the venue of trotting en- will now provide accommodation thusiasts on Saturday, April 30. for over 2,000 people There A Fremantle meeting is some- is a big, shelter adjacent to the enthing to look forward to, and the closure bookmakers' site, so that Port committee has drawn up an followers of the sport need have Tickets Only 2/6 attractive programme. There is no concern regarding inclement Second Prize £1000. Thit Prize £500-2396 prizes in all, a Breeders Handicap, lA miles, weather at future trotting meettotalling £8438. One ticket in woth £80 as prize money; a Div- ings. every 56 can win a prize. Your ticket might win that £2500. Its ided Handicap, of five races, for worth a ticket every week The Easter Cup Final. horses 2.23 and better. The stake T ickets 2 /6 each or. sale every • great race \yin be run at This Nhere or from Box C106, G.P.O.. money is £420. and the distance Park to-night (Saturloucester Perth. G one and three-quarter miles. be one of the It should (lay). More Improvements at GloucesNo. 66 CHARITIES held at Headever races greatest ter Park. CONSULTATION are elifollowing The quarters. With the approach of winter. CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 14 Fayette. Derby compete: to gible the committee of the W.A.T.A. has paid special attention to the scr. ; Greta Realm, Ruby's Last, Harold's Image, Lady Kenmare, Iluompomp 12 yards bhd.; Killarney Boy, FRANK J. BOSWELL Specialist in Louis Braden, Direct Antique, HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS ; HOT yards bhd; Torpedo Boy, 36 24 W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND yards bhd. : Lulu Gold, 60 yards GENERAL PLUMBING. bhd. ; Lulu Mick, Basil Grattan, CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777. 72 yards bhd. : Owen_wood, 84 W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. yards bhd. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils.
Trotting
12,500
Football The opening match of the season was played at Fremantle on Monday, when East tie easily defeated Perth.Fretnan. Last season's premiers showed that they are going to be a The run will dopowerful side. Perth good, and the Redlegs should Q0 better on Saturday. . The final scores were 22.155 to 13a G .1m2e.s, South Fremantle v. East Fre. mantle, Eas t at 1-4r evni . anttib l .a Perth co, at Perth O val. ‘Perth v. West Perth, at nsdw. an l\akr7e-nA;ongtrovu. Districts, at Claremont. CB.C. Old Boys. Old Boys of the Christian Brothers' College have distinguished themselves in wide spheres of sport, and ov Easter Monday at Albany they- achieved further triumphs when Allan Tomlinson and Norman Kestel, "Old Boys" of C.B.C., Perth, gained first and third places, respectively, in the big motor race, "The Grand Prix."
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Important. • Scratchings and late sporting news will be found on Page 18. 4.41.4.4.#41.0,44.4.1.4.4,41,4,1414.4.04.#04,41.#4.0~4PININIF
Cricket Finals First Grade: Claremont, 352 and 72, defeated Subiaco, 113 and 258. Second Grade: East Perth, 230 and 2 for 70, defeated Mt. Lawley, 91 and 210, by eight wickets. North Perth, 141 and 122, defeated N.E. Fremantle by 94 runs. "C" Grade: Subiaco, 190 and 134, defeated North Perth. 128 and 124, by 72 runs. Reminiscent. North-East Fremantle went through the first round undefeated, and won all but one game outright, scoring 95 points out of a possible 99, yet it lost the vital game, when North Perth won the premiership. This is reminiscent of the Australian XI. of, 1926 that lost only ofie game, but it was the one that mattered, for by winning England regained "The Ashes." Grimmett's Omission. R. E. Wyatt, the English cricketer, has said that the omission of Grimmett from the AustraVery lian XI. was a mistake. many Australians will agree with It was remarkable how him. England and its supporters bucked up when Australian's team was announced and it was seen that Grimmett was not selected The ,Grimmett-O'Reilly- cotnbination was no more. and- England All will wish Ward rejoiced. the very best luck and success, but he has yet to prove himself of the class of Grimmett in England. Maybe he will prove a most worthy substitute, but its a risky experiment.
Athletics
The Stawell Gift was won on Easter Monday by Jack Grant,. in 11 11-16sec. R. Dinner and J. Smith, two Westralian representatives, did well to win their heats, but they were eliminated in the semi-finals. Dave Strickland is the only "Groper" to win tbis great race. He did this in 1900.
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
Tennis C ATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Country. Carnival Concluded. The annual country carnival conducted by the Catholic Tennis Association was concluded at the Zoological Courts, South .Perth, on Easter Monday. The Boulder Club won the men's division and also the Archbishop's Cup. The women's division was won by Kalgoorlie. Results were: Men's Final. Boulder No. 1 v. Bunbury No. 1.—Singles: W. Johns lost to W. Connell, 5-6, 4-6; 1'. Ardagh beat beat J. King, 6.5, 5-6; J. PauleyToone T. 6-2; 6-2, Cameri, J. drew with L. Johnston, 6-5,3-6; Doubles: Johns and Ardagh beat Connell and Crameri, 6-3, 6-2. and King and Johnson, 64, 6-3: and Pauley and Toone beat King 4.t6o, t 3_61os , d a l 1 5 1 , 1 -4, c 6 r nnnseonn, c Jooh , erain and sets 82 "gfaom taelss: Boulder No. 1, 11 70 sets games ; Bunbury No. 1, 5 Women's Final.Bunbury, Kalgoorlie No. 1 v. to A. —Singles: L. Toole lost lost to Smith, 4-6. 4-6; I. Plant Harvey beat M. Rogers. 5-6. 3-6; Miller beat T. Hastie, 6-0, 6-0; I. Douui,e.3. E. Clifford. 6-/, 6-1. with.Snintli T oole and Plant drew and thi, and Rogers. 6-2, 0-6, Bar, 6-2,4-6; Hastie and Clifford, th Hastle vey and Miller drew IA and \\I" and Clifford. 6-4, 4-6, 6-5, Smith and Rogers, 1 8 set' , ‘,1 T otals: Kalgoorlie No. sets u 8 I3unbury, 75 games; games.
K ATANNING
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Saturday,
April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
the Gus el Pages Clbrist in
First Apparitions of Risen Christ Magdalen Honoured Holy Women Comforted HE holy women alio T Apostles had believed
the two testimony, but upon the Angel's was reserved Magdala of to Mary beholding thf first of privilege the Coming hack to Risen Jestis. stayed \s,- ithoty. she tomb, the through he: again and ever hile, w the through peer would she ears t Suddencave. the of mouth dark ly she saw two Angels, all in white array, seated there where
hastened to carry His words _o the disciples. "I have seen the Lord, and 13chold this which He hath said to me!" Message For Apostles. About this time there were uther women of Galilee approaching the tomb. They came thither, after the example of the twc. Marys and Salome, to anoint tn body of the Lord, and numnertd among them besides certain of
TWENTY THREE
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
1 St. Joachim's Convent
1
ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). s BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Excellent Kindergarten Ace= modation.
Loreto Convent
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING
'`Ozborne
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: P2135 MOTHER SUPERIOR.. APPIY . .~.4. .,,IN .J•##,INMee4.#4,040.4.#......1114,04.4.0.11.4`4 ,04.4.4.41,41MONWPW4P,14,PM#4.4 , , ,
MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College
KALAMUNDA
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth and Fremantle; 1,000ft. above Sea Level. Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. Own Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. 'Phone 67. 1
St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition ) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leavitt°. Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Court : Basket Ball ;bSwimming at South Beach, Etc. I INININNIVesdP.....~
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Presentation Convent
Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, llusic_al Examinations. etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. , ,e. , •41.•#,•.0.,,,,,,•••••••04.4.#0.P,MONIPJ4P.,
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'Tear not," said Jesus. "go tell My brethren that they Galilee; 'tis there they shall see Me."
the body of Jesus had been laid, one at the head and the other at the feet. "Woman," they say to lier, "why weepest thou?" "Because they I:kz.we taker. a way my Lord," she replied. "and I know not where they have laid Him." A nd, as she was uttering these w ords, she turned, she knew not why, perceiving the presence there of a man and hearing Him say: "Woman, why weepest thou? whom seekest thou?" "It is the gardener," she thought; "perhaps he may hay.. taken the body, to protect it from any insult." "Sir," she made have taken Him answer. "if yoi.) hence, tell nie where you have laid Him. I Will go and carry Him away." Jesus spoke but one word ;11 answer. "Mary!" And the the Voice Magdalene recognised which had so many times She threw comforted her soul. crying:herself at the feet of Jesus. "Master!" A nd in the she clung to greatness of her joy that transfigured Body, her thatJesus, while reminding she again more was to behold Him than once before the A scension, now bade her return Im,mediately to 'Touch Me the Apostles. not," He said, am not "for P-dther; yet gone up unto My n,(,,,say btoutthgeom , find My brethren a go up unto My J uu Father and Father, to My God Your Gov, and trl Sublime message whereby thSaviour tells all those whom He Came on earth to redeem that henceforth they have no Father other they but His, and that one day shall follow after Him, ome in Mary Magda .the'skies. .t ene rose up and
depart
into
the disciples, Joanna, \vile ot Chuza, the Intendant of Herod Antipas. A t sight of the open Sepulchre they quickened their steps, but, when they had pressed forward within the narrow tomb, they looked about in vain for the body of Jesus. And as they stood spellbound with consternation. all at once, two Angels stood by them _in shining garments. Seized with great fright their eyes fell before the glory of the heavenly Visitants. "Why seek ye among the dead for Him Who liveth? He is no longer here. He is risen! Remember that which He said unto you when He was yet in Galilee: 'The Son of Man must be delivered up into the hands of sinners and crucified, and the third day rise again.' " Recalling those words of the Master at last, they sped back to bear these tidings to the eleven and to all the disciples; but even while they were hastening along the garden path Jesus Himself appeared to them. "Hail!" He said. They drew nigh ,all trembling, tnd kissed His feet and worsh)pped Him. "Fear not." pursued the Lord, "go tell My Brethren that they depart into Galilee: 'tis there they shall see Me." The holy women obeyed and declared before the Apostles that they had seen and touched the risen Body of Jesus; but they credited their words no more than All those of Mary Magdalene. that they said seemed but wild fancy. and they obstinately refused to believe. 000, . 1 P.P.11.4M04,4,111.41•04.411.4,41,11,11 ..#41 ,41....41,41..41,41,.04.* ,
DOMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE,
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgarch• e Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and -Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the — MOTHER SUPERIOR
I
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Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE
-
PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCIE)OL FOR VOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORES.
[Christian Brothers' High School HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL
'Phone: B5844
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
as
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
TEL. : MU520. C 0//etote
Beautifully situated. overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply t o— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
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•
LET OUR ' EXPERT
Saturdaz, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY FOUR
AIM:ER
"Glory be to God, Meg, what ails you?" cried Peg O'Connel, opening the door to Meg Delaney. .-"You look as though you had the troubles of the whole world." ' Well, Fin not sure that one husband is not more worry than the rest of the rld put together,- sighed Meg wear. IIY •
" Tis just as well you are saying it," replied her friend, "you know and so does everyone else that you would not change Pat for ten or thirty other men. but sit down and tell me all your woes; The kettle is on the boil and the:e are few worries that do not look brighter after a freshly brewed cup of tea.' Meg sat down obediently, and why settled Peg had shouldn't she? things for Meg since their first day at r chool, when Peg on finding the child to whom she had taken a fancy was named Martha, promptly said, "I Martha is much shall call you Meg. too solemn for a little girl like you." Their friendship had strengthened with the passing years, and Meg had found Peg a strong prop to lean upon all times, and in all her needs. so it was natural that in this present worry she should hasten to consult her counsellor.
had a more depressing effect on but she managed to preserve a Meg, exterior as she did her after Calm -dinner tidying up, and announced that she was off to "Devotions." There prayed as it seemed she had she prayed before to St. Martha, and never slru returned tome and found Patwhen Bill comfortably reforming the and world in general without a thought about be. ginning on themselves, she found she was able to smile a bit at the both of them, and pity them for their ignor. ance. So, after duly setting out the coffet and whatever remained of the cold roly Meg excused herself and went off 4.) bed.
seemed on!y to have been asleep ep five minutes or so, when sh heard her name being called, as it were, at a great distance, and reluctant. ly bringing herself back to conscious. ness with all its attendant worries, she murmured drowsily, "What is it?". "For the love of God, Meg, wake up' groaned Pat. "I'm dying. and I want the priest." Fully awake is, 'Meg roused her. self, and asked in a frightened voice: 'Oh. Pat, darling, whatever is the mat ter?" • Matter," moaned Pat; "why, girl, all "It's Pat!" Meg said laconically, as t he knives that were ever made in she put down the empty cup. Sheffield are sticking in my chest, and "Why! there's no need to tell me I can scarcely breathe. You'll be a No one widow in five minutes, and I'll be a that, retorted her friend. else could bring such a look of deso- corpse if you don't do something. Ring .What is nts up Father O'Brien. lation to your face. There's worse Did he kick latest misdemeanour? than a knife stick iog in my conscience... be t he cat. or put out odd socks to Suddenly rememl)..ring Pat's heavy inwashed? asked Peg, for she could dulgence in her v.:•ty pudding, Meg was never see a dark cloud until it had inclined to laugh, but she had been completely envtloped her. married long enoi:gh to have learnt "Stop teasing, it's serious this time," discretion, so swaching on the light reply. mournful came the and looking solemnly down on the "Sorry, darling, let's have it." and moaning Pat, she said coldly: in response to the invitation Meg's "You said °ill, a few hours ago tongue grew communicative. that religion was only for women and Pat has be- children, and that you could travel on "It's like this, Peg. come thick with a certain Bill Blake, well enough wit hut going tc confeswho works with him all day, and I sion, so if you -1 that way you notice as a result, that he is coming should be ready :.,) travel into eternity home full of this Communistic rubbish. without disturbing the priest at four I did not mind listening to him talk- o'clock in the morning." ing high stuff about destroying all ma"Don't argue,- moaned Pat, .in .a chinery and paying women equal wages, husky voice, as ae.other twinge ot pain though he is breaking his neck to get convinced him he was on the edge of would an electric lawnmower, and sins ?::Would you have woyrld thee dother m in m ther think I was mad if I were to demand my wages. But, the latest is that reBeads of perspiration had .broken ligion is only for women and children. out on Pat's forehead and his eyes Of course he does not miss his Sunday rolled in such a despairful way. as to Mass yet. very probably he would if make Meg instantly apprehensive, SO he just didn't happen to be home the 'phone to cal,1 with me, but when I mentioned Con- (t)up iffp sFhaetherursOhe'Bredito fession this morning, he evaded the "Father, it's Mt.--g Delaney. Pa's dintession question.. In all our married life we gan adt heht..n.t been to oine have never missed kneeling side by and will you Week, Holy since last side on Easter Sunday morning to recome once?" ceive the Risen king into our hearts, ba.ck ' Straight away, I will," came,Brien, and it will break my heart if next 0 Father the soothering ii.-e of Easter Day is to be an exception, as and straight awav came himself. I'm afraid it is going to be." Remember at "Cheer up, Meg. school when your sums would not scill come out how you used call on your What his inner feelings were belt patroness: only be known to Father O'Brien, perli• anyway, he did his duty. and his after Martha, Martha. remember me, nobly, and and fully tent his did priest You on earth Our Lord did see, finishing with the patient. the with a If you now will plead for me, said and Delaney called in Mrs. He will hearken to your plea. thinking it twinkle in his eve, :I'm myself if and did you. failed St. Martha never would repay yourself along comes now. she? and she will not fail you Pat gets up right now, and this Communion Give Pat a good dinner to-night, treat to Mass and Holy for preparation him to something new in the pudding morning as a kind of line, and then put your question about next Sunday." the utter There is Confession to him again. Thus it happened that, to not to , man if parish a put to nothing like a good meal astonishment of the and Ills in a frame of mind to listen to reason. the parish priest, Pat Delaney morning I have a new recipe for treacle roly xylle were present at the week the with butterscotch sauce: give it a Mass. and again on Easter Sunday, receive to try off on Pat." two approached the rails souls. their Risen Lord into their the haPr Pat was the 'fist to break It was an agreeably surprised husAlence that on the way home- that religion band who, on reaching home said night, was greeted with a dainty wife's -Meg." said he, "I was only for women and little chidd smiling face, while from the kitchen like a Then may I be always he could get a sniff of savoury adourh commanded," "t0 Lord A hungry rrs his good the to keenly that appealed r just as Meg was going to sayran afte. inner man. It was the Monday nignt O'Connel that. Pat," Peg in Holy Week, but Meg had no scruple I've been; treacle them, saying, "Oh, Meg, in piling on the roly when it came to for r recipe the pudding course and, after Pat's w orried about that out. try to third helping and its successful de- .roly that I told you to powder add a teaspoon of baking the risfrfg' molishment, his little wife thought the it, dear. I forgot to add moment propitious for again suggesting Confession, say. Wednesday night. Her hopes were barren fruit, however, °f 1,teat for with a jerk of the head towards another It was only over week t"a what was left of the pudding;Pat, igEaster during nrring the trend of his wife's mind, partaken of that St. Martha had seent Peg oav d rth,Pi haan raid. "Let us have the rest of that cold Meg told tdd tthoa tmiatss Cthoenfreisssiinogn, aain fcr supper: Bill Blake has promised eves than • earlier to look in." . days dNe five emhm adunhioonpefi Communion If Pat had said "The sho Bill Blake! Old Boy himself,- it could not have
*
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
Triennial Convention H• A • C•B• Society
event fcir which West AusThe great have been looking Hibernians tralian past three years-the for to f orward Convention—draws nearTriennial the on Monday, May 9, it er. By train Brothers C. Kelly, J. is expected that T. P. Murphy- of and McElhone M. and Brother C. G. Wales, South \ ew North Queensland, will . 1cGuire. of on the following morning, arrive, and "Duntroon," the deputies from per the ockhampton, Brisbane, Melbourne, R Adelaide, will reach FreHobart and mantle. It is regretted that there representative from the will not be a New Zealand. Dominion of intention of the DisIt is the firm memtrict officers. branch officers, and West, to bers of the society in the Nat:,. nal Dir. generously support thevisit of our disthe making in ctery e other tinguished brothers from the Commonwealth a memStates of the In this connection tine orable one. p:epared - following itinerary has beta by the Directory: Tuesday, May 10: Visit His Grace the Archbishop. Noon: Welcome by the Lord Mayor of Perth. 5 p.m.: Informal reception at the Celtic Club. Even ing: Social in the Cathedral Hall, conducted by the Metropolitan Social Council of the Society. Wednesday, May 11: Holy Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 a.m, celebrated by His Grace the Archbishop. 6.30 p.m. : Dinner tendered to deputies and branch representatives by the National Diretory, in Mrs. E. B. O'Connell's rooms, corner Hay and Milliganstreets. On this day the Convention will be opened by His Grace the Archbishop and will continue until 5 p.m. Thursday, May 12: The Convention will be resumed at 10 a.m., and it is hoped, conclude the same day. Friday. May 13: River trip, leaving Perth 9 a.m., and visit Aquinas College, Yt. Henry. In the afternoon the deputies will be taken by cars to Clontarf Orphanage and Santa. Maria College. During the evening of Friday, the 13th., it is proposed to arr,it'.:; a theatre party. Saturday, May 14: During the forenoon a visit will be paid to the Little Sisters of the Poor at Glendalough. In the afternoon our visitors will be free to attend the races or football matches, and in the evening they will be afforded an opportunity of witnessing the wonders of Gloucester Park. Sunday, May 15: Motor bus trip to New Norcia, at the invitation of the District Board of the Western Australian District. A warm welcome has been assured by the Lord Abbot, the Principal of St Ildephonsus' College, and the Reverend Mother of St. Gertrude's College. The party will assist at evening devotions and leave on the return journey as soon as convenient thereafter. • beMonday. May 16: The morning will free, but in the a.fternoon visits will be paid to the Home of the Good Shepherd and St. St. Vincent's Joseph's Orphanage ana Foundling Home. In the evening a monster social ducted in the Fremantle will be conTown Hall in celebration of the diamond jubilee of the society incidentally in Western Australia. ana the e_stablishment diamond jubilee of *he of the Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle, and St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. Tuesday, May 17: The deputies will be taken by bus to Yanchep, leaving t he city at 10 afternoon tea a.m. Luncheon and he hotel, andwill be partaken of at the caves and other beauty spots of Yanchep will be tho roughly inspected. The evening Will be free.
scene being that of the quarrel between Brutus and Cassius in Brutus' Camp, on the plain .of Philippi. Mr. W. Shortill recited with dramatic effect Mark Anthony's famous funeral oration.
CATHEDRAL PARISH Children of Mary Sodality Retreat, 1938. The Cathedral Branch of the Children of Mary's Sodality conducted its annual retreat recently. and once again, each morning and night, that grand historic old chapel, which has seen so many annual retreats come and go, resounded to the sweet music of the old organ, and the fresh young voices raised in hymns of praise and thanksgiving to the sweet Mother of God, who, we know, has a special soft spot in her heart for all Children of Mary. The Retreat this year was conducted by Rev. Father Rodden, CSS.R., who, with his usual kind manner and wonderful patience and understanding, has endeared himself to the hearts of every one of us. Mass and instruction were held every morning and it was inspiring indeed to see how well the girls turn, ed out to be at the Chapel at a little after si each morning; and each evening for devotions, which consisted of the Rosary, instruction and finally Benediction, the Chapel was packed with devout members of the Sodality. A fter Mass on Sunday morning, 10th Inst., the last day of the Retreat, a breakfast was held, at which over fifty ,nembers were present. and Father Rodden was the guest of honour. During the course of the breakfast, the President, Miss Willoughby, Kit thanked Father Rodden for the help and guidance he had given the members of the Sodality during the week. and also thanked him for coming along to the breakfast. Father Rodden. :lilting the course of a pleasing and fiiendly response. remarked how pleased he was to be present that morning, and expressed his thanks for the way the girls !lad listened to all he had had to sa% during the week. On the last night of 1.!-,e Fct.eat, the altar which, with its bright arras- of candles and flowers, had Icol,ed beautiful all the week. seem-rd even more lovely, and we all felt mole than a touch of regret as we realised that the week of meditation and devotion had drawn to a close. We thank on behalf of all those who made the Retreat. Rev. Father Rodden, and also those who worked so tirelessly and unobtrusivelyi all the year for the Sodality, namely. Rev. Father Rafferty, our Chaplain; Reverend Mother, our Directress; the President, Miss Kit Willoughby, and her e xecutive, and, of course, none of us will forget our late Directress, Sister Mary Kevin. who has gone to her eternal reward, who worked so ceaselessly and was beloved of us all. We hope now, as we start on another Sodality year, that all our membe-is will continue to attend the meetings, Masses and devotions as earnestly throughout the year as they did during the Retreat.
TWENTY FIVE
... '`44 ,
The evening closed with vocal items, all joining in "God Bless Our Lovely Morning Land." The society has formed a "Mass Club." and later on will give lectures :m the Liturgy of the Mass.
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Christian Brothers' Farm School, Tardun St. Joseph's Literary Society. On Sunday evening, 10th. inst., the society held another interesting and successful programme. Some of the younger members made their first appearance this evening and showed fair talent indeed. Their efforts were confined mainly to a description of interesting adventures of •Jim Hawkins,' in Stevenson's famous novel, "Treasure Island." Those who excelled in this t ype of work were Mr. K. Bullock and Mr. M. Fegan.
W May will ednesday, 18: Our visitors be con Pvolitan areaducted around the metroThe seniors, for the most part, essayby cars, visiting the Uniersity, ed "Lectures" on Australian History. Mons Park, These were well done and showed that leaving Relx)81 afternoon the city at 10 a.m. In the young speakers had a good grasp an official call will be made on the Chaplain General, Rev. )f their subject. Mr. R. Clarke outFather inspecti Dunne, at Maylands, and an lined the obtaining of Self-Government, onte m while Mr. D. McIntyre told of the Ex. ade of the memorial win- plorations of the (1')w eree Dutch Navigators in in the Church. at Queen of Martyrs' Mr. F. Covrigan i an Bibert layland; by West Austra- Australian Waters. i lians, 6 the memoly of explained how the inland explorers of elF Australia found rich pasture lands for revered Past the late District President, sheep; while Mr. V. Pollard told Rev. Father Patrick The • Lynch. '7aptain Cook's . voyages, especially of Journey will rethen be continued to lating his memorable landing in BotI/each, via the unaster Redemptorist any Bay. This effort was outstandPital. Y and St.- *John of God Hos ie; ;ngly good. In the evening win be the‘ the deputies Thtirsd gliests of the Celtic Club. Messrg. J. Hegarty and F. McGrath Alay 19: ties Those of the depu- figartd in a scene from Shakespeare's by tr have not already departed play, "Julius Caesar." Mr. McGrath "eatTlee will leave Fremantle by ably took the part of Brutus, while Mr. J. Hegartv played Cassius, the
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Saturday, April 23, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
READING FOR THE HOME Australian Catholic Central Film Couseil
Living with the Church
Victimae Paocirli
Sunday, April 24: Low Sunday. Double-major. White. '2 Fidelis, Martyr. r reeci Faster Preface.
For General Exhibition. "Bringing Up Baby." "Cassidy of Bar 20." ".Daredevil Drivers." "Everybody Sing." "Forbidden Valley." "Goldwyn Follies." "Hollywood Roundup." "Headin' East." "Hawaiian Buckaroo." "Love is a Headache." "Love on a Budget." "Mama Runs Wild." "Of Human Hearts." "Penrod and His Twin Brother." "Radio City Revels." "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." "Start Cheering." "Sales Lady." "Scandal Street." "Swing it, Professor." "Tarzan's Revenge." "Yank at Oxford."
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(Sequence said at Every Mass During Easter Week.) ORTH to the pascal Victim, Christians, bring Your sacrifice of praise: The Lamb redeems the sheep: And Christ the sinless One Hath to ,the Father sinners reconciled.
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saa,v the tomb wherein the 11v• ing one had lain saw His glory as He rose again; Napkin and linen clothes, and angels twain': Yea, Christ is risen, my hope. and He Will go before you into Galilee
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Q. What is the liturgical name for the First Sunday after Easter? A. Dominica in Albis (depositis), i.e., the Sunday on which the white garments were discarded. The Neophytes doffed their white garments on Saturday at the close of the Octave and appeared in church on Low Sunday in their ordinary dress. It is also called "Quasimodo" Sunday from the first two words of the Introit. Q. What is its most familiar name?
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the disParcels may be tressed. left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected.
The word A. Low Sunday. "low"—arrived at by the clipping of the initial letter of the word "close"—comes from the Latin "clausum" in the phrase "Pascha clausum" (the close of the Pasch). But it is more likely that the popular name has arisen from the contrast between joys of Easter and the first return to ordinary Sunday services.
28:
Blessed
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Friday, April 29: St. Peter, Martyr. Double. Red. Saturday, April 30: St. Catherine of Siena, Virgin. Double White. S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., toner Stoves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: Deliberate with caution, but act with decision,; yield with graciousness, but oppose with firmness. Monday: No man can do more than his best. But a good many men can do more than what they think is their best. Tuesday: It is a great misfortune not to have enough vi to speak well or not enough judgment to keep silent. Wednesday: There are two kinds of -freedom—the false. where a man is free to do what he likes the true, where a man is free to do what he onht. Thursday: We can make no As little use use of time past. can we make of time to come. We can make use only of the passing moment. Friday: Courage is captain in When courthe mental realm. age leads the other faculties follow bravely. . When courage fails they run away. Saturday: We seldom repent of talking too little, but very often of talking too much; a common trivial maxim which everybody knows and few practise.
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Advertising Kates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices, 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be cevtified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch, single column (about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6: double column photo blocks, with report, El Is: three column photo. blocks, with report El. 10s. For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for soveral insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager. "The P -!..cord," 450 Hay-street. Perth, West Australia
April
Peter Chanel, Martyr. Double. 2, St. Paul of the Cross, Red. Confessor. 3, St. Vitalis, Mar-.
\Ve know that Christ indeed has risen from the grave: Hail, thou King of Victory, Have mercy. Lord, and save.
A. The Blessing of meat and of eggs, which were forbidden during the Lent. The Blessing of the Paschal Lamb is the most familiar example.
St. Alark,
Wednesday, April 27: St. Peter Canisius, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Creed. Easter Preface.
What thou sawest, Marv, say A s thou NI:en t est on the way.
Q. Enumerate some of the popular practices adopted at Easter t ime.
25:
I )()Lible of Evangelist. second class. Red.. 2, Rogations Preface of Creed. Apostles.
Tuesday, April 26: SS. Cletus and Marcellinus, Popes and Martyrs. Semi-double, Red. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope Easter Preface
Together death and life In a strange conflict strove. The Prince of life, who died, Now lives and reigns.
A LITURGICAL CATECHISM.
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Saturday, April 23,
1938.
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
Combined Convents Swimming
CANISIUS, ST. PETER Doctor of the Church, occurs on Wednesday next, whose feast April 27.
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A t the Fifth Annual Swimming Carnival of St. Joachim's College and Primary School and Rosalie Primary School, under the direction of Mr. George Thomas, their swimming instructor, which was held at Crawley Baths on April 5, the results were as follows:— St. Joachim.'s Events. Boys: Champion, Open, 55 Yards: B, Gorey. Under 14 Years: D. Fraser. Under 12 Years: D. Dupall. Waders: J. Smith, Girls: Champion, Open, 55 Yards: May Grogan. Under 14 Years: Beryl Trycross Under 13 Years: Doris Waders: Nellie Kinnane. Hoddy. Champion We Saving Event. Boys: Champion, Frank Biggs. Girls: Champion, May Grogan. Rosalie Primary Convent School Events. Boys: Champion 55 Yards, Open: Bruce Underdown, 1; H. Jackman, 2, 55 Yards Handicap: R. Jackman, 1; 25 Yards Handicap, G, Johnson, 2. under 12 Years: Harry Walker. Champion. 55 Yards, Open: : Thelma Greenhalgh, 1; Patsy Bourke, 2. Life Saving Events. Boys: R. Jackman. Girls: Patsy Bourke, Waders' Race. Boys: Bert Symons. Girls: Joan Butler. Combined Classes and Life Saving Classes. Relay Championship, 200 Yards, Boys: Winner Rosalie School (Cup, donated by George Thomas). Girls: Winner, Victoria Park (Cup, donated by George Thomas). Life Saving Events. Boys (four teams entered) : Winner, Frang Biggs, Victoria Park. Girls (three teams entered): Winner, May Grogan. Victoria Park, Fifty-three children passed for Life Saving Awards. Awards. 35 Certificates, 12 bronze medallions, 4 bars to medallions, 2 first-class ingtructors' iprtificates—Doreen Feast. Norma Dearman.
Bush Adoption Scheme
111
W hat do you do with "The Record" when you have finished reading it each week? 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 \N eek when you have read it. Send a stamped addressed envelope to "The Record" Office, and we Vill send you the name of your "adopted" family. Do not send us copies of the papers. X
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THE MIGHTY ATOM. No doubt most of us consider 2/6 merely an atom in money, but what a mighty atom it becomes when conPerhaps one of verted into £2,500. your two shillings and sixpences will prove to be a mighty atom and bring to you the first prize (£2,500) in No. 66 Charities Consultation. Get a ticket and try your luck; they are on sale everywhere at 2/6 each. The bluejacket gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her finger three days before. "Did your girl friends admire he inquired. They did more than that." she replied. "Two of them recognised it!"
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IA Lancashire town was granted a charter of incorporation. "So thee's gotten to be a borough, eh?" a man from a neighbouring borough said to one of the residents. "Like we've bin these twenty years: and now ye'll be getting a mayor, too." "That'„s reet," answered the new bur"We've gotten t' mayor." gess, "Chain an' all, eh?" "No, we've got no chain." "No chain! Ours has a gradely chain round his neck." We let the beggar 'Ours doesna. run loose."
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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR,
Catholic News From Everywhere
ited States Wi Not Fig!it For We61 Govemn ents" 'America for the Americans,' why not sustain the policy of 'Asia for the Asiatics'? "Or, shall we repeat the disastrous mistake of 1916 by enmeshof net ing ourselves in the foreign intrigue, lured on by some fantastic ideal of preserving the world's peace, when, in reality, we becorhe accomplices in preforth"In plainer words, the serving. the domination of Europe coming conflict is shaping itself into a contest between non-Asia- in Asia? "I hold no brief for either India tics who. illogically rule Asia and China, and less for Japan. or a desire logically who Asiatics Nor do I hold animosity towards democratic home rule." The Asiatic country which the English, French or Russian Nevertheless, I quesFather Coughlin quotes as in fav- people. tion both the morality and the our of democracy is Japan. "If we believe in the policy of practicability of our becoming
Radio Priest Warns U.S. A gainst English Alliance
"We shall fight for the United States in the United States. We shall not fight for the Welsher Governments abroad." Father Charles E. Coughlin, "Radio Priest," of America, who recently returned after a long absence to the newspaper "Social Justice," of which he is the founder, has devoted almost half an issue of that paper to attacking Anglo-American alliances which would lead the United States in war on behalf of a European. are The words quoted above from an article in this issue of Edward by "Social Justice" Lodge Curran, Doctor of Philosophy, who is one of the writers in Father Coug-hlin's new campaign. The "welsher governments" are England and France, who are thus called because they have not paid their war debts to the United States. The campaign against an alliance with England is carried throughout the entire issue of the No less than three edipaper. torials (out of three) preach the same doctrine. Three Editorials. In one Senator Borah is commended for his "vigorous challenge to the administration to clarify practises of our State Departments which are definitely allying us with Great Britain in effect if not in interest." In a second President Roosevelt is denounced for giving "unauthorised and dangerous assurance to Great Britain that the States United people of the would somehow be persuaded to interesting wedding took place was Miss Nancy Budd (sister of the in onAn interests fight for British February 23, at the Star of the Sea bride), and the best man was Mr. Joe R yan (the bridegroom's brother). China." church. between William Murty, secA fter the ceremony a reception was A third editorial scores dom- ond, youngest son of Mrs. H. A. Ryan, Ryan, F. at the Brighton Hotel, Cottesloe, held P. Mr. of late and the Perth, propaBritish politicians, inant where Mrs. C. W. Budd received the of Harvey, to Lucy Mabel, eldest gandists, and the controlled press daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Budd, guests, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Ryan. "for welding the destinies of our of Yorkrakine. The ceremony was Several items added to the interest of the reception, and the three-tier cake people with the world-dominating performed by Rev. Father Fahey. ( made by the bride's mother) was The bride, who entered the church aims of the British Government." on the arm of her father, made a cut by the bride and handed round Among the many articles put- charming to the guests. Congratulatory specpicture in a dainty frock of ting forward the same point of Wallis blue romaine, with a matching ches followed. The bride and brideview, there stands out an ac- hat, and carried a bouquet of shaded groom later left for their honeymoon count, on the front page, of a re- roses. The bridesmaid in attendance in the South-West. cent broadcast by Father Coughlin, entitled "Shall America Fight - Demonstrating for British in Asia?" in which Juligmg self-rule "for themselves and by themselves" is avocated for Indians and Asiatics. "Russia. France and England are then to be our natural allies in the forthcoming war to make (N.T.B.D., Diploma) the world safe not for democracy but for the injustices of the past SCh001 of Ballroom Dancing and for the continuance of servility amongst the races of the Phone B8951 Piccadilly Arcade East.
Ryan--Budd Wedding
Teaching
Wannie Wrightt
party to a continuation of in 1757 when England Plassey conquered India." Prominently displayed in the same issue of "Social Justice" is " The Catholic Herald's" Roman Correspondent's message in w hich he announced that the Vatican is turning towards the democracies, and hoping for a w orking agreement between Japan and China. THE J.O.C. IS ALL OVER THE WORLD. The On England, the Y.C.W.) is increasing its activities even outside Belgium, France and Holland. In Austria the Christlich Ar-. beiter Jugend has recently been f ounded in four dioceses. In Hungary the J.O.C. has Llti groups, and it has just been started in Czechoslovakia. In Canada, the J.O.C., much encouraged by the bishops, has ( tistingui . itself by the help it has gi to the young unemployed. ile movement is spreading in the United States, Brazil, . the Belgian Congo, North Africa, J apan, and Indo-China. The Belgian membership is 100,000, the French is 160,000. The J.O.C. spread all over the ig the greatest attempt to ngade.youth Nbveoerikii i (N):Agliacihn se 1(\s'ms t 1(ever 4414 •••••••••••••••~~4w#4..###~#"""
ESPERANTO AND EUCHARISTIC CONGRESSES. at Three Auxiliary Languages Budapest. papers Lately some foreign drawn have published the news, Esfrom unknown sources, that it\h. agdula)geeenoaf dtohpetexdxaxs poeffircainatlo lahil Eucharistic Co' tioton A ccournddiliag e f for such rumours. Eucharistic Conthe rules of the language of gt:esses the official lang°. the Congress is always the it which age of the country in ungarian H is held. As, however,the vast tila' to unknown will be attending the jority of foreigners decided to Congress, it has been languages,' employ three auxiliary the \10t1' of and the official language French can—i.e., Italian, three langu' German. Into these of the Co11.1; ages all the speeches tbrlaicnastlaiotneds, N:ililid ai: u g-rieess a" itsbep them all , holi: being taken proceeaaus pear. Care is Congress ever, that the languages .. ings appear in otherconnection i!0 well, and in this department has as; Esperanto The , pars,gto been inaugurated. nsl:',g—cial that tion, however, the as has been adoptedongress is• votir C the of language in fact. out any foundation g International
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