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PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Quebec Bishops Issue a Summons Catholic Rural Action "Farming is a Noble Vocation

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MOST important joint pastoral letter on the rural problem in relation to the social doctrine of the Church has been issued by Cardinal V illeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, and the 17 Archbishops and Bishops of the civil proviace of (Quebec. While obviously addressing itself to particular conditions in Canada, it applies with equal f orce to those obtaining in this country.

late initiative in the members living oil farms." (3) That rural education should be developed. Here not only the schools but parents have a major part to play. Farming associations should adpt the same programme. "A young men's agricultural association, better known in this country as the J.A.C., has been organised. and will, in time, spread the desire for technical knowledge and further its acquisition." (4) General education in agriThe letter paints a picture of cultural areas, both of the young •IARDINAL VILLENEUVE. agricultural depression, spiritual adult should be improved. Archbishop of Quebec. and material, a growing distaste and the ( 5) Farmers should associate among the young for farming, themselves professional in farm-houses where intemperance, and an ever -quickening drift to "co-operation pro- !ust. and cupidity prevail, be groups. For the towns. tects associates against their dessed by the Most High? The remedies recommended own weakness and against the "How can dishonesty in proare: I 1) That the farmer must dishonest competition of others. be made to realise the dignity of . . . It is evident that the isolated duction, sale, or purchase, adulhis condition, and that young iamily is liable to suffer from rou- teration Of farm products, frlud people should be taught to un- tine in its methods of farming, .n marketing. bring about pace derstand that farming is a lofty and to be exploited by middle- ind prosperity? "How can they who become vocation. "Too many thought- men. . . . A corporate union of less and misguided young men all farmers is the sole preventive rich by usurious or Hiegel means. )N- defrauding their workers of and women decide upon a career against the perils of socialism . :heir wages, by extortiv the merely for personal and material ind Communism." earnings of the poor, of widows, advantages, heedless of the raThe letter gives in detail the tional and national advantages advantages both spiritual and -(1- of orphans. not become hard )f heart and blind to things w hich should be chiefly consideconomic to be derived from such Tiritual?" ered." free corporate organisation. The hierarchy recalls to reWoman's Role. Supreme Remedy. membrance the splendid e:.autple (2) That women should play But the supreme remedy, it , 1; their French-Canadian foi e their role: "They should not dis- points out .hies in the practice of fathers when "their minds and (lain to take part in feminine ag- religion. And "faith and the hearts always turned tov.-ards ricultural otganisations, not to Christian virtues are one." God, while they worked hard on gain preeminence or to direct "How," it asks, "can a land de- God's earth." And on that high . them according to their own filed by blasphemy, beasts of bur- note this majestic appea: and f ancy. hut to honour and stimu- den cursed lw their masters, summons ends.

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to 31

Ethics of War in The

Page 5

THE RECORD

TWO

An inspector visiting a school was much worried by the noise of the At last, scholars in the next room. unable to bear it any longer, he opened the door, and burst upon the class. Seeing one boy taller than the others talking a great deal, he took him by the collar to his own room, and planted him in the chair, saying: "Now. sit Ten minutes there and be quiet!" later a small head appeared round the door, and a meek little voice said: "Please. sir, you've got our teacher."

He (during quarrel): ' Now, I know why you women are called birds." She: : "Oh, why is that?" He: "Because you are always chirping." She: 4That V on account of the worms we pick up." Boss: "Any orders while I was out?" Two New .Assistant: "Only one. gentlemen ordered me to put my hands up while they took away the safe!" "He said he would lay the earth at my feet." said the lovelorn maiden. "Yes," answered Miss Worldwise, "it sounds good, but it is not practical. You al:eady have the earth at your What you want is a house over feet. your head!" a' Willie: 'What be 'ee thinking of, Lizzy?" Lizzy: "Nothing much, Willie." Willie: "Why don't 'ee think of me?" Lizzy: "I were, Willie." "The neighbour tell me that you have a model husband, Mrs. Hicks." "Yus. sir; but 'e ain't a workin' model." . "You once kept a cook for a whole month, you say?" "Yes." Wonderful! How did you manage it?" "Why, we were cruising on a houseboat, and she couldn't swim." The Sunday-school teacher had been e xplaining the story of the prodigal He finished with the words, son. And the son returned, and the father was so glad that he killed the fatted calf in his honour," and then asked if any member of the class could tell a similar story. One small boy stood up and announced: "My brother ran away from home, sir, and after a long time he returned." "Yes," encouraged the teacher. "And I suppose your father killed the fatted calf for him?" "Not exactly,- said the lad. "But he half killed the prodigal son." three collective Teacher: ' Name nouns." Tommy: "Fl i,paper. waste-basket, and vacuum-cleaner '

"May I go to the circus, Mummy ' • "My dear, fancy wanting to go to the circus when your Aunt Mildred is here!" Solicitor: "I think it best that you should just ask him to refund the money. You know, just a polite little note." How Client: "That's a good idea. do you spell 'scoundrel'?" A traveller stopped to chat with a farmer who had a number of men at work in the fields. "Most of these men are ex-soldiers," e xplained the farmer. "Indeed!" said the traveller. "Were any of them officers?" "Two of them. One was a private, and that fellow beyond him was a But the man beyond him corporal. was a major, and that man over in the turner was a colonel." replied the farmer. Indeed! And are they art good men?" "Well," said the farmer, 'the private is a first-class man, and the corporal's pretty good. too." "But what about the major and the colonel?" "The major's only so-so," the farmer replied, with some hesitation. "And the colonel?" "Well, I'm not going to say a word against a man who has been a colonel in the army, but I've made up my mind about one thing. I'm not going to hire any generals!" • A fter a race meeting a sad-eyed man approached a nearby bar and moodily asked for a punter of beer. "A punter?" exclaimed the barman. "That s a new one on me. I know pots and schooners and butchers, and other names that come and go, but what's a punter?" "A big mug!" exclaimed the cust )iner. "I suppose you'll want me to give up my job. Henry, when we are marred? "How much do you earn?" "Five pounds a week." 'That's not a job, it's a career, and I wouldn't want to interfere with your caree:, darling." •

Parking Attendant: "A shilling for the car, sir." Secondhand Car Owner: "Good. It's yours." a "What's the idea of poking • Wifie: the broom in the baby's face this morning?" Hubby: `I just wanted to get him -used to kissing his grandfather."

During the hearing of a case in an American court counsel confronted each other for the first time. "You dfrty, doubles-crossing fottr. "I'll show you flusher," snarled one. up for the crooked ape you are." "Oh. yeah!" returned the other. - You needn't take that line with me, you ham-faced liar." A t this point the judge intervened. "Now that learned counsel have identified each other, the case will proceed," he announced. a "Have you had any experience in chinaware?" asked the prospective employer. "Years of it, sir." replied the applicant. "What do you do when You break a valuable piece?" 'Well—er— usually set it together again and put it where some customer will knock it over, and charge her for it." Start work at once." "You'll do.

▪ m•m, there's a man at the "Please, door. It's a matter of life and. death, he says." "Tell him we're insured already. 'Mary." •

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Judge: "And you were struck in the f racas?" W itness: No. sir. In the ear."

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Saturday,

April

30.

THREE

THE RECORD

1938.

BY REV. DR.

R UMBLE. this passage in no way contradicts the next quotation you give. Leichardt. Let us take it now. Pro Testario,testimony. of those the St. James says, "What doth it is hy W Fathers" relied profit a man though a man hath entitled "Early so many faith and hath not works? Can upon so much, and by hristians? faith save him? Faith, if it C unBy have not works is .dead. Because they were men of works a man is justified, not by doubted learning and holiness, A Self-Constituted Guide. much nearer Faith without faith alone. earnestand lived in times than Dr. Rumble, I pray most Apostles the of works is dead." to the days open your eyes to God to ly learnourselves. Being men of to the truth of His Holy Word, W here St. Paul tells that good ing they knew the truly Christian may clearly perceive Was Christ Inconsistent ? you that works cannot contribute to a outlook prevailing during the mentioned by things the that man's before he receives salvation Truth-Seeker, Vaucluse. years immediately prior to their are true, me the gift of St. James tells faith, the own age, and throughout am I that not Jesus said, "Think us that after he has received the whole Church during their own r and law the to come destroy gift to he live up to is expected lifetime. Being men ot great the prophets; I am come not to it. There is no contradiction besetting in holiness, their integrity Readers! destroy but to fulfil." tween St. Paul's assertion that down the truth is above suspifulLord That Our expressof is works without faith cannot save true. way practical A cion. And being in such close prothe and Cathoto law that your the filled all goodwill a ing man, and St James' declaration proximity to the days of the lic paper is to be guided by phets predicted concerning Him, that faith without works will be were they themselves, Apostles religion equally useless. that the Advertisements in all and established The two passever so much better fitted than •• your requirements. forereligion Jewish the which show that them between ages k ourselves to judge the nature of good shadowed. of life a faith and both huto given Christianity as first faieh with works in accordance Yet He said, "All that ever came manity. Above all are the early acbe to one is if are necessary your I appreciate but cannot roband thieves are Me before Fathers worthy of credence when God. before righteous counted I and earnest for me, prayers contraa not that Is bers.'' are writings their independent Such has ever been the Catholic diction? unanimous in declaring the teach- thank you for them. For I know doctrine, and it excludes the two earnestGod will see your that a He is dealing with No. ings and practice of early Chrisextremes of rationalism and early me upon ness, and will bestow is He subject. different totally teachings tianity. Any later For the rationwhich would not harmonise with not what you mistakenly ask for not dealing with the predictions Protestantism. goodness natural that alist says be to knows me, He but what of the Jewish religion concerning their verdict would obviously be whilst enough; is faith without soul. really my of for the good of behaviour the Him, but with a corruption of the Christian reliYour request, of course, that God such men as pretended to the the early Protestants, attacking gion. Does it seem inappropriate to should open my eyes to the truth mission entrusted to Him alone. the Catholic doctrine that good call them "early" Fathers, see- of His Holy Word is not in itself On the occasion of this second works are necessary for salvaBlit I al- text you give me, Jesus also said, tion, taught that salvation deing that their existence was re- a mistaken request. moved, 2, 3, 4, and even 5 cen- ready believe in the truth of His "I am the good shepherd." The pends on faith alone. This latturies from the Apostles' days? Holy Word, and accept the Bible sense is obvious. "I, and not an- ter doctrine gave rise to the sloThey are rightly called "earTv" from cover to cover. How often other, am the good shepherd. If gan, "Believe on Christ and be But I am glad to say Fathers both relatively to oursel- I have spoken in defence of Sac- any others have claimed or will saved.' majority of earnest vast the that my all ves, and absolutely in so far as red Scripture is known to claim to be the Messias, they have many lived contemporaneously regular listeners. But when you usurped an office never theirs, Protestants now repudiate that as However, with the Apostles. or in the year., ask that I may clearly perceive and all such are but thieves and entirely inadequate. As far a, immediately after them. Such that the things mentioned by you robbers" That confirms rather that is by the way. as these are known particularly are true, I must ask you to reflect than contradicts His declaration your own problem is concerned I as the - Apostolic Fathers," as St. a little on your own position. that the predictions of the Old have said enough to exclude any Clement of Rome, St. Ignatius of Why do you suggest that I will Law found their fulfilment in "lotion of contradiction between Antioch, Polycarp, and Justin St. Paul and St. Tames inthis have the truth only if I see eye Him. Martyr whose verdict on the ob:- to eve with von? If von rejoice matter. servance of Sunday I quoted to in the gift oi personal infallibili- A Faith and Works Tangle. Are Lies Permitted? you last Sunday 'night. The ity, of course, your request is 8-9, says, "To him that later "Early Fathers" were quite reasonable. But otherwise you Eph. II.. worketh not, his faith is count- In the Old Testament we read, near enough to know clearly the cannot be absolutely certain that "Lying lips are an abomination ed for righteousness . . . unto onstant 'Christian tradition and y ou -are right. I. personally, to the Lord": and, "Thou shalt righteousimputeth God whom practice that had preceded them. am not infallible. In fact, I am not bear false witness." For works. good without ness so liable to error that I feel the by grace you are saved through A Matter of The God of Truth Correct. need of being the disabsolute Terms. faith, not of yourselves. It is does hate lies, and it is the Caciple of a more reliable teacher. If the title the gift of God, not of works." tholic doctrine that a lie is never "Early Fathers" were Believing in the infallibility of appropriate to anyone, surely the Catholic Church. I submit to St. Paul is there speaking of the justified. But you wish to opit was to the Because pose to these texts an utterance Apostles them- her ,teaching authority. Surely initial grace of faith. selves! von would not ask me to abanilon the gift of faith • is supernatural, of the New Testament. Let us It would be to re- that Catholic Church appropriate my no natural good works can de- turn, then, to your next quotaas gard the Apostles as A man can ask the tion. the earliest serve it. yourself accept to order in guide Fathers of the Church. But that —a guide whosi! infallibility I gift of faith from God, and if he would not exclude the right of could never bring myself to ac- receives it. it is the first step to- St. Paul writes to the Romans. O ther "For if the truth of God hath outstanding If you keep ers hring the fi Christian lead- cept, and whose infallibility you wards his salvation. abounded through my lie, more that rst find will four centuries do not yourself admit. You are that in mind, you to the title "Early Fathers" also. I am to be judged a sinner?" T echnically, If St. Paul said that in order however, the -ferm Apostles is reserved to those who to maintain that it is not sinful W ere actually- the founders of the to tell a lie, which seems to prourch appointed by Christ, and the truth of God, he would mote the term "Early Fathers" is recontradict the passages indeed SPECIALISE IN served for the fi previously quoted. But St. Paul hops and holy rst series of BisHe puts his writers who immedoes not do, so. thatc;ly ' ticceede d to the aposquestion only to refute the sugt°1ic In verse 5 of Chapter k.new age. These men certainly gestion. the character of "If our iniquity serAND says, he the III. ChrisAA t} Ly preached of by the Apostles. out the justice bring to ves they tell us that Sunday was God, what are we to infer?" In 'he day observed as holy by all Chr ans. verse 7 he puts your question, that vou maintain " Am I to be judged a sinner?" istithat is IA"'rong, and Metropolitan Yards. then Country at Also You evidently think that he inyou claim a more accurate knowledge vites the answer—No! But such

Fathers'' Testimony of "Early

now of Christian obligations than men who were far better instructed and far better than you are, and who lived 18 and even 19 centuries nearer to the actual origins of Christianity than you yourst.a.

as liable to mistakes as I myself, and it would be as risky for me to become your disciple as it would be for you to become my The only safe course disciple. is for us both to be disciples of a guide which does claim to be infallible, proves the claim to the satisfaction of over 300 millions of Christians, and is known as the Catholic Church. Think it over.

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THE RECORD

FOUR is not the case. He says, Yes! he F r in the very next verse says: "People slander me, affirming that I say let us do evil that good may come—a doctrine certainly to be condemned." Thus, in Eph. IV., 25, the same St. Paul writes, "Wherefore, putting away lying, spake ye the truth every lie man with his neighbour." certainly taught no doctrine conflicting with the teaching of the Old Testament that "lying lips are an abomination to the Lord."

Method of the Wesleys Tamworth Inquirer, N.S.W.: Speaking in honour of the bi-centenary celebrations of Methodism, the Rev. S. W. McKibbin said that, by enunciating the mighty truths of the primitive Church, the Wesleys pumped blood through the whole Reformation system. It is too much to say that they enunciated the mighty truths of the primitive Church. They set to work with burning fervour and earnestness to preach the necessity of a deep, inward,•perof sorial religion—one aspect primitive Christianity which had practically disappeared in 'Protestantism. But many of what were really the mighty truths of the primitive Church never entered into the consciousness of the Wesleys. Theirs was not a religion of the intelligence devoted to the truths of the Erimitive Church, but a religion of the heart devoted to the restoration of love and fervour. And, as I Sunday. last acknowledged whilst the result was a further doctrinal division from Anglican-, ism really owing to a lack of doctrine in Methodism, and a lack of religious interest and fervour In A nglicanism ,the activities of the Wesleys did infuse now religious vitality into their own adherents, and members of other churches. PIANO TUNER. G. E. Dines, Piano Tuner and Renairer. 16 Duncan-street. Victoria Park

A Fire Enkindled. "Every, communion felt the throb of resurrection." That is possibly a lawful flight of fancy for oratorical purposes. More or less, in varying degrees, the Wesleys awakened even members of other Protestant sects from passivity and indifference. Some careless members of the Catholic Church in Englishspeaking countries were also stimulated to greater earnestness in their religion, but the effect of the Wesleys upon the Catholic Church as a whole was neither necessary nor perceptible. The Catholic Church had put her house in order with the counterreformation instituted by the Council of Trent, and the very liecessity of continued defence prejudices. against Protestant and suspicions forbade anything like widespread laxity. "Not only the Lutheran, Presbyterian, Anglican and the great but independent churches, equally the Church of Rome felt the impulse." Not equally. But that I have explained. Jesuit Creates Sensation. The sensation of the bi-centenary celebrations of Methodism is • the 600-page volume on Wesley by Maximin Piette, a Jesuit priest. That book could be a sensation only to those whose conscious or unconscious prejudices have conceived narrowness of outlook, and incapability of charity and sympathy for members of other religions, to be second nature If Father Piette to Catholics. helps his non-Catholic readers to get over their astonished incredulity, and to view Catholics with less suspicion, he will have done a great work. "Father Piette writes with scholarly gifts and rare insight." Every reader of his book oh John Wesley will be compelled to admit that.

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and continue to survive oni, dead sect. In his own lif'e,t'istnae ley. c.,icy complained that “al. "He loves Wesley as many. a Pro- though the form of religion ', testant loves Francis of Assisi, mains, the spirit is swiftly van'i' seh.. ing _away." and regards the great MethodAnd Father Plette ist as a combination of Assisi says, The nineteenth tieth centuries have and twet: and Loyola." shown Wes, John Wesley, though he never ley's predictions and misg'ivings ' attained to the gift of Catholic to be well grounded." vletho. Faith, possibly owing to his emo- dism does not possess, and shows tional rather than intellectual re- no sign of acquiring, the grace et p ermanence. It has lost What ligious outlook, cannot but win the sympathy of those Catholics Wesley gave it, without struggle who have any understanding of or regret. And it is precisely behis life and personality. His was cause John Wesley was so good an essentially Catholic spirit. No and so great a man that his fail. one has ever compared him with ure is so tragic. The religious movement he initiated has s uffocated by liberalism andbeen ularism, leading to and unbelief. And toindifference every sin. cere Catholic . this loss of vital re, ligion and love of the Person of Christ amongst so many profess. ing followers of John Wesley is inexpressibly sad. And it drives home the lesson that zeal without knowledge is not enough, The heart cannot safely be divorced from the head, nor good works from the orthodox faith, nor the Christian Code from the Christian Creed. Now that conclud...'s niv analysis of the passage vou have. submitted, and I Tope that all I have said has been 'both interesting and helpful. Why Father Piette Loves Wes-

Christ's 'Breihren by Charity' "Benalla," Crystal Brook, S.A.: JOHN WESLEY, Zealous Founder of Methodism— "his was an essentially Catholic spirit," combining something of the qualities of a Francis of Assisi with those of an Ignatius Loyola.

In St. Matt. XII., 46-50, Jesus is told of the presence of His mother and brethren, yet answered, "Whosoever shall do the will of my. Father, that is in heaven, he is my brother, and sister, and mother." Correct. I know that Christ did not have any brethren in the strict sense of the word. That is true. But if he had as brethren only hearers of The word, why this comparison of other hearers of the word with those brethren! When, in the first place, the brethren of Christ were mention. ed as being present, the reference was to relatives by bloodrelationship, though not in, the first/ degree of ,consanguinity. They were cousins, or even more remote relatives. But the men, tion of those related to Himself by a natural bond of kinship gave Our Lord the opportunity to insist on a far loftier bond of reGrace, lationship—that of Divine speak "You He practically says, by Me to to Me of those united from rteiieastionasrhisiipnsg . ether thnlayt uirnatler But

other Anglican or Nonconformist leaders. When he took up his personal spiritual life in earnest his text-book was the "Imitation of Christ," the work of a Catholic monk, and he revelled in the lives of Catholic Saints. Ignoring the claims of the Churcn to which these Saints belonged, he tried to imitate their generosity and to seek personal holiness with similar eagerness. He followed their example and teachings on the spiritual life with scrupulous exactness, and set out like a St. Francis Assisi to preach the love of God alone, doing so with a crusading zeal which certainly brings to mind a St. Ignatius of Loyola. Yet both St. Francis and St. Ignatius would have told him that his first duty w as submission to the Catholic Church, and the employment of such zeal for God and for souls under the direction and with the blessing of Catholicism. However, John Wesley did not realise this, and making allowance for his lack of advertance to such an important aspect of Christianity, we Catholics cannot, but admire his generous response to the inspirations he did derive from Catholic s.pirituality. Had he been actually a Catholic, his work for souls would have been stable and lasting, sharing in the vitality of the Catholic Church herself. As it is, his isolated efforts rapidly lost their influence, and his work is already failing. • Future of Methodism. "With unerring insight Father Piette traces the influence of the revival into his own and every known communion." He also traces the later decay of Methodism and diagnoses its inevitable end. He quotes Wesley's own fears that Methodism would came to have the form of religion only, without the power,

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

besides the earthly parentage due the to My human nature, I an' heain Eternal Son of MN- Father Father, ven. And if you love My into enter do His will, you will charity and grace the kinship of is far kinship with me; and that bind.s more more precious and far tie earthty ing than any merely sister, or whether of brother, or stuochmree!ati,ao,n,nuci cou llmtehaant m shi op ther. between , u more, will prevail Chil become and Me if you o.toang.,"s. ly Father of My heavenly delity and grace, and fi xplanati d will. .f I hope that e 'V fin i clear, and that you wl helpful.

& Yeates Yeates .A.O.A. W PTOMETRISTS O STREET.

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( Opposite PERTH•

•

Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD

FIVE

The Ethics of War in the Air

For the rest, every bomb and every shell fired at any town or village is a potential instrument of death to a civilian life and a certain destroyer of civilian property. Oviedo and Hue.ssa have both been almost destroyed by enemy bombardments from land and air. On Oviedo alone more than twelve hundred bombs were dropped and casualties to the civil JERROLD, in the "Catholic Herald.") population were a daily incident ,(By DOUGLAS We should do wrong to attack All wars, however just, involve HERE is grave confusion the Valencia Government, which of thought among Ca- not the risk but the certainty of has many unspeakable crimes to death not to of hundreds but to subject tholics on the its charge, for these deaths. Their horthousands of innocent men , woits and air warfare partisans do wrong to attack rors, and it has, it men and children. It is against General Franco for the casualties w ould seem, been in- those who allow themselves to of Barcelona. reflect on this and to be moved by possible, tensified, if that were dramatic I f we hold that all killing ;s bombing only when some to pity the on mine an article of murder, we must not resist agthe tragedy affects their own partireturn to I Barcelona. of gression, however evil the results people circumstanced subject with a renewed warnIng sans, or of non-resistance. themselves, that the similarly to sentimentalism. against of callousness lies. accusation If we hold that all killing of My correspondents accuse me, civilians in war is murder, we indifferAbominable Englishmen. rather unnecessarily, of m ust resist aggression only with consequences tragic the ence to w eapons of precision; we must I maintain that the indifference May raids. air Barcelona the of :)f the English people to. the mass renounce the use of artillery, maI reply that we cannot absolve massacre chine guns and the aeroplane as of priests, nuns anti Cato responsibility our ourselves of tholic a laity weapon carried. If we hold in Spain is an aboman by them condemn or efend d neither of these beliefs, we must expression of regret, however elo- inable thing, rendered not less but more abominable bv the have the moral courage to face quent. pious the consequences of our belief expressions horror of which More people are killed and they that it may be, in certain circumhave assumed over the traGreat in injured on the roads stances, not only just but necesgedy of Barcelona. Britain every year than ha e sary to oppose force by force, anti , It is the war as a whole which been killed and injured iii all that must, if it such opposition is tragic and evil; c7evil because it e\ the air raids that have is to be effective, be as forceful taken place in the history of is the direct consequence of huMR. DOUGLAS JERROLD as the material allow. means man wickedness and folly, traeic believes we have a duty to think this We say that the world. Accepting this position, we greatly deplore our road casu- b ecause the sufferings it inflicts problem out, and to insist that our have only to enquire whether in fellow-countrymen do so also. alties, but we limit our preven- cannot be confined to those who any given case the force is likely tive action to those mea'-;nres are responsible for its beginning. to shorten the war and so to elsewhere if Barcelona and those The duty of Christians, surely, which will not interfere with the prosperity of the motor in- is to bring home to their fellow • Nye assume, what is certainly not lighten the total burden of sufferWe must except, need N% e dustry. So, in war, we tend countrymen the lessons that the right. that General Franco has ing. the say, employment of any weato limit our political efforts to attempt to impose an a!ien and deliberately ordered the bombing r educing those forms of de- a theistic dictatorship of a minor- of civilians. Only the most fan- pon the use of which is barrel struction which appear particu- ity on a Christian people is a atical adherents of Valencia have by prior agreements, but we cannot expect the use of a weapon larly menacing to our ON\ n crime. d ared to suggest that. previously employed without rec apitalist urban civilisation. striction and with deadly effect. The Responsibility. by the enemy, and only called in question by the enemy when As Christians, however, we are obviously called upon to form a the fortunes of war mat;e that weapon. peculiarly formidable to judgment on the morality of killthem. ing, whethzr on the roads, by air bombardment of towns, by wholeFlight of Thought. sale political massacre, by starLet us imagine that we accede 9.tion through a blockade, CA LV to the clamour. Let us imagine the more old-fashioned weapons that the whole Catholic world of land warfare. joins in till the clamour reaches The tendency to shirk the resuch formidable proportions that, on political grounds. General sponsibility for forming a judgFREMANTLE ment in these matters is not made Franco decides to suspend the use more admirable by of the air weapon against towns indulging in sentimental regrets. or villages, however vital a part We all feel much shocked and these may be playing in the horrified at an air enemy's defensive system. raid which kills three What is the consequence? hundred people in a town First, to prolong- the war, but well-known to us and fairly Close to us than at secondly, something far more sinten thousand deaths on our 1111 ister. roads in a year. W e feel more shocked at W e shall be faced with the sitthe loss of a uation that an urban proletariat hundred lives in one c olliery aiming, in accordance with the disaster than at the seventeen Marxist gospel, at a dictatorship. thousand casualties to railwaymen. in can promote and begin an armed a normal T'ear's operations. revolution with the knowledge CORRECT CLIMATICALLY his is so that, whatever atrocities it perbecause it needs the dramatic petrates, the centre and source of event to bring to JUL c lisciotis Distributors in W.A. s the reality ot tfte its power will be immune from . dangers W attack. hich, in fact, surround us e, htr :eryw.here as the result ot From attack, mark vou; not human merely from attack from the air, vviekedness and .folly. We have no because quite obviously every arcongratulate cause, however, to the gument which applies to ourselves on our \irtue and wisdom because we bombing of towns applies with have been made precisely the same force to the aware, by a suddWehnichc atas‘ it trophe, v shelling of towns and also to the of something as our duty to realise In both esieging of towns. b 1°11g before. children and the women cases All ovr and con comforts AND suffer along with the men, the veniences, and many of 111. Pleasures, are civilians aking with the soldiers, bought at the r,nse of Windows Church Glass tained S with the human the innocent along lives and happiness. guilty, and, in the case of a siege,

Controversy Raised by Bombing of Barcelona Catholic Honour Gravely Prejudiced

They cannot do this if they allow themselves to take part in a demonstratioe of indignation not directed against the criminals but against those who have been forced to take arms against them. To participate in this demonstration (from motives however humane) is to help those who wish us to judge the morality of Nvar by.reference not to its causes and nature but to its incidental consequences. Only Fanatics Think Thus. It is only possible to distinguish between the casualties of

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SIX

THE RECORD

they suffer in far greater numbers and with fai- more lasting consequences than under air bombardment. - For how many German lives, for how much sickness, in and neurasthenia, with consequences extending into the next generation, was the British blockade of Germany responsible? Evil Would Dictate. Cities are now the seat of goyernment and the chief source of the power of the government. If we deny the right to make war against them, we must face the unrestricted power of evil when the enthroned in the seats of mighty. Accepting that, we must condemn mankind to suffer in impotence the assaults of evil men not only against their own persons but ,against the faith of their children and the future of Are we pre-their civilisacion. pared to be so callous? To assume so terrible a responsibility? I have returned to this subject

because it is exercising the minds of thousands of devoted Catholics. It would be far easier .for us all if we could conscientiously join in on the popular side, condemn the bombardment of towns, and take a comfortable pride in our superior wisdom and human;ty I believe, however, that the course is not morally justi! 1;11)1c \\Ne have the duty to t hin': tins problem out, and to insist that our fellow-countrymen do so also. At present, Catholic honour is being gravely prejudiced -by this controversy, because Catholics are reluctant either to defend or condemn the actions of the Catholic army in Spain. The impression goes out that our consciences are uneasy; that we are acquiescing in something which. but for our political interests, we should condemn. This can only he true of those who have nOt thought the matter out to its conclusions. It is therefore our duty to do so.

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April

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1938.

Brigid's Church, West Father Valentine being Perth, Rev the celeb The cortege later rant'. proceeded to the graveside, where Rev. Father assisted by Rev. Father Carolan, 'conducted the last rites. valentine The Chief mourners were: Mrs. Catherine ( widow), Francis Casey ( son),Casey kr, Burns and Miss Lorna Miss N. Furlong, Mrs. Burns (cousins . D . Hickey (friends.). Branley and mrt The pall.bear. ers were: Messrs. T. calw, M. D'Ark.-. . T. Gaffney, m. Dowling, J. Butler, and M. T. Lennon.

The Late Mr. R. P. Lanigan The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Patrick Lanigan, of New Norcia, took place on March 22, 1938, in the Catholic portion of the cemetery at New Norcia. The deceased gentleman, who was born in New Norcia and had resid. ed in that district all his life, was very well known, respected and held in high esteem by all. Mr. Lanigan had been Secretary of the Victoria Plains Road Board for a period of 38 years, and had held this position until some three years ago. As Justice of the Peace and at one time District Registrar and also in charge of the Post Office, Mr. Lanigan was greatly interested in the welfare of New Norcia. The community will certainly miss his influence and be much the poorer for his passing. Mr. Lanigan was also greatly interested in sport, especially cricket. and in Joe Lanigan, he had a son who gained Interstate cricket honours and much prominence as a cricketer in this State. AIM- a short service in the Cathedral, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery, where Rev. Father Alcalde conducted the last rites. The Lord' Abbot was also present at the graveside, and in the course of an address, referred in eulogistic terms to the work of Mr. Lanigan in New Nor. cia and his many sterling qualities. The chief mourners were: Mrs. M. M. Lanigan (wife), Joseph, Andrew, Robert and Patrick (sons), Mrs. P. D. Fitzgerald. Mrs. P. J. Butler, Mrs, W. Taylor and Mrs. W. McCarroll (daughters), M. Lanigan (brother), Mrs, T. J. ("lune, Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald (sisters), T. J. Clune and C. S. Thompson (brothers-in-law), J. . Butler. G. Lanigan and P. Lanigan ( grandsons), M. Lanigan, D. Lanigan, J. Lanigan and A. Butler (grand. daughters), P. D. Fitzgerald. P. J. Butler, W. Taylor and W. McCarron (sonsin-law). The pall-bearers were: Dr. W. S. Myles, R. McKeever, W. W. Edgar, j. M. Clune, F. Groves. J. Halligan, .1. P. Hunt and H. P. Halligan.

NO Pumping

"RADIX"

Saturday,

• Among those Jpresent were: /Rev. Father William, Rev. Father S. Rod. den. C.SS.R., Rev. Father Hynes, Dr. Maunsell, Hon. V. Hamersely, M.L.C., Messrs. R. Thompson, A. Fitzgerald, P. Fitzgerald, K. Lanigan, F. Lanigan, R. J. Lanigan (nephews), A. J. Neal. T. G. held, N. Thompson, Joyce, E. J. Woods. L. V. Tierney, A. C. Norwood, T. Tierney, P. J. Murphy, senr.. T. Joyce, J. Clune, J. Hunt, J. F. Powell, R. IT. Powell, R. Maher, G. Groves. F. Longman. P. J. Murphy, junr., T. Boxall, R. Moody, R. F. Bandy. M. Butler. H. Hunt, T. Bandy, T. Longman, J. M. Thompson, M. Murphy, J. Hunt. F. Bellitta, W. Groves, E. J. Chambers, J. Maher, W. Boxall. A. R. Thompson, T. Groves, G. E. Longan; Mesdames A. R. Thompson. H. P. Halligan, B. J. Kelly, J. Longman, L. V. Tierney. R. Powell. T. Bellitta, D. Brandon, J. N. Thompson, T. Bandy, J. C. Fitzgerald; Misses Butler, J. Longman, E. Joyce, J. Fitzgerald. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea.

The Late Mr. E. Casey The funeral of the late Mr. Edmund Casey. of 8 Carr-stre6't, West Perth. who died at St. John of Gods Hospital. took place in the Catholic portion of the Karrakata Cemetery on Tuesday, 'April 5. Mr. Casey was born in Brunswick, Victoria, some &I years ago, and had resided in W.A. for the past 40 years. In 1898 he - joined theW.A.G.R. in Kalgoorlie, and had re- ' mained in the service until the time of his death. That he was held in high esteem and' respected by his friends and associates. was evidenced by the large attendance at the grave. side. He is survived by his wife and one son; also three brothers and one sister residing in Victoria. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in St.

IN "THE RECORD."

Among those present were: E. T. Brent and E. Clay H. Skelton and J. (W.A.A.S.R. of El (see., Guards' Council), F. Woodreow S. senting clerical staff), Miller (repr2 D. Hickey, p, Mennison, J. Walsh, W. Smith, L, E James. L. Burns, Higgins, J. J. Harris,Summerton, J. Varian, L. P. Reddin, G. Logan, ii Hogan, P. McNamara, 13.Burke, G, Ivey, t Jones. M. O'Brien, A. B. C. Dornan, J. E. Malone, Ferrtirnan. E. C. McInnes, J. F. Dillon, C. Callaglian, N. Lewis, L. Robinson, F. P. Renh , J. Read, H,EG.r aRnot.ssiXtVe.r, Fja.hBeyyr . ne., P Jpoonde,IF A. J. L. E. H. Brennan, W. Burns. J. L. Hunter, W. Williams, N, Palmer. L. F. Butler, H. Sewins, E. Dowling, J. Ben. nett, J. Plunkett, D. J. Hayes, H. Harley, F. 1, Duggan, T 11cDonagh. 11 S tevens; Mesdames L. C. Malone. Furlong, H. StevensDornan, S. McMahon, P. Bennis, J. ,H. Leist, Miller. W. Robinson, M. O'Donnell, H. C Brown, C. O'Loughlin, R.O'Flahertv, Fahey, M, Tun-e}-, T. Byrne. Summerton, R. Go7. don and Miss D. Furlong. The following sent wreaths: Frog his loving wife and son; Mrs. Burns: Ellie, Lorna and Bobbie; Viney and Tom lcousios) ; WiA.G.R. Guards' Council: Messrs. J. Gabney, W. R. Haynes, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Byrn,, Mrs. Malone and family; Mrs. 0. Fur land and O'Donnell; Mrs. Furlong and family; Mrs. and Miss A. Branley; and Mrs. A. F. Wood and Marjore Hill; Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas and family; Miss N. Furlong; Mr. and Mrs. Burke and family; Mrs. Fahey anl family; Dwyer Family; Mr, and Mr, Summerton, aned Mr. and Mrs. Fran. cis and family. The funeral arrangements were, car. ried out by Met,srs. Bowra and O'Dea.

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Saturday, April

30.

THE RECORD

1938.

SEVEN

Anzac Day at St. Mary's Cathedral Occasional Address by Rev. Dr. Sullivan His Grace the Archbishop Presides embraced his ordinary duties and obligations, and provided him with the means of earning a livelihood for himself and for those dependent on him, of educating his children, and laying the foundation of their lives; but it also embraced his duties towards his country and his fellow-men. In the case of some the nature of their life's calling emphasised tht particular manner in which these duties were to be fulfilled. This was so, for example, in the cast of those who entered public life, and whose duty it was to attend' to the needs of their fellow-men; it was so in case of those who took upon themselves the duty of educating the young. It was so, too, in the case of those who devoted themselves to the care of the sick. But every man, no matter what his calling in life. should have before his eyes the ideal of true citizenship. Too often, greed, selfishness and indifference towards the welfare of others spoilt the harmony of reer extent. lationship which should exist beWe all had a commtm heritage. tween men. Whereas to create and we all had, under God, a com- and maintain this harmony, to mon duty, as citizens, to labour promote the welfare of Society, tor the welfare of our country. unselfishness, mutual co-operaEach man had his life's callinn• „. It tion and charity ,vere needed.

Requiem Mass was celebrated Cathedral on Monat St. Mary's the Archbishop Grace His day. celebrant was the presided, and Naval, Lynch. A. Father IZy. representatives civil and ilitary m sermon was were present. The Sullivan. Dr. Rev. by preached O ccasional Sermon. "Each year, on Anzac Day, we pause in the midst of the activities of our every -day life to look back along the highway of the assing years to a time now long d . istant; and we dedicate this ' day to the memories of that time," said Rev. Dr. Sullivan. We dedicated it to the memory of what had been called the true birth of our nation—Australia. 1Ve dedicate it to the memory of that time, when there had arisen traditions of self-sacrifice, of unselfish service, of true cotnpanionship; traditions that had been perpetuated to some extent; traditions which we would wish to see deepened and strengthened and perpetuated to a much great-

After all, the noblest traditions of any country were but a reflection of the teachings of the Gospel.

, Sacrifice of the Cross repeated, and an earnest prayer to God, Our Father, that He gather to Himself the souls of those men whom We remembered—fathers, brothers, loved - ones, friends— and give to them perpetual light and eternal rest.

Victory Over Death. We dedicated the day in especiat manner to the memory of those soldiers who lost their lives in the War, and we remembered them in especial manner that morning in the Cathedral. They West Australian Bride in New Zealand were the true conquerors, because they conquered by the sacrifice of their lives. A life was well spent if spent for a high ideal, and death was not defeat but victory if met with in pursuit of a high ideal. Thus the soldiers who fell during the war conquered death, in imitation. faint though that imitation might be, of Him who conquered sin and death for us, by the Saclifice of the Cross, and who spoke those words, so oft repeated, and yet ever so beautiful. "Greater love than this no man hath. than a man lay down his life for his friends." And whilst we remembered the fallen soldiers, we hoped that, having given their lives, they had merited life—life eternal-,--that in the halls of eternity they had found a place of light and rest. A wedding which created considerable This would be their truer and New Zealand. more For that rea- interest throughout greater victory. particularly in. New Plymouth, Taran!ion we remembered them in a aki, was that which took place at St. very special way; we remember- Mary's Church, Wangunui, on March ed them by offering for their 12, when the Mayor of New Plymouth, was married to souls the great morning Sacrifice, Mr. E. R. C. Gilmour, Violet Birch, elder daughter of Miss the Sacrifice of the Mass, the sol- • Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Birch, of Coolup, emn suffrages-of the Church. All Western Australia. Since arriving at the splendour of sacred ceremony her home in New Plymouth. the bri:le and sacred music; all the sad sol- has received a warm welcome from the city and country people of emnity was intended to give wor- both the well known Taranaki district, and something of expression to thy has now become a popular figure at all deeper spiritual meaning—the functions.

M ETROPOLITAN SUBURBAN PROVINCE

Vote Clydesdale 1 REPRESENTED CANNING A SSEMBLY for nine years.

LEGISLATIVE

TREASURER OF THE CHILRREN'S HOSPITAL for four years.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL for the Metropolitan-Suburban Province for the past six years.

OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, COMMITTEEMAN raising £7,000 and for the erecfor responsible and was, tion of the present Out-Patients' Ward.

in the

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M AYOR OF MT. MAGNET for four years (also retired from office).

1 1

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C LYDESDALE YOUR TRIED AND TRUSTED FRIEND. ( Authorised by P. J. Mooney, Trades

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auviiiiiltiNki.iithitiHiluo?,,,itilliommommunomw*emmormroonmionwok:11.-

EIGHT

THE RECORD

STARTS

TUESDAY (MAY 3rd).

•

RN' 16th

ANNIVERSARY

Saturday,

SALESIANS' TALKIE OF ST. JOHN BOSCO'S LIFE: LONDON PREMIERE. Cardinal Sees Show at The Cambridge. A talkie of the life of St. John Bosco, made by the Salesian Fathers at Turin, was shown in London last week, and will be seen by Cardinal Hinsley and other members of the Hierarchy. Films have been employed in the past by the Salesians to further their apostolic work, but this is their first talkie, and the first talkie ever to be made of the life of the Saint. Amongst those who produced the film are some who personally witnessed incidents in his life portrayed in the film. The film runs for about two hours.

Night in June Dance.

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• Look for Sensational Bargain Details in the Daily Papers . . . . See the Windows ready dressed and tizketed . . . and be sure that you c ome early TUESDAY

Mrs. T. D, Murphy has begun the organisation of the popular 'Night in June' Dince, which this year will be held on the first Wednesday in June, that is June 1. Each year has drawn bigger crowds to this dance, to which everyone who has once came wants to come again. The tickets will be out next week. We have a wee secret to rell about the "Night in June" this year, but we want to give you a week to guess what it is. and if you guess right you will still have to pay for your ticket! That also is something strange in guessing competitions, but then we in South Perth do things differently, for we are quite happy to be considered strange. Can You guess where we are holding the "Night in June- dance this year? Parish Items. Four of the opus sectile Stations of the cross. donated by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Murphy, and Miss Dorothy McCarthy, have arrived. A prominent ecclesiastic on seeing them said: -They will revolutionise the taste of the West in Stations." They exceed our expectations, and when erected will add to the walls of our Church exquisite frescoes in colours, They are not on view until the full set arrive, Many happy years to Mr. Terry Collopy with his bride, Miss Molly Moylan, who had such a pretty wedding last Saturday morning. Mrs. Davis opens the year's activities with a card party in her home in York-street on May 4. The first of many efforts for the Lady Altar.

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30.

1938,

Pauley.French Wedditl

A very pretty7 wedding brated with Nuptial v44 °el Sullivan on Februa,ryMass by Rev, jj' I,. at St. mJ. thew' .rdogsi s CGht.1,rethhe seNcoanr onn, 0f bemtrvs,e4i Thomas Pauley, of Fern Farm, Irene Mary, second Wickepin, a14 daughter of mi and Mrs. G. French, of The bride entered theDwellingun: . church On the arm of her brother (Mr. C. the strains of the Frrich), t) Wedding blab played by Miss B. Howiso.n. She look' ed charming in her bridal gown oi white chantilly lace, with which \vas worn a beautifully e mbroidered yo of Brussels net, held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. ried a sheaf of white lilies She Car. roses, intermingled with and tinted maidenhair

The Salesian Fathers have only just contrived to get the talkie into England, but it has for some time been exhibited with great success in Ireland. The "premiere of The Life Story of St. John Bosco" was given at the Cambridge Theatre. Cambridge-circus, London, on Friday, April 29. On the following day there was a special performance reserved for convents north of the Thames (nuns, pupils, parents and friends), and the final performance will be on the afternoon of Sunday. May 1. Prices ranged from Is. to one guinea.

South Perth

S ALE

April

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fern. Miss Mona French. attired in pink taffeta, with hat en suite, and car. :ying a bouquet of pink roses and maidenhair fern, attended her sister as bridesmaid. Little Fay Butt, the 'Jrides niece, dressed in an ankle-length frock of pink taffeta, and carrying a asket of roses and maidenhair fern, was flower girl. Mr. J. Pauley, the ,'--)ridegroorn's brother, acted as best man. The reception and breakfast was held in the Lesser Town Hall, Narrogin, where Mrs. G. French. the 'brides mother-, wearing a smart dress of navy spotted georgette. and carrying a bou. quet of red roses, received her guests. She was assisted by Mrs. 1'. Pauley, senr., in black georgette and carrying a bouquet of red carnations. the Rev. Dr, Sullivan presided at were toasts usual breakfast, where the the honoured, after which the bride cut beautiful three-tiered wedding cake.left Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Pauley later embark by car for Perth, where they honey. a for "Westralia" ed by the States, The inoon tour of the Eastern blue linen smart bride travelled in a suite. costume, with hat en The young couple will make their future home at Wickepin.

PRINBANKER'S SOCIAL CIPLES. Reynolds, Bart, Sir John F. R. Board Liverpool chairman of the been elect' of Catholic Action, has general board ed to a seat on the John is of Martins Bank. SirReyr1016 Messrs. a partner in nil, Cotton Liverpool, and L Brokers of arl General tnheie.d : London and elste P. ReY: James His father, Sir board c?t the joined no1ds, Bart., was a 1)1; the Bank in 1906, and 193' in rector until his death 1911 to from being Chairman 8d9sofa _t h1:9,1. r aoillid anel,g,in isR 1913. i N t. CjhoahHinr m was a Reynolds, Francis W. and De" 1891 r ector from 1881 to put has s troll _ Latbolic socla 6 ideas on puttitiff and de' practice e11 principles into which 50 in conditions flounces ;., the evening Rosary Iliwages ill the ' "say their starvation and pay morning.-

Satu:-day,

April

30.

NINE

THE RECORD

1938. ,

Couentrg Patmore == Poet of Domestic anb Dioine Lou

spot or wrinkle, or any such thing," so must wedded love express itself in its efforts to influence the erring partner. Though the bride is won, wooing never ceases, even in the ideal marriage of the poet.

read them merely as human love poems is to miss their loveliness. The man who could write:

Abniireb but Rauh,' Properlu Appreciateb Mobern Worib Nubs His Hcauenly Music Woollen, in the "Wes tminster Catholic Chronicle.") (By C. J. To understand and apideal that would union. It is a strange - preciate Coventry Patmore, the of time the to story love limit a would, as: it were, reader must have some notion of courtship; that an end with St. Paul's doctrine of the union to brinethe tale wedding bells; of Christ with . His Church, and the of ringing ,the realisation in the union of husband and wife in its find would that in the sub- Christ. of instead the shadow just what is that But stance. * * have poets and romanticists most bliss married of The Church is composed of r ..done. To treat necessarily beyond their numerous members, but only ot n (power. Dickens could create a those souls who are in the state ideally of grace share Her life in the full tin and Mrs. Boffin, affection, mutual their Christ the Bridegroom, in sense. happy ridiculous as them making is wedded to the Church, His by ut b as their name, he destroys the Bride, and because to the Church ideal. Bob Cratchit and his as a whole, to each soul who is wife, with their family, present a united to Him by sanctifying picture of joy amidst poverty, grace. But the poet. whether but their purpose in the story is he be St. Paul, directly inspired only to contribute to Scrooge'.could reformation. Coleridge Husband." Happy "A write of but the, verses are only a fragment. And Browning, when he wrote "Any Wife to any Husband" only succeeded in producing a somewhat mournful monologue. Some would say that the marriage bond is altogether too sac'red a thing to be made the subject of popular romance. The truth is that the marriage bond is far too sacred a thing to be travestied by profane realism. If the romanticist fears to step within the sanctuary of ideal wedded love, many of the realistic writers of to-dav have no scruple in invading it, and even in desecrating- it. It is the glory of the Church in England that the chamnion of wedded love—Coventry Patmore —was a Catholic. His poems— alas--are too little known, even amongst Catholics. In his own time (he died in 1896) he was admired but rarely properly apdreciated. He has been known as the poet of "domestic love." and perhaps such a reputation has done more towards killing his Popularity as a poet than anything else. For not only do his w orks breathe the joys of domestic love: they live with the fire of Divine Love. For Coventry Patmore, as for St. Paul, the marriage bond is not a thing of earth. earthy; rather is it a thing of heaven, heavenly. St. Paul likens it to the union of Christ with H s Church, but that union is far more than a symbol: "Christ's marriage with the Church is MY children, more than a: metaphor." By the Sacrament of Matrim°nY, husband and wife are made one in Christ: or out of , spouse." Christ is no true What is into the more, only_ by _, reading oye of husband and wife the. love of Church Christ for His can we even a attempt to ppreciate the sublimity of the

by God, or a Coventry Patmore. who must rely on a lesser inspiration of a different order, finds difficulty in describing the union of the soul with God—whether it be the veiled union on earth or its consummation in Heaven—just because the raptures of Divine Love do not express themselves in words. Inspired writers and Poet must fall hack on things of sense: "For all delights of earthly love Are shadows of the heavens," says the poet. And so we have the inspired Canticle of Canticles in which God breathes His lifegiving Spirit into things of natural beauty. transforminc, the mutual love of spouse for spouse into a sanctified love—above nature but in sanctified accord with nature's promptings. The inappreciative may read these things and, failing to catch the inner spirit, find in them only things of sense. Even Ruskin could see in Patmore's sublime "Angel in the 'House" only a "sweet analysis of quiet domestic feeling." such banal Carlyle could use phrases about it as "most cheery. sunshiny, pleasant," and "pure. fresh, quaintly comfortable." *

To take up the poems of Covwith a entry Patmore unless spirit of reverence is useless. To

"You love? That's high as you shall go; For 'tis as true as Gospel text, Not noble then is never so, Either in this world or the next." saw human and divine love in the same plane. His deep Christian faith sanctioned that vision, for did not Christ, by the Incarnation, raise man through grace in a sense to His own level? And because husband and wife are one in Christ by the Sacrament of Matrimony, their mutual love becomes inexplicably bound up with the eternal embrace of the Blessed Trinity:

The England of to-day, which degrades the very notion of matrimony, is sadly out of tune with Coventry Patmore; nevertheless, it needs his heavenly music more than ever.

"But here I speak of heights, and heights Are hardly scaled."

‘1,*ulter Buckeridge

F.1.0 0, F.S.M C., D B.O.A By Exam. London

The love of husband and wife is essentially a mutual thing, and if many marriages unhappily seem to be far removed from the ideal of which Coventry Patmore wrote, that is not from any defect in the nature of the bond, hut because the human will refuses to yield to its sweet yoke. Indeed, all love, for the poet, is in giving rather than taking: •

and Richard L. Buckeridge F.1.0.0„ F V 0 A . by Exam. Molt

263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH

"kind souls, you wonder why, love you, "- hen you. You wonder wilv, love none. We love, Fool, for the good we do, Not that which unto us is done!"

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In the Church Christ sees and loves His other self, for the Church since Christ's Ascension into Heaven. perpetuates His life on earth. In his bride the bridegroom must see and love his other self, for bride and bridegroom are one in Christ. Sin and imperfection mar the full expression of the union, just as they mar the union of Christ with the individual souls which form His Mystical Body. the Church. But just as Christ suffered for those souls, and longs to present His Church to Himself "not haying

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1938.

Golden Jubilee of Sister Mary Aloysius

Guit ar s—M Ukuleles — ..

April 30.

Profession and Reception Ceremony at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle

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OUR

On Thursday, April 21, 1938, the -ceremony of Religious Profession and .Reception took place in the Convent His Grace the Archbishop Chapel. officiated, assisted by Rev. Father and Rev. Father WelRyan. don, .O.M.I. Sister Mary Raymond pronounced her vows, and the two postulants who L eceived the Holy Habit were Miss Dominika Bilich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bilich, of Beaconsfield, who received the name of Sister Mary Nicoline ; and Miss Veronica Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahoney, of I3eaconsfie1d, who received the name of Sister Mary Patricia. His Grace then addressed the young professed Sister and the two novices. He expressed to the newly professed Sister and the two novices very sin,:ere congratulations, and with all sincerity wished them every grace and blessing in the new life which they had entered upon that day. He wished, too, that the years of their religious iife might be many and happy, fruit,u1 of much spiritual good both to themselves and to those who, later on, would be Ceminifted to their charge. His Grace prayed that they might be a credit to themselves, their parents, their homes and their friends, and that they might always be worthy 'members of their Order of Saint Joseph of the Apparition, to which they were now privileged to belong.

On that morning also, continued His Grace, he wished to extend to the Mother General and her assistant, on hig own behalf and the Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph, a hearty welcome to that outpost; to that part of Australia where she had four Houses uncle. her jurisdiction, and in welcoming the Mother General, he wished to express through her the very sincere gratitude of the priests and people of Western Australia to those Sisters for the marvellous work they have done, were doing. and, please God, will do for religion and education in this Archdiocese. They were like the wise virgins of whom we read in the Gospel, spreading the light of knowledge, warmth of faith, and the radiance of virtue, not only in the convents where they lived, but throughout the whole district where these convents were situated. He took advantage of that opportunity of publicly expressing his appreciation of the splendid work the Sisters were doing in our midst. His Grace conveyed appreciation to the Sisters through their Mother General and her assistant, who was with them that morning, and hoped that their s tay would be very happy and that they would carry away with them very happy and pleasant memories of their visit to W.A. Jubilarian Congratulated. "Last, but not least, said His Grace, "I wish to convey our congratulations to the Jubilarian Sister, Sister Mary Aloysius, who celebrates the Golden Jubilee of her profession this morning, and in offering our congratulations, we join with the congratulations that have been extended to hei by our Holy Father the Pope on this happy occasion. His Grace then read the letter conveying the Apostolic Blessing. "We now join,- continued the Archbishop, "with the Holy Father's representative in ,Australia in extending to Sister our very sincere felicitations on this occasion. To very few religious is it given to achieve the distinction to which Sister .4,Joysius has attained. to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of her religious profession, and we join with her this morning in the Holy Mass in thanksgiving for the spiritual graces and favours that He has showered upon her during those fifty golden years. "May God bless and reward her for the wonderful work she has done; may God grant her still many more years of labour for souls for which she has lapoured for the past fifty years. May the evening of her life be considerably brightened by the consoling thought that she always did the Will of God and was meticulous in the observance of the Constitutions. Always working indefatigably in imprinting Christ on the hearts of the little children committed to .ber charge. The evening of her life will be considerably brightened by these consoling thoughts, the fulfilment of the 'words of Our Lord, when He said, 'They who instruct other:,

A DVERTISERS.

unto justice sake. shall shine for all eternity, and may like stars deemed worthy to hear thoseshe be ' Come, holy word, spouse, receive the cralc;' which the Lord has prepared for eternity.' all "I thank her for the she has done in the wonderful past, and I as4 A lmighty God to reward her for tlit faithful and efficient service of Eft, y ears to the Congregation of the ters of St. Joseph of the Sj Apparition."

Fremantle

Ex-Students' Ball, A t a welI.attended meeting St. Patrick's Hall . on Sunday held in evening last. it was decided to hold Annual Ex -Students' Ball inthe Seventh with St. Joseph's Convent, connecfion on Wednes day, June 29., which has been definitely hooked at the Fremantle Town Bap Will all secretaries of Catholic Ball; please note the date, June there will be no clashing of29, that dates has too frequently happened . as past. Intending debutantes in the are to communicate as soon as asked w ith the president of the ball TxEsible cc ilrnit tee, Miss Dorothy Tangney, 2 Mount. street. Claremont, or. with the sem. tary. Miss Connie Yeneh. Ring L2249, In connection with the bail severa: 'functions are being organised, the first of which, a bridge and riirmuy party, will take place in St, PatricVs hall g Friday, Nlay 6, and fortnightly there. after. All card players are assured of a hearty welcome at any of illFt f unctions, and by assisting thereat you are helping the Sisters of St Joseph in their noble, self-sacrificing work. WONDERS OF THE BARRIER, If you ha.‘e never seen the Wonders o f the Great Barrier Reef, you have missed one of the most magnificent sights in the whole world. tuy a 21 ticket in No. 66 Charities Consultation, where you have a chance to win £1,000, or £500, and if you win you will then be able to take a trip and see this Noisterpiece of nature.

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Saturday, April 30.

Victoria Park

ELEVEN

THE RECORD

1938.

Subiaco C.Y.M.0

asked to make the presentation. He stated he had thoroughly enjoyed the "Marathon," which was something new both congratulated in W.A., and \lessrs. F. Marchese and R. Yates on their great race over the concluding stages. He also congratulated the committee of both clubs for the fine organisation of the outing, and hoped :hat next year's event would be as successful as this had been. Messrs. T. Sykes and B. Ryan, captains of each team, suitably responded. When this little function had terminated, dancing was enjoyed by all till 9 p.m., when preparations were made for departure. This concluded one of the best outings in the Club's history, and we trust that everyone had a good time. There is a rumour that another trip Watch "The will be held shortly. Record- for details :z#40410EINEICEDIMOMOZDZICEZEOXIDEZED

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

We have to announce the resignation )f Miss Jean Lewis from the Presidency; but our ex-president, Miss Eileen Walker, will officially take over the office as from the end of May, Until such time the running of the club will be in the capable hands of the vice-president, Miss Madeline Orr. Another resignation comes from Miss Niarie McGrade, whose place on the committee will be taken by Miss Kath. Hansen. We have the honour to welcome Misses Esther Brown, Rita Johnson, and Gertie Harris to membership of the club. A grand social is scheduled to take All memplace on Thursday, May 5. bers and friends are invited to attend "en masse." General. At the Catholic Tennis Association dinner on Easter Sunday night, our club was represented by Misses Madeline Orr and Eileen Walker. The winner of our lottery was Mrs. McKenzie. 238 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, The winning ticket was sold by our prominent worker. Marg. Murphy.

t By "The Newsman.") MARATHON RELAY AND BUS TRIP. Last Sunday, the Subiaco in conjunction with the Fremantle C.Y.N1.S., conducted a very successful bus trip to Mt. Helena. Although the day was not of the best, the outing was patronised by over 100 supporters, who took great interest in the "Marathon" This event between the two clubs. was of 25 miles. and after an even race resulted in a close victory for the Fremantle C,Y.NI.S. Meeting our Fremantle visitors at 11 a.m., preparations were made for our great feature, and amidst drizzling rain and cheering crowds, the first runners for each club were sent off over the first stage of l miles; to be followed by the three buses and officials. Over the first three miles of the journey FreHOLIDAY MASSES. mantle had gained a lead of over 400 May 1: Scarborough, 8 a.m. ; yards, but good bursts of speed by S. Nforth Beach, 9.30 a.m. Tippett and K. Sheridan brought our Personal. 1.0=kgmaggigixotx[g on even terms, and into again club w.Aclme to Air. Guildford the going was fifty-fifty. Reg. We extend a hearty who have just - arWorner and 13. Scott ran well over and Mrs. M. Walsh, resirived in the parish and taken up their stages, and had opened up a slight I nter-club Outing. Brian Ryan dence in King George-street. lead of 50 to 60 yards. A full report of the above event Jerry Mr. say to pleased are 'Midthrough We lcaptain) was our runner will be found in the Subiaco danger list, has Masses for May and Following Months. land, and spurred on by the cheering Horgan, who is on the Notes, appeariug elsewhere in this isue we and better, Queen's Park: First and Third Sunthe for turn taken a from our bus, incre.ssed the lead to 150 Dances. lays, 7.30 a.m.: second and fourth Sunwish him a' speedy recovery. Subiaco boys were now runyards. Don't forget learners' night this lays, 9.30 a.m.: fifth Sundays, 8 a.m. ning well, and when Jim Lyons took Thursday, chaps! Social Items. Arrnadale: First and third Sundays, were we Bellevue, at over the stick A "Back to the Bush" carnival will A meeting of the social committee 9.30 a.m.: second and fourth Sundays, was Greenrnount still well ahead. be held on Thursday evening, May 12 7.45 a.m.; fifth Sundays. 10 a.m. takes place to-night (Sunday) after obstacle to overcome, .1 new social committee. in J. Sicthe next now devotions. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sunand when the hills came into_sight this cari, C. Tozer, J. Crockett and T. Parishioners are reminded that a days, 8 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Owen runners. the encourage not did Sykes. has been appointed, and are sports day for the children will take liyford: First Sunday. 9.30 a.m. R yan was the Club's first runner over already organising on a very large place on -Monday, May 2, at the resiKelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. remarkG:eenmount, and he performed scale for this opening festival night dence of Mr. E. Harrold, King GeorgeM. aida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m. at a steady and running well, ably street. Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 8 advantage his maintaining pace, ven e Miss Nancy Walsh is holding a bridge a.m. Elderly lady, desires private resiOur from his Fremantle opponent. party at her residence. 44 MackieOrange Grove: Fourth Saturday, 8 dence near Cawith Catholic family: left, runners four only now had :lub street, on May 11. Good prizes and a.m. St. or furnishthedral neatly Brigid's; go. to distance and still half the dainty. supper. Book your table now. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 ed: reasonable tariff. Apply "B.." V. O'Leahy and Phil Worner were our am this office, runners over the last portion of Greenmount, and ran very well, with the reFALKIRK DAIRY. sult that Fremantle were still well beFremantle now made some hind. FRESH MILK AND CREA.r.. changes, and when Mundaring quick 'Phone: N11082. '.vas reached they had closed the gap R M. 1\101.;NSEY, Proprietor. George O'Sulto within 100 yards, livan still kept our colours in front over 733 ALBANY ROAD the next two miles, and when Ralph VICTORIA PARK. Yates (our last runner) took the race aMtaaaa.000,01KINININImaaPaPaPdaa14".....~~daaPah another four miles had to be traversed. SPECIALLY PACKED IN Meanwhile Freanintles runners were PRESENTATION BOXES improving their positions, and their last runner was Fred Marchese, who sprinted well to catch Ralph. The boxes are seasonably clecor:l'ed The race now developed into a dingz s.'c here we illustrate a few (long battle between these two rundozens of other lines are se. L c. Many ners over the last four miles. tithes the lead changed hands; but one couta not shake the other off. One. two and three miles went past, and still FOR THE MOTORIST—Neat medallions they were running neck and neck. of St. Christopher. No. 10890, oblong, 4 x 2 ins., with space for engraving Both were followed by their buses tuil Oxidised metal, 4/-: engraving extra of supporters urging on their repreNo. 10903, Gilt and oxidised metal. When 3i miles had gone. sentative. 5/-. No. 10902, Oxidised, with gilt and enamel. 7/6. No. 10906 (as illusthe finish loomed ahead, and everyone trated), antique silver finish, 3 16. Apgot ready for a great finish. No. 11594, 2/6. proaching the line, Ralph and Fred strained every muscle to break away _rum each other, and in a great sprint to the line Fred Marchese went away R OSARIES— With leather lined Morocco -0 win by 10 yards to capture the 1938 c ase, as illustrated. at Fremantle the for 'Marathon" left —No. 9913. 3/-. .'.1".M.S. Congratulations, Fred! JBad Other styles — 9911, 2/-: 9914, 1/9; 9915. uck, Ralph!, All white case. 2/The afternoon a; Mt. Helena was in presentation boxes. taken up with a sports programme, vhich was conducted at the Oval. Modelled to Order 'arions races were held and resulted is follows:— In Finest Detail Ladies' Handicap: Miss C. Arnold An artist whose painstak'Fremantle) and Miss K. Easton (Suing care and outstanding ROSARY BEADS IN PRESENTATION )iaco), dead-heat. 1st. ability have won ,for him BOXES—Coloured, 8d., 10d., 1/-, 1/3. high renown, is employed Mixed Relay Race: Subiaco C.Y.M.C. 2/3, 3/9. Black Cocaine, 8d., 10d., by the Ajax Plaster Co. to ' Misses A. Ryan, R. Brown. and D. 1/-, 1/3, 1/6, 1/9, 2/-, 2/3, 2/6, 3/-, 3/6. Irish Horn, 2/-, 2/3, 2/9, tend to all statuary Beadle: Messrs. R. and P. Worner, and re3/-, 3/9, 4/9, 5/9. Mother o' Pearl, S. Tippett). quirements, religious and 2/-, 2/6, 3/-, 3/9, 4/9. 5/9, 6/9, and Eileen Miss Race: o therwise. Three-Legged 9/6. Silver Mounted, 9/6, 11/6, 18/6. Modelled to order in single Charles Kenworthy (Fremantle), 1. pieces or groups . . in Men's Handicap: Mr. 0. Ryan (Suplain white CELLULOID PLAQUES—In colours. or natural 1. biaco colours . . from Boxed as shown all subjects. s tatuette size to A fter tea had concluded, an intormal above. Oval or cushion cornered, larger at hall, t han life size. public the 2/3 and 4/3. Oblong, 1/3. Gilt lance was held in trained, 3/-. ,vhich the presentation of the Shield for the "Marathon" took place. This ceremony was performed by Mr. P. PRAYER BOOK AND ROSARY SETS, in gift boxes, see right. 2/-, 2/6, Davidson, of 'The Record- staff, who 3 /-, 3/6. 4/-, 4/6, 5/, 5/6, 6/-, PLASTER CO. LTD. Torn Mr. is preseuting the shield to Haveio,k St. W. 6/6. 7/-. 7/6, 8/, 9/6, I0/-, Perth— -*es (captain of the winning team), —Tel. B443 12/6 and 15/-. State whether 1 black or coloured beads, large or said that it was a great pleasure to 111111111111mmumemmINIIIMIIIIIIft Sodalities. the Sacred -morrow (Sunday) their n,onth. To Sodality Will hold Mass, and Heart Communion at the 7 a.m. iv meeting in the evening at 7.30 t-heir SoSunday the Holy Name Next Commuhold their general will meetciety 7 a.m. Mass, and the nion at the p.m. that evening. ing at 730 Bereavements. very deep regret that Wc: with It is death of Miss Mill; Tully, the announce away suddenly on the 21st. who passed extend our deepest symInst. We Tully, Mrs. Maher, and pathy to Mr. J. R.I.P. Minihan. J. Mr. Charlie Barden. of BelAlso of Mr. in Sydney last week died who mont, We extend cur illness. brief after a Barden and Mrs. to sympathy deepest family. R.I.P.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

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STATUARY

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TWELVE

THE RECORD

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FIVE BUSY BRANCHES. LEEDERVILLE. MT. HAWTHORN, NORTH PERTH, WEMBLEY.

Saturday,

April

30.

1938,

University Sunday (Continue

I nfallible Church. Thus did Christ, Who is the Eternal Wisdom of God, devise a means whereby He, though no longer before our eyes in His Human Nature as when He walked the earth, might exercise His office of Teacher of Divine Truth and preserve it from all error. When He came to redeem us He took unto Himself our Human Nature and and "Went about teaching preaching in the Synagogues." He spoke to us as man to man. He showed that He was God by His miracles andi His prophecies, but He spoke and taught as Man. It was thus that we could best understand the sublime message of the Truth. So now He still teaches through our Human Nature, through His Church, which is His Body. He is still in the midst of us, teaching, as One having power, and by His presence are we assured of the truth. And is not this what we would have expected of Divine Wisdom? Of what avail to reveal%to us the truth in some far-off past and leave it to the erring intellect of man to preserve it from all error? That would not be in accordance with the Providence of Almighty God. If God in His Providential ordering of the universe bestows on plants and flowers the power of drawing up from the soil and out of the atmosphere, what is good for them and of rejecting what is evil; if He has implanted in the birds and beasts an unerring instinct which enables them to ward off the forces of decay and preserve the original endowment of life; if he gives to man the light of reason to enable him to choose what is good for human perfection and to reject what is bad, should not He much more find a way to preserve the precious deposit of Truth, not by the erring reason of man, but by the power of God. The Church has from the very begin. fling exercised her mission to teach and to safeguard the Truth from error, From the day when the Apostles at the first Council of the Church at Jerusalem, used those tremendous words: "It has seemed good to the Holy Spirit 'and to us," the Church has repeated these self -same words, with the assurance of God-given and Godguarded Authority. It was so at Nicea, at Ephesus, at Constantinople, at Vienne, at Trent and -bf the Vatican. The dark cloud of error was dispelled by the light of the truth manifested to mankind. Often she groaned in agony m as the blows of unbelief and error fell upon her: "This is your hour and the powers of darkness," only to raise her voice to cry out : "Fear not I have overcome the world." When first she went forth, a little handful of men, twelve poor fishermen, to win the proud, sinful, cultured world, steeped in the direst ignorance of the truth, she entered into conflict with all the might of the Roman Empire and for three hundred years grew stronger, fighting every inch of the way until at last she triumphed and the Caesar placed the Cross above his crown. had the first battle been won, when the dread viper of heresy raised 'its head and the world awoke to find itself Aria-n. After the struggle with Arianism, which denied the full divinity of Christ, there came the long conflict with the laarbarians, who overran the Empire. They were scarce brought within the true fold when another deadly enemy attacked the Christian world and the long Crusade against Islam began— a fierce foe who endeavoured to establish another Kingdom in place of the Kingdom of Christ. "Christ is King." Then the victory over the Albigenses, who threatened the social fabric of Christendom, when the mighty voice of Vincent Ferrer and the mighty sword of Simon de Montfort saved the truth. Another lull and again onslaught and this time from within: the Reformers of the XV1th. Century attacked the indivisible Personality of the Church, Christ's Body, and tore from that sacred unity some of its fairest members. Had it not been for the fearless uncompromising teaching of Revealed Truth carried throughout the world by Loyola and his sons, joined to the peerless sanctity of a Teresa of Jesus, a John of the Cross and the reforming zeal of great Popes, the Body of Christ must have been renj asunder. And in our own day. when there is levelled against the Truth and the Guardian of the Truth, the most deadly of all heresies and the most subtle of all attacks—the attack we are witnessing in these our own days against the very existence of the Supernatural and of God Himself, we see the Church fighting back with every weapon and since She is Divine She shall conquer. When there is that spirit in her children which inspires them to die rather

uestsewrtin.t hevit,hreunth.w sthhaenmd ,

ewctehnetdahkcw rw et cticao- ie__41d:drti)hgsut: : oliuteeu-t .uosi sahnodsasotfheo,r,ddinie w arior mHim, en ree,11 pro 1 mw°, undying Faith in the words. King." "Christ is King." that she has triumphed. e knew It is evident then, is it t rl Brethren, that the Church ren°st'l a times exercise her right to uh -ivis,„•'' Truth and to preserve it teamin „tor. Hers is the primary right t ate her children with the knooirld°ctrirl‘ tthheoisre tr uths t hpaetacaereanfodr temporal theirr Never can she stand Passively ebtPeernaceall, allow any authority, even Jie y ao,nitp,i itself to inculcate error or p DaSot,T, falsehood. Rather must she br°. ;', to suffer persecution, proscription ere--.' to abandon her divine m ission asn Teacher. , TheChurch's Mission," the Holy Father reminds us, "is topresent three and to fashion men in all their actjecl individually and soc;ally, to purity morals and integrity n of eenint oafyanoyi dance with revealed eiddocs er,doctrine" a I' : inc. s0"The Thef o Church is independent earthly power, well origin as in the exercise of her ans. sion as educator; not merely in regard to her propel( end and object, but also in regard to the means necessary and suitable to that end." Individual Duty. And as this is the duty of the Church in conflict with the powers of doziness ' is it not also the duty of each individual member of the mystic Body of Christ ? Is it not the duty of every one of us to possess ourselves of the Light of truth and to guard our minds from the fog.: and mists of error7 You especially students in an Uni• versity, where we are to expect a true genuine seeking after all truth. You have a grave responsibility, not only to yourselves but to all those who come in contact with you in the course of your studies. Never was there a time in the history of the world when men and women needed so much sale guidance in the pursuit of peace and happiness. • "To whom much has been given, much will be demanded." It has been ,..•our privilege to have been taught the truths of the supernatural life from the dawn of your reason; you have grown up surrounded by all that helps that life to frucitfy. It is now your privilege to "Let your light so shine before men that they may glorify your Father Who is in Heaven." You possess somethina for which millions of your fellow men would give ,:ii! they have. You are no: groping about in the confused paths o: doubt; nor cm you has descended the black clouds of despair. You know this your day, the things that a:.:, your peace. Go, therefore and show the way of peace to your fellows. But remember this. It is only by a close union of mind and heart with Christ Our Lord that you can hopeoneto succeed. Those only who are o with Him by Sanctifying Grace coo of hope to share in His Divine Light Truth and to preserve It shining in closely in their own lives. Follow Himzouprtelcivioeuss tin he tnpeurictyniladnlidkenohbuinilitiylityof ot, mble dinistHruisntio,u t bhlum am thhu trust iourselves n l E Yoe:CI who i5 we so live our lives, then He ehwoarilld, fto hoe tsLteigphst tohfrotu hg thtehwepiloldsagsenusgisdeieorsu if sin and of error, into the brightness of Life Eternal. BREAKFAST. cos COMMUNION . .vi,c Later a Communion greallast OD e at *lanade * held at *the Esplanade attendance. there was a good 22 CATHOLIC STUDENTS GRAD"' ATE. in the raa th A t the Graduation ceremonY ..t; .i fi_2(1 2i;iia:! t y: i h t s ts r n i ge estrthe,e2a2Umnndoi g E it\e\a. hmyro i,n eim itteohnrsotrr p udHiednanlylts olnfa. among ands. These included: John Emmett. zhBa.Ard.,inDgeip;BC.Ao.T.Le: Loncizniribit, McGuire. B.A. ; FlorencNefTeMchtlearsreicaelrnwveilti tory!, B.A. (in absentia) : Patrick melda B RB.y..s‘ka.cn.:(iBnB..Aabsentia); A..:: s:‘yrlell.‘i.aa NLfaaruyris shar,r_m_iathni,

: r ii:B.a,.eAD:i B.A. : James Boulger KVeem Ed.: Edward 'McCarthy, (in absentia) : James ( Hons.), Dip.Ed.; Edith absents Dip,j.: hoven, B.A., Dip.Ed. (in A n' sone Longmore, Bil Margaret Michael French Cahill. Harley Johnson. LL.B.: Harn.warri Dug. 1i; t ;lc: liam Pearce, LL.B.: JohnLLV;u:Li: c: 'paul ean, B.Sc. (in absentia); 1117 Le Cheminant, B.A., 13;'; • midle!/ Looney, B.Sc. (in absentia) a,__titial: .,1° c. (in Bernard Rider, B.Sc. (in i; Stanley Thomas Waddell, Di..,.ce. absentia): John Kargotich, A griculture (in absentia)'

Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN

Newman Sunday at the Cathedral Inspiring Sermon by Very Rev. Father Kelly, S.J.

"And the light shineth in darkness da last the tenth annual On and the darkness did not comprehend f the Newman Society S n it. an°Il o in the Cathedral at the observed ounui l Was "I am the Light of the World: he Mass. Prior to the Mass o'clock aine that followeth Me walketh not in represenand Society the members of University Senate and darkness, but hath the light of life." This is Christ's message of Hope ingofstaffthe robed in the Archbisthtaatives to the weary world. This Christ's mesmoved in processional h and palace, hopsll sage to you and to me, dear Brethren. e main gateway into order through "All things were made by Him. And Approximately 150 Cathedral. the Society attended, both He is the True Light that enlighteneth members of theundergraduates. every man that cometh into the world." gradotes and It is the voice of the Master. Of Him lea. is celebrated by . . H who said to the wild winds and The Mass was Atchbishop. A special. waves: "Peace, be still." Grace the the singing of He that made the world, He it is tire was the exquisite d the directorship of surely who must enlighten our minds Boys' Choir under The occasional :Aand teach us the Truth. Dv. A. Lynch. delivered by Very Rev. A, "For this was I born and for this dress was • came I into the world, that I should Kelly, Si., at the conclusion Of the give testimony of the Truth." Mass"To whom shall we go but to Thee," TEE OCCASIONAL SERMON. cried St. Peter, "for Thou host the words of Eternal Life." • Taking as his text : "I am the Light The Eternal Word of God in becom,' of the World: he who followeth Me, ing Incarnate assumed a human nature walketh not in darkness but hath the like unto ours. With this Human ' light of life," (Jo. VIII. 12), Fr. Kelly Nature as an instrument He fulfilled said: the triple role of „Prophet, King and There are many to-day, who walk in Priest. He teaches, He governs and He darkness. Yet we speak of our age sanctifies. Thus He and He alone is as an enlightened age. Never have the Teacher of the Truth. the minds of men and women been so Man's intellect has an infinite capatroubled; never has there been so much doubt; never so much despair. city for the Truth. By this I mean that True it is we have made extraorthe vital process of knowing, the condinary strides in the way of scientific structive activity which is the natural discovery. We have harnessed the function of the mind, at no time comes powers of earth and sky to our chariot to a limit of its power to grasp and to of progress; we have surrounded ourassimilate new truths. selves with a thousand devices to inThis does not mean that man's mind crease our comfort and material wellhas an infinite capacity for discovering being. Yet there is not a thinking man the Truth. Reason and experience tell or women on the earth, that does not us that knowledge is obtained only hy ask. What is wrong with the world? dint of earnest study and painstaking Whither is our enlightenment leading research. Small, indeed, is the conus? trigution of one man's life's work to The answer is simple. The Light of the store of knowledge. Even the sum the Truth has been extinguished in the total gained by the united labours of minds and hearts of so many, that a man for centuries is as a grain of sand vast multitude of human beings are on the sea shore, when we compare it ' guiding their lives according to false to the treasures of wisdom hidden in principles, and a false philosophy has God's Universe. captured the minds of men. Supernatural Life. Materialism has failed utterly to solve the problems of life. Rather has It is this fact that has caused men it meant the enslavement of the massof science to worship at the shrine of es, the degradation of human nature Nature. They realise how much there and the law of the jungle, instead is to learn and how little they can of the rule of Justice and Charity. achieve in a lifetime. ' There is a frantic, yet a truly genThey, however, but concern themuMe search after something better. selves with the study of natural life Some ideology that will be a light to and natural creation: be it material, guide mankind out of the morass into which human folly sensitive or intellectual. and human greed )las plunged it There is above all this another form —something that will give security and of life — the Supernatural Life — the The New Age peace. life of man as an intellectual being has its Prophets of W oe and its who has been raised by His Creator are inclined toProphets of Hope. Many to a life above his natural one; to a foretell, with Herr Spengler, the Decline of sharing in the life of God Himself. the West, and by the West they A bout this life man can discover nomean our world of European Culture; thing by his unaided reason; it must brighter age. others see the dawn of a be revealed to him by God Himself. Thus we are witnesses in our day of a Reason can tell us that God exists: 111) a new order mighty effort to build on the God alone can tell us what is His ruins of the old; or to hurry the Nature. Reason can tell us that we bY the blinding coming of the dawn light of new theories have within us what is immortal : God of human destiny. alone can tell us for what purpose we . Yet these man-made schemes fr'r are immortal. ,:lu.m.an ,ailure happiness must be doomed to Reason tell us and that through indeed, they bear the mark of their our intellect and our will we have the doom, for they are founded Principles on means of knowing Infinite Truth and of contrary to reason and revelation, and to loving Infinite Goodness: God alone achieve they are their ends can tell us how He has willed that we prepared mentary rights of to violate the eleshould possess that Infinite Truth and man. or.They Goodness contrary to human liberty, f a,ma,-.n must Almighty God has then revealed to accept the new faith or Perish: they us through Christ Our Lord the Divine are contrary to dignity human Economy that shapes and guides our for a ',II in a huge man becomes but a cog eternal destiny. "I am come," says tray. to • machine; . they are con. foy, e )ustice Christ, "that they may have Life and and charity and ,,In y piety, that more abundantly." interfere -,.LI the rights ofwith private property, "This is eternal Life to know Thee the in parent to w edua ecliethehis i child the only true God and Jesus Christ yhiand to worship His God whom thou hast sent.s conscience Hove th y bids security helped the world to him. more -I am the Light of the World: he and happiness? that followeth Me walketh not in cl.otri.Til e sY have brought Alas, far from only crreater 1,n darkness, but hath the.Light of life." and more despair. Christ Our Lord has revealed to us 'Saviour Rejected. 0,I) as the Supreme Teacher, those truths rea.r.Brethren, we read , hiefo6rte in the Gospel Luke, that which are to our peace; truths which if Our Lord the week Cross, thoput a man possess not, he, indeed, is poor. suffered and died wept on the What doth it profit a man to have thisal over Jerusalem "If , saying : gained a mighty store of learning and that in hadst known, and natural truth, if he has not found, the Ore so day, the thy thy things that pearl of great price, which will give hiddennott peace : but now they are meaning to his life? The Truth about 01 ,1. ,ow soy ene thy eyes.--Lk. XIX., 41. his eternal destiny and about the Divwith even greater sorine plan for his attainincr it? of the the same to the,, _ world a. .0 and its -day over the folly A man may be a brilliant scholar, Notn/s, leaders. For have and may cover himself with glory at t,,tavrgotten Him in all their turned ,11 e they the University, or he may be a leader alone ,,s'cwaY from not deliberate' in his profession or a highly successHim from Whom tvori..pr,T1 they ful man of business, but if he has not learn the of answer to the got a knowledge of God and a love Truthaoubts from Whom can be alone light of God, we must write him down as obtained. a failure in life.

You cannot divide man; he is one entity. You cannot divide his life; he has one destiny; and if his intellectual life is not dominated and directed by that eternal destiny, his learning avails him but little. False Ideologies. Thus it is that every ideology is false and every system of education or indoctrination is doomed to failure, if it ignore the fundamental truths of the supernatural. Thus we have, as Catholics, a sure criterion to judge of the w2rth of the new theories. We have but to apply the truths of the revelation made to mankind by the Son of God. Hence that system is false that denies that God exists, a Being of infinite perfection, on Whom the whole of creation depends; that system is false that ignores the fact that the soul of e very human being has been created by God, and given a share in His life, with an intellect to know Him and will to love Him; that system is false that does not believe, that in addition to man's natural life, God has given him a divine life, a mysterious sharing in the divine nature, which makes heaven man's true home, and gives him, as his ultimate destiny, the most intimate sharing in God's own life and happiness, throughout etemit,•• such a system, I say is fundamentally false. And finally, any system that denies that the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity became Man to redeem us from sin and to win back for us precious gifts which we had lost, to give us a clearer and fuller knowledge of God and of His will, and to establish a Church to guide and sanctify all future generations, such a system deprives its followers of all Supernatural liaht and condemns them to darkness and despair.

Christ, the Supreme Teacher of the human race and He alone, can give to men to -day that light they are seeking. And remember when we speak of Christ, we do not speak of One who lived in the far-off past, who came and gave a message to mankind, and is gone. No, we speak of the Living Christ. "Yesterday, to -day and the some forever." He who dwells on earth as the Head of His Mystical Body, which is His Church. Christ lives for ever in His Church through the community of Supernatural Life, which makes each member one with Him, who is the Head of the Body. "For as the body (natural)," says St. Paul, "is one and hath many members; and all the members of the body, whereas they are many. are yet one body: so also is Christ." (Rom. XII.). "For in one spirit were we all baptized into one body. Now you are the Body of Christ and members of member." (I. Cor. XII.). Christ then teaches now on earth through the medium of the authority He has established and that authority is Himself, speaking through the successors of the Apostles, the Bishops of the Holy Catholic Church, united with the Supreme Pastor, His Vicar on Earth. "Going therefore,- He said to His Apostles, "teach ye all nations and I am with you all days even until the end of the world. Baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." And of another occasion He assures them. "He who hears you, hears Me." His Church which lives by His Life, shares also in His Light, and reflects It most perfectly, and holds it before the eyes of mankind to guide them and to save them. (Continued on Page 12.)

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B OANS

•

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

T1-I

RECOR

PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938.

Films and the Faith Sufficient time has now elapsed since the inauguration of the League of Decency to judge fairly of what it has done towards suppressing the use of the screen as a medium of immoral propaThe cinema really stands in modern life tor what folk: ganda. literature stood for in the past. It is the chief popular form of entertainment, but with this difference, that the moderns only watch the entertainment instead of making it. This also applies to organised sport and to some extent explains its gradual decay into a welter of professionalism. These two important functions of modern life are, however, "faits accomplis," and though they are certainly poor substitutes for what preceded them, the only practical attitude is to make the best of them and to ensure that, since the public 'depends upon an expert minority for their entertainment, that minority does not impose upon them ideas that are subversive either of Christianidoctrine or morals. Now the screen magnates certainly ran amok until the League of Decency reminded them by an attack on their sole vulnerable point—the box office—that there yet remained in the world the idea and the ideal of decency, and that the people with a little encouragement (instead of a deliberately organised opposition), and the grace of God. would strive to reach those essential heights. We consider that the League of Decency has achieved its purpose, that the preponderating majority (if recent films has been not merely negatively acceptable, but even helpful to Christian Unhappily, through lack of education and contamination ideals. with the non-Catholic culture and philosophy, some Catholics remain infected with a touch of Puritanism which breaks out in the direction of banning the u-se of the immoral as a foil to the moral. Some have imagined that it was the aim of the League of Decency to demand the total suppression of films which treated This is of marital infidelity and passion and crime generally. not so. The Catholic objection against these themes was primA film which attempts to justify arily against their treatment. adultery, for example, is immoral. But the mere fact of the sin of adultery being the theme of a "picture" is not necessarily evil. Recent films have tended to demonstrate the ultimate unhappiness resulting from this sin, and in this way serve the very useful and moral purpose of giving the _public a true realism which strips from sin the false glamour with which the older films surrounded it. The cinema, as the chief form of popular entertainment, is here to stay. It wields a very • significant influence which Catholics cannot afford to ignore. It is necessary, then, that Catholics be quite sure of what they want and of what they object to. We do not demand a merely negative type of film which completely avoids the treatment of moral matters. Much of the imperishable in art and literature has found its inspiration in such themes. In the New Testament, for example, few incidents are more humanly moving than the repentance of the Magdalen or Christ's defence of the adultress against the hypocritical Pharisees. Where the morality or immorality is concerned is in what impression the producer leaves on the public mind. If it doubts or denies virtue. or if it praises vice, we have cause of complaint and the weapon of defence is in our hands. There is another matter. While Catholics do not demand that pictures treat of religious themes, they do earnestly wish that when producers turn to these subjects, they should treat them intelligently. Some portray the innocence of maidens as a sort of anaemic ignorance completely incompatible with normal enjoyment or exercise. In these matters our quarrel is not so much with the morality of the producers as with their commonsense. Let them remember that chastity is not something colourless like water, but something positive, strong and rich like wine. Chesterton, we fancy, claimed that its symbol was the rose far more appropriately than the lily.

The Archdiocese maculate Conception and the new Presbytery will be blessed and opened by His Grace on to-morrow (Sunday).

His 'Grace the Archbishop celebrated Mass for the Newman Society on Sunday in St. Mary's Cathedral, on the occasion of its annual General Communion, and on Monday, Anzac Day, His Grace presided at' a sung Requiem Mass for the repose of the Catholic soldiers killed in the Great War. His Grace the Archbishop left Perth for Dardanup on Friday, where the new Church of the Im-

Very Rev. Father T. Haugh, 0.M.I., Superior of the Oblate House, Fremantle, arrived in Perth from the Eastern States on Thursday. * * His Grace the Archbishop has appointed Rev. Father Henebry as assistant at Leonora. and rev. Father Murray as second assistant at Subiaco. The Newnan Society has arranged for a lecture by the Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont (Very Rev. A. Kelly, S.J.), at the University, Craw-ley, on next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.

Owing to the obsequies of the late Sir Talbot Hobbs, the annual Catholic Ball, which was to have been held on that date, has been postponed to Monday, May 93. His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to adults on Pentecost Sunday, in St. Mary's Cathedral. Those intending to be confirmGd must communicate with the Administrator, and present letters from their parish priests before Saturday, June 4. Archbishop's Engagements. May 1 (Sunday) : Opens new Church of Immaculate Conception 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, Cathedral ,9 a.m., for delegates to National Convention. H.A.C.B.S. Opens Convention, Cathedral Hall, 10 a.m. May 13: Confirmation of children attending Religious Holiday School, Pinjarra. May 22 (Sunday) : Blessing and official opening of St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont May 23: Annual Catholic Ball.

News and Notes A grand social %%rill be held in the Cathedral Hall on next WedThe nesday evening at 8 p.m. proceeds are in aid of - the CatheAs this ;s dral Parish Funds. the first entertainment of the year, a large crowd is anticipated. A first-class entertainment is assured. The quarterly, meeting of the metropolitan branches of thct St. Vincent de Paul Society will be held at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, on to-morrow (Sunday) at 3 p.m. Very Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.J., Rector of St. Louis Preparatory School. Claremont, will preach the occasional sermon. • Mrs. M. Mulcahy, of Mountstreet, accompanied her by (laughter, Elizabeth, left for the Eastern States by train on Thursday. St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont, will soon be completed for the Jesuit Fathers, and will be officially opened by His Grace the Archbishop on May 22. The school term will commence on the following day. * Dr. • and •Mrs. Downing, of Norseman, and _ their infant son, left for the Goldfields at the weekend. * • Misses Ann• e and Alice Hassel, of Toodyay, left by the Manoora on April 21 for an extended holiday with their sister, Mrs. J. Leyden, of Sydney.

Saturday,

April 30. 193g,

Rev. Dom S. Moreno, 0.S.11 is returning to the Monastery at New Benedictin'e' Norcia, after an eight months' visit to New South Wales. He arrived in Perth on Thursday, 28th inst., by the .Great 'Western express.,

potn Moreno, who is well known in Australian musical circles for his many c( impositions, and who has conducted programmes over the National broadcasting sta. tions, stuclie,l music in Italy and Germany. His works cover a w ide rai4z-e, from the simple hymn to an orchestral score. • The debutantes for the Catholic Ball are asked to kindly attend a rehearsal arranged by Miss Scott at the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday, May 3. Any young ladies who have not yet handed in their names may see Mrss Scott at the hall on that night, and take part in the rehearsal at once. A very Isleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Kenworthy. Lochee-street, Mosman Park, on Thursday week last, when a number of hep. friends tendered her a surprise party, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent in music, vocal and instrumental, and games, A provided, very. dainty supper was Davidson P. Mr. during .Nvhich Ken. proposed the health of Mrs. to responded worthy, which was by the guest of honour.

Palmyra St. Gerard's Catholic Young Club.

People

(B "Cub.'') spePT Monday the ClubOrphat Easter On Clontarf at day an enjoyable the Cloa During the afternoon age. and cricket, at tail boys defeated us in the held was in the evening a dance gymnasium room. weekly rnet, The Club held its usual As a Oa' 25. April ing on Monday-, (Monday. MaY bus item for next week scavenger hunt 2 ), L. Gill moved that a favoured motion was be held and the by an. debate was held A fter the meeting aCatholic Schools.' on "State Aid for team led by. I" between the boys' led by I. team girls' a Gill and have the be, to seemed table erio gan. L. Gill played argument. Members i ket after the debate. champions haver1); Our basket ball when to anxiously enquiring as opPosit:i!ei will meet some outside Rev- Fa',ie, by assured They were xture could McBride that a fifAorprSilatvur.day, Apry finitely arrFarnigdeadv, held a 30. will be The weekly dance usual on

The Chesterton Club

Mr. K. J. Finucane, leader of hesterto9 the parties working in this State the C 0 on the North Australia survey, ,., The next meeting of on Wedne. Stilliviul, will leave Perth at the end of the ( lub will take placeRev. E. when month by motor car to join one next, May 4,will be the speaker. Librall• • an• Ph.D., of the parties at Onslow. This subscribers ,111 Catholic Central assistance of party will then leave for Yampi the The reviewing of iv.)1116 ,l,d, Sound by boat ,to make structural gnr d to the reading are be Reviews ni(`" studies of the iron-ore deposit in which they welcome nsivel aY greatly coMprehe the area, and to ascertain the pos- in eed not be sibilities of their extension. eft at the Library.

Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD

Both young people are well Stall. known in the parish and we wish them all success.

A quinas College Boatshed

DZATHS. T ULLY.—On April 21, 1938, Florence Amelia (Maly), loved daughter of the late William and Mary Tully, be loved sister of Veronica (Babs) (Mrs, M. Maher), Maurice, Rev, Father Tully (N.S.W.), and Jim, fond niece of the Right Rev. Monsignor Tobin, N.S.W.), Rev. Armidale. V.G. Mother Matthias (Narellan, and Thomas Tobin (Wiluna), sisterin-law of Mr. Michael Maher. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol. T ULLY.—On April 21, 1938. Florence Amelia (MiIly), beloved fiancee of Mr. Jack Minihan, of the State Insurance Department, an-1 4 BS GodR.I.P. erich-street. Perth. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. HOWARD.—On April 17, h38. at 277 South Terrace, Adelaide (S.A.), Margaret Benedict, dearly loved sister of Margaret, Elizabeth (Mrs- J. J. Copley), Agnes (Mrs. J. B. Durack), Laura. 'John, Frank. Leo and James O'Hara (deceased). Reouiescat in Pace. Deeply Mourned, CURTISS.—Of your charity, pray for the happy repose of the soul of Catherine Curtiss, loved wife of William Curtiss, fond mother of John and May, who departed this life on the 9th. April, 1938. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul.

Officially Opened on last Sunday

A boatshed built at Mt. Henry for the Aquinas College by the Old Boys' Association was officially- handed over to the Principal of the College (Rev. Brother Foley) on Sunday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of past pupils and supporters of the College and representatives of In adother secondary schools. dition to the boatshed, the association presented the College with a new racing eight. A practice eight, donated by Mr. Ti Dwyer, a practice pair donated by Mr. T. Ahern, and a set of oars donated by Mr. J. L. Walsh were also presented during the afternoon. The presentations were mace by the president of the Old Boys' A ssociation (Mr. Joseph Charles). Acknowledging the gifts, Brother Foley said that tie deeply appreciated the action of the old boys and the other donors, not only for his own sake but for that of the bpys. The natural f acilities of the College site were excellent for aquatic sports, but without the equipment which had b een made available by the donors it would have been impossible to make use of those facilities. The generosity of the donors was all the more admirable when one realised that this w as the third occasion within a short period that they had given unstintinKly to assist the work of the College, the other two occasions being at the opening of the new College and, previously, at the laying of the foundation s tone. The sportsmaster (Rev. Brother Seery) also spoke, paying a tribute, not only to the work, but to the personal _character of Mr. C. J. 'Wroblewski, coac,h of the College crew. The new racing eight was christened by the wife of the president of the Old Boys' Association (Mrs. Charles), the practice Pair by Mrs. Ahern, and the Practice eight by Miss McGovern. GRAND SOCIA.L AND DANCE. In Aid of St. Mary's Cathedral. L Spot EADING ARTISTS. Novelties Galore. Good Dances. Music, Prizes. SupperCATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST. on WEDNESDAY. MAY 4th. ALL FOR 1/6.

Leederville The campaign for this year's bazaar has already begun. The grand opening night took place in St. Mary's hall last Tuesday night. Considering the holiday distractions culminating in Anzac Day, the attendance was quite satisfactory at both the dance and These fi xtures euchre tournament. will take place every Tuesday night The harl is throughout the season. conveniently situated, being on the Oxford-street tram line, along which ply at frequent intervals trams 15 and 16, and only two minutes' walk from Loftus-street, the route of the Mt. Hawthorn-Scarborough buses. The Weekly Dance is held in St. Mary's large hall, beautifully ventilated and lighted, with a perfect floor. Modern and old-time A dancers will be catered for. Modern Dancing Competition is being arranged. and will be inaugurated at once. It bids fair to be one Fifteen of the largest in the city. pounds is being donated' as a first prize. There will be also many valuable trophies. In addition, there will be each night spot cash prizes and novelties. The dance is from 8.30 to 12. Supper is served in each hall every night. The ticket still remains at the ord figure-1/6. and no tax. Mr. Frank Boylan is managing director and Mr. Lew Harris, an authority in modern dancing, is M.C. of St. Mary's dance hall. Mrs. T. Anderson, of the North Perth Stall, is the organiser for next Tuesday night.

West Perth

On Wednesday, May 11. the opening dance of the season will be held in the Parish Hall of St. Brigid's. In the past these dances have been outstanding, Mrs Smith's band, a good floor, and a select crowd ,all helping to make them .so popular, So don't forget to come along and bring your friends. Admission 1/6 .(no tax). Every alternate Wednesday, a 4)mmunity concert is, held in the hall— the next one will be next Wednesday, May 4. These concerts are conducted by Mr. Fred Burke, who is already very well known amongst us. They ,hould prove a great success with both young and old. The admission is 8d. Great things are happening at St. 13rigid:s at present Arrangements are well in hand for a bazaar at the end of the year, There are to be three stalls: West Perth. North Perth and Children of Mary. There is also to be a "popular parishioner" competition, in which Miss Mary Duffy represents the Children of Mary. and Mr. Jack Binstead the West Perth

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The Prize Packet. The prize We lead, others follow. packet was horn here. and St. Mary's Prize Packet has given and still gives the biggest prizes. It is filling up rapidly. The first draw takes place on May 8. Don't miss the "bus." The Sacred Heart Confraternity. The monthly meeting and the monthly procession of the Blessed Sacrament takes place this Sunday night. May Devotions at St. Mary's begin this Sunday night. The Holy Name monthly meeting takes place next Sunday, May 8.

B 4295

Street, (Opposite Town Hall). • -0,4 T. -4 .114,10,

The Weekly Euchre. There was a large attendance last Tuesday night at the weekly euchre, Play began at 8.30 sharp, Twelve games were played. Mrs. Quigley won the first prize of .E3, while Mrs. Hull and Messrs. Bartley and Mulchinaugh tied for the prize of El for the selected games. The check on play at St. Marv's Hall has been always strict; this year it has been tightened even more. There is no welcome at St. Marys Hall for those who "do not play the game." Our motto is a "Fair field for all." A house party took place at Mrs. Matters in aid of her stall on Friday, April 29.

I N MEMORIAM Florence Amelia (Milly) Tully R.LP. !us/ like a tired child she fell a deep, Let us not grieve, she is in Heaven now. No more the stormy seas and mountains steep T3 Heaven's will we Of life to face. bow, We miss the sunny smile, the kindly deed Vain now, indeed, for And word. these to sigh! Let us_ not grieve, but to her life give heed And echo in our hearts her daily cry: "Grant me Thy grace. 0 Jesus, that It may Be with me now and always to the end. Grant me always to will what pleaseth Thee, And let Thy will be mine. Give me to say Sincerely. "Thy Will be done." and bend My heart to Thee for all eternity." —F. R EGAN.—In loving memory of Margaret Regan. who died on April 22. R.I.P. 1933. —Inserted by her husband and family.

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The Holy Week ceremonies were very well attended in Kalgoo,Llie, and the numbers of men present at the vigil during the hours of Thursday night and Friday morning was as satisfactory as ever. The presence ot the Holy Name Society in our midst made the organisation of this function comparatively easy. At Mass on Easter Sunday morning, St. Mary's was filled to overflowing, and practically every one present approached the altar rails. On Sunday evening another good congregation was present at devotions. At seven o'clock on Monday morning, April 25, a Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's for the repose of the souls of soldiers who fell during the Great War, On Sunday evening last the quarterly meeting of the members of St. Mary's and All Hallows' Conferences was held in gt. Mary's Hall. There was a good attendance to receive the reports of the activities of the quarter, and some discussion ensued re increasing the number of benefactors. The next quarterly meeting will be held in Boulder in July.

CREMORNE THEATRE, KALGOORLIE. Well-paced. tuneful and witty, "You (FRANK GREEN AND SON), Can't Have Everything," which features Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Charles Winninger, and Arthiir Treacher, will be the leading feature on the pro. gramme commencing at the Cremorne Theatre on Saturday. A backstage story of humorous design which serves admirably as a vehicle for many firstUP-TO-DATE STYLES IN LADIES' FROCKS, MILLINERY, rate jokes and a number of tuneful HOSIERY, DRESS MATERIALS, HAND BAGS, Etc. song hits, it presents also several speciality numbers by such well known THE LEADING HOUSE FOR MEN'S MERCERY, HATS AND combinations as the Ritz Brothers, and CLOTHING, MANCHESTER AND FURNISHINGS, AND BOOTS "Tip, Tap, and Toe," three negro dam, AND SHOES. ers, who demonstrate a new type of BEDROCK PRICES FOR GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, tap dancing- "I Promise to Pay," the GLASSWARE, Etc. associate attraction, is an expose of the New York "loan shark racket." The cast consists of Chester Morris, Leo CarWholesale and Retail Butchers rillo, and Helen Mack, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Agents for: The State Shipping Service; Hillman Cars and Commer "Tarzan Escapes." Trucks; The W.A. Insurance Co., Ltd. Another of the thrilling Tarzan stories, by Edgar Rice Burroughs, brought to the screen by Johnny Weis4-#.4.~.................... muller (the internationally *famous 1 A. MEADOWCROFT, swimmer) as Tarzan, and Maureen WALLER & SON O'Sullivan as his mate. will be the leadGERALDTON. 1 165 MARINE TERRACE ing attraction at the Cremorne The. AUCTIONEER, AUDITOR, ACTelephone 84. Box 108. 1 atre, COUNTANT, ESTATE AGENT. commencing Wednesday, May 6. t WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND In "Tarzan Escapes" Tarzan and his SWORN VALUATOR. FAMILY BUTCHERS. mate rescue a party of white hunters Agent: Liverpool. London and 1 FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT & One plots to capture Tarzan and take Globe Insurance. FISH DAILY. him to civilisation for exhibition pur....4,0.4.00.--..mm.......••••..-4-0..". ......-m. • 4.4,41.41.4.04.4.4.4.41.4.4s/v04.4,41N"P.AININOV#04.4.4,11.41,4. poses. The plot, however, is foiled .44,411.4•••••••••••••••••••••••~4.4P....~#0,PININP11.4,04. by his mate, and the friendly efforts of the jungle beasts and the lovers reJUVENILE HOUSE turn to their forest fastnesses. The ( MESDAMES LINDON & COOK), supporting attraction, "Wine, Women GERALDTON. and Horses." tells of the conflict of a husband with the gambler's ' itch" in CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS. his blood, and the efforts of his wife to break him of his gambling habit. Baby Layettes a Specialty. The principal players are Ann Sheridan and Barton MacLane. 41.411111"0.11111.4.M.INNINPININIPJP..M.,41,11 The pro,4.04,11.4,01.414. gramme is completed with a novelty MAKE— subject and editions of the Fox Australian and International Newsreels. THE RAILWAY HOTEL,

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Wagin The attention of parishioner -7. is drawn to the slight change in the Mass Time Table for the month of May. Personal. Mr. "Bob" See, our local fire btgade captain, secured a trophy aethe Easter demonstration in Geraldton. Congratulations. Bob! It was anticipated that Syd. Dwyer would easily win the "ladder" stunt in the same "demo.," but methinks he was disqualified for taking more than two rungs at a stride. Watch your step. S vd! Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perrott, of North Perth, were seen week-ending in Wagin. They were accompanied by Faher T. Perrott, S.J., who kindly said Mass and preached to a capacity house on Sunday last. Mass Time Table. May I: S a.m., Wagin; 9.30 am, Wedgecarrup. May 8: 9 a.m., Kukerin; 11 a.m. Dumbleyung. May 15.-4 1)a m., Newdegate; 11 a.m., Lake Grace; 8 a.m., Wagin (visiting priest). May 22: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m., Wagin. May 29: 8 am., Wagin; 10 a-m., DurnNeyung.

P ATRONISE

MOSMAN PARK

Rev. Father Ahern gratefully acknowledges the following additional donations for the new Presbytery at Mosman's Park:4 2s Each: A Friend, A Goldfields Friend. El is Each: Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father Henebry. Rev. Father P ower, A Friend. 10s-: Rev, Dr. Kearnan. 5s. : A Friend. H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283. KALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING rembers are earnestly requested t. roll up. Contributions received anv week day err,m 9 a.m to 6 n.rn. by the Secretary

O UR

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; NIARITANA STREET Tel. 438.

Saturday_

Anril

qn ...iv.

148.

...11••••.••

Cremorne Theatie Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, 30th. April, 2nd.-3rd. May. ! Swinging high and wide . • i a dazzling array of stars! . .. with : the Screen's Newest Melody I of Love and Laughter!

" YOU CAN'T HAVE E VERYTHING."

j i

Alice Fave—Don Ameche— The Ritz Brothers. Plus—Columbia's Thrill Drama. 1

"I PROMISE TO PAY."

Chester Morris —Leo Carrillo. Paramount ind -Metro. Newsreels I

f Wednesday, Thursday, Fri. day, I 6th., 7th., and 8th. May. I TWO years to Make—But —it sur-

passes every other Tarzan Film l made for Thrill Entertainment. . 1

JOHNNY WEISMULLER 1 1 —MAUREEN O'SULLI- ! V AN and "CHEETA," the I Almost Human Ape . . . in i "TARZAN ESCAPES." I

with Warner Bros.' Gay I I Together Rac ' 1 ing Romance, i

"WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES." Barton MacLane—Ann Sherinah. -Dangerous 1, 1)5" (Novelty), Australian and international Newsreels. Reservations Majestic Theatre.

Regent 1heatre Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, 30th. April, 2nd.-3rd. May. J. NI, Barnes Captivating Story of a Minx on the Trail of a Man! Kathleen Hepburn—Franchot Tone in

"QUALITY STREET."

Reservations Majestic Theatre.

FEDERAL HOTEL

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

Gala Hotel Kalgoorlie

High Class Drinks, with Good Service. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor. TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

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E HOUSE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. Mary's One Minute from St. Church. Hotel Hot and Cold Water in Bathrooms. Throughout. Refrigeration in the Garages Only Lock -Up Centre of Town.Licensee. DILLON, M • J.

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Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

Bunbury

ROYAL, COLLIE. THEATRE Saturday, Monday. Friday,

Holy Week and Easter are past for 1938. The Holy Week ceremonies were very well attended and at both Masses the church was filled, due to the large number of visitors particularly from the metropolitan districts.

fun motivates "The PerGood clean Specimen film from first to last. " fect forms the basis of idea amusing An is brought up by Flynn story. the immensely wealthy grandmother his perfect specimen of a man. to be a just made for the handwas role he T three snineIrish -Australian, six feet blue eyes, fights like a hair, rown b a cheque for twenty champ., can sign cook—but has never million, and even That is a picture of k issed a girl!specimen when his horithis perfect arrival of Miss eon is disrupted by the —and Joan—get him Chance londe11. B has lived all his on the estate where he own way life and he has to make hiscomplete ly in a world of which he is innocent. He proves that his tutoring has net been in vain, and he comes pretty close to fulfilling his grandmother's hopes. There are two fights in the show, both of which Errol wins So if you want a perfect night's entertainment, the answer is, "The Perfect Specimen." On the same programme will be the latest edition of Australian Movietone News, which screens at the Royal almost simultaneously with Perth reThis service enables Collie lease. residents to keep up-to-date with the pictorial news of the Commonwealth.

Motorists will need to conform to the parking regulations, as the accommodation for motors on the hill is limited. Last Sunday week the Holy Name Society quite upheld its reputation, 89 members receiving Holy Communion and 86 members were present at evening devotions. Next Sunday is the quarterly Holy Communion for the Mirror of Justice Branch, H.A.C.B.S. Members, please note. The Bunbury Catholic Tennis Club did quite well in the State Catholic contest, even though they did not win the championship. The much-heralded bazaar comes oft on Thursday. Friday and Saturday next, and it is quite evident that it will equal the efforts of Bunbury Catholics in the past. The local question among parishioners just now is whether the Badminton Club will come to life or not Thursday's meeting. April 28, decides. The annual bazaar was held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and the result is very gratifying to the Dean and Rev. Father Power, after their efforts during the past month. At the RAILWAY BUTCHERS i Sacred Heart Stall the ladies gathered £160: at St. Joseph's Stall ,E149. and the ( J, F, PIKE, Proprietor). Children of Mary Stall. £71, making a FORREST STREET total of £380. The Sisters of Mere), spared no trouble in organising sales of L Wholesale and Retail Butchers. various articles previously for some ( Tel. 44. weeks, and the stallholders had also 4 • • ,••••••. worked hard with euchre and other parties to ensure this successThe ‘•••••••••••••,..#4,••••••••••••••••41,14.44.40,•.• young men in charge of the games during the bazaar also showed good proTHEATRE ROYAL, fits, and lastly, the visitors and those COLLIE. who were unable to •come, but sent Friday, Saturday, Monday. money to be spent, must be thanked for their part in the result. ERROL FLYNN, JOAN BI_ONReally, we all feel very pleased. DELL, in The Holy Week Ceremonies were "THE PERFECT SPECIfully carried out at,St. Patrick's Church MEN." and were very well attended, especially Plus S. S. VAN DINE'S on Holy Thursday morning and Good "NIGHT OF MYSTERY." Friday, for the Adoration of the Cross. On Thursday evening Very Rev. Dean Commencing Tuesday. Hayes preached on "The Blessed Sat, rament" and on Good Friday evening "THINK FAST, MR. Rev. Father Power preached on MOTO." "The Seven Last Words." Easter Sun• •44, ......e..04, ..""ip......p#4 , ""Plindr,••••••••••••• day at. both Masses the church was crowded. On Sunday next, being the first Sunday, members of the Sacred Heart So.. •••••••••• dality are reminded that their month••••,•••###4,##.,,#,,, 1 ly Holy Communion and meeting will be held. _ Wednesday, April 27, the opening euchre party and dance will be held . BUTCHER. at St. Mary's School. South Bunbury. HAMPTON STREET. Admission Is, only and good supper :Phone 113. provided. These evenings will be held fortnightly. ••••#####.........4 .4.44,•~4.,

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LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Now showing at the Piccadilly in Perth is a picture which has the town talking. It is 'iltigel," starring Marlene Dietrich and Herbert Marshall, with Melvyn Douglas in support ,and it is a tribute to us that we should be showing it locally at the same time as the city. 'Angel" is a complete departure for Mariene Dietrich. Plenty laughs of are supplied by the witty dialogue and the work of Edward Everett Horton, Ernest Cossart and Herbert Mundin. In addition to "Angel.- Goldfields •••••••••••••••••••••••••:

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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 AGENT 264 FITZGERALD STKr..„ NO Tel. 137.

111.1.1.M.

. y Bros NortheNEWS AGENT.

NORTHAM HAIRDRESSER and T OBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.

C APITOL THEATRE. NORTHAM. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY 29th. April, 30th. April. 1st. May. JOAN CRAWFORD—CLARK ABLE—FRANCHOT TONE, in

"LOVE ON THE RUN." —Plus— GEORGE O'BRIEN, in

"PARK AVENUE LOGGER."

W,A.T.C. Saturday, April 30, 1938. Maiden Plate: Tint, 1; Orimadale, 2; Amcrlcoi, 3. Remare, 1; Kenwick Handicap: Dawnlist, 2; Cheriton, 3, Karridale Handicap: Philock, 2; Tetreen. 2; Gay Balkan, 3. Kimberley Handicap: Temple Goyn, 1; Fermidge, 2; Galerius, 3. Kelmscott Handicap: Dragonet, 1; F.;-- ring, 2; Shady Boy, 3. (Welter) : Handicap Tabled,ands Amusing, 1; Great Sign, 2; Esmeroic, 3.

Trotting Selections

•. •e•

:.: --,1:: :.: =-:.. ---: :.:=:.: - -- :": titff. .": .7

A. S. BAREFOOT ( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.

H.A.C.B. Society Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. L. Burrows presided over the : :ast meeting, and delegates representing District Board. Subiaco, Highgate, 12ottesloe, St. Patrick's, Maylands, South Perth, East Victoria Park. and Midland Junction were present. The election of officers took place and the following were elected for the ensuing year : President, Bro. L. Burrows; vice' presidents, Bro. J. Harney and Bro. R. Morris; secretary. Sr. P. Williamson; treasurer, Sr. N. Joyce; assistant secretary. Bro. J. Besley. Branches are asked to obtain, if possible. table tennis tables measuring 9ft. x Mt. for this Final arrangeyear's competition. ments have been made for the social to be held irt the Cathedral Hall on May 10. Music will be rendered by Mr. J. Pearling's orchestra. A concert party and dance is td be held on May 4 in the Maylands Town Hall. Bro. Hynes reported that the Hibernians had entered a team in the 'C" Grade of the A ssociation. The next meeting will be held on Friday. April 29,

RICHMOND PARK. Saturday, April 30. 1938. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Hilton Derby, 1; Ladyette, 1; Kola's Son, 3. Carnet Handicap: Stella's Boy. 1; James Direct. 2; Vida Stretta, 3. April Handicap: Edward Stretta, 1; Lord Orish, 2; Bella Denver, 3. Labour Day Handicap: My Chum. 1; Royal Step, 2; Basil Grattan, 3. Rcttnest Handicap: Globe's Best, 1; Logan Design, 2; Siam's Beauty. 3. Garden Handicap: Sir Raymond, 1; Earl Mavista, 2; Speed Derby, 3.

St. Joachim's Branch.. A t the meeting of the branch held on April 20, sick pay was passed for Bro. C. Stickman's three members. clearance to Midland .Junction was Two new memgranted with regret. bers. Mrs. and Miss Austin, were inThe next meeting is postitiated. poned to Wednesday. May 4, at 8 p.m St. Joachim's Juvenile Bram.n. A t the meeting held on April I!. three new members were initiated The president, Bro. R. Butler, on behalf of t he boys, made a presentation to Bro. G. Keogh, on the occasion of his marBro. Keogh sincerely thanked riage. t he hi)::s for their kind thought. Holy Rosary Juvenile Bran" , Nedlands.

The usual meeting of the above branch was held on the 20th. inst., Bro. R. Low presiding over a large attendThe most important item disance. SOUTH PERTH. 44P,P4P .41h1P14.14,0,1. Al! members are 0 , cussed was football. ININ040#4 enthusiastic about the coming season, and according to reports Nedlands Branch will be fielding a strong team. HIGH CLASS AERATED A fter the meeting the boys enjoyed W ATERS. themselves with table tennis and quoits, LS. and the boxing gloves that were obW E SPECIALISE IN CORDIA SOUTH ROAD, tained some time ago. have proved a AN UBURB S PERTH. great success., Some real good boxing Tel. NIU149. matches have taken place, and several of the boys have proved themselves to be exceptionally good at this sport. G. BOUNSELL & SONS The next meeting will take place on F AMILY BUTCHERS. W ednesday. Max- 4, and as it will be MU2S2 MENDS STREET. the quarterly meeting all members are S ausages a Specialty. asked to. attend. Pork. di ..... 444,4..00 L . ...4.0,444 Dairy Our , Try Prompt Orders Called For and Delivery. "LOVE ON THE RUN" AT THE CAPITOL. NORTHAM. s•

•••

Saturday,

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

•• •

n•

Weaver & Lock

ay Toody silent for a number of

Here's another triumph by W. S. Van Dyke—the man who recently gave We have been rejuvenated by Us "The Devil Is a Sissy" and that long weeks, but we are now the Easter list of unforgettable adventure. pie our recent Mission and by tures—"His Brother's Wife," "Rose f estivities. successful in Marie," 'San Francisco"--and so many The Mission was most and our people others from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. all parts of the parish, Rev. Father are to he congratulated. commanded "Love on the Run" is ehe story of Packer. C.SS.R., certainly we enjoyed an .American heiress whose millions are and it got he ; attention our backed with millions—and a Yankee it. newspaper correspondent in Europe .Childen's Dance and Euchre. euchre party He doesn't know a who wins her. We are holding the first children's carnival thing about airplanes or women, but a and season the f he flies a ship and flutters the heart of (to-day), April dance, on ;Saturday next success its a lovely woman in this mad adventure on report Will 30. We You'll of spy intrigue and romance. week. like Clark Gable better than ever as Mass Time Table. a.m. ; Jennacubthe hard-boiled reporter on a rough May 1: Toddyay, 8 assignment—and Joan Crawford looks a.m. bine, 10 Mundar- like a composite of all the beautiful a.m.; 8 Helena, Mt. May 8: Franchot heroines you've ever seen. ing, 9.30 a.m. lennacubbine, .8.30 a.m.; Tone, her husband in private life, is May 15: another newspaper man in the picture. T oodyay, 10.30 a.m. Hill, 8.30 a.m.; on the Run' • will give you a "Love Baker's May 22: thrill at every step and a laugh with a.m. T codyay. 10.30 8 a.m.: Wonga. every thrill! May 29: Toodyay, a.m. 10 mine,

April

30.

1938,

Trotting Richmond Park

Fremantle

SATURDAY A PRIL 30, 1938, SIX EVENTS, J. M. FARRELL, Secretary

H. W. O'CONNOR

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

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Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD

NINETEEN

The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")

Football Last Saturday's Results.

Fremantle, 17 goals 10 behinds East South Fremantle, 10 points); ( 112 (65 points). behinds goals 5 behinds (98 Subiaco. 14 goals 14 goals 17 behinds points) ; East Perth, 11 ( 83 points). behinds (111 Claremont, 16 goals 15 Districts. 14 goals 11 beSwan ; oints) p hinds (95 points). (155 Perth, 23 goals 17 behinds goals 12 be. points) ; West Perth, 14 hinds (96 points). Jaeading Goa1getters. .• •• •• (P.) .• Gook A. •• •• .. (E:F.) G. Doig F. Hopkins (C.) . • • • . • • • E. Tyson (W.P.) • • • • N. Wendt (E.F.) A. Robertson (P.) _ A. Martiensen (E.F.) . . • •

15 14 6 6 5 5

Games for Saturday, April 90. East Perth v. Perth (Perth Oval). South Fremantle v. Swans (Frernan. tle). Claremont v. East Fremantle (Claremont). Subiaco v. West Perth (Subiaco). Monday, May 2, East Perth v. East Fremantle (Subiaco).

THE SEASON OPENS. The season of the W.A. National Football League opened in earnest on last Saturday, when all teams were engaged. It is usual to sa) that a most successful season is expected, and that expression is over-worked, hackneyed— but it truly gives the correct appraisal for season 1938. The win for Subiaco over East Perth, at Perth Oval, last wee., shows that the hard work of that club's committee, led by Mr. Stan Perry, 0.B.E., and Mr. Tom Outridge, has not been in vain. The club fielded Les Hardiman and Keith Shea, but Haydn Bunton will not take the field until May 14, when his club will play Subiaco. Another promising feature of the opening set of matches was the clear-cut win of Perth over W est Perth. If the city Redlegs can win early in the season it will give greater interest to the competition. Supporters of Perth should not be misled—the team is not as good as that nine goal lead might lead one to think, and here's consola,tion for \Vests—that club , will do much better. Austin Robertson deserves every credit for having his players in tip-top contition. They put Plenty of dash and vim into their play, and with long kicking more apparent than heretofore, there is much to encourage the Perth Club executive and supporters. Their big trial will be against East Perth at Perth Oval to-day. Perth always finds it extremely difficult to win on that Oval. The Club is working well for success, and some new players are very Promising, notably Strauss and Bailey. On the other handthere's more than one "oldster" who is due to be pensioned off. Thick -and -thin supporters the club Perth winwill be anxious to seP to-day. Though Claremo . nt won from Sw ans, there was not much in it, and.the lack of latter have no reason for. confidence as a re!.ii!t cf their first engagement of this seaSPri. At rein ti an e, the local tv'aits W ere opposed, and Old Easts had no difficulty in defeating Souths ,Last season's premiers are in

great form, having scored 259 points in two games. They go on tour this season, and, a:4 in the past, may be depended upon to "deliver the goods," and show the East that they are a rea:ly grout club, in point of achiev.!ment, greater than any other in .'`aistralia. Big Games for This Season. Saturday, July 13: SL. Kilda ( Vic.) v. Western Australia, at Subiaco. Tuesday, July 16: St. Ktkla v. Western Australia, at Subiaco. Tuesday, July 16: 'v ictoria v. W estern Australia, at Meibounie. Saturday, August 20: Vt. cstei n Australia v. South Australia, at Subiaco. Tuesday, August 23: Western Australia v. South Australia, at Subiaco. Boundary Umpires. I was asked during the week, how long had boundary umpires been used in League games? As regards this State I have no exact knowledge, but I know that in Victoria the last match without boundary umpires was the Fitzroy-Collingwood final of 1903— that is boundary umpires were used for the first time in Victoria in 1904. It is safe to say that this State was little if anything behind Victoria in this respect. Last Week— Hardiman was the champ. in rhe second half of the SubiacoEast Perth game. Shea was well guarded by Thomas, who kept this ex-Carl:on player quiet, but Shea will be great asset to Subiaco—when 'le gets rid of a lot of surplus a voirdupois. Bert Gook, of Perth, now that Ted Flemming has retired, is the -reak mark of the game. He rook some thrillers against Wests. Puddey was the pick of the 36 at the W.A.C.A. This chap should have received a State jersey last season. A maintenance of form should make him a certainty this year. Austin Robertson played very well for Perth. and had a big finger in the Reds' "victory pie.His long kicking and clever shepherding were features of an ex:ellent display. George Doig, with six goals. brings his total in League matr7hes for East Fremantle to 587. He is as good as ever—the hest he West has produced. Ge6rge White was a brilliant : outherner in the important position of centre half back. Age does not worry this veteran, for he was dashing and sure in all his work against the Seaside Blues. Noel Hunt, as goal-custodian for Claremont, in place of Fred Batt, great player for that club, hut now a picket-kicker, was an outstanding success. About Haydn Bunton. Talking of Fitzroy's prospects 'or this season and the loss of Haydn Bunton, the present Fitzroy coach, Gordon Rattray, says: "I think that Bunton needed discipline on the field himself; he could never insist on other men keeping their places and playing a team game. Everyone emulated Haydn, and the result was a

disjointed force in the true foot6all sense. Further, the brilliance of Bunton and his happy knack of overshadowing everyone else, made other players— not discontented, but at least they developed an inferiority complex. That's not a bit of good in football. A player who goes out -with his tail between his legs is whipped." Watch for These Events. Monday, May 2: "Head of the River." League football: East Perth v. East Fremantle, at Subiaco. Labour Day Sports at Perth Oval. Labour Day Sport at Fremantle Oval. Wednesday, May 4: Boxing: Flyweight Championship of the W orld—Benny Lynch, of Scotland v. Jackie Jurich. of America—at Glasgow. Saturday, Max' 7: Rowing: King's Cup, on the Lower Yarra, Melbourne; 21 miles. Boxin : Ron Richards. of Australia. v. Ray Actis. of America, at Sydney Sports Ground.

The Gallopers There will be a two-days' meeting at Headquarters—Saturday, April 30, and Monday, May 2. It will be interesting to see if that brilliant mare, Temple Coyn, can maintain her winning sequence. When she won the M etropolitan Handicap on Easter Monday, she completed a "hat trick," and she is down to run in the Karridale Handicap on Saturday. The distance is 1-.} miles, and horses that she beat in nit' Metropolitan will be opposing her again—Aga King, Galerius, Favourite Son. In the "Metrop." Temple Coyn won with 8.11. Aga King will be worth following in the "Karridale," and so should Philock and Tetreen. LAY-BY NOW.

ECLIPSE CYCLES

EMPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON. ( Opp. W. J. Stammers). SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc, • Inspection Invited. Write, Call. or Ring L1238.

.4.4.*••••••••••~0 , 0^#4.4.###.#••••••••••••••..~4.4.4.4.

Important. Sc.ratchings and late sporting news will be found on Page 18.

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4.4,04.4.4.4.4.04P.14P~044P4Mo#4..4.4.0.1.4..**#~4.4.4

All Commissions Promptly Executed

Derby's RING B4343

Trotting Special trains and trains will be provided for patrons of Trotting this week-end, when the meeting is at Richmond Park, Fremantle, on Saturday, April 30. There is a Breeders' Handicap, 1 miles, with £80 as prize m oney; a Divided Handicap, of live races, for horses 2.23 and better. The stake money is £.120, and the distance one and threequarter miles. Meetings at the Port course are v ery popular, and the racing is.always keen. Next Meeting at Gloucester Park. The next meeting at Gloucester Park will take place on Saturday, May 7. It is a -charity meeting,- and for that reason should he specially well attended. The track at present is extra fast, and great racing should be witnessed. The programme is: Trotters' Handicap, of DO. Poi square-gaited horses. Scratch mark, 2.35. Two miles. Divided Handicap. of £510. Constituting six races to be classified by Handicapper. For horses handicapped 2.22 or better. One mile and three-quarters.

R F(1TsTERET) NV A "e A

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TWENTY

THE MONTH OF MARY. We are all familiar with the words of the old hymn, which say: "Welcome to this world of woe, To each pilgrim here below, Nature's voice o'er hill and dale, Bids you Month of Mary. hail!" As we grow older and the passing years bring round another and yet another May, I think our affection for this special Month in honour of Our becomes Blessed Lady deepens and more a part of our hearts, for with the passing of the years and the breaking by death and separation of those natural ties that bind our affections realise to creatures here below, we mole and more that we are indeed only pilgrims, and we begin to look forward with increasing hope to the Kingdom of God and His Saints, to our meeting with Him and Them, and His Virgin Mother. To every Catholic soul the thought of Mary lifts mind and heart always above the sin, the sorrow, the commonplace things of this world. In joy the thought of the chaste and the lovely Lady who lives beyond clouds helps us to feel the shallowness and mortality of all the attractions this life can hold. In sorrow, the thought of the Mother whose Heart so valiantly suffered the sword thrust of Seven Sorrows, upholds and sustains us. and makes us feel that we, too, can carry our cross, bear our grief, and bravely face, with the and of the grace she will get us for the asking, whatever of trial and anguish Her Divine Son may still have in store for us. Granted we have faith and confidence in Our Blessed Lady, there are no threads of life so broken or strained that cannot be bound again to the Sacred Heart of Jesus by Her pure and holy hands. • Therefore the world her baby is. That like a hurt and frightened child, Sobs on her breast, the Undefiled, Or hides its face upon her knees." Therefore it is, that with the dawn of the Month of May the wide world velry Vatholic wOrthy ot1 the ote.: name, pledges fresh loyalty to Heaven's Queen, and renews in gladness and fervour the love imbibed for her at the breast of an earthly mother. There should be a great gratitude in our hearts towards Almighty God for (giving us Our Lady, for, after The Blessed Sacrament and the Mass, btu: is the sweetest and tenderest link we have with Our Unseen God. and in union with Our Eucharistic Lord She is the warmth of our religion and our unfailing 'refuge in every need. So let us go to Her who never fails us. When 'the caressing smile of consolations God's benedictions and gladden our souls let us share the Lady. Blessed gladness with Our When we are plunged in loneliness let us take the burden and the tears of it to the Immaculate Mother whose tears were as a sea of sorrow, and even without praying a prayer to her, for in grief prayer is often impossible. she will understand and bend down unseen and pour on our aching spirit the ,balm of her fragrant soul. One practice in honour of Our Lady recommends itself always with the beginning of the month of May as it does with the month of October, namely, the faithful daily recital of her RosThat prayer, faithfully and deary. voutly said every day cannot but increase the love of Our Lady in the soul. and where love of Our Lady holds sway there will not he much chance for mortal sin to enter, or for the so styled "ordinary dangers" of the world 'to gain Our Lady's client to do or say .anything that would reflect discredit • on our Holy Faith. May this May find you, my Cornermore ites, nearer to Our Lady and '.ruly her ardent lovers. He first. and She next always and ever, and then when our last month on earth has . come, our fervent keepings of Her special month will take from us any anxiety we may feel about our Welcome Home. As a concluding encouragement to quicken your devotion to Mary. I will quote this lovely passage: "He never touches us save with a touch that has Mary's touch in it, and . . . in every act or inspiration by which we turn ourselves or lift ourselves to Him through grace, there is always present some subtle vibration at least of that all-pervading ministry which is given to Mary in the Kingdom of her Son."

THE RECORD

OUR BICYCLE RAFFLE. Whilst we cannot yet boast that our "Rainbow" Bicycle is as popular as Bobby Breen's "Rainbow on the River," we have hopes that it soon will outshine that melody, for certain it is that whoever wins our Rainbow will be able to make melody in their hearts as they cycle along the city or country roads of the Golden West. Therefore, do not put off taking an interest in the fate -of this splendid prize so generously donated for the Cause The Biby "Luke the Physician." cycle now being raffled can be had in a gentleman's, lady's or youth's model to the value of £10 from Harris. Scarfe All that is necessary and Sandoyers. is that you - hold the winning ticket, and considering you can have a chance of holding it at the cost of a mere 3d., there should be no hesitation about taking the plunge as it should he just as exhilirating as the morning plunge into frosty water. Tickets are available at Pellegrinfs. Ltd., "Record" Office, and from Aunt Bessy, singly or in books of twenty, The raffle will be at 3d. per ticket. drawn at the Church Offices, Victoria Square, on Our Lady's Birthday. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE. Things in regard to this Brigade are rather spasmodic. and spasms of any kind are to be avoided rather than encouraged. so it behoves us to urge a of greater constancy in the interest those who Volunteer for cards. There are a number of vacancies still, and a great many names of those who did splendid work in the Brigade of 1936 dre still eagerly being awaited. Theretore, if you feel shy about taking on the responsibility of a book of tickets a t least fill in one or two cards and so help the Brigade to be a substantial means of gathering in this year's ThouA pen-name may be used for sand. letters to the Corner. but all volunteers for cards must furnish full name and address, and will be expected to

Saturday,

returned and get the cards filled punctually with financial accompaniment. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE BLESSED IN HEAVEN. WHO'LL HELP? NO, 1. St. Andrew of 3cotland Secure. i; s. d. 3 18 1 Forward "A Lover of God and Souls," 1 0 0 Vic. . . 'A Lover of the Bushies," 5 0 Coolgardie £5 3

NO. 2. St. Michael the Archangel. s. d. 1 10 0

Forward . Lauchie Nlacwhacchell, Auchtermuchty Mrs. Moynahan. Victoria Park Oyerplus from St. Andrew of Scotland . .

f2 0 7 NO. The Little Flower. "A Grateful Mother," Kalgoorlie NO. 4. St. Gabriel the Archangel. Nine Little Brownies . NO, 5. St. Peter. C ondition Unchanged . Forward

d. u

s. d. 6 0

s. d .. 5 6

St. Jude. "The Old ('hook' ing) . .

s. d In thanksgiv5 0 .

,41.4.11.4.0####4.411,11.441•###41.04.0. 1411 , -04,04.40

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT P LIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st.. 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. S. d. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trit,ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 herson 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 Mary- Josephine .. Tht Immaculate Ileort 1 15 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account . . .. 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 1 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman." on account . . •• St. John the Baptist St. Catherine ot the Wheel . . 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites St. George of England . . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary St. Francis Xavier: .f. F., Kalgoorlie, ( for special intention), on •• 2 0 0 account . . St. Teresa the Great . . St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus . .• St. Jean Eudes 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: "The Wallflower," on account . McClory Jane Little 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 n A •• •• St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" 5 0 0 •. •• St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. The Little Flower .. St. John Bosco . . The Holy Angels . . Pope Pius Tenth .. 1 10 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A ncl-.tor to Heaven . . . Father MicIla44 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. Rif'. • • 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." St. Gregory the Great . . . St. Ve.-onica 10 0 St. Mary Magdalene: "Grateful." on account . . Archangels the of Prince St. Michael, St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: • •• St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): 1 0 0 The Holy Family: "A Grateful Family," on account . . . Adam and, Eve 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody . . . acon Christopher, St. of Client Thankful St. Christopher: A 15 0 count . •. St. Bibiana St. Scholastica St. Brigid .. St. Bernadine of Siena credit Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your paying in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and Saint off your "Fiver" before December 31st, in honour of your favourite

April

30.

1938,

Perth, April 22, 198. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Herewith Pounds for Matt Talbot. From Five E X-130l_ADARY La Reply to Ex -BoundaryRIDER. Rider Why "ior Matt Talbot," dear Ex-Bouri. R

Did daoruY y , like him, forswear Three Star and Apple Cider? Or did high sanctity repairing human failing Draw you to honour Dublin's holy man? :\h! would that you and I .could achieve what Matt did, When through repentant years he trod the paths oe grace. Making his poor room a power -house o f orison, Whilst his vigil candle lit up his rug. ged face, Ex-Boundary Rider, where is Your horse yarding? Round what trees or property did you do your guarding? Did Your keen mind go beyond the b-oundary's paling, Going beyond where horse or rider can? Earth has her boundaries—not so our souls! They would fly where God is—The ' *Magnet Divine, But poor human nature is oh! so weak and wayward, Our soul, its Boundary Rider, must, guard its danger line. — AUNT BESSY. P.S.: Thank voti for sending your "Fiver" in such an unassuming way. When I studied the envelope before opening it, I said to myself, "This is some old lady asking for a Bushie's address," but bet. re I had drawn half your covering note out I saw the £.6 note shining through, so you can imagine the rest! —A, B. 7 McMillan-str::et, Victoria Park. Dear, Aunt livsy.—Enclosed please find 26 in honour of St. Michael the Archangel. I am also sending you Kind regards. some used stamps. Mrs.) T. MOYNAHAN. Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Thank you on behalf of St. Michael for the .2/6, and on my own behalf for the kind regards, and the stamps came in and are a grand collection. so thank you especially for being such a good "allrounder to the work of the Corner. AUNT BESSY. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed P.N. for 10s., in honour of The Little Flower, for the Btishies, and wishing you a very happy Easter and a successful year.—Yours sincerely, A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Dear Grateful Mother,—I am fond of quoting the words of a saint, name. the ly ,"Gratitude is the memory ofgratiheart," and when we apply our saints. tude to Almighty God and' His on surely it draws down fresh favours the us. Seeing also, that the Saint of in Roses has been so long unclaimed shower our Litany methinks she will you some of her heavenly blovoms onstart for making it possible for me to for her off for 'A Fiver." Thank you coming in again this year. BESSY. A UNT Nor' West.for you Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank alwaY,s, the picture of St. Joseph. WeHouse. pray to him as "Man of Our deemed N'erY. i am afraid we are not our mad least, at important up here: If )°.' and good service is not very before the, miss one mail it seems days to send. next, so I thought I Aould like of glaY my little donation in honour Y0tic,, saint early this week. I wish ours ,..ii, bright and happy Easter.-1 cerely CHRIST0PHE..11_" - A CLIENT OF ST. ph , a.kinCghristo jourSt m n f o , , ,D .ast ngeraartuClient Cialitei so safe a I The 5s. ster ney with the weekly the Ea. , _,. came in in time to make m:, Ra fsoi you seem as bright for me as rate u , ct ly wished. I am very gBicycle have trust the tickets on the arrived ere this. SY.• A UNT BES Perth' Bessy,—Enclosed Please the Dear Aunt contribution to h, for find mv monthly ioseP St. Litany ,in honour of the Bushies. _you SUBSCR WO' MONTHLY bscribe.or,at the u S Monthly Dear using as I should feel as satisfied example In looks force of your good Litl_11,,Yrefore the "Lay-By" for our it? "Inu doesn't quite healthy,

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

for you and special gratitude have a gude friend MacPherson, whose Camf or for 1938 started the first Fiver St. Joseph to build it up paign. Ask the year of the Page beforeBESSY. to the top AUNT closes. W.A. these lines Bessy.—Are Aunt Dear you? f amiliar tomight! 0 Gabriel, display of Spirit " matchless power against our anciThy ent foes; temples where we pray, Visit those potent word those temthy 'Twas at ples rose; worship raised these shrines Whose earth, throughout the herald of His future the wert Thou birth. ' Lady's Archangel will soon I hope Our Enclosed is a small nancial. be made fi best wishes.—Yours, with onation d GABRIEL. LOVER OF ST. Gabriel,—You St. of Lover ear D with the lovely have one over mefamiliar and I cannot is It verse. that I might not even presume to saysleep. as it has have made it up in my about it. Howthe poet's finished touch to ever, I do appreciate your devotion kind your and Archangel, Lady's Our our Litthought in starting him off in any. I hope you won't all have to go make on dry bread and carrot tops to up the P.N. ?? —AUNT BESSY. Auchtermuchty. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Every mickle makes a muckle ,so here's 5s. from, L AUCHIE M1ACWHACCHELL. Dear Laurie,—Thank you for making your 1938 appearance in honour of Easter, and you seem to be living at the same address, using the same nib as when your generous mickle came in last time. I gave the donation to St. Michael, so you won't have to be afraid of his trumpet on the Last Day. AUNT BESSY. 42 Reserve-street. Claremont. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning the,.butts and the cards and cash for all, and will you please send me the same over again? (Thrilled to obey, Eileen.) I must apologise for keel, ing this lot so long. but we have just finished our school exams., and I was fairly busy. I see by "The Record" that your books of tickets are going out fairly rapidly, and there seems to be a great improvement in the Brigade, but 1 hope that a still greater demand for cards and tickets will be made soon. Wishing you every success for the Objective. I will close. From-Your loving niece, xxxxxxr EILEEN SULLIVAN. To Eileen. Why shouldn't I be hopeful? Why shouldn't I be gay When l've little Eileen Sullivan To help me on my way? An so, Eileen alanna, I'll dance to the refrain Of "Please, Aunt Bessv, send me The same over again." Och! you ought to hear folks telling Of how their courage fails, When they introduce our To ladies and to males. Bushie cards The gents, they say. get distant, The ladies look away, And murmur that they filled a card A year ago last But never mind,May. achusla, With all the saints W e ought to get above, the Thousand For the Scheme we dearly love, And should we fail to get it, Well. I and guess, That to calculate fail.in high endeavour need not cause us much distre :F. — AUNT I3E55Y. Presentation• Convent. Bunburv. t Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am a girl of hirteen, and as you can see by the above address I go to the ' Convent, Presentation Beverley. I live at Pemberton, but I have been boardin at the convent since I was six.: Wge had a Mission here fully sorry last we -k, ntid I w• when t a;thiNeNrScanlon, the Mission finished. r priest was very popular, and all the him to children ;anted We morning stay. at 6.30, and had Mass every also at R osary. o'clock. and Sermon every night. Benediction l ea-n have musj:! beeIn agetting on and theor,7 and both. fairly wen v.ith P for my Grade I. ianoforte, this ;beery year, sornan•P;ing Grale success , -131.17you to rray for my ‘., .piease Aunt Becsy had ihe m 11 day on Romv a' :• • :•icrament ess42a T hursday, aril o f the many visits, aschildren cams along and mode most of the boarders f or their had gone see/Ilesta Easter holidays and the place very about half a quiet Please send me ,I • get them cards and I fi will r much good alledozfeon t writingyou. I am not letters. so I will

.xpoition of

TWENTY ONE

THE RECORD close now. Wishing you every success with your Fiver Campaign.—Your fond niece, GERTIE BURNEY. Dear Gertie,—Welcome to the Corner, and was it the good results of the Mission that brought you along, for if it was, then Rev. Father Scanlon will get popular here too, in spite of the fact that he said I had greea eyes and gold whiskers. I will not forvt youi exams. in my prayers, as I know how your knees knock at ele thought of them—it's the only way I could ever Many play a duet on my own! thanks for inviting six of the Pinkies to Beverley; I hope they will be popuAUNT BESSY. lar. Aunt Bessy Receives a Ra.diol for Her Nieces and Nephws. My Dear Children,—As a constant reader of your special Corner in the "Record," I am taking the liberty of suggesting that the slogan for every class in each Catholic school this year should be "Fill a Therese card for the Bushies," and also, that during the month of May, you should each say oiae Hail Mary to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour for the success of the Bush Mission. You know, it makes me feel bad when I think of all the little children in the bush who don't know the first thing about Our Divine Lord, and if you took the above slogan for your own this year that would put great life into poor Aunt Bessy's Cardboard Brigade. Of course, there is something else You can do too. You can interest folks in the raffle of Uncle Luke's Rainbow Bicycle, so now what about it? Easter holidays are over, and the year will be over before we know. so it ri really time now to get a little bit enthusiastic about things if we want to make sure that A.B. will get her 1938 Objective. I love your Corner, but it seems to me a good many of you have gone off to sleep, so wake up, and don't be waiting for an alarm from Big Ben.—Your faithful friend, A BUSH RAMBLER. All A.B. has to say in regard to the above is that 'them's her sentiments."

McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars

HAY STREET (near * Sandover's), also MURRAY S TREET (near Ahern's). Inimmor

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NARROGIN

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Cash Stores

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Norah Rowles, Alex Bett and Joan Chesson. Hurrah for Birthdays Three! Whose now can they be? I think I'll ring the Birthday bell, Its merry chimes their names will tell I heard the bell chime Four, And then it chimed Fourteen, "0. Norah Rowles," it seemed to say. "Is Fourteen on the Fourth of May." I heard the bell chime Five, And sure as you're alive, It went ding-dong Five times again Like bees' wings tapping cugar-cane. Two Fives, I said, is rather funny, Then sang the bell in tones like honey— "On the Fifth day of the Fifth month, see, Alex Bett will Five Years be." I hear the bell chime Four! And then it chimed out Seven, loan Chesson, so its chiming told, On May the Seventh is Four years old. So hurrah for Birthdays Three. We know now whose they be, s=i) to dear "Fourteen, Five anu 'four, We'll wish good things and :joys galore--AUNT BESSY. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES .Under the Protection of St. Joseph). S. Our Objective this year is £1,000. We cnly need E888 more. Help us to get this. Miss Eileen Sullivan. Claremont 3 0 USED STAMPSA.B. gratefully acknowledges parcel of stamps from K. B., Beverley, and also two boxes of the same treasures sent anonymously.

Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing your Groceries here. Our stocks are regularly refreshed f rom the best sources of supply, with only the wellknown brands. Small and large orders executed with the same courtesy and promptness. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOIN THE 'THRONG AND SHOP AT "SHILLING-S'. FOR LOW AND SATISFACTION, PRICES: FOR SERVICE: FOR QUALITY ALL THIS MEANS

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HOWELL'S PHARMACIES J. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (W.A.) E. Maclean, Ph.Ch., M.P.S. (WA.) NARROGIN. Tel 6. WICKEPIN. Tel 17. R, Burch, Ph.Ch., M.P.S.

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HIGH CLASS TAILOR, F EDERAL STREET, N ARROGIN. FOR SUITS THAT SATISFY.

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TWENTY TWO

NEL/ L xi.) -ST, 1/1/11 .1 T-111

Wiluna

•

Saturday,

"The

Head

the

April

30.

1938,

D'Arcy's Select Dances

River"

MODERN AND

'OLD-TIME.

ANZAC HOUSE BALLROOM. For the first occasion, .the Every Thursday Evening -Head of the River" is to be rowMiss D'Arcy's Six-Piece Rhythm ed in "Eights," thus bringing .our Band. l'ublic secondary Schools into Dainty Sapper Provided. with your car Eastern of the those line with Novelties. Admission 1/6, plus tax. States. ' For this reason alone, Make this Dance Your Thursday Night Appointment. extra interest will be taken in the TAKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS. No. 'Phone 139675 be will school each event, and MANJIMUP. :)articularly keen on winning. "The Head of the River," as a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Nnap.4•4p#4,................ J. SHERRINGTON, "Four". event, is now a thing of (Finch and Wertheimer). B UTCHER. the past, and it is fitting that the ..riumphs of the schools should be It is Our Aim to Please. THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR acre recorded: Sausages and Small Goods a SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. College Speciality. C ' hristian Brothers' Phone 2 Avinas), 16 wins. Scotch College, 13 wins. Hale, 7 wins. Guildford, 3 wins. The programme for next Mon- zia,••••••••••^4,1••••••••••••••• •• day is: REEVES & SON 3 McN, II.r AN STREET. Second Crews Race (Fours) DELIVEh ishEAD DAILY TO t half a mile), 11 a.m. ; Scotch ColA LL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. lege nearest King's Park) ; Hale SPECIAL WHOLEMETAL el. BREAD,. S ERVICE AND QUALITY School, Aquinas College, GuildASSURED. i ford Grammar School. . .. ........~.."~"...........",„,.,,„ Old Boys Eights (half a mile), .•,.......................",,,, . 11.20 a.m. BROADWAY BUTCHERS Head of the River (HeadmasFOR ters' Cup, holder Scotch College), QUALITY ColAND SERVICE. one mile, 11.35 a.m.—Scotch ( J. McPFIAIL, Proprietoil lege, Aquinas Cothige, Guildford 323 ALBANY ROAD, Grammar School, Hale School. VICTORIA PARK. Rowing The West Australian A ssociation has appointed Mr. J. Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing your Lang, starter; Mr. F. E. W. Groceries here. Our stocks are regularly refreshed = 7 J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. r umpire; Mr M. Miller, Shaw, CASH CHEMIST, f rom the best sources of supply, with only the wellMeadley, W. judge, and Mr. G. R. 779 AL13ANY ROAD, brands. Small and large orders executed with known , clerk of course. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. tne same courtesy and promptness. r A gent: Commonwealth Sayings The Crews of Aquinas College. • Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bank. "Head of .the _River": \\,.. Gib'Phone M1972. on (str.), G. McKay (7), H. Donaldson (6), W. Fisher (5), B. Ferres (4). L. Tate (3)., G. VICTORIA PARK HOTEL WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA — NANNINE. in .(2), J. Dolin (how), T. Halp Where AL Travellers A' 5. Telephone 49. — Telephone 12. — Telephone 1. Coach: C. R. BEST BR \ NI )S OF LIQUORS Gibbons (cox). STnc KED. W roblewski. Unexcelled Cuisinb. H. Second Crew (Fours) : Moderate Tara Rutherford or \V. Ward (bow). J. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor, I H. Pember, W. Ellis, V. Lynch LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S THE WORKING MAN'S stroke). DRAPERS. I BUTCHER. CHILDREN'S WEAR. i May the best of luck attend I i TOBACCOS, FANCY GOODS. ; Manufacturer of All Classes t hem—and the \ ictors' laurels be HARDWARE. Small Goods. theirs. 1

Don't Fool

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A MBASSADORS THEATRE.

The special brand of humour that C laudette Colbert has made her own sparkles throughout "I Met Him in Paris,' which will be screened on Satur. day and Monday at the Arnbasaciors With two leading Theatre. Wiluna. men, Melvyn Douglas and Robert Young, fighting to win Miss Colbefs affections. "I Met Him in Paris" offers a double guarantee of sparkling situa. tions and bright dialogue io the legion of Colebrt fans who thrilled to her early comedy hits, The accompanying picture will be "Easy to Take," which is an amusing light comedy about a "radio" uncle. In addition tO the principals—John Howard and Marsha Hunt—the film has several talented child performers. Completing the programme is a Paramount variety and the latest editions of the ever popular Paramount and Metro Overseas Newsreels.

SATURDAY—MONDAY, 30th. April-2nd. May. The Sparkling Comedy Romance, Claudette Colbert—Roebrt Young —Melvyn Douglas . . in

Wagin

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Wagin

Central

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Hotel

Excellent Accommodation— Culsine—Garage—All Modern C onveniences—Hot Water Service. Tariff: 10s. Day, J, M, MORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wagin 17.

A \Try succestul tournament wao The open tournaplayed at Easter. ment was won by C. Rayner. who later was runner-up, at the City of Perth Keith School Boys. Championship. licach was successful in the under 15, ‘yliilFt the under 11 was won by John The under 13 was won by The results were as P. Hanrahan.

Hotel Royal Exchange ATANNING.

Open—First Round:, C. La Notte beat B. Burke, 6-3; R. Martin beat T. Bamford, 6-2: P. Ryan beat J. Griffin, 6-1: B. Boyle beat L. Pusey, 6-0; C. Rayner beat C. Roots, 6-1; W. Connaughton beat A. Parker, 6-1; J. McCarthy beat W, McCarthy, 6-2; K. Beach beat M. Clear. Second Round: R. Martin beat C. La Notte, 6-5; P. R yan beat .B. Boyle, 6-2; C. Rayner beat W. Connaughton. 6-2; K. Beach Semi-Finals: beat J. McCarthy, 6-1. P. Ryan heat R. Martin. 6-4; C. Rayner beat K. Beach, 6-5, Final: C. Rayner beat P. Ryan, 6-1. Under 15—First Round: W. McCarthy beat R. Asphar, 6-0: J. Griffin beat T. Cullity, 6-3; K. Beach beat M. McGovern, 6-2. Semi-Finals: J. Griffin beat W. McCarthy, 6-4: K. Beach beat Final: K. Beach J. McCarthy, 6-1. beat J. Griffin. 6-3. Under 13—First Round: G. Taylor heat D. Firmin, 6-2; P. Hanrahan beat R, Haynes. 6-0; T. Cullity beat V. Miles, 6-0; F. Murphy beat R, Rayner, 6-3; G. Dwyer beat J. Foley, 6-2. Second Round: P. Hanrahan beat G. Taylor, 6-0; T. Cullity beat F. Murphy, 6-1; G. Dwyer beat R. Haines, 6-0 Third Round.: T. Cullity beat G. Dwyer, 6-4; P. Hanrahan, bye. Final: P. Hanrahan beat T. Cullity, 6-4.

W. C. Twaddle

Bakery--Katanning

Our Brown and Malt Breads, Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, Are the Highest Quality. F, T. BOULTER and SON. Box 28, 'Phone: 97.

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ALBANY Motors Ltd.

Barnesby STIRLING Y ORK STREET & TERRACE, ALBANY. Statin. R.A.C. Contract Service Ford District Dealers. Parking. Repair Specialists: Lubrication. Engineered Tourist Information. S PEND ALL YOUR AT

ALBANY

HOLIDAYS

HOTEL

NENOVATED COMPLETELY REFURNISHED A ND Week. 10s. Pa Garages. Tariff, £2 Proprietor C. J. McEWEN,

Director . C. Prior H

-Funeral

Vehicles A LBANY. Private Mortuary. Motor Moderate. Charges 'Phone 215. Denmark and Albany, Mt. Barker, Districts.

BAKER AND

PASTRYCOOK

LOWER STIRLING TERRACE. MALT AND MILK BREAD A SPECIALITY. BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES. ' Phone 213.

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD

the Gos el Pages Cltrist in,

The Disciples at Emmaus Jesus Revealed in the Breaking of Bread ing, saddened with the thought 0111,„, of such sweet hopes dedeived.

TWENTY THREE

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. ;,,....................... , 1 St. Joachim's Convent i ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT i VICTORIA PARK OF MERCY, BUNBURY.

( SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation.

11 i

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING "...#4..........,....~~~-~....~~~....

"0 foolish and slow of heart," cried their Fellow-Traveller, "who are unable to believe what the Prophets have spoken! Did Loreto Convent "Osborne" Claremont it not behove the Christ to suffer BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, these things and so to enter into The. School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches His glory?" of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds And beginning from Moses and , with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. from all the Prophets, He exTelephone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. plained to them that which was spoken of Him. Throughout MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA this masterwork of Inspiration. wherein are given the great outTrue believers in Christ, then (Conducted by he Sisters of St. Joseph of the ion.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth Apparit as now, find grace and consolalines of that Prophetic figure of and Fremantle; Bread. tion in the Sign of 1,000 ft. above Sea Level. Special Facilities for all Branches of the Messiah, it was an easy matOwn Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Study. Terms.' ter for Jesus to display how, line Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. M EANWHILE the 'Phone 67. by line, every feature of His Pasday was slipping away, and, be- sion, His Death , and His ResursiCies Peter and John, not one of rection , had been foreshadowed. St. Joseph's College the disciples as yet believed in And yet Fremantle by themselves what can (Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition ) Resurr ection of their Master the the Holy Book F BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLARA effect, even Toward evening two of their when All interpr Subjects Are Taught. including the Leaving Certificate. eted by lips Divine ? number started out for a walk They Health can only y Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at bright our eyes en outside the city walls, taking the with the first rays of faith ; to enSouth Beach, Etc. road leading to Emmaus, a village situated some sixty stadia lighten and convince the soul. from town, in a westerly direc- God's grace must penetrate it al9, Presentation Convent lona Mosman Park tion. The Crucifixion, the won- together. LADIES' COLLEGE. An Invitation Accepted. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. drous doings at the Sepulchre, Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views' of the The three travellers had reachthese rumours noised about by Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils the women, formed the whole ed the hamlet of Emmaus. Jesus are prepared for University, Musical Examinations. etc. Beautiful gartheme of their earnest talk. And made as though He would go furdens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. while their minds were absorbed ther, but the disciples. all glowing in these thoughts Jesus drawing with so much as they had heard THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL. near walked beside them, but of the Truth, constrained Him to ' their ers were veiled in such abide with them. St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie "Stay with us.' they begged. wise that they did not know 1 Pupils are prepared for. Teachers' Ex aminations', Univer sity Examina"for it is late and the day is drawHim.' They became silent, thinktions, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Nfusiing they had to do with a ing to a close." ral Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. Yielding to their entreaties. stranger. f or further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR "What were you saying?" ask- Jesus entered their stopping-place ed the Lord, "and what were you with them, where the place of discussing so earnestly along the honour was set aside for Him. and then as He sat with them at way?" The disciples stopped to look table, He took bread. blessed, up at Him, with a glance oi min- brake, and gave it to His comHIGHGATE - PERTH gled sorrow and suspicion. panions. But, in the hands of (BCo38n1d0u. cted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. "Stranger," replied one of them, the Priest Eternal, the grain PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. whose name was Cleophas, grown from the ground became "are MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. you, then, the only one in Jeru- the Bread of Heaven, while at For_Prospectus apply-Phone: salem ignorant of REV. MOTHER PRIORE:;S. the things once a mighty flood of grace fillwhich have happened there in ed to overflowing the hearts of these days?" these two disciples; their eyes "What things?" the Saviour w ere opened; at last they recog asked. nised Jesus, and though indeed "Why, concerning Jesus of He vanished from them forthNazareth," they HIGHGATE responded; and with, their faith in His Resurforthwith both, DAY SCHOOL ONLY. amazed as they rection remained none the less w ere, began to firm CANDIDATES . PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. vie with each other in recallin "Is it not true," they cried to • g what manner of For Particulars apply to— man was this • Jesus—a Prophet one another. "that our hearts •• 'Phone: B5844. flighty in work and THE PRINCIPAL. we re all burning within us while word before God and all He talked with us on the way. the people. Faith Abandoned. and revealed to us the meaning "Do you not know how the o f the Scriptures? princes of the priesthood, and our Speedy Return. chief men, And they rose up that same deliver ed him over to 1)e condemned to death and have hour, and returned to Jerusalem, crucified NEW NORCIA him? We indeed had to acquaint the Apostles with hoped that he what had happened. C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROT ered Israel; would have delivHERS. They found the eleven gathersides all trais moreover and beit ed togeth is er in now .the Suppe r Room the , third day since these things occurred. and as they entered were greeted It is For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER true, cerfain women DIRECTOR. who with these words: were of our company have much "The Lord is truly risen. 1--Te affrighted us. On going before has appeared to Simon." daybreak to the Sepulchre Thereupon they in their turn did not fi they nd his body, but related what had occurred by the returned saYing that they way side, and how they had had seen vision of a MT. HENRY that He. Angels who told them known Him in the breaking of is alive. bread. But their tale did not obAnd some of Our people went to the sepulchre tain th,. same credence as had that and One of the Associated found q women had everything as t//44s Public Schools the of Peter this Wayfarer, walking saw nor, said, but Him they along beside them, and breaking of W.A. - bread at table with them, this was All this was indeed nothin ishort of For Boarders and g no longer the Christ in His TriTEL.: an avowal Day Students. that they no umph, Whom Simon and the holy Longer AIU520. only r believed in jesus, and now w omen had adored. Boys admitted from ecognised in Him a 7 years and upwards. Pro41°' who, after ( V) etote DOMINICAN LADIES' blazing forth for instant in their COLLEGE, * Beautifu lly situate zdook d. \ ing midst, had 'LI ISaPPeared DONGARRA. the river, near the new Canning "enown like into the vast unBOARDING SCHOOL FOR so Bridge. For Particulars apply to— many others. Put`,Ing no YOUNG LADIES. further leader, Registefed Secondary School. trust in a dead Princip The al, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry they were Scholarships Tenable. for withdrawii,4.AINFM#Al . 4^4'N., , ANI,1 .....,,,,,,,,,p,...,... , 41...•

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Sacred Heart High School

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!Christian Brothers' High School!

St. Ildephonsus' College

Christian Brothers

TWENTY FOUR

THE RECORD

ed in several exhibitions in Japan After graduatand Singapore. Three past students of Fu Jen ing in 1936, he was attached to Catholic University were baptis- the teaching staff of Fu Jen MidHe has since then ed in the university- chapel by del School. the secretary of the Apostolic Dc- continued to collaborate with Mr. legation, Msgr. Joseph Comis- Luke Chen and Bro. Berchmans, Chinese Two of them, Mr. Thomas S.V.D., in promoting so. Aquinas Li Shinfan, who gradu- Art. The first of his Christian paintated in Philosophy in - 1936, and Mr. Albert Wang, who graduat- ings, "The Birth of Christ," won ed .from the Department of Phy- him the active patronage of the sics in June, 1937, are now en- Apostolic Delegate of China, gaged in teaching. The third Archbishop Mario Zanin, and convert, Mr. George Wang Su- that of the Director of the Lateran Mission Museum. Rev. Dr ta, is a prominent Chinese artist Mr. George Wang was born in William Schmidt. His work at Peiping, and belongs to a family tracted .favourable attention at that has produced not a few ar- Catholic Art Exhibits in ShangEven before hai in 1935, and at Peiping in tists in the past. Some of his paintings his enrolment in the Fine Arts 1936. Department of the Catholic Uni- w ere shown last year at the Paris versity, his paintings had featur- World Exposition, BAPTISM OF PROMINENT CHINESE.

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"Andate, ammaestrate tutte le genti" uomo, perche' conoscere e', modo, possedere; e amare e in ofuoiche possedere encore di piu Ma poi, il Sacerdote da uomo sempre nella grazia Iddio dei.Sacramenti, lo da nellasantificar;te realta' del fatto e della vita, nell'Ostia Santo nella Santissima Eucaristia 1 Evangelista S. Giovanni , onde se' f ermare, parlando della poteva of. Incarnazione che il Figlio di Dio si fece Ijorno, t ardeirien mezzo cai nconzi., id vca ean yTap e notia ssdaiam albSacerdote oi che

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Ogni potesta' era data a Gesu', anche come Uomo, perche', dopo la sua risurrezione, anche la sua Umanita' sacrosanta era pienamente glorificata : Egli era definitivamente, dopo ii sotcrifizio supremo della Croce, il Cristo, il Sacerdote sommo ed eterno della limonite', e partecipava cosi' a' suoi Apostoli la pienezza del Sacerdozio, che, da essi, traverso i secoli, si sarebbe derivate gerctrchicamente a tutti i Pontefici, i Vescovi ed i Sacerdoti, i quali avrebbero, cosi', continuata nel mondo ropera di redenzione e di santificazione, da Lui divinamente iniziata, col dare Dio all'uomo, l'uomo a Dio, e ristabilire in Lui, l'unita della stessa umcma famiglia.

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Covering an Area Entirely their Own

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Rural and Goldfields newspapers associated with The United Press Ltd., circulate in the principal Gold, Wheat, Sheep, Dairying, Stock and Pearl Provinces of the State. This modern network of provincial newspapers encompass an area from Mullewa to Cue and Laverton down to Esperance, and as far as Pemberton. We are the city agents for `The N'orthern Times," Carnar. von.

Andate, ammaestrate tutte le genti i: Sacerdote adunque e', innanzi tutto, un Maestro, ma non maestro di cose umctne, maestro di cose divine: egli solo ne ha ricevuto da Gesu' Cristo la missione (in altra occasione diceva Gesu. agli Apostoli : come il mio Padre vivente ha mandato me, cosi' io mando e la missione di ammaestramento per tutti gli uomini, perche' missione divine, e Dio solo ne e' ii maestro, superiore, come e', a tutti gli uomini. II Sacerdote insegna a conoscere Dio, a conoscere Nostro Signore Gesu' Cristo, a conoscerli e ad amarli; e cosi' incomincia a dare Dio e Gesu' all.-

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A vvertiarno alla communita italiana che sianio sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( (talk 16 alit, 18, (lane 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev, do. n. 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: Sr. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan; dalle 19.10, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran'g Church: R ev. do. 1 . I.angmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa: Coppers, S AVE MONEY on Stoves, to all repairs Baths, Bath Heaters, and corner Stoves, W.A. STOVE COY., Perth, Wellington and Queen Sts., 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.

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11 Sacerdote da' l'uomo a dolo ritornare ciegno di Dio, face. cOnsacrazione che ne fa diDio nello tutta 10 vita umana per mezzo dei Sacrarnenti: della cuna cilia tomba, dal alla Estrema Unzione, tutta Battesinio umana e riconsacrata; e, conla vita la risurrezione finale, cache per il r iconsacrato nol.a grazia dei corm, Sacramenti, e' destinato al possesso di Dio, la gloria del -tradiso : chi sera' battezzat:: ;arc(' salvo. credera' e lo con voi e con voi resto alla consumazinne dei secoli. E' fino che in Gesu' C,isto e' ristabilita, cosi' per mezzo del S'ace:iiate e del Sacerdozio, la fratellanza -mane nella comune paternita' di e nella Religion, Cristiana, nelt,.1 Chiesa Cattolica, tutti gli uomini ritorri ,mo una sola e.grande famiglia, la di tutti i redent nel Sangue e santificatore di Lui.

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piu' : Gesu' Cristo si fece per noi pone, sua vita, ed e' venuto ad vivo dello albergore dentro di noi.

Una delle ultime apparizioni di Gesu' risorto avvenne su di un monte della Galilee (forse lo stesso monte del discorso delle Beatitudini). Gli Apostoli, scorgendolo, Lo adorarono; alcuni, non pertanto, erano ancora dubbiosi. Gesu' avvicinatosi, rivolse loro la parole, e disse E data a me ogni p0testa' in cielo e sopra la terra: andate adunque, ammaestrate tutte le genii, battezzandole nel nome del Padre, de! Figliuolo e dello Spirito Santo, insegnando loro di osservare quanto io vi ho ordinato. Chi credera' e ricevera' ii Battesimo sera' salvo; chi non vorra' credere sera' condannato; e io sono e resto con voi fino alla consumazione dei secoli. (Matteo, XXVIII., 16-20.)

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Saturday,

April

30.

1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY FIVE

Details ofIntervention in Spain

sensational pamphlet reN a Pierre cently published, detailed a gives Hericourt of the way in which war ccount a from France, Russia, aterials mzechoslovakia , Holland, Mexico, C and England U.S.A. and even the are pouring still and been have Spain. Government into travelled ail M. Hericourt has examining territory over Franco's ammunition, the of stores the machine-guns, trench r ifles and aeroplanes mortars, tanks and forces Red the from captured troops. Nationalist by D epartment for Captured Arms. The Nationalists are not in a extravagant and position to be as material as war with asteful w all such maso are, enemies heir t terial that is captured in fighting is carefully stored and repaired and used at a later date. li-2.- the the end of December, 1936, capturmaterial thus of mount a ed was so embarrassingly larg-e that a special service w:.i, established in Burgos for dealing- with it. By July, 1937, this serviev bad considerably. It ILtit its rown g own special train, its own shops and distributing st: ,:-c . Captured tanks and aeroplanes ‘vere repaired, or, if too badly damaged, they were stripped of their good parts. Ammunition and rifles were graded and distributed. English Machine Guns. M. Hericourt visited many of the centres where this work: was going on. At the present stage of the conflict it is, of course, impossible for him to give precise indications of these ammunition dumps and repair shops. At one he saw 120 machine guns of English make captured on the Bilbao front. The mark on the breach of each gun was: 8-2-20 0.F.-4.5 Inch—Hour—Mark R.G.F.-1914 No. 167. At another place M. Hericourt says: "We found ourselves in, a veritable arsenal where rifles of all models were arranged in classes and according to 'their origin, after being tested. \repaired and oiled. "You recognise that one?" the officer asked "That's one me. of your Tebels.' We have already recovered 1800 in good cot,dition, enough to equip some battalions with eight-millimetre munitions. At present we have 1,600,000 cartridges of that calibre in stock same source." -:---and from the

. the Hericourt gives details of American shells he saw with P.E. and M.C.O. ,

U.S.A. marked underneath them, of the 1Zussian Russian shells of 45 mm., of the tanks, 110 of them at one place; of the 15 Renault tanks, nn the which had been capturen Madrid-Toledo sector; of the Russian French machine-guns, with tripods; of the aeroplanes, Some marks beyond repair, with ,the of their Potez, makers on them: N Dewoitine, Caudron, ieuport-Loire, Farman }Irequet and (France) ; Khoolhoven and Fokker (Holland). Curtiss and heed Vickers (England). Lockand On JulyVultee (American). 1116tor spirit17, 19,240,000 litres of went into Red -Spain

REECHES of the non-intervention agreement are frequently charged in the daily press against Germany and Italy. No mention is made of the constant supply of military material to the Reds from France, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Mexico, England and the U.S.A., admitted even by Mr. Chamberlain. The following article reveals some startling facts. from . France by Perthus. On 12,575 Russian rifles (two the same day, and on the two types). days preceding, two Ford motor886 Czech rifles. 'buses, 64 Ford chassis, 8-cylin3,852 Mexican rifles. ders; 87 small Ford motor-lor4,875,000 cartridge§ for Russian ries, 56 Ford chassis, 6-cylinders: rifles. one atnbulance three small tor24 French mortars (stock type)

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GODLESS OBTAIN OWN STATION FOR RADIO. The League of the Militant Godless has signed an agreement with the Soviet Radio authorities to open tl)eir own wireless station at Moscow for atheist propaganda, says the CP news agency from Riga.. It will start in May. Programmes %ill be broadcast in English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and French. Relays from local stations, through "free-thinking' 'influence, will be made whenever possible. All,costs will be shared by the Godless League and by Soviet trade unions.

.• 1

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I r.t phone B4757.

•

Martin P. Ryan ( M.W.A.O_A.'

Optometrist and Optician Son us Late M. P. Ryan, late of Fre-mantle. ORitNI LINE BUILDINGS, W ILLIAM STREET, PERTH.

BILBAO— • its blcckade was vry nearly the cause of an international conflict. Pierre Hericourt personally checked 120 machine guns of English make captured on the Bilbao front, and gives comprehensive lists of war material delivered up to the Nationalists off the coast.

ries, with radio sets and loud speakers; 16 touring chassis, and four armoured lorries for repair purposes. A Mexican Cargo. But the amount of material taken on land is small compared with that taken at sea:1,378,000 machine gun caltridges on belts. 705,000 "30" calibre special cartridges. 1,956,000 "7.62" cartridges. 9,428,000 "7" cartridges. 12,600 "20" shells. 9,500 "37" shells. 984 Winchester machine rifles. 990 Remington 1917 machine rifles. 10 Hotchkiss machine rifles. 26 air-cooled Colt machine guns. 14 water-cooled Colt machine guns. 13 "7" Hotchkiss machine guns 6 "20" Semag machine gun cannons. 8,263 "70" shells. 1.442 "75" shells. 16 "70" Saint-Chamond guns. 11 "75" Schneider guns. That is the cargo which the ship, Mar- Caritabrico, took from Mexico, and had to deliver up to the Nationalists on the high seas oft- Bilbao. There have been many other ships, with similar cargoes, captured, among them the Rambon, the Silvia, and the Rona. Altogether M. Hericourt personally checked the following war material captured by General Franco's army :318 French machine guns. 948 Russian machine guns. 565 foreign machine guns of varying types. 954 spare gun-barrels. 1,358' French machine rifles. 2,600,000 cartridges for 8inni. Lebels. 120,000 loaders for French machine rifles. 2,800 French rifles.

Buckland Hill . ...11.041P41 , 1 41441 .4 , ...4,04 , 4 , 44P~OWINIPAPVINIV,INIV4,

53 37mtn. French guns. 32 75mm. French guns. 16 155mm. French guns. 18 124mm. Russian guns. 52,000 shells k French and Rus-sian). 110 Russian tanks.

MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE (F. COOMBS, Proprietor). We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016.

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Repairs All Makes of Cars Hydraulic Greasing Lift Duco Experts A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION. LEN HOPE. Foreman W. R. MADDEFORD. Manaaer

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Saturday,

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

30. 1938.

THE HOME

READING FOR

-:-

April

THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

Australian Catholic Central Film Council For General Exhibition. "Cloistered." "Dangerous Age." ,`Gold Is Where You Find t." "Mad About Music." "Maid's Night Out." "Prairie Thunder."

• .•

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeny Road, Suhiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

1 I

CATERER MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay an Milligan Streets. ( Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. Private 134940 'Phone B3491.

BRYANT & WATERS SC to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended to 'Phone: B3938.

cured every month with

Glanville's

LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each SOLD EVERYWHERE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the distressed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets or ring B6307 and they will be collected.

Quality

Living with the Church

A LITURGICAL CATECHISM

S unday, May 1 : Second Sunday after Easter. SS. Philip and James, Apostles. Double of second class. Red. 2, Sunday. Creed. Preface of Apostles. Last Gospel of Sunday.

Q. What is the finger towel? A. The finger-towel is the small towel, generally of linen or hemp, with which the priest wipes his fingers at the Lavabo o f the Mass. O. What is the Communion cloth? A. The Communion cloth is Vie cloth—attached usually to the rail—which Communion the faithful place under the chin while receiving Holy Communion. Q. What is the chalice veil? A. The chalice veil, which came into general use in the 16th. century, is a piece of silk fabric, of the same colour and quality as the vestments, used to cover the chalice on the way to and from the altar and during the earlier portions of the Mass. Q. What is the burse? A. The burse (duplicate of "purse," and dating from the 16th. century) iv a receptacle or purse in which the folded corporal is carried to and from the altar. Q. How is the burse made? ordinarily is A. The burse made of two square pieces of cardboard, one placed on the other, bound together at three edges, leaving the fourth open to permit readily of the insertion and withdrawal of the corporal : one outer side being covered with silk of the same material and colrest our as the vestments, the heing covered with linen or silk.

Monday, May 2: St. Athanasius, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Creed. Easter Preface. Tuesda!, May 3: Finding of the Holy Cross. Double of second class. Red. Creed. .Preface of Cross.

15,000 Headaches

For Consistent

The Second Suaday after Easter is called "Good Shepherd Sunday" from the Gospel of the day. In the early centuries before the Citiciflx became the favourite symbol of our faith, the Christians of the Catacombs loved to depict Our Divine Lord as the Good Shepherd seeking the lost sheep and bearing the lamb on His shoulders. It made a tender appeal to their trusting hearts, and shpuld arouse us likewise to admiration for the gentleness and loveliness of the Good, or rather, of the "Beautiful" Shepherd of our souls.

W ednesday, May 4: Solemnity of St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin and Patron of the Universal Church. Double of first class with octave. White. Pre2, St. Monica. Creed. face of St. Joseph. Thursday, May 5: St. Pius V., Pope and Confessor. Double. Creed. White. 2, Octave. Preface of St. Joseph. Friday, May 6: St. John before the Latin Gate. Double-major. 2, Octave. Creed. PreRed. face of Apostles. Saturday, May 7: St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr. Double. Preface of 2, Octave. Red. St. Joseph.

and Service

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ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE PROMPTLY. WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY

MODEL AND PATRON. Joseph was :t • irpenter, Ile toiled with ilane and saw. No modern bu. t • ling contractor With money—i- thing more. His workshop was a small affair, Perhaps some twelve by ten, And not a mztutinoth factory With Bedaux timing men. J oseph was a humane boss, Had only One apprentice, f ie didn't seek for dItidends By cutting wage expenses. tools, And yet he ow red his shop, his And could supT._.ort a Wife. St. Joseph. p7,1 •• that slavish fools May learn tht- ..1-iristian life,

...........,.......----. A. ROBERT ENGINEER 1 R EFRIGERATION CONSTRUCTION. CABINET , And Electric Refrigeration Service ( Da': or Night), COTTESLOE 13 NAPOLE('\- ST., Tel.: F1454

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4.+~"44444,44 ,

HOLIDAYS AT S PEND YOUR DENMARK. BEACH, OCEAN Camping Furnished Camps, Swimming Grounds, Fishing, A PPly— DENMARK. JACK F. RICKETTS,

CONTRACTOR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND STREET, TONEHAM O SBORNE PARK Work. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel.: B2386.

T. COI,REAVY, Manager.

W. H.' Branch s

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. £1 Is: three column photo. blocks, with report, £1 10s. / For Sale. Tt; Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exc,eding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for 5, veral insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column School Results must be covered by lettet of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RA-TES for gen?r:11 Advert sing on application to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to t he Advertising Manager "The F-..cord.- 47,0 Hay-street. Perth, West Austrat;

"To hasten the advent of that ' peace of Christ in the kingdom o f Christ,' so ardently desired by all, We place the vast campai6 o f the Church against world Corn. munistn under the standard of St. Joseph, her mighty Protector, He belongs to the working-class, and he bore the burdens of poverty for hinyclf and the Holy Family, whu-;e tender and vigilant head he 'vas. In a life of faithful performance of every-day duties, he let'L an example for all those who must gain their bread by the toil nf their hands. He won for him self the title of the Just, servilL. thus -as - a living model of tit;' Christian justice which should reign in social life." "Divini Redemptoris.- Pope Pius XI.

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1938._

The Freedom of the Press

of the Press the freedom While for greater supposed to .make that that is it is , why loudest in shoutfreedomwhich is Press freedom is the archWhy is it ing about freedom: enemy of so much hear we freethat. while freedom of opinion, bout the a about and Press, dom oi the think, or dream, or to freedom write—we hear next to or ave, r about the meaning of nothing freedom. collies easy to everyWhile it catch-phrases about body to shout interference of the freedom from the State, or of parC-urch or ofpolice, why does it ents or of to nobody to settle come natural freedom at all? have Ay we that the The explanation is the idea developing Press is not shoutsimply is but of freedom, phrases in and -words catch ing freedom; and for f ashion about reason of unreasonable the same

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fashions generally—servility to the world, to the flesh and to the devil—servility to looseness and luxury. Catch-Phrases. To utter catch-phrases about freedom without thinking out what freedom is for, and what freedom should save us from, requires no intelligent effort and is, therefore, the fashion with those \vho accept everything except effort. . . . The man of reason and true religion understands two things clearly—freedom and responsibilFor as a fact freedom ity. Permeans being responsible. haps the best shorthand of it is that freedom means being responsible to God and not to man— that freedom means being responsible to an authority such as our inmost individual soul accepts as Supreme Authority, and not to someone who manages to set himself up as a supreme authority. It means the obedience of free will to right reason—not obedience to what you have no right or And the freereason to obey. dom of the Press, if it has a meaning, must have a reasonable meaning, "the responsibility of right thought and right action." Anyone who understands the Christian Faith should understand this about freedom—that there can be no freedom without obedience to right thought and right action—to the laws of right. In reality, freedom and obedience are not opposed, but interrelated; they exist necessarily for each freedom, For others sake. which is the use of freewill, means being responsible, and a responsible being is one who renders ready and steady obedience to the laws of right and reason. Obedience is primary, freedom likewise secondary, freedom is perfected by obedience to law. A company of local amateurs proThe following acduced **Hamlet." count of the proceedings appeared in the local paper: "Last night all the fashionables and elite of our town gathered to witness a performance of 'Hamlet,' There has been considerable discussion in the Press as to whether the play was writAU ten by Shakespeare or Bacon. Let doubt can be now set at rest. their graves be opened. The one who turned over last night is the author," • • Jones: "Do you agree with the theory that a man and his wife eventually get so they think of the same things?" Why, right Bones: "Certainly, now, my wife is thinking of the things she is going to say to one for getting home late—and so am I."

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• Bush Adoption Scheme do you do with "The Record" when you have finIII ishedWhat 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 \\ eek when you have read it. Send a stamped addressed envelope to "The Record" Office, and we will send you the name of your "adopted" family. Do not send us copies of the papers. :•:

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Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3386.

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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED

1S74

PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938.

NO. 2,903.

L ate of JOHN Rodoreda DYNON & co. CHINA. GLASS AND W ARE IMPORTERS, " O TLE N. PLACE, STREET (Rear Oft MURRAy, of Convents, colleges,Savoy Hotel), and Schools Specially linlltutiom Catered for Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication . 'Phone Ft9661

SIXTY-FIFTH

YEAR,

Catholic News From Everywhere INF

HOLY FATHER HONOURS U.S. FINANCIERS. J. P. Morgan, T. Lamont, NonCatholics, Get Grand Cross. The Holy Father has honoured two noted American Financiers, both non-Catholics. They are Mr. J. P. Morgan and Mr. Thomas W. Lamont, \videly PAPAL HONOUR FOR MR. AL SMITH.

Mr. Al Smith, former Governor of New York State. has been made a Private Chamberlain to the Holy Father, according to the latest issue of "Acta Apostolicae Sedis."

known as philanthropists, upon whom His Holiness has bestowed the Grand Cross of the Order oi St. Gregory the Great. As recently announced in "The Record," Mr. Al Smith, former Governor of New York, has been ,made a Papal Chamberlain. Two other New Yorkers, Mr. John T. Smith and Mr. John S. Burke, have also received the same honours. Mr. Smith is a prominent attorney, Mr Burke, a leading merchant. Both are leaders in philanthropic work. PHILADELPHIA VOTES OUT COMMUNISTS IN NEGRO CONGRESS BALLOT Catholic and conservative Negroes forced Communists to walk out in disgust from a meeting called at Philadelphia to elect delegrates to the National Negro Congress in Detroit next September. The Communists, who had assembled nearly 100 votes, left the meeting when they found they could not elect their delegates and found themselves losing the three offices they had held. Negro leaders were elated at the turn things had taken and were loud in their praise of the delegates from Catholic College .Interracial Conferences, and Catholic coloured parishes and societies, for aiding them in their struggle to elect a Conservative delegation.

GOES DOWN LIFT SHAFT TO TRAPPED MAN. am 21 Today and PRIEST Given as the Wall is wish to be -- Last Rites Cut Away. A priest and a doctor were Baptised' lowered on ropes into an elevator A Jesuit priest at Hong Kong lifted his telephone receiver and heard a voice say: "I am 21 to-day and wish to be baptised. . . . The speaker, a Chinese, saw the priest, and was baptised. He had been interested in the Catholic Faith for some time and had taken a course of instruction. But when he was ready for his reception his father refused his consent.. And so the young Chinese had to wait until he reached manhood. A similar conversion is reported of a young lady, a former student of the Maryknoll Sisters, whose father also refused consent for her reception into the Church. Then she gained a degree. Her father asked her what gift she would like. . . . "Permission to become a Catholic," she answered. She was baptised a few days later.

BISHOP WILL BLESS GIANT IRISH STATUE. Mass to be Celebrated Overlooking Spot Where He Landed. The gigantic statue of St. Patrick on Slieve Patrick, mountain in the parish of Saul, overlooking S trangford Lough, is to be bless•,(1 by Bishop Nlageean, of Down and Connor, on June 12. Mass will be celebrated at the foot of the statue on the mounain side, and Bishop Lyons, of Kilmore, will preach. From the site there is a wonderful vista of the bay, with its myriad islands, and one looks down on the spot where St. Patrick set foot on land in the 5th. century. The statue, executed by the Irish sculptor, Mr. Doyle Jones, is 20 feet high and stands on an 18-feet pedestal.

shaft in a down-town building at Boston recently, to minister to Raymond Bryant .(25), trapped beween an auomatic passenger lift and a wall, just below the second floor landing. While firemen, working with acetylene torches and crowbars, burned and pried away part of a wall to extricate Mr. Bryant, -Father John Chapman, S.J., of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, was let down the well from a floor above by policemen REV. F.1" UR W. O'LEARY, SI, to administer the last rites. has rctirc' : -om the directorship of oliege Observatory, to M eanwhile, out of a horror- Riverview w hich h, • •!, -t.seeded on the death of stricken crowd, Dr. Paul A. Father E Pigot, S.J., in 1929. He Duffy, attired in evening clothes. will. howc c7. continue to work at the and, en route to a theatre, ans- observator• Rev. Father D. j. I. M.Sc.. D.Ph., wered cries for a doctor. He, O'Connell. s has been :, , , pointed Director. Fathe7 too, was lowered to the injured O'Connel( ecame Assistant-Direc• man's side to adminster opiates. of the view 'Observatory in 192, the staff of -Harvard Col Mr. Bryant was pinioned be- and was lege Obser• trory ( U.S.A.) from 1931to tween the wall and the elevator 1933. for more than an hour. He was r emoved to a hospital, unconsciC ATHOLIC FILM CONous and in a critical condition, GRESS. but hopes are held for his recovcry. A Catlr,ilic Film Congress is to lie held i ienna on Septemner ler the patronage of 20 \. INDIAN STATE PAYS FOR C ardinal nnitzer, Archbishop of AIR VISITS BY MISSIONER. N4 . 4.4.41 ,41.4.41.4KININIsINININNON,e041.####.044~ ,

P4P4,41,441

The Maharajah of Porbandar State, India, has requested Fathcr E. Gadea, a missionary at -Rajkot, to visit him by 'plane every month at the expense of tne State. When last in Porbandar the Maharajah asked Father Gaaea why he did not come by 'plane. The priest replied that he could not afford to do so. "Well, come by 'plane every month and the State will meet the expenses." said the Maharajah. BISHOP-SCIENTIST MAY BECOME SAINT. Bishop Berning, of Osnabruck, has decided to introduce the cause of the world-famous geological scientist, Bishop Niels Stcensen. of Denmark, the 300th. anniversary of whose birth is soon to be c elebrated.

Teaching

Demonsirating Riciging

Winnie Wrighf (N.T.B.D., Diploma)

School of Itallrooni Piccadilly Arcade

D ncing

Phone B8951

NIVININIPNININI,f

LAY BROTHER SAVES BIG MISSION CENTRE IN CHINESE WAR AREA. .Hungkialow, flourishing centre o f .the .,Franciscans Minor near Tsman, Shantung, has been sac. the ep(a l irom destruction through Corbion Brother efforts of togenarian carpenter. gger- oc ghting iii 1 During the recent fi noteil was it northern Shantung, were erecting \it.ht .: iri Co: tth t nttChinese in close important Vk. s r N aN '0o ec ke iI lfUeelislIg defences The taking of these destruction to would have meant minor the Cathedral, major and What seminaries, schools and10,000 re'' B esides, some the Illi. ages. f ugees were shelterinv, in event the sion compound and in o'lld lives of hostilities their jeopardy. have been in great s hecar1C ti) throtthheerattohorbriitniiean Ci wiB irlrec,oe his iiisfletcli(l Through the rescue. i an interview with the comniallicir restid a as forcec, an of the Tsinan oHfuNnvghkiciahlopwlanN‘s,aNsvesraev save Brifotiliet thhaes Duri wo" ?e atd andr 4l-been C inagn • China, he has planne churches, in major some 20 ing several Ca thedrals.

Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at 'The Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.