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TWO
THE RECORD A tremendous kick sent the Rugby ball over a fence and it landed beside a cockerel in a farmyard, A look of amazement came over the bird's conntenance as he surveyed the ball. Then he pushed it into the hen-house .and called the hens round him. "I'm not grumbling, you understand." he said, "but I just want you all to sei for yourselves what is being done in other poultry yards."
Saturday, May 7, 1938
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"Father," said Jimmy, running into the drawing-room, "there's a big black cat in the dining-room." "I was in the middle of the jungle," said the big-game hunter, ' when suddenly a whole tribe of savages came charging down on me." "What did you do?" "I held my breath till I was black in the face, and they took me for one of themselves." "We are holding a jumble sale in the church hall." announced the minister. "This will give you a fine opportunity to ,get rid of anything not worth keepAnd ing, but too good to give away. don't forget to 'brirg your husbands." • • • A .new restaurant opened its doors with this announcement: "Value hel, We charge you by weight. We weigh you coming in, then weigh you going You pay the difference.' out. A man in a shabby overcoat secreted a heavy stone in one of his pockets, entered the restaurant, was duly weighed, and had the biggest meal of his Then he quietly got rid of the life. heavy stone and stepped on the scale again. The proprietor stared at the indicator in dismay, donned his spectacles to make sure, then groaned: "Well, I suppose it can't be helped, but I seem to owe you sixpence." •%4
Mr, and Mrs. Henpeck were queueing up for the circus. "Oh, look. Mabel!" said Mr. Henpeck, pointing to a poster, ''They've got man-eating tigers!" Mrs. Henpeck looked her husband up and down. "Well, don't worry, Herbert. You've got nothing to be afraid of!" A factory inspector authenticates the notes follOwino inter-departmental which were sent recently in a Government office. some days elapsing between me.s.sagms:1. Memo 'from A to B: "Has nothing, been done about this?" 2. Memo from B. to A.: "Yes." 3, Memo from A to B: "What?" 4, Memo from B. to A.: "Nothing." • * teaching little Father had been Bobby how to do sums, Six times he had held out a threepenny-piece and . a penny and asked his son which he Each time Bobby hart would have. taken the penny. "Surely, Bobby." said father at last, "you kritw a threepenny-piece is worth more to you than a penny?" ''Not the way you're teaching me, 'I've made returned the youngster. threepence on the deal already." • "Are these the largest oranges you have?" asked Mrs. Brown of the fruiterer. "Oh, no, ma'am," was the reply; "those are only the 'large' size. We uiso have the larger, mammoth. giant, jumbo, colo4sA'and supercolossal sizes!" * The: nervous passenger approached • the caritain timidly. "What would happen." she asked, "if we struCk a large iceberg?" "The iceberg would pass along, as if nothing had happened," replied the captain. (And the old lady was very much relieved.
r!
A t an amateur show one budding star imitated a well-known actor who had consented to appear at the perAfterwards the amateur formance. tackled the professional. "Would you mind telling me what volt think of my- abilities as shown by my impersonation of you?" he asked. ' Well," said the other. cheerfully, "one of us is awful."
"Never mind. Jimmy," said his father, "black cats are lucky." " Yes," was the reply, ' this one is, She's had your dinner!'-' "Is there an orchestra here, waiter?" asked the customer in the third-rate restaurant. " Yes, sir. in a quarter of an hour the musicians will be in." "Then give me a cup of coffee quickly so that I can get away before they start." • "I want to give my niece a good clock as a present," said a woman to the shopkeeper. " What about this one, madam ask• ed the assistant. "It is a fourteen-day French clock, and will go for fourteen days without winding." The woman looked puzzled. "And how long will it go if you do wind it?" she asked. Tramp: ''Nfornin', madam, can I cut your grass for some food?" Housewife: "Of course. But you needn't cut it—just eat it as it is." They had come to the most import ant and spectacular scene in the film, and the director was explaining what was to happen, "Now, understand," he said to the hero, "in this scene the lion will pursue for five hundred feet," The hero looedk at the lion, then a t the director. ' Five hundred feet? - he echoed, dis:naily. " N es, that and no more. You anderstand?•' Our hero nodded. "I do," he said. "But does the :ion?" The country doctor would never adotit himself in the wrong. One morning a man rushed into his :4urgery. He was furious. "Look here,- he shouted. "you're oothing hut a common cheat. You oomised my brother You could cure him and now he's dead. I'll have you shown up, I'll--" 'Just one moment," said the doctor. "Perhaps your brother didn't follow lily instructions." "Oh, yes he did! He followed your instructions all right. He took your medicine for a year. And still he died," The doctor smiled, "Well, there you are! I told him to take it for two years." WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN
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THE RECORD
Saturday, May 7, 1938.
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLE.s., My "Secret Service"
Newcastle: One That Knows, Box Question your that true Is it service secret a has D epartment to inquire into the identity and bona fides of your correspondents? Session Box , Mv Question only has It department. hasn't a departa not am I And e. m ment. Likewise, it has no secret service to inquire into the identity of anonymous corresSo you can rest in pondents. that your own conscious peace, from discovsafe quite is dentity i ery. No huge network of secret agents and spies will be set in operation to discover your name and address. Rumour has it so.
The Anti-Nazi Protest W.J.S., Balgowlah: Could you please tell me why you so obviously omit condemnation of the slaughter of Roman Catholics in Germany and Austria by the Nazis? It should be obvious to you that if one conducts a question box session, the matters dealt with will be dependent upon the nature of the questions sent in 1w listeners. When enquiries 4.4,#####4,4,11 , 41,,#### VPSIPWAPINI1141.41.4.0414.4.1".041,41 ,
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Rumour is proverbially known have provided the opportunity I as a lying jade. If so, I hang my head in shame have spoken strongly on the perfor my Catholic acquaintances. secution of Catholics in GerYou should blush for your many. But I grant that questions hearing on that subject have not credulity. been However, your frequent. In Defence of Detectives. A detective follows a profession letter introduces the subject, and which is the lowest in the scale I am only too pleased to give you of human activity and social some knowledge of facts of which you have been hitherto unaware. values. I t cannot be denied that thouYou are talking nonsense. A sands of Catholics have been detective needs two of the greatsubjected to the gravest forms est qualities of human activity, inof persecution in Germany. telligence and courage. He must That is true. And the persebe every inch a man, and a wellbalanced and reasonable one at cution has been far more severe that. And the preservation of than the few items cabled to Auslaw and order together with the tralia concerning it could indiI have additional infordetection of crime and the pre- cate. vention of further crime rank mation from overseas papers which evidences shocking tactics v ery high in social value. brutalities on the . part of and A professional detective may German Fascism. The .bitter persometimes be a necessary evil. secution of Catholicism by the Unnecessary evils wrought by Fascist regime Germany in evil men render it necessary for should at least destroy the illuadministrators of law to employ sions of those who are inclined to the intelligence and courage of identify Fascism with the Cathohonourable men as Such an idea is detectives in lic Church. order to bring crimnals to jus- simply absurd. tice, and deter other people from • becomingcriminals. Danger in Australia. Unjustified Fears. What of selfconstituted private detectives without any badge of authority? here, amongst many men of honour and find a few integrity, you may cases agents descend where unworthy to sordid and unjustified practices. But that does riot warrant your sweeping indictment of detectives in general. whether departmental or private. Did Christ institute an ecclesiaNscal detective agency? No. And none exists. So banish any at my fear-complex that I have age s disposal any secret service to ferret vou out, together 'Troth other anonymous enquirers. h,e rest ,of your letter I omit as 1)eIng of a tne section similar character to already dealt with, )f ( ly more so. Vour whole letter w. as outside the scope of this ,s,,ess.lon, but I have humoured von ‘s this ease. extent to set your mind at
One would think that spokesmen for the Church, like yourself, would at least make some sort of protest, even a preventative gesture, against anything of the kind occurring here, as well it might in the future.
The nature of my session does not allow for the introduction of I am subjects to suit myself. here to answer questions put to me by listeners. Meantime, other spokesmen for the Church, in lectures, and in Catholic newspapers, have protested again and again against the Nazi, persecution of religion in Germany. As for a future persecution of religion here in Australia, that is much more likely to come from Communism than from Fascism; unless, of course, Communism provokes people into the other extreme of Fascism and a dictatorship riding rough-shod over all civil and religious liberties. But, even in that case, the real danger would be the growth of Communism which creates Fascism And as a reaction against it. in my frequent condemnations of Communism I am opposing the very factors leading to Fascism. • Why Are You Silent? If any foreign power slaughtered men, women, and children of my faith in the manner that Hitler has done to the Roman Catholics, there would be m a emphatic protest from all the ministers of my church, and from England. Whilst Hitler has beaten and imprisoned, robbed and despoiled both Catholics and Protestants on religious grounds, and Jews on national grounds, he has not engaged in wholesale slaughter, declaring that he is not going to to provide martyrs for those whom he is opposed. Of course. not humanity, but devilish cunning dictates his policy there; and I admit that his treatment of Catholics as well as of others has been barbaric. But you are mistaken in your idea that the Church has not protested, or that Catholic leaders throughout the world have been silent. Can you tell me why you, your colleagues, and Rome have been silent about the persecution of Catholics in Germany? We have not been silent. And that I have not had to deal with many questions on the subject during this session is Ho indication that protests have not been made in the proper quarters and on suitable occasions.
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I've Heard No Protest. There has not been any protest from your Church. Y ou mean that you have not heard of any such protest. Yet scarcely a week goes by without indignant protest from some prominent ecclesiastic, arid the Catholic papers throughout the world have never ceased de. flouncing the religious persecution in Germany. I admit that the secular press has- not given much publicity to our protests; but your memory should be able to recall some items that have appeared in the columns of the Surely you recall newspapers. the trouble that arose from the American !Cardinal Mundelein's
C ARDINAL MUNDELEIN, Archbishop of Chicago.
protest last year against the despotism of the "Austrian paperhanger"; or the cabled news of Father Rupert Mayr's declaration that Germany pretended t6 be horrified by the shooting down of priests in Spain whilst it was guilty of the worse crime of trying to drag the faith into the dirt in Germany itself: So, too, Cardinal Faulhaber's constant protests have again and again been given brief notices in our secular press. and indeed have been . cabled to all the world. And he has protested against the treatment of both Catholics and Protestants. Has Rome Spoken? Why has Rome kept silent? Rome has not kept silent. In March last year the Pope issued to the world his Encyclical Letter "On the Condition of the Church In it, he conin Germany." demned most strongly the Nazi ‘var of extermination on Christ and the Church. He drew the attention of all who have the least perception of truth, in whose heart there is a trace of feeling for justice, to the guilt of the Nazis in oppressing Christians and inflicting such sufferHe brands as ings upon them. hypocrisy any talk of God on the part of the Nazis, whilst fhey go on with such a godless campaign of lies and persecution. And his indictinen.t. of the German leaders Wtler, of occupies 36 pages.
THE RECORD
FOUR
Saturday, May 7, 1938
principles; and as it has been offiVindication of the Church. Catholic Taxpayers' cially repudiated by the Church, -- Association The sanction of a pagan regime TRINITY you argument an as cannot it use SUNDAY Apput by an official spokesman of the On Trinity Sunday, June All that I the Church. 12, +1, Roman Catholic Church is not against C.T.P.A. appeal will be upon made have in of based is said, course, \,;:' every church throughout much of a protest against the cables which I cannot guarantee, every Catholic who Australia. persecutors of Catholics. appreciates -th—A and which may be of doubtful Catholic position in regard to I have dealt with that point value. cation question will . do his the -i, The Austrian Bishops. bit toedfi . mice an sufficiently. In reality, it is outorganisation of whi i,' What astoundea me more recenthas for its objective thelaymen of this session, for This Intolerant Session. scope the side obtaining e f justice for Catholics tiNnvicteheo ly was the cabled information vm eratftei• I undertake to deal with the or tohc'i I belong to the Church of Eng- education. Progress is being mad; that an Austrian Roman Cattle.the of rinciples p .. and teachings something. , , land, but as there is only one results lic Bishop had saluted the ad, lr and thacannot ctanis s Catholic Church, not with the hue xpected bpectacti ut we sare I am not bigoted. Christ, vent of the Nazis in Austria determined to obtain our or otherwise of eeprudence man Just due, with a "Heil Hitler." Why should we pay clesiastics in their application of Though there is only one education of our children? On this matter I can but coun- those principles in various cir- Christ, there is not, alas, as there Catholic fellow citizens are Our nese Of course if you should be ,only one Church claim- people, and after a little reasonable sel patience and prudence, until cumstances. thought, will tne real truth emerges from the think reported wrong decisions to ing to be His true representative grant that this state of affairs is hard. worthy of a nation, and confused cables, and we are be a genuine reflection of Catho- in this world. And althouffh I, ly incidentally, one of the few lic principles, you are justified in too, am not bigoted, I am often j ustice prevails.countries where this in. able to form a sound judgment. Experience should have taught askitlg whether this be so. But called upon to discuss the relative What Catholics Ask. No payment is asked for the us not to be too ready to take the reported disavowal has ans- merits of claims and teachings propa. ganda of Catholic doctrine. first scraps of cabled information wered your question for you. In urged by different churches. Nor do Catholics ask a penny of The Aus- your own Anglican Church the non-Catholic at their face value. I feel that thousands of Catholics money for their schools. They merely trian Bishops apparently made Archbishop of Canterbury has ask that the share of the taxes are disgusted by the frequency themselves pay they towards the education some statement beyond their pro- publicly refused responsibility for your on other reliof attacks of the 'children of Australia should vince. Possibly the Nazis, find- the support given by Dean Hewbe devoted to snch secular gions. education as ing that it played into their lett Johnson, of Canterbury, to is given to +.-.eir own children in Cahands, printed and distributed it the Red Government in Spain I do not think your feelings tholic school.s. If payment for edo. in thousands, stamping "Heil Hit- with its murderous attacks on are justified on that point. They cation in ,secular subjects, together ler" upon it on their own initia- the churches and Christians of know that my answers are con- with which the Catholic religion is is subidising Catholicism, then After such an ditioned by the questions sent in. ptaught. that country. tive. ayment for secular education without not would I repudiation official And if people ask me to point any religion being taught could be The dignified disavowal of responsibility for the manifesto of r_lreatn of blaming the Anglican out why the Catholic Church is called subsidising irreligion. Pius XI. stated in his letter to the Austrian Bishops which is said Church for Dean Johnson's atti- true, and wherein other churches thePope Archbislos assembled at the Naa take should you And tude. or religions fail to comply with tional Catholic Education to have been made by the Holy Congress held See and published in the paper, similar view of the Austrian situ- the full requirements of Christ, I III Adelaide in 1936: "For any wise Of course the cases are have no option but to state man can see-- what history proves with "Osservatore Romano," seems ation. They were things as clearly, briefly, yet as irrefutable testimony—that whenever seems worthy of credence. But not really parallel. people kindly asI can. And they know, Christian principles and morals begin own Johnson's Dean_ not the reported radio address from to totter, the very foundations of ho. the Vatican Station should be who were being murdered in too, that my discussion of dif- man society must crumble too." speakwas himself ferent religions on their _own . Your Part. received with great hesitation. Spain, and he Very little is asked of our people in With the best of goodwill listen- ing in comfort from the pulpit of merits are not in the least intend- this campaign, which is being conduct. ers may fail to record correctly Canterbury Cathedral after re- ed to cast any reflections on those ed throughout Australia. of enjoyment who sincerely and in quite good what they hear; and with the turning from his ( 1) Every person over twenty-one years of age should join the Catholic worst of bad will, they can at- hospitality from the Reds in faith profess those religions. The Austrian Bishops, Taxpayers' Association by signing a tribute any mortal thing they like Spain. You must know that this makes ('TI' A. membership card, if he has concernwere hand, other the on to choose they announcer to the not already done so. The Association enemies. ed with the possible sufferings of quote. has already a particularly large mem. I know that it should not rea- bership. In any case, whatever was said. their own people, and tryt.,g to possible in sonably do so. ( 2) Decor): familiar with our case But, of course, the Vatican authorities are also spare them as much as and objections that have been reported to have disclaimed re- view of an inevitable tyranny. not all people take reasonable and madethe to it ' . ..- reading Dr.. Rumble's have to reported is Pope The dispassionate views, so necessary sponsibility for a speech so en.' :. For Justice," a pan• do for the calm and tranquil discus- "Catholics phlet which will be on sale at yotu tirely foreign to their usual met- said that, in their anxiety to church door. and costing 3d, And in the so. they have gone further than of religion. hods of procedure. permit. And (3) Contril,lte according to your light of these disclaimers we Catholic principles means on Trinity Sunday; the money The problem. your answers that Love Your Enemies! blaming would not be justified in will be Put to good use, and will help disapprove is to accelerate the gaining of our objeo the Church for the unauthorised action of which you is It accordance in definitely not of Catholic reflection true a not iye. t individuals. of ndiscretions i with the religion you are supRemember Trinity Sunday—C.T.PA posed to teach, and which I be- Sunday! lieve includes a dictum to love your enemies. A. 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FIVE
THE RECORD
Saturday, May 7, 1938.
The Pope Vindicates Belgian Primate
RIGHT TO SUPPORT POLITICAL PARTY—
Bishops Not the Pope's Delegates THE CHURCH WILL NOTPOLITICS STAND APART FROM following a HIS truth has been driven home to doubters c ontroversy that centred around Cardinal Van Roey, Primate of Belgium. when he wrote to his clergy that were bound to make known to those under their auishops B thority their judgment on political ideals and to favour or condemn individual political parties. The Pope's Secretary of State, Cardinal Pacelli, has now deassertion. clared the correctness of the Belgian Primate's
T
ARDINAL Van Roey stated that Bishops are not the mandatorieS, delegates, or vicars of the Pope, but teach by virtue, and in the name of Christ. He also stated that authority is perfectly entitled to pronounce on hierarchic "the or inovement in so far as it opposes religious party political any He instancw ell-being or the precepts of Christian morals." Spain as exin Basques Belgio,n, and the in Rexists ed the amples of Catholics not fo1lowing their Bishops' directions.
c
This declaration caused great opposition in certain circles on the Continent, and many i iisinuated, or openly stated that the Cardinal had gone too far, and that the Vatican tacitly disapproved of his declaration.
"Not of St. Peter But of Christ"
B
ISHOPS, ,.Cardinal van koe, said, are like the Apostles, who accomplished their mission not in the name of St Peter, but in the name of Christ. The Cardinal went on to say that the doctrinal, or governing, act of the hierarchy is binding in conscience from the very moment the religious authorities manifest their thought and will. - "This. authority extend, to the whole domain of salvation. Not is the political sphere closed to it. W hy should this sphere be an exception? Since here .as elsewhere questions are frequently set which touch most'closely the Church's liberty or the good of souls. "The hierarchic authority is perfectly entitled to proneunce on any political party or political movement in so far as that party
,
refutesCARDINAL VAN ROEY, suggestions n religious and on.religious affairs that can. w atertight
• or
be kept
compartments.
in
movement opposes religious N r,\.ellsbeing • or the precepts of Christi morals." A'4, ,0 TheWatertight Compartments. the Cardinal then repudiates suggestion that religious and
non-religious affairs can be kept in watertight compartments. "Some there are who would wish to distinguish the two spheres. religious "The one strictly wherein the Church may . . . intervene with the right to bind consciences; the other, profane, in which she may act only by way of giving advice, or where her influence therefore must be Considered merely 'directional.' "The Church . . . has power not only in the religious . . . spliere, but also in the profane and worldly sphere is so far as the latter includes manifestations of free human activity." Spanish Example. The Cardinal then illustrates his poini,t with special mention of the Spanish, Episcopate's stand on the Spanish Civil War, and the Cardinal's repeated intervention regarding Rexism. Another "terrifying" example the Bishop gives is the Basque incident. "Despite the formal interdiction of their bishops, Catholics made common cause with the Communists at the very moment when the latter were exterminating by blood and fi e the Catholic Church in Spain. . . ." The Critics. This pronouncement of the Cardinal was not received by all Catholics with the same measure of docility and submission. Both in Belgium and in other countries, those Catholics who thought that their own political views were the object of the Cardinal's declaration, have attacked openly, the declaration, some others with bitierness. Some have said that the Cardinal has overstepped the limits Others have of his authority. even spoken of "the dictatorship Others yet again of bishops." have made reservations and have talked of an appeal to the supreme a uthority of the Church.
or Condemn ft
The Cardinal has declared that b ishops are neither mandatories nor delegates nor vicars of the Pope, and their orders are binding on the faithful without having to be approved or ratified by him. The Pope's Decision. Vet, considering the vital importance of his declaration for the Catholic and political life of' Belgium. the Cardinal decided to present it to the Pope so that the latter might make some comment on it, if it was thought opportune to do so. The Pope has now formally approved of the Cardinal's declaration—thus breaking the cunning w eapon of whfch the Cardinal's adversaries were making cunning, use; the pretented tacit disapproval of the declaration on the part of the Vatican. The Papal approbation of the Cardinal's doctrine is explicitly and solemnly conveyed in a letter to Cardinal van Roey from Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State. on behalf of the Pope. "Echo of Papal Mind." "I have not failed," Cardinal Pacelli writes, "to„ bring to the Pope's knowledge, 'according to your wish, your spiritual thrections for the Present Day. . . . His Holiness is glad to find in the declaration a faithful echo of his own mind; to recognise in it the true apostolic inspiration, the zeal for the house of God with which you are filled.
CARDINAL PACELLI says the teaching of the Primate of Belgium is completely based on the Encyclicals. - which deal with presentday problems.
"Lucky priests : . . who can thus benefit from the experience, the studies, the meditations, the supernatural inspiration of Your Eminence!" Cardinal Pacelli goes on to say that the teaching of Cardinal van Roey is completely based on the great Pontifical Encyclicals which deal with present-day problems. Policy Well Set Out. "In your declaration the. evils . . . which menace our poor humanity and the remedies . . . or most opportune solutions, are clearly set forth. "It is impossible for me to sum up the present situation better than you have. I cannot put forward better antidotes than this intensification of the spirit cif faith, this stricter attachment to the Church and to its divinelS; instituted hierarchy." The importance of this document, particularly when considered in relation to what has caused it to be written .and the situation of Catholics in Belgium, can he appreciated by all
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THE RECORD
SIX
Saturday, May 7,
1938
PROGRESS and LIQUIDATION
I
(By Bernard Wall, in the "Catholic Herald.")
.N: 1940 Mr. Chamberlain be-
came worried about the elections, as he might lose power. This changed him very much, and one day he began telling a certain Scythian about it, and the Scythian* tim. idly suggested certain ideas. "If you hold an election now, you may be defeated," said the Scythian, "whereas if you liquidate the Opposition and then _hold an election, you will find everyone will vote for you." "But the Opposition may object," said Mr. Chamberlain, "and then the law courts.. ." - "The Opposition will confess," "I will tell Said the Scythian. you how if you promise to keep a secret." The Day of Reckoning. Mi. Chamberlain thought a And then, suddenly, all while.
the leaders of the Labour Party were arrested and put on trial in Westminster Hall. It was a grand scene: with hundreds of reporters and. with cameras clicking, Major Attlee appeared in the dock with Miss ElMAJOR ATTLEE— Accused of going to Madrid as secret spy for General Franco.
len Wilkinson and Mr. Noel Baker. They were accused of going to Madrid as secret spies for General Franco and plotting
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to overthrow the British Empire. Worn and weary Major Attlee Made nevertheless a long oration. "During my long career of criminal treason as a Trotskyite and Fascist viper," he confessed, "I have drawn thousands of pounds from the Italian Govern-. merit, whose shameless guile got me in a plot to assassinate Mr. Eden. . ." Miss Wilkinson said that liquidation was all she asked or merited; but she hoped thereby to expiate her vile crimes against Mr. Chamberlain and Progress. Major Attlee and sixteen companions were then taken to the Tower and liquidated; and the other members of the Labour Party, plus sixty thousand local enthusiasts, were either liquidated- or set building the new canal from Lands End to John of Groats, which was later so admired by foreign tourists. It was called the Chamberlain canal, and was the longest in Europe. Mr. Chamberlain then faced the electorate and won the elections and received congratulatory telegrams from Progressives all over the world.. And he made speeches about Peace and Brotherhood and people adored him and 'what some papers called "Chamberlain's great human experiment.'
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New Tumbrils. Shortly after that an even bigger sensation was caused by the trial of Mr. Eden and Sir Robert Vansittart. It turned out that Mr. Eden had been receiving 500,000 Maria-Theresia dollars a year from the Abyssinian Government to spy on the canal MR. EDEN—
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which the Trotskyite prisoners w ere constructing from Lands End to John o' Groats. Mr Eden asked for the death penalty, and admitted in his confession that he had - villainously conspired with Major Attlee to a ssassinate Mr. Chamberlain and sabotage democracy." Mr. Eden also implicated the e ditors of "The Times," "Daily Mail," and "Daily Telegraph," Sir Thomas Inskip, Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Winston Churchill, and twenty-three officials of the Foreign Office. The latter confessed and also said they were murderous vipers who had desired to hand over Cornwall to the Portuguese and prevent Progress coming to England. Because of the Portuguese plot hundreds and hundreds of people were liquidated all over England.
Sabotage Continued, But a lot of things went wrrOiallig these months. The Chambe n c anal got held up in the Pennine Chain, and d theremw iN ere cr izi rail. way yi smashes. a atinberlain v was worried.. But then he de. cided to liquidate the inhabitants of the Pennine Chain tor ing the canal works. sabotk And as well, there was a spectacular triai in Westminster Hall of twenty. three high railway officials. General Manager of the The Western Railway CompanyGreat Con. lessed that with foreign accom. plices he had visited the engines at night and unscrewed bolts so as to make the trains smash. A Diplomatic Incident. At this time the British Minis. ter in Rumania disappeared and then re -appeared in Rome, where he said he had escaped because
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frightened,"
he knew I r. Chamberlain was going to kill him. Mr. Chamberlain was frightened, because the minister's escape caused a had impression even at Geneva. But clever Lord Halifax, the' Foreign Minister, who was known as "Chamberlain's Right Hand Man," saved the situation by saying that the man who had escaped to Rome wasn't the British Minister at all, but a Fascist Trotskyite who was impersonating him after killing the real Minister and hiding his body in Ru. mania. callAnd Mr. Chamberlain was ed "Saviour of World Peace." nomad * The Scvthians are a Black the race living north of Sea. cf. Herodotus. ,, SAVE MONEY on Stoves, COPP811 to all Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairscorner Stoves. W A. STOVE COY., Perth, Wellington and Queen Sts., 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
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Saturday, May 7,
SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
Commission Proves
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posnow be no longer It will with the facts sible to juggle destruction of Guernica. about the composed of two A commission engineers and two magiscivil appointed by the trates was Department of the T echnical State to investigate the Spanish attending the cacircumstances .astrophe and the material eviruins dence presented by the in published Their r eport is
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They found that the city had been destroyed by fire, and that the loss of life on April 26 was less than 100 people. The Tree o f Guernica, the Parliament House, the convents. converted into military barracks, and the arms and ammunition factories in or near the town were undamaged. The city was bombed by airplanes intermittently between 4.30 and 7 p.m. on April 26, when Guernica was occupied by the armed forces of the Basque Government. At the very most only a quarter of the town was on fire on April 26 after the last airplane had, by common consent, disappeared. Certain houses, some isolated, found burnt on the 29th., were set alight on tile 27th.' and 28th., and in one case on the 29th. Explosions were heard through the night of 26th.-27th., when no airplanes were. on the scene. From 8 p.m. on the 28th. onwards no effort to extinguish the fire was made or permitted by the The main damage was done by underground explosions at 9 points, adjacent in each case to the manholes of the main sewer. Although it was a market-day, Guernica was by no means full on April 26, for arrangements had already been made for its evacuation, and some at least of the inhabitants had been warned to absent themselves because of what was altout to happen.
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An interesting sidelight is that a foreman of the Guernica workshops, while working there, was bomb incendiary shown an which had apparently been dropped upon Bilbao, and was told to manufacture fuses similar to the fuse in this bomb. These are the main outlines of the report. But it must be read in order that it may be seen on what irrefutable evidence rests the conclusion that even the fires of April 26 were mainly caused from the ground, and that all the major damage was done from the ground by Reds who were determined that all Guernica (except the Tree, etc.) should burn. 1.041,441,14414.4•441.41 ,MINP........W.40.4.4.4sMINPV.#4,
Priest Becomes Lithuania's Premier Abbe Mironas. Chaplain in (fhief of the Lithuanian Army, has been appointed Prime Mititer of Lithuania following the resignation of M. Tubelis' Cabinet, states "La Croix." The President of the Republic asked Abbe Mironas to form a new Government and the priest has done this, becoming himself President of the Council and Minister without portfolio. Three-quarters of Lithuania's 24 millions are Catholic. A Concordat was concluded with the Holy See in 1927, and there is a Papal Nuncio at Kaunas, the capital.
Canon Onaindia, the priest who issued an eye-witness statement concerning the destruction of Guernica by the Nationalist Air Force (he saw the sky "black with German aeroplanes") has now been sentenced to perpetual suspension by the Vicar Capitular of the Diocese of Valladolid. to which he belonged. Having been ‘.ound guilty of "enormously grave and highly scandalous transgression," tae has been debarred from exercising his ministry in the Valladolid diocese. As it is a rule that other Bishops do not. grant faculties to a priest who has not the approbation of his own ecclesiastical superiors, it may be assumed that this priest will no longer be allowed to minister as a priest within or without his own diocese. Canon Onaindia's "eye-witness account" of the destruction of Guernica was broadcast wholesale by the Reds and Basque Separatists, who described him as the Dean of Valladolid. Since then, a formal investigation has been held by the Canons of Valladolid, and the Vicar Capitular has now decreed his perpetual suspension from his ministry. The decree gives at length a report of the activities of Canon Onaindia as a propagandist, counsellor and executor of official
commissions for the so-called Basque Government, which was allied with the Marxists in developing the Red revolution in the north of Spain. It castigates his co-operation with Communism and his co-operation at least in a negative manner, in the atrocities perpetrated against religion by the Red-:Separatists. It adds that the transgression was all the more serious in view of his offices as a priest, doctor, canon, and director of Catholic Action of the Valladolid diocese. The decree states that other. canonical processes are to be taken against him. MesiNIMINIP~41.41VAININIPJAWINII.4.41 , 04.11•4.4.4,4.4,e41.1
THE JESUIT CHAPTER. During the whole history of the Society of Jesus, the extraordinary meetings called by the General have been very few—perhaps not more than six. The present General has convened two, the first being in 1923, when necessary changes in the Society's Constitutions were made in order to bring them into conformity with the new code of Canon Law. The present meeting of the Chapter has a similar object, that of bringing the system of study used in the Society into line with the recent Apostolic Constitution, "Deus Scientiarum Dominus." Each province is represented and also the Jesuit missionary posts in pagan lands. The number of Fathers present at the great house of the Society in the Saxon Borgo is 161.
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EIGHT
THE RECORD
Saturday, May 7, 1938
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remarked above, always contains a note of disapproval; and if 'Chaucer disapproved of the means by which he dignified his feathered philosopher, then he was not giving to the cock the best of what he found in men.
Do not think that Chesterton would say that the Tale is not meant to be funny (How those two great laughers would hold their sides over the solemnity of him who could think 501 ) ; But one can laugh without contempt, one can be funny without satirising. That Chaucer chose to show how little a man is by making him funny as a fowl, does not give one a right to say that Chaucer despised man. What Chaucer did do was reverence God, and his reverence for God made him realise how small man is . beside God, and made him want to bring others to that same realisa, 3.)tmlit pAte•:. . • tion. To do so he chose to bur1),bc fklyttioitiknb f4 tt lesque: the grave philosopher dis• . fdiu.:14084. Piat.Nrfzttv qion 4 !him: WI-0 ?V ctdr: 41; cussing the instruments of God's 'haIton fia) of vont Egmata writ: sotuomiot ano.)4 messages to men is paraded on a it)..9.a0 A rat:fp:co tort beak and perch with feathers and *v Avon' dt.* Rant ponal tacoctpie ',meat awl comb; his story in his ridiculous rano rpkatio Seu 904: iv.. ra:ty,b: 40,41,4 garb is embellished with all the -15,5:4P Aot.v d f tun-4.'144d: Pyle cua * ornaments that adorn the stories stldw itt! coi* of heroes—a dross more gorgeous " vroi, ,44 n...e swfir .00n than that of any ordinary knight, uir 4.4.",t of livc t4.o fatalwrai a lady, feathered it is true, but with all the virtues that are found in the ladies of romance, a flourish worthy of the epics to introCANTERBURY PILGRIMS, duce the day of his great advenfrom a 16th. century manuscript. The ture, a lament over his capture Nun's Priest is prominent amongst inflated by comparison with the the group. most mournful tragedies of man. The Tale would not then have He burlesqued, but he did not the meaning which Chesterton satirise. For satire, as I have sees in it.
NEWS FROM ----- ROME. Further Canonisation Causes, Seven further Causes for beat. fication or canonisation Ewen considered by gation of Rites at the Congree. the Vatican Palace: Bl. Mother Pelletier, of the Good Shepherd foundress was beatified in 1933; Nuns, who Bishop de Mazenod, founder of Oblates of Mary Immaculate; V en. Mother Maria Rosa, foundress of the Crucifieddi Servantsoi Charity; Ven. Mother Javouhey, dress of the Sisters of St. foul Josepti of Cluny; Bishop Moreno Diaz of Porto, of the Order of the Hermits of Saint Augustine (Recollets); Mother Dubouchi, foundress the Sisters of the Adoration of of Reparation; Mother di Soubirou, foundress of the Society of Mary, Help of Christians.
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B esides, Chaucer could not disapprove of what he himself at other times in all seriousness put into practice. Perhaps I can best illustrate my point by taking an extreme case. The cock at one place says to the hen:
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"Hark to these blissful birdes, how they sing, And see the freshe flowers, how they Spring; Full is my heart of revel and solas."
NARROGIN
Those who regard the Tale as essentially a satire must, to be consistent, regard these words as a satire on men who rejoice to hear the happy birds sing and to see the .fresh flowers bloom. And hardly would a Puritan satirise such men; still less would Chaucer, that great lover of all that God has made, who could pen in another Tale so lovely a description as this: "The busy lark, the messenger of day, Saluteth insher song the morning grey; And fiery Phoebus riseth up so bright, That all the orient laugheth of the light, And with his streames dryeth in the groves The silver droppes, hanging on the leaves."
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This I admit is an extreme case. But almost every one of the devices and qualities which some critics say Chaucer is satirising in the "Nun's Priest's Tale" can be found used by him in other places with no sign of disapproval.
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sataday may 7 1938_ The 'Satire' of Chaucer's Nun's Priest's Tale THE RECORD
NINE
FARMYARD F ABLE EXPANDED TO COSMIC COMEDY (By Rm. Ebwarb Gryst, S.J.) he says the word the cock breaks from his mouth and flies into a tree. And Chaucer, speaking through the nun's priest's !ips, draws the usual moral from the tale: "Lo. such it is for to be heedingless, And negligent, and trust on flattery,"
And he adds: GEOFFREY CHAUCER ( 1370-1400), all that God has made. of lover Great
LEARNED cock disputing with an imperious hen is almost inevitably regarded as a satire, being the husband who tries to vanquish his wife by a display of erudition. And when the fate of the cock gives rise to an argument on predestination, this callnot, it seems, be regarded as anything else than .a satire on philosophers who waste their time in So discussing such matters. these incidents are regarded by critics until a critic of deeper mind comes to disturb them. t-I The Story. Five hundred and fifty years ago Geoffrey Chaucer took an He old story and refashioned it. told in gay and easy verse of a cock who was terrified by a dream, and who at the instigatiom. of his lady hen described to her - the frightful beast which had appeared to him and filled him with ' foreboding. The hen was contemptuous: to take alarm at a dream forsooth ! what he needed was a laxative. The cock Might have let that pass, but she quotes i,at° in her support and the cock Is stung in a tender spot. He pours out on her a stream of ' philosophers and holy men who hold his opinion, men "more of authority than ever Cat() was," and ends by vigorously asserting his hatred of laxatives. The da y. • . foreboded by his dream is nshered in to the singing of birds and the perfume of flowers: and Chaucer pauses to lament over the cock's jaie.and to discuss the relations between a free creature's actions and God's foreknowledge. But he checks himself: I
"But ye that holden this tale a folly, As of a fox, or of a cock and hen, Taketh the morality, good men. For Saint Paul saith, that all that written is, To our doctrine it is written, ywis."
Not a Satire. That is Chaucer's tale. Critics have regarded it as satire in its trunk and satire in its branches; they have examined the Tale with a microscope and foundS on it dozens of satirical sprouts. But in our own day a critic has written who had a mind like Geoffrey Chaucer's and a laugh like Geoffrey Chaucer's and, not unhappily, even a name like Geoffrey ChAucer's—his name was Gilbert Chesterton. And the Catholic Gilbert Chesterton has seen in the Tale of the Catholic Geoffrey Chaucer a meaning and an emotion far deeper and graver than the meaning and emotion that a satire can convey. "We find him," says Chesterton, "taking the tiny opening of a trivial farmyard fable, to expand it into an altriost cosmic comedy. He seems to see himself as a small featherless fowl talking about the riddle of Destiny and Deity." But is this not satire? Is his lip not curled in a sneer at the stupidity of the man who. thinks about the riddle of Deity and Destiny, No, indeed, that is not Chesterton's meaning; else he could not adduce, as an illustration of his point, those unsmiling words of Shakespeare, "We are such stuff A s dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep."
surely merits the name of great.. You may concede or deny that the "Nun's Priest's Tale" does really tell us that "we are such stuff as dreams are made on"; but you must agree that it cannot both convey that thought and at the same time satirise. Satire is. of its very nature, at least disapproving, and usually contemptuous; if Chaucer contemned the man who acted like his cock, he was not showing man at his best, and the point which Chesterton sees in the Tale is put there not by Chaucer but by Chesterton himself. We do not need great poetry to tell us that man at his worst is very small, but we do need great poetry to tell us that man at his best is, not in comparison with his finite fellow-creatures, but in comparison with his infinite Creator, just as small as the smallest of things. (That truth, salutary to humble us, poetry can tell ; and then, if we listen, the good God Himself will let us know another truth that will console us. the truth that by His grace we can become as the greatest of things. we can become as Himself,. we can become sons of God.) (Continued on Page SO
Adtritic of our own day, who had a mind like Geoffrey Chaucer's and a laugh like Geoffrey Chaucer's, and, not unhappily, even a' name like Geoffrey Chaucer's—Gilbert Chesterton. (Continued from Page 90 •
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So far is Chaucer from despising the man who ponders over the riddle of Deity and Destiny, that JUNE 2I —JULY 25 PAPUA "ORONTES instead he takes such a man as Via Great Sorrier Reef being on the very pinnacle of human endeavour: and then says will not have to do with such matthat such a man is, in comparison ers; * ORAMA J ULY I9—AUG, 22 with that which he is trying to NOUMEA lIv tale is Via Great Barrier Reef of a cock, as ye may hear, reach, as insignificant as a small T hat took fowl. And who of those that behis counsel of his wife, with sorrow, lieve in the Infinity of God can To walken in the yard upon that mor* deny that man is, beside Him, "OTRANTO' row A UG. That he I6—SEPT. 19 had dreamt the dream, that I smaller than any comparison can FIJI Y ou told." convey? And who will refuse to FARES: a poem which gives us an to inti* First f The cock rom 40 walks in the yard, mate knowledge of this truth a First f meets a rom 40 Tourist B fox, and is cajoled by the place among the very greatest grls.; Tourist from 25 g fox into singing from 26 for works function of art? For the him. While the cock gris. is concentrating on hrs of art is not to teach us somesinging, standing high on his toes, thing new, but to make us grasp stretching his neck, and holding with our whole being something his eyes closed, the fox seizes him which, before, we grasped merely and carries him off. The hens with our reason. Every man sill-ie., the .(1aughtcr5 dairy woman and her who uses his reason honestly are roused, dogs run knows that God is infinite and barking in pursuit, cows and that himself, a mere creature, Ig tiee before the noise. But pigs the in comparison with God, no Cock keep s a clear head. more than a drop of water. .But Were "f you," "I Would he says to the fox, only the saints have come to as turn on my pursuers complete an understanding of and defy them." The fox all- that truth as is in the power of 1),Nves the notion. "In f;-,,itl" • it man. A work of art that helps ah be done," says he; and as us to realise that truth better SWAN PRODUCTS: BY At'POINTMENT TO TH1 TABLE S OF THE WEST.
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benefits derived from "The Real Re:-ormation,- emphasising the work carried out by the Council of Trent and the holiness and zeal of the Popes of the 16th. century. Mr. R, Clarke described how the learned St. Augustine rekindled the faith in England in 597, while the "So-called ) Re forma tion" was outlined by Mr. D. McIntyre. A scene from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" was portrayed by the junior members of the society. Mr. P. Lynch was the outstanding performer in the role of "Antonio,- while Mr. M. Curry ably took the part of -Shylock.By his fluent discourse on the "Life and Works of Saint Ignatius.- Mr. F. McGrath was judge.d the best speaker on the 1st. inst. He was closely followed by Mr. R. Clarke, who contributed a lecturette on the 'Mass and its Four Ends.Mr. W. Shortill also pleased with a talk on the Liturgy. Mr. J. Hegarty beautifully described The many visions of the Blessed Virgin to the humble peasant girl, Bernadette. Mr. V. Pollard described the life story of Francis Possenti (St. Gabriel Possenti). Mr. D. McIntyre outlined the saintly life of St. Stanislaus Kostka, while Mr. F. Corrigan told of St. Aloysius Gonzaga.
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Great improvement is being made in the art of speaking and acting. The young speakers prepare their subject matter well, and besides making the lecture interesting, they are imbibing a fund of knowledge both spiritual and secular. Books, from which the students might increase their knowledge, whether they deal with History, Biography, Literature or the Science of the Saints, would be greatly_ appreciated by both Brothers and students at Tardun. PIANO TUNER G. E Dines, Piano Tuner and Re°siren 16 Duncan-street. Victoria Park
1938
Obituary THE LATE MR. MICH AEL 3, C OWMAN. A fter a long illness borne Christian fortitude, the la 111 Michael J. IA. C-oghlan, North Fremantle, and of 4 SVItea mantle Harbour Works,late -of thstreeret 25, and the funeral took died o ettp„-; placen c fo.11sornwiit7 morning eRev,e. mal fp, the celebrated RequiemFatol:: the repose of his soul at St A-nr;:,t Church, Alfred-road.. North Frein immediately after which the ccart, n-,proceeded to the Fremantle Cemet-n" w here the interment was made catholic portion, and McBride conducted theRev. Father F ather H. Kearin, of last rites. R ‘; Victor' ictoria ark, e was also present. mr. Coghlan, who was at Baldoyle, Co. Dublin, born in 1870 came to Wet ern Australia in 1904, and years he was employed in for many the Freman. tie Harbour Works. He was of quiet disposition, particularly devoted to his home and family and highly by all with whom he came respected tact. He leaves a wife, one into con. daughter, one grandchild andson, three a nep, hew and niece to mourn their loss. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Ian (wife), Mr. C. A. Coghlan Cogh. (son) Misses Eileen and Carmel ( daughters), Mr. C. J. CoghlanCoghlar; (nep. hew), and Miss Mollie Coghlan ( The pall-bearers were: Mr. T.niece), J. Ton. kin, M.L.A., Cr, M. Corkhill, M. O'Brien, Messrs- J. R. Sergeant ( Coastal Docks, Rivers and Whyte Harbour Works Union), D. McFall, J. McKay, P. O'Louvhlin and P. Lyons. Among those present were: Mr. G. Fraser, MI. C, Cr- R. A. Williams, A. McKay, Farrelly, J. Cocks, R. Stanley, C. L. Jones, W. Waddell, J. Nzpat, rick, T. Gray, senr, A. Molloy, W, McRoberts, L. Hevron, W. H. and R. Hames, B McCarthy, J. L. Fennessy, A . H, Mitchell. M. Morrow, J. Ahera„ W . Crow, R. Harman. W, Glaslt junr., and H. Klaphaak, and '1" ames Meiers, Williams, Cotton, B. Ashm4 G. Pettes. D. Reardon. McMahon, Far. rens.. J. I'T'o ison, McCvthy, R McKay, J. Pickett, Brian, Fenton, J. Donovan, E Lynch, R. Gordon, M. Corkhill, D, Hurley, M. O'Brien, and Migro; and Miss Fenton. Floral tributes were placed on the grave and widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral ar. rangements were carried out by Arthur E. Davies and Company.
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1938.
ELEVEN
THE RECORD National Directory. The Convention will be continued on Thursday morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, and it is expected that it will conclude by 5 p.m. On Friday the visiting deputies will be taken to visit Clontarf Orphanage, Aquinas College, and Santa Maria College. On Friday night the depu. ties will be entertained at the Celtic Club. On Saturday a visit will be made to the Little Sisters of the Peor at Glendalough, and on Sunday, 15th. inst., a visit will be made to New Ncrcia, leaving the city at 9.30 a.m. On the 16th. inst., visits will be made Iv the Home of the Good Shepherd, St JoSeph's Orphanage, and the Foundling Home, and at 8 p.m. a special so cial will be held at Freamntle in celebration of the diamond jubilee of the society in Western Australia, and of the Star of the Sea and St. Patrick's Branches. At this function all the visitors will be present. On Tuesday, May 17, deputies will visit Yanchep Caves. On Wednesday, May 18, there will he a motor trip around the metropolitan area to some of the beauty spots. A visit will be made to the Chaplain General. Very Rev. Father Dunne, at Maylands, and an inspection made of the Father Lynch Memorial Window at the Queen of Martyrs' Church. Visits will also be made to ,the Redemptorist Monastery and the St. John of God Hospital. In the e vening a theatre night will be held On Thursday, May 19, the deputit-s will depart from Fremantle by steamer. The attention of members is directed to the fact that for admission to the socials to be held at the Cathedra? Hall on the 10th. inst., and at the Fri. mantle Town Hall, on the 16th. inst . p ossession of a ticket will be absolutely necessary; To obtain a ticket. members must submit their application to their branch secretary immediately, The assistance of members who are the owners of cars is sought, and any member who is able to help in this regari is requested to communicate with the Grand Secretary.
15/6
for this "little wonder" "The TURM"
Blue Gas Flame Stove
etropolitan Social Council. M I3urrowes presided over the Bro. L. was a meeting, at which thererepresentlast attendance. Delegates fair Board, Subiaco, South ed District Junction, Cottesloe, idland M Perth,Victoria Park and Highgate. DeEast to atten.d the legates are requested lights instantly and within two on May 13 held be to meeting, minutes next develops a fierce, clean Report. nnual A blue gas flame. There is absoBro. Burrowes. subThe president, lutely no- smoke and no smell. the activities of on report his mitted One filling of two pints will burn for the past year. Caid the council were successful, although for 10 hours continuously. ompetitions c namely, Kalbranch. country only one tennis goorlie, took part. The table were well conand quoits competitions participated. tested. Fifteen teams were won by Mayand both shields TO SHOW YOU THIS REMARKABLE NEW KEROSENE STOVE. outstanding sucThe teams. lands annual piccess 6f the year was the more than nic, which was attended by WO, The adult inter-branch relay Victoria Park, r ace was won by East The Subiaco. by juvenile the and Bro. 11.A.C.B.S. handicap was won by P. Grogan. The Retreats this year were also outstanding successes. The council wishes to thank those who worked so hard to make them a success. Unfortunately the debating fixtures had to be cancelled for 1937. • 41•111 11• 11MMI• 11• III • •M • MN The council conveys its congratulaMI 111 •11 tions to the debating team who won 3 LeaDebating the "B" Grade of the gue. Several socials, river trips and 64 bus picnics were held and were well attended. The cricket team was ryePresentaI feated in the semi-finals. tions were made during the year to Sr. Bryson. on her retirement from the council, after several years as treasurer; also to Bro. A. Aitken and Bre. G. Rees, on the eves of their weddings. U It is with deep regret the council records the death of Sr. Moore. who was a member of the council for a num( By The Newsman.") ber of years. The officers and deleSpecial Meeting. gates thank the members who worked IA very important meeting of the hard during the past year, and they are Subiaco C.V.M.C. will take place on asked to again co-operate., as this Year Monday evening next. May 9, comwe have the Triennial Conference. mencing at 8 p.m. At this meeting The financial position of the council is many items of interest to all will be very satisfactory. discussed, and it is therefore essential St. Kevin's Branch. that every member be present. We , Bro. R. Morris presided over a well especially appeal to all of the older and a ttended meeting, all officers being the foundation members to come along present. Miss Keenan and Mr Fletcher were proposed for membership. on this night, and to express their that are U a Members are reminded of the social on opinion on the subjects a May 10, and all who can are requested brought up. to attend Mass in the Cathedral on May 11 at 9 a.m., for the opening oc the Convention. The next meeting will be quarter night and ( By 'Ram.") nominations of officers will be called Annual Social. eaIIM 111 111 111 11 111 •11 11 111 11 111 11• 111 111 111 ••11 111 11Lch. for. DISTRICT BOARD. One of the chief social entertainThe fortnightly meeting was held On .ments of the year's activities of the 3rd. inst., the Grand President, Bro. West Australian Catholic Tennis AsC. E. Baker, presiding over a full at- sociation is the annual social, at which tendance of members. the presentation of prizes won during The members of the National Directoy, Bros. Hynex. the past year takes place. The funcBrown and tion will be held on Tuesday evening, Whitely. were also present in connection with the Triennial Cmil- May 31. at the Cathedral Hall. comvention. mencing at 8 p.m. At this social presentations will also he made to the Triennial Convention. The great oast presidents, Messrs. 3. Tully and vention will Interstate Trii.nniaI W . Stainthorpe. His Grace the Archnext, 11th. commence on Wc((ccsd.ay inst. On Tuesday the maj- bishop will make the presentations. It ority of the delegates will arrive by is therefore hoped _that a large attendthe "Duntroon." The delegates from ance of members of the W.A.C.L.T.A. New South arrive by Wales and Townsville will will be present on this evening, and next. Thetrain on Monday morning by so doing make this function a great success. a visit of visiting deputies will make Archbishop respect to His Grace the Very few can look forward to a posat 10.30 on Tuesday. At noon they sible legacy from a rehtive, but everyLord Mayor.will be welcomed by the one has a chance of winning a prize in An informal reception will be 66 Charities Consultation. FS,,11.i No. given to them at the Celtic Club at 5 inwill be distribute:I in rrize tr.( ne first of o'clock, and at 8 o'clock the ia?0 cluding £2500 hr.t, £1,00C held at the social functions will be the Cathedral third, and ho3ts c: ethers. You can a Hall, under the ,,uspices of the buy tickets anrwLere for 2.'6 each. It Metropolitan *So:-. 11 At this all closes on May i6 puties and the wa=es the visiting de. will be of some of them present and an informal welCatholic Lawn Tennis Association.— D°Ine Will be Annual Social and Presentation of resident. extended by the (.;rand *tn.st., Mass On Wednesday next. 11th. Prizes. Cathedral Hall, Tuesday. 31st. will be offered in the Admission. 2s. (inc. tax). May. dral at 9 Cae'ivIs Grace o'clock, the celebrant being the ;s erY member Archbishop, and at this who ‘,.,.,ai to assist. possiblv con '4 o So GENERAL PLUMBER. .m, u.sked The Convention be officially 49 CLEAVER STREET, rtal ,!-Iall by His opened at fIle CatheWEST PERTH. Grace the Archbishop din1u a.m. Hot Water, Steam and Sewerage At 6.30 p.m , ths . ner official will be t Work a Specialty. tendered to the demileS and brariCh Phone' 132946 (Day or Night) . representatives by tilt
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street Hall, a card evening, arm* by Miss Mary Patterson. 2, On Thursday, June 30, , Mends-street Hall, a dance, organ by Misses Doreen lister, and DorothySchutts, Peggy Pea'l Davis But you may not like . going to such entertainments, well, then, way you can. NA henever help an, any spare cash, give the you hav-t appeal a do, nation. A Bridge "At Home ." Mrs. T. D. Murphy is her renovated home on inviting us te May 25, at 8 p.m., to play Wednesdaltalk about the "Night in bridge, an Every year since she hasJune" fana dent of the dance we have been prefi gone to het at home and enjoyed parish is certainly indebourselves, The ted to her for opening her home to us side this parish, are indeb and you out her presence at so manyted to her lot ties for the noble cause of bridge Oar. So let us all pay our debts the Church sence at 62 Melville Terracby our pre, Perth, on Wednesday, May e, South 25, Have you guessed where in June" dance is to be heldthe 'Night this year Well, have another try, and we vsji let You know next week. Last Sunday afternoon at the Zoo, "Popeye the Sailor" was by the death of the babysoovercotne he could not guess where. giraffe that •;ttred his enonirers that hebut he as ing to the "Night in June." was cota
THE MAY PROCESSION. Last Sunday afternoon ,the most successful May Procession yet held in St. Columba's took place in ideal weather. The organisation was good, and thanks to the marshalls, Messrs. T. Egan, J. Hough and W. Patterson, there was not a hitch. Rev. Dr. Mc. Mahon carried the Monstrance, and was assisted by Rev. Dr. Sullivan and Rev. Father Harrington. The Children of Mary made a fine showing, aug. mented by members of other parish sodalities. Carrying aloft the statue of Our Lady, artistically set in a bower of roses, arranged by a devout client, who is always nameless, the blue gowns led the way from the church after the fiirst Benedictions ithrough Forrest. street to the school. where another altar awaited. The Sacred Heart Sodality attended in fine numbers, and the parishioners were well represented. The choir, under Mr. J. F. Lynch, with Mrs. Lawler at the organ, led the hymns, and we are grateful to our visitors with voices who helped us considerably. The Holy Name men n' ad the place of honour in front of the canopy, and that is the one wee regret of the day, their numbers were small. Carrying the canopy were Messrs. Frank Walsh, W. Kinane, Pat Duffy , and Walter Mahony. Assisting were Messrs. T. D. Murphy, W. Harvey, W. King and B. Herbert. Twenty tiny tots, looking angelic in white, strewed flowers in the path of Christ the -King. The school room made a very A successful house devotional setting for the second 13ene- on Friday, April 29, party was held at the ce of diction, and our minds went back to Mr. Matters, Anzac -road, inresiden aid of the the years we spent therein as our temWattle Stan: porary church. Contrasted with OUT The Weekly Dance present beautiful church, how did is being held every e ver pray there Sunday after Sund we St. Mary's Hall, underTuesday night in ay? ideal conditio and ns ex Miss 0. McLernon gave us the note E xcellent floor, good lighting, the school piano, and an inspiring on cellent music. The voldance held last ume of prayer wafted to God in the Tuesday night as very pretty and enreverent tones of joyed the by all, and gives promise of even Benediction hymns. Back the procession was 'better things in the nera future. There guided by the marshalls to the churc h are spot prize dances, novelties. for the final Benediction. A modern dance competition begins The altar never looked so well, with its solid on next Tuesday night. The first brass ware sparkling, a sheen on its prize will be cash—ilk There will be polished marble, and then the in addition cup trophies. The dance of flowers so artistically arranged.glory itself is old-tim e as well as modern. Rev. Father Harrington preac The Euchre Party, hed a short devotional ferverino on held at the same time in the lesser Our Lady. A rousing rendering of "Faith hall, is now in its twentieth year of of Our Fathers" ended the happ y day. unchequered success. The prizes on But all of us who visited our Queen next night will be £3 for first and £2 of the May that day felt a bit un. for the selected games. A dainty supeasy, a little ashamed, that She per is served in each hall. The ticalone has the only shabby thing in ket is only 1/6 (no tax). Mrs. T. An. our well-equipped church. She derson, assisted by Mrs. Murphy and alone the only relic of the days of our has other ladies, attended to the catering wandering in the school room. and did it very well. The Children of Her altar is a reproach to us all who d Maayryniagrhet.the organisers for next Toeslovingly address her as our Mother Mary . St. Anne, her mother, has a nice The Prise Packet and we sometimes think that altar, isstanteo.t timed to start just vet, and our Mother Mary says to herself there is still time to join in the largest that about time we thought of her. it is prize distribution of its kied in t1113 We have a splendid statue of her as the Immaculate Conception, donated St. Mary's Church. to the parish long before we had a The approaches to St. Mary's Churn, churc h by devoted clients. which were recently completed with We admit all that, but what can the addition of two bays, sanctuary we do this year It is the ambition of and transept, with a tower and spire, the Children of Mary to have which, in addition to being an orna• a new altar before December 8. Now the ment to the church. serves as a land. Children of Mary are few, and not the not onlv,. for tIlelocality but for over mark rich, and of themselves they city are being psrolaybe by canno t r aise sufficient money to pay for a • being flagged with concrete slabs. marble altar. Yes, a marble altar, Wedding. and and nothing less will make up A pretty wedding took place last for our neglect. You can help by •, when Mr. Stanley supporting Monday, their campaign. which opene was married to Miss Doreen May Phil' d last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. J Its, with Nuptial Mass celebrajtehdriscib!; Davis, in York -street, and was quite a Rev. Father Moloney, success. And if you are really in May earnest you should note these take place everyD night at 7.30. dates in your engagement book: Holy NanieSciety, the 1. Monday, May 16, in the Sunday.be ll Mend's. meets this ;n their members are expected to Comm otion Holy proper places for WALLER & SON ieeting . also f or the eveflifl n 165 MARINE TERRACE Telephone 84. 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THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 7, 1938.
THIRTEEN
Australian Missions and the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies
meeting of the NaThe first Committee of Episcopal fionai Pontifical Mission Aid sothe Nati▪onal Council cieties and the Apostolic Delethe at took place p.m.- on April 28. aation at 3 present: His ExcelThere wereApostolic Delegate, as lency the Cornhairnian of the Episcopal ArchbisHis Grace the inittee; c Brisbane, His Grace the hop of Archbishop of SydCo-adjutor of the Commitsecretary' ney, as the Bishop of Lordship tee; His James H. Rev. Very Maitland; Ph.D., National D.D., annan, H Pontifical Mission Director of the Very Rev. Ed-Societies; Aid National TreaO'Donnell, mund Mission Pontifical surer of the Diocesan the and Societies, Aid P. Directors of Bathurst (Rev. J. Maitland and K elly, Ph.D.) (Rev. Daniel Forde). The National Director read the report of the year's activities, c overing the work of the Propagation of the Faith in all dioceses in Australia, the work of the Holy Childhood in the schools, and the limited work that has been done for the Society of St. Peter, Apostle, for the native clergy. The report showed that the three Pontifical Mission Aid Societies together had sho,.vrt an increase of £2,554 over the pro ceeds for 1936. A complete survey of the organisation of tie three Societies in eacti of the dioceses of Australia was -given, and out of this survey several recommendations of a practical character were adopted by the National Episcopal Committee, to be referred to the proper authorities. The report pointed out, in conclusion, that the present tirne is God's Hour for the Missions in Australia. The splendid triumph of the Newcastle Missionary and Eucharistic Congress, the wonderful success of the Missionary Exhibition, must be turned to practical account. The Pontifical Mission Aid Societies should profit by the splendid publicity that was given to the cause of the missions, and the Newcastle Congress has afforded an opportunity which it would be very dangerous to miss. The preeminence of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies over all other appeals which are made must be made perfectly clear to the .. ustralian people. All other appeals are, of course only in so far legitimate, bnt as they constitute an exception to the general rule. e .sultimate aim of the holy See to provide every requirement of the missions tl.crough the Society of the Propagation of the Faith, The Holy Childhood, and the Society Above all, of St. Peter, Apostle. necessity it is of imperative taken to that every means be impress upon the people that membership of the Associations is not a question of special devotion, of excessive piety, or Of extraordinary zeal, but part of the simple normal duty of every , practising Catholic. The The Australian Missions. National Director anthat there was at the d isposal tri.bution of the meeting for disto Australian IV Home !issions the sum sisti of £3,378, con16s 6d as the
share of the Propagation of the Faith sum (one-third), that is annually allotted to Australian Home Missions, £33 collected for Australian Missions in the Diocese of Wagga, the remainder being small sums received from various sources for Australian Missions at the National Office A short account is given of the missions that benefited by the ultimate distribution of this sum of money. Diocese of Darwin. The money that was allotted to this huge diocese not only serves to help the missions among the
fit by the more frequent presence of their priests through its agency. Kimberley. Seven hundred natives in the s ettlement of Lombadina and B eagle Bay, and four hundred white settlers scattered around the large district of the Kimberley's ,ini North-We9tern Australia have learned to look to the Propagation of the Faith each year for a large part of the financial assistance that is absolutely necessary for their spiritual welfare. This year, also, the generosity of Australian Ca-
THE NEW CHURCH AT TENNANT CREEK.
aborigines in Bathurst Island and Po* Keats, but will be used also in the new missions that have been attached to the diocese —Thursday Island and the Torres Strait Islands. These Islands are under the care of the ( )ueensland Government, and have only recently been brought under the Eccleciastical jurisdiction of the newly appointed Bishop of Darwin. Then, that much needed money must travel due south to help the badly handicapped priest working among the miners at Tennant Creek and on the scattered Wolfram fields of the "dead heart" of the continent; further on to Father Moloney's work among the people of Alice Springs, the black and half caste schools there, and the aborigines finding their home under the shadow of the Cross at the newly-founded Little Flower Mission in Centralia. Port Augusta. Here the small amount that was possible to give will be used on the fringes of this wide-flung diocese. By its meagre help, more of our own Australian Catholics, far away even from the isolated bush communities of the diocese, will receive the consolations of the Faith from priests whose ordinary sources of revenue are so small, that they must receive some help from the better placed Catholics of larger dioceses. Rockhampton. Here again, not only will the aboriginals of the Wooribinda settlement benefit in a definite way by the help given by the Propagation of the Faith, but the bush. Catholic, also, will bene-
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tholics has not failed them and a considerable portion of the Propagation of the Faith funds go to this frontier of the Faith on the far Nor'-West. Geraldton. In this far-flung diocese, with relatively few Catholics, and a relatively smaller number of priests, the care of souls is just as important in the eyes of the Church as it is in the larger dioceses. Geraldton could not possibly carry its own financial burdens, and the Propagation of the Faith has once more come to its assistance. What has been spent has not been a fraction of what is 'needed; as this is the case every where, those who are benefitting in a limited degree confidently await the time when the Australian share will be more in accordance with their needs. , Palm Island. Perhaps nowhere in the whole of Australia have we been given an example of how much can be done to make good practising Catholics of the Australian aborigines than has been afforded by the mission of , Palm Island. There, in the space of six or seven years, some seven hundred natives have become Catholics
and the rest are merely waiting for the Faith. The Palm Island Mission depends on the Propagation of the Faith for its steady annual income, and this year Propagation was enabled to be slightly more generous than it Besides had been in the past. the sum given to the mission itself, a small but definitely useful allowance was made to the Sisters that are working so indispensably, for the good of the natives. It should be of great satisfaction to those who are members of the Propagation of the Faith in Australia to know they are playing no mean part in making this small island off the coast of Queensland a model settlement of fervent native Catholicity. Wilcannia-Forbes. In the whole of the State of New South Wales there . are more than 10,000 people of aboriOf these, more ginal blood. than one-third are found in the Diocese of Wilcannia,-Forbes, and only a kw liundred of them have been reached by the Catholic Faith. An attempt is being made to send a priest in quest of these souls, a priest who would have no other duties except the extremely arduous one of looking for these aboriginals who, as experience has amply proved, in their childlike simplicity are merely waiting for the Faith. Thg Propagation of the Faith has been asked to assist, and has been able to provide at least the minimum of sums for the beginning of this noble work, a work which will gradually extend throughout the whole of Australia. Besides these missions, the schools for aboriginal children at Bowraville ako benefited considerably, and the special difficulties of the dioceses of Townsville in the far north, and Sale in the extreme south, were also considered, and small and inadequate but gtatefully appreciated help was made available. •••••••••••••••••••-•••••-••
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THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1938.
Saturday, May 7, 1938
The Arch_c_itocese 0
Incompatible Spirits A cable from New York on Wednesday reported that, following a Federal Court rebuffal, the National Labour Relations Board had withdrawn its charges against the Ford Motor ComThis move represents a considerable set-back to Presipany. dent Roosevelt, a menace to trade unionism (because it limits considerably the judicial rights of organisation and collective bargaining), ;but most significantly an important triumph for Mr. It Henry Ford and for all that he represents and symbolises. tne.4 about talk silly and unrestrained the to pause give should also For the victory of Ford represents the "democratic powers." supremacy of the Capitalistic spirit in our civilisation. It stands for a conception of life founded on a separation of human aims. Capitalism aims at one goal, which is natural and economic. It Yet it does not deny precludes supernatural, religious goals. conceive that the cannot it But that a religious sphere exists. moral and religious ordeii can interfere with the economic order or that the sphere of influence of the two can be harmonised. • • • • Capitalism knows only one principle—that of individual ecoThis is the principle of order and the ultimate nomic utility. end of life. The choice of means and ends is determined solely in terms of reference to economic utility. In a society so organised the maximum autonomy is left to the individual, who adopts So Mr. Ford could characthis principle as his norm of action. from the Government, away get would finance "If teristically state: and the Government from business, everything would go again. If the Government would just get out of the way and give natural Such a American enterprise a free swing, it would do the job." spirit finds its expression in social life in political and economic It is the liberalism, which is the root of every modern evil. For bebasic spirit both of Capitalism and of Communism. tween these two there is only a sham opposition. Communism does not reject the fundamental tenets of Capitalism; it rejects Hence the chief difficulty of social reform is only its methods. that it is impossible to criticise Capitalism or Communism on principles intrinsic to either system. • come from another order of ideas which only can m Criticis Aria 1,‘.-ould direct social activity towards non-capitalistic ends. there is difficulty in establishing a common front on this basis in the present disintegration of Christendom. Catholicism alone has social ethics which demand that ends must converge in a definiteThe Church denies that the econoly non-capitalistic direction. mic goal is the ultimate or the sole test of reality or utility. She demands the subordination of the economic and political sphere She asserts the primacy of the to the revealed moral law. Hence, too, the Church has never spiritual over the material. been at home in an atmosphere of liberalism, for She cannot consent to leave human activity to the pressure of events. Nor can Catholicism view with unconcern a social organisation which gives the full sanction of the law to predominant economic interests regardless of their relations with society, the State, and the nature of man. Catholic ethics in virtue of the Catholic conception of the ends of man and society is necessarily in favour of State intervention. It must support the idealism of Roosevelt against the materialism and liberalism of Ford.
Cremation and Religious Sensibility
The essential nastiness of the cremation racket and of the e conomic motives that inspire it, has been the subject of comment We have already pointed out that the on several occasions. Karrakatta Crematorium was built supposedly in response to public demand. But since its opening in December only a few over 30 cremations have been carried out. It would then appear that the Cemetery Trustees in the first place indulged a capitalist flair by providing a commodity that was unnecessary, expensive and unwanted, and then endeavoured to create for it an artificial deSuch a view is confirmed by the go-getting advertising mand. Campaign recently launched by the Board to popularise the practice. But not content with this, it was thought advisable also to establish a monopoly, and last month a circular was issued .to all cemetery authorities in the State with a view to discouraging the erection of local crematoria. However, local bodies were encouraged to erect repositories for ashes, so that the country might not be denied the benefits and aesthetic beauties of cremation. It is interesting to note how this gross propaganda has been received. The Collie Municipal Council, during the week, showed itself favourable to the blandishments of the Karrakatta Board. But at least one member was not to be led by the nose. He rightly protested that cremation was a pagan practice, and that if people had any respect for their dead they should not consign them to an incinerator like so much rubbish. He considered that a crematorium should not have been established in Western AusAnd in this view he has the full support of the Catholic tralia. community in this State and of all civic minded men who resent the £10,000 spent on the pagan temple—public money that literally goes up in smoke. Now another issue has arisen over the cremation of Sir Talbot Hobbs, former Chairman of the Karrakatta Board, on a Sunday. It appears that the Board is unable or unwilling to waive a Board regulation which is based partly upon r eligious reasons! 0 tempora! 0 mores!
His Grace the Archbishop returned to Perth on Tuesday from Dardanup, where he blessed the new Church of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday. His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Mass at 9 a.m. to-morrow (Sunday) in St. Mary's Cathedral, on the occasion of the annual General Communion of the Victoria Square ex-Pupils' Association. • The National Convention of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society will be officially opened by His Grace the Archbishop at a special 9 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning. His Grace will addr6.s the delegates at the opening session in the Cathedral Hall at 10 a.m. • will Archbishop the His Grace administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to adults in St. Mary's Cathedral at 3 p.m. on Pentecost Applicants must preSunday.
sent letters from their priests to the e fore T Saturday, jesuit Administratopi'rbisll. ... June 4. * * * Two - for scholastics the staff of St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont—Rev. P. son, S.J, of St. Ignatius' GleeRiverview, and Rev. J. College, S.J., of Xavier College, Farmer, Kew_ will arrive in Perth by the Dun. t roRoenv.onFaTt * Tuesday. *r yp . * * Father ierse, of Sq. ney, who has been visiting Perth recently, left for the Eastern States by 'plane on 'Wednesday 4 . * A rchbishop's Engagements.
May 13: Confirmation of children attending Religious Holiday School, Pinjarra. May 15 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation, Harv,ey. May 22 (Sunday) : Blessing and opening St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont. May 23: Reception of debutantes —Catholic Ball. May 24: Reception and Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiqco. May 25: Pontifical Requiem Mass—Anniversary late ArchArc‘hN 29 bishop. b ma .(Sunday) : Blessing and opening All Hallows' Church, Tnglewood.
News and Notes
An instructive lecture was given to the Chesterton Club, Pier street, on Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. E. Sullivan, who took as his subject St. Thomas Aquinas and his relation to his age. The lecturer dealt with the influences which went to form the mind and work of the Angelic Doctor, and emphasised the importance of his contribution to philosophy and theology. Mr. J. Carmody, who presided over a good attendance, moved a vote of thanks, which was heartily endorsed by all present. • Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Jackson returned to Perth on Tuesday from their honeymoon trip to the Eastern States, and are at present staying at the Adelphi. Mr. Jackson, who is secretary to His Grace the Archbishop, was married in St. Mary's Cathedral on March 1. Mrs. Jackson, who was formerly Miss Joyce Fuller, of Subiaco. was previous to her marriage a well known member of the Dramatic and Repertory Clubs, and was frequently heard During over Perth National. their holiday tour they visited Tasmania, and spent a week in the Blue Mountains, later visiting Brisbane and the Great Barrier Reef. • • •* A lecture of more than usual interest and importance was delivered to the Newman Society at the University on Tuesday, 3rd. inst., by the Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont, Very Rev. The Father Austin Kelly, S.J. title of the lecture was "The Corporative State," and was a lucid
and scholarly exposition of the sociological ideals of Pope Leo XIII. as put into practice in the modern State of Portugal. Owing to lack of space (this week we go to press four pages short because of Labour Day holiday) the lec. ture has been held over, to next week's issue. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Leo Parker, B.Sc., who said that none of the libraries in Perth contained reference books on the subject of the lecture, which was so imRortant from the Catholic point of On behalf of the Newviewman Society he thanked the lecturer for giving them such a topical and informative talk. Mr. C. Sullivan, LL.B., seconded the motion, which was passed w ith acclamation. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. P. R. Lane, and among those present were the ChapRev. lain (Rev. Dr. McMahon),Father Father Winston, and Rev. Aian Johnston. • in St. place The marriage took Saturday, N tary's Cathedral, on Barkeley ,April 30, of Mr. Roger Barker Fitzhardinge, son of Mr. late Ross Fitzhardinge and the 'Alma: 28 of Mrs. Fitzhardinge, Dor' street, Mt. Lawley, to Miss daughter othy Shelagh Brogan, William of Mrs. and the late Mr. sptrem t ofd Charles- Par M. B r ogan. an Wembley North Perth, convert to The bride is a recent awl)? the Church. She was given attended was and brother, b y her Brogan. by her sister Miss Mollie ciated. ffi Rev. Father Winston o at the presided Mr. A. Taylor
CATHOLIC BALL-MAY 23rb wish l toi
The Committee organising the Catholic Ball notify the public that owing to instructions from Governilles House relating to the obsequies of the late Sir Talbot fl°bul the date of the Catholic Ball has to be postponed from MaYthe at to May 23. Miss Mercia Scott will he in attendance the re for inst.. Cathedral 1-Tall at 11 o'clock on Sunday, 8th. hearsal of debutantes.
Saturday, May 7, 1938. Mrs. Sydney. Smith , afl andGou.no org—, ,d s Ave _Maria"' rendered - mg of the registei, dur-ing the sign was held later, after •k receptionnewly married couple the, w hich tour. a 'holiday for • left Clontarf the members of TheCommittee are kindly asked Ball King Edward Hotel at to meet atTuesday, May 10, to ar8 p.m. on annual Ball. range for the • -• * will Ball Newman The annual Embassy on July the in be held will be present25. Debutantes to make desiring ed. Those get in to asked are their debut Maher, 15 J. Miss with touch West Perth, or c/o V iolet -street,Crawley. University, Benedictine SisThree Rev. Magdaters, Sister Mary, Sister of Lidwvine, lene, and Sister in the trained well Norcia, New natives, will leave management of for the Koolinda by the m.v. in the Mission River Drysdale 11th. the on State, this of north informed well inst. They are place and of the isolation of the which to privations many the they but subjected, they will be the all face to courage are full of the of sake the for ifficulties d aborigine§. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia and Rev. Brother Donato will also travel by the Koolinda to the Drysdale Mission. This may be a good opportunity for the sympathisers of the Mission to send up there clothing and other articles for the use of the natives. All parcels can be posted to 1 Murraystreet, Perth, W.A.
Beaconsfield
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
Bryant--Boyle Wedding
Jesuit Cardinal Made Archbishop
At St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning, with Nuptial Mass. the marriage was solemnised of Mr. Francis Joseph Bryant, third son of Mrs. E. Bryant and the late Mr. Bryant, of Mt. Lawley, and Miss Bernadette Mary Boyle. eldest daughter of Mr. I. G. Boyle, M.L.A., and Mrs. Boyle, of Mt. Lawley. Very Rev. Dean Gilroy, of Albany la friend of the bride's family), assisted by Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., performed the ceremony, and the altar was beautifully decorated by the Sisters of Mercy. During the ceremony solos were rendered by Mrs. Sydney Smith, and Mr. Taylor presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, was a girlish figure in a frock of white satin, fashioned on empire lines with a tight-fitting bodice, heart-shaped at the neck, short puffed sleeves and miniature buttons from the neckline to the waist. The long straight skirt had an inlet panel which formed a train, and from a Juliet cap of tiny seed pearls, her uncut tulle veil worn over the face on entering the church, fell in billowy folds down the back, Long white kid gloves completed her toilet, and she carried a shower bouquet of white gardenias. tuber roses and cactus dahlias.
In the recent Secret Consistory the Holy Father announced the nomination to several Sees, among them that of Cardinal Boetto to the Archiepiscopal See of Genoa, as successor to the late Cardinal Minoretti.
Misses Patricia and Bonnie Boyle ( sisters of the bride) were bridesmands, and wore bouffant frocks of peach pink tulle aver taffeta, with shirred bodices with heart-shaped neckline, puff sleeves and tiny taffeta buttons at the back of the bodice. Three narrow bands of apple green velvet finished in front with tiny green bows encircled the waistline, and their large picture hats of matching tulle and taffeta. which were worn at the back of the head, were banded with apple green velvet ribbon, finished with a flat bow at trie back, from which fell long streamers. They carried dainty bouquets of pink Cecil Brunner roses and sunshine dahlias, and wore long kid gloves. Mr. Robert Paul was best man, and Mr. Colin Parsloe was groomsman. Mrs. Boyle )mother of the bride) wore a graceful frock of pearl grey chiffon and a smart French hat. and carried a bouquet in fuchsia tonings. A fter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boyle held a reception at the Criterion Hotel. The host and hostess were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Bryant (mother of the bridegroom), who chose a smart black tailored costume, with black hat and fox furs, and carried a bouquet of Dame Edith Helen roses, and by the maternal grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Mur phy, who also wore black with touches of white, and carried a bouquet of mauve hydrangeas and porn-porn dahlias. The toasts of the bride and bridegroom were honoured during the wedding breakfast. Mr. Richard Bryant, brother of the bridegroom, was chairman.
The community concert last Wednesday night was a great effort on the part of the organisers- It was the first of its kind and proves that our ladies' committee have plenty of initiative. Unfortunately the attendance was not what it might bave been, but we are not disheartened and will try again on Wednesday, May 11. Those who were present-. sang. lustily and evidently enjoyed themselves. Mr. Reg Hunter proved an excellent conductor. A friend of his from Perth— Mr I think his name is—entertained us with several songs, while Mr. Morgan proved that we have local t alent in our midst that some of us at least did not know existed. Miss Joan Monaghan, champion Irish dancer, convinced us that she earned her recent distinction. Later, the bride and bridegroom left Don't forget the next concert on May on their honeymoon, the bride travel 11. The dances are being fairly well pat- ling in a chic ensemble of red-earth Kenya cloth, the frock trimmed with ronised, which is not surprising, considering that the floor is voted the best Italian quilting down each side of the in Fremantle. and the orchestra sec- bodice and on half-moon shaped pocond to none. kets, and an exactly matching tailored I heard unofficially coat With this was worn a huntsthat the euchre on Monday man's green velvet cravat and matchevening was a great improvement on its predecessors. That ing hat, shoes, gloves and bag. is very Mr. and Mrs. Bryant left by the encouraging, particularly for those Kanimbla responsible, on Thursday on a honeywho have persevered with them moon trip to be spent in the Blue when prospects looked very bad I hope Mountains and touring the E, astern the improvement continues, or at s tandard is least that last Monday's States. On their return to this State they will make their home at Albany. The work maintained. on the tennis court is proceeding slowly. It is a big job, as it will take sand for fiabout a thousand yards of lling in. Mr. Harvey has nearly which iscompleted the retaining wan, Practices are being rtstimeei on Mcn. over 200 feet in length. The courts day evening. May 9, at e p 're, at the will be the end of the ready for playing akt Chesterton :lab, Piet street. This piac. year. tice will take th • term of instruction The ,eld h upbuilding of the Presbytery is in sigEt-reading and elementary voice for. the present so-wing to production. ln .acting new members rleult Y oj selling the stone off the \yin be made weicome. the The re is a right-of-way to be Ch nged, The members of the choir of the So00, and that involves a lot ciety of Saint Cecelia enjoyed themselTtlore trouble than one would imagine. ves thoroughly at their -first smoke How ever, the solution of our difficulsocial, which was held last Tuesday ttijoenssis_practically in sight, so opera- night. at the Chesterton Club premises. way start in the near future. It was to celebrate the success of their first vLnture—the singing of the music TO BUT. of the Holy Week ceremonies in the ed!tion.c'f Catholic Encyclopaedia, last Cathedral. They toasted His Grace ,, this stating price, "Inigo, the Archbishop, Rev. Father Lynch officeL:k13PlY' I the director), Mr. Frank Collopy (the secretary), the Chesterton Club, Mr 13°Art13 and Sydney Smith (coupled with his talgents. Residence offered to two ented daughter. Lorna, now studying , Avenue.in select home. 11 St, Alban s in Vienna), and finally (for lack of a better excuse) shamelessly toasting themselves. Naturally there was singA POR ing—everybody sang alone and to. i suitable church: gether—with a happy disregard for n°eRxe‘e-fient n 71ondthito 14eYer, cape i. ien; Apigy time and harmony that only such A happy occasion. could excuse.
A t the conclusion of the announcements, Cardinal Boetto made the formal act of passing from the Order of Cardinal Deacons to that of Cardinal PrieSts, retaining his titular church, which The Holy Father was pleased to raise (temporarily) from a diaconal title to that of a priest's title. He then petitioned the Holy Father for the pallium as Metropolitan of Genoa. No Jesuit Cardinal has been nominated to an Archiepiscopal See since St. Robert Bellarmine was Archbishop of Capua by Pope Clement VIII. Three important Sees in the north of Italy are now occupied by regulars; the other two being Venice, whose Patriarch is a Carmelite, and Milan, where the Benedictine Cardinal Schuster reigns.
DEATHS.
MACKNAY.—(5n April 19, at Southern Cross, Catherine, beloved wife oi Arthur Macknay, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Maurice Rofan, of Subiaco, beloved sister and sister-inlaw of Albert and Ellie; aunt of Frank. Alan, Philip; aged 26 years. R.I.P. ClOGHLAN.—On April 25, 1938, at Fremantle, Michael J. A., dearly beloved husband of Anna Coghlan, of 4 Swan-street, —North Fremantle, loY. ing father of Charles A. (Bieton), Mamie (Mrs. A. McLennan, Borden), Eileen and Carmel (Education Department), and the late Christina Coghlan, fond uncle of Mollie and Charlie Coghlan, dear grandpa of Maurice McLennan, loving father-inin-law of Jean and Alec., and brother of the late Joseph Coghlan (late of East Fremantle ) ; aged 68 years. R.I.P. _ IN MEMCIRIAM. W ALSH.—In loving memory of John James (Jack) Walsh, Lieutenant 12th. Battalion, A.I.F. (returned), who died at Victoria Park on May 2, 1929. Eternal rest grant unto him. 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. HEALY.—In loving memory of our dear father, John Patrick Healy, late of Fremantle, who passed away on May 12, 1929. Ever Remembered. —Inserted by his loving children, Molly, Gale (Mrs. R. Nunn), Southern Cross, Richard (Broome).
The Plaza Newsagency 5 PrAZA ARCADE, PERTH. FOR LATEST ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, FASHION BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, Etc. 'Phone 81553.
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COTTESLOE
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11
Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks of GROCERIES, WINES, ALES, and SPIRITS all of the Highest Quality at Bedrock Prices. SPECIAL —Soz Rex Processed Cheese and 8oz. REX CAMP PIE. These T wo, ls.
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The Home of "Doublewear Guaranteed for
Pillow Slips ea. 2 years aw 3 years ea'
113
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THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
Trayning
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SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
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JONES' I. X. L STORE Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.
'Phone 24.
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•••410.
Box 70.
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L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MERREDIN.
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Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone - 54. ning and. Wyalcatchem. P.O. Box: 15.
SHOP AT—
ECONOMIC (MERREDIN) LTD. 1 FOR LARGER STOCKS AND BETTER VALUES. N
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I.. H. J. B. ROWE ? Merredin ii RETREADER, VULCANISER,REPAIRS. TYRES, OXYWELDING and CAR .1
International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills and EnI Agents: gine Co., Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, W.A. Insurance
Co.
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.41
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414
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Kalgoorlie and Boulder
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear Cremorne Theatre
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
C ommencing Saturday Next.
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARIMANA STREET. Tel. 438. 'Phone 13.
Box 124.
Australia Hotel KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON. Licensee.
You've seen them together before, But —never so glamorous—so gay— JOAN CRAWFORD— CLARK GABLE, In "LOVE ON THE RUN." With F ranchot Tone, Reginald Owen. R.K.O. Radio's Two-Fister R omance of the Lumber Camps! "PARK AVENUE LOGGER." George O'Brien— Beatrice Roberts. W ednesday, Thursday, Friday Fred MacMurray—Carole Lombard,
Gala Hotel
In "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW." —Plus— Kay Francis--Erroll Flynn, in "ANOTHER DAWN."
Kalgoorlie
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. , . FITZPATRICK. Proprietor TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
Regent Theatre
AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel
Kalgoorlie's Family Theatre.
H ANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
Commencing Saturday. Love! Thrills! and Laughter! Swept into an Irresistible Whirl of Song: "SING AND BE HAPPY." Anthony Martin. Leah Ray, Joan Davis.
FEDERAL HOTEL
KALGOORLIE Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught. Direct from the Wood, FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
Cue •••
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Murchison Club Hotel
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CUE. I Completely Renovated and Refur 1
i i nished with all Modern Conveni- 1 ences. VIC DALY, Proprietor.
--Plus--Charles Quigley— Dorothy Wilson, in "SPEED TO SPARE."
I
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Saturday, May
Reservations Majestic Theatre.
7, 1938
nations of bags of seed wheat. Given a good season, this year the Convent debt will be greatly reduced. Our parish priest, Rev. Father Benedict, 0.S.B., is quite the success of his plan r confiderit m egarding the total payments of his new Ford vi sedan motor car. Every ,Ct of district the parish is being canvassed for funds. National Catholic Correspondenc4 Course. 1t is ver7 gratifying to the parents living far away gtheofConvent havinc, S i\in h c to hotilhde n great e nbllfleerd oi g blessin their nin the VI : bourne National Catholic ence Course. So far thirtyCorrespond. 111receive -correspondence lessons fie one Trayning Parish through this in the medium
0'LOGHLEN—COTT RELL. A wedding ot interest to the Wyal. katchem district was solemnised at the Northam Catholic Church on Satur. day. February 26, between John Pat, rick O'Loghlen, of Minnievale (Trayning parish) and Dorothy Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. CotRev. Father Hartrell, of Northam. :ington officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was gracefully attired in ivory satin and lace, the corsage showing slight fullness at the top and having long, tight-fitting Her beautiful embroidered sleeves. tulle veil (which was worn over the CREMORNE THEATRE. face on entering the church) was held in place by a pearl coronet. Her atClark Gable, Joan Crawford tractive toilette was completed by a and sheaf of white roses and Easter lilies. Franchot Tone have the starring roles She was supported by her sister, Miss in the new comedy melodrama, "Love Rene Cottrell, who was frocked in pale on the Run," which will commence at the Cremorne Theatre on green figured taffeta; the whole of Saturday, She The supporting attraction is the lum. the bodice being richly shirred. wore a tulle veil, halo style, and of the ber camp romance, "Park Avenue same shade, and carried a sheaf of pink Logger:. which stars George O'Brien The two little flower girls, tend Dorothy Wilson. roses. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Misses Roma Cottrell and Mavis BegA dramatic theme, in a British out. ley, were dressed in figured tailleta ot pink and blue. respectively, and car- post in the desert, makes good ma• terial for the story. "Another Dawn,' Mr. Joe ried posies of pink roses. which will be seen at the Cremorne O'Loghlen (brother of the bridegroom) ably carried out the duties of beSt. Theatre on Wednesday, May 11. The main players are Errol Flynn and Kay man. In 'Swing High. Swing The reception was held at the Com- Francis. mercial Hotel, Northam, where Mrs. Low,' the associate attraction, Dor. Cottrell received the guests wearing a othy Lamour appears opposite Fred frock of navy georgette, relieT;ed with MacMurray and Carole Lombard. REGENT THEATRE. white, and carrying a bouquet of red Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. roses and maidenhair fern. She was "Sing and 1,-t- Happy,- which features assisted by Mrs. M. O'Loghlen (mother Anthony Martin, Leah Ray, Joan of the bridegroom), who chose a navy Davis and Dixie Dunbar, is a lively figured georgette frock, and carried a musical expose of rivalry between two . bouquet of old gold rases. During the breakfast the usual toasts advertising agencies seeking a large The film has many were honoured, and numerous tele- 'radio account. humorous situations and bright song grams were read by the chairman, Mr "Speed to Spare,- the asJ. R. Hughes. -Later in the evenmg numbers. the happy couple left by car for the sociate attraction, is a high-speed Aim South-West, the bride travelling in a erican motor racing melodrama, with frock of deep tomato silk morocain, plenty of thrills and a slight hut plea. Rounding off the sant love story. with bolero of figured silk in the same shade. A smart brown hat with eye. programme is an excellent array of shorts. veil and accessories completed the ensemble. BARNES—ROBERTS, On Saturday morning. February 12. Mr. John Barnes, elder son of _Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. of Yelbeny, and Miss Peg Roberts. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, of Trayning, were united in the holy bonds of MarriTHE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT mony. Nuptial Mass was celebrated LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, A t the Trayning Church by Rev. AND IS GOOD. Father Benedict, O.S.B. The bride was attired in a tight-fitting all-over Lewommet...4111P . white lace frock, with train, finished by an embroidered tulle veil. The brides maids were Misses Elsie Roberts and FOR YOUR N. McCabe: or Narrogin. who were frocked in tight-fitting pink gowns, finished at the neck with stiff pleated collars; their hats were composed of tulle crowns finished with small blue flowers, continuing in eye-veils of the same material. The bridegroom was ably supported by Messrs. Eric Barnes and FOR Tack Roberts, Immediately aftei the N FACT EVERYTHING I ceremonies the breakfast was partaken of and the happy couple de-p—arted THE HOME. in the approved style en route for Tasmania. Social News. Mr. Dennis N1cCrann. a tine citizen and always a prominent and enthusi- I astic charitable and Church worker. of riencubbin, has been lately transferred Reedy 8. by the Postal Department to Boulder A farewell social was tendered by bis many friends of the Mount Marshall district. His position has been taken I over by Mr. Frank Connolly, late of REEDY. Corrigin. The Trayning Convent School is Bros. ; A.S11•Ad again well filled with boarders and ' Agent for Bunning Star! day scholars, thus justifying its estab- I and Airsone Radios; Malvern lishment, now in its fourth year of Assurance Co.11 I Cycles, Tyres; Sea e xistence. The Church Finance Com- 1 Trucks. i mittee wish to thank prominent CathoLtd.; Chevrolet Cars and i lir fanners of Nungarin, Minnivale. W valkatchem and other centres for do.
Reedy
J. Agnew
Groceries, Hardware
Parker! A. Thos. ,'Phone Universal Provider
•
Mt. MAGNET
WICKS' Cash & Carry Stor TRY
.11/. . 11a Onet
For Your Next Grocery Order
Saturday, May 7, 1938.
THE RECORD.
Queen's Park •
Bunbury May 1, was the day for the Sunday. Sodality and Children of Heart Sacred general floly Communion, and Mary At evening &attended. well w as Grace the Archbishop car• His otions, v Blessed Sacrament in procesried the gave Benediction. sion and number of Bunbury CathoA large Dardanup in the aiternoon. lics visited present at the opening of the to be of the Immaculate ConChurch new ception. It is a beautiful little when the Stations of the church, and installed will be equipped to Cross are similar parish church in the e qual any State. euchre Last Wednesday the opening Mary"s St. in held was dance and party Bunbury, and was quite School. South these even. a success. The second of ings is to take place on Monday. May 9. Next Sunday members of the Holy Name Society are reminded is appointed for the general Holy Communion and attendance at evening devotions regulations is also required by the members have promised to observe.
W agin
Toodyay Mass Time Table. May to Mt. Helena, 8 a-m.; Mundarlog, 9.30 am. May 15: ,Tennacubbine, 8.30 a.m.: Toodyay, 10.30 a.m. May 22: Baker's Hill, 8.30 a.m.; Toodyay, 10.30 a.m. May 29: Toodyay, 8 am. : Wongamine, 10 a.m. PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. May 8: Jarrandale, 8 a.m Serpentine, 10 am. May 15: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.; Mandurah, 10 a.m. May 22: Mundijong, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra. 10 a.m.
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Wilson & John s Limited 74 BARRACK ST , PERTH Branches: 125 Barrack St., Perth. W128 Righ St., Fremantle. estralia's Greatest Seed Store
Meekatharra
I I ff!,,,EXAI'llARRA MOTOR GAR-1 ANI) R SERVICE STATION. EPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF I CARS. TYRES — PETROL — OILS. I J. E.
CLARK.
Masses for May and Following Months. Queen's Park: First and Third Sundays, 7.30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. ; fifth Sundays, 8 a.m. Armadale: First and third Sundays, 9.30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7.45 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 10 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sundays, 8 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m. Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 8 a.m. Orange Grove: Fourth Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 a.m. Notes. It is pleasing to note that record numbers are to be seen at the altar rails on the first and third Sundays of the month. This is a happy augury for the strength of the proposed Holy Name and Sacred Heart Sodalities. A t their monthly meeting on Sunday last, the Children of Mary conducted an election of councillors. The new council is as follows: Miss A. Wilkinson (president), Misses K. Wooley, K. Wilkinson, D. Wooltorton, and J.
BUNBURY
We are pleased to announce that Misses K. Lalor and M. Caldwell are now well on the way to complete recovery. The euchre tournaments are improving each week, and a broad smile adorns the countenance of the indefatigable Mr. Smith. So Thursday evening assumes its important place in the weekly round. A dangerous rival to old General Euchre has recently appeared on the horizon in the person of Captain Bridge. Already the Captain has held two rather promising parades and with recruiting offices at various vantage points, it is probable that he shall soon have quite a formidable battalion at his command. Rumours of the children's fancy dress ball are gathering strength. It is the intention of the organiser to stage this all-important event this year before winter's cloak_ falls too heavily round us. Armadale Log Chop. Easter Saturday proved a red-letter day amongst Catholic events at Armadale. The new school benefited to the extent of some £40, and the organiser. Mrs. K. Wilkinson, must be congratulated on the outstanding success of her latest effort- The energetic secretan, Mr. Markham, deserves the highest commendation, while the many workers behind the scenes. notably Messrs. Gaynor, Dickenson and Culley, deserve a place on the roll of honour. Th..: ladies. of course, played their usual important role, both in the success of the afternoon itself and later at tbr..., dance in the Muckross Hall, where the happy gatheiing completed the days entertainment. We shall all look forward with relish to another log chop. Wedding Bells. ,A marriage of interest to Armadale. Trisht,own and East Perth folk took place at St. Joseph's Church, Queen's Park, on the 27th. ult., when Miss Thelma Robeson, formerly of East Perth, said "I will" to Mr. Joseph O'Neill, formerly of Jennaptillin. Rev T. Doyle received the pledges. The happy young couple will make the:future home at •Arrnadale. THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Friday, Saturday, Monday. Now showing at the Piccadilly in Perth is a picture which has the town talking, It is '(Angel," 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 Marlene Dietrich. Plenty of laughs are supplied by the witty dialcgue and the work of Edward Everett Horton, Ernest Cossart and Herbert Mundin. In addition to "Angel," Goldfields Pictures have scooped Western Australia with the presentation of "Inside Nazi Germany," "The March of Time's' F ensa tional revelation of Hitler's regime. The most striking scenes are those showing the magnitude Jf Germany's military resources, and fur ther highlights of the Nazi regime revealed to the outside world for tlle first time.
e
STORE
8 8 VICTORIA
5' BUNBURY
• -•
ALBANY
TRY STURAER BROS WHEATMEAL BREAD. I I WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.
Barnesby Motors Ltd.
YORK STREET & STIRLING TERRACE, ALBANY. R.A.C. Contract Service Station. Ford District DealersRepair Specialists Parking. Engineered Lubrication. Tourist Ill.rormation.
FOURACF E & WASS HAM AND BACON CURERS. High Class Small Goods, SHIPPING AND FAMILY BUTCHERS. Visitors Specially Catered For. Telephone 43.
SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS AT
ALBANY
HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY
H. C. Prior-Funeral Director ALBANY. Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles. Charges Moderate. ' Phone 215. Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and Districts.
William Brittain & Sons
\V IT GREENUP) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115, Prompt Efficient Service, Moderate Charges,
Wagin
C. S. MONGER.
Moran's Wagin Hotel
NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. Official Agent for "The Record." 38 WELLINGTON STREET.
Excellent Accommodation— Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences—Hot Water Service. Tariff: 10s. Day. J. M. M. ORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wagin 17.
BUNBURY.
.e.neoo•dee4.~.~.0.04, , ,e#00,e~~-ovetare,~0.
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. t CLAUDETTE COLBERT— MELVYN DOUGLAS, in
MANJIMUP.
•411,"INNPANININP,ONNWNOWNINPAP#44 W."..".....".4
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i
NINOWN...I.M.0,04.#4,,, , ,,I4.41.04411,1NNNINOW) dr4Ninevo
• JAMES BARRIE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Moderate Charges and Efficient Service. 4 Funerals in Any Part of District. i 'Phone 57.
ANKINOSI.04.4.404.04.40 0#41 , , 11~4.#4.#41,0,40,004,, ,,,,,,,,p0•
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. mporters and Manufacturers of I Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNBURY
George F. Cousins
4
Gay, Sparkling Romance / And "BORN RECKLESS." "SERENE SIAM"—Travel Talk. "DESERT DEMONS"—Camera thrill.
;
RESIDENTS OF WAGIN, MAKE
tt
"I MET HIM IN PARIS.
J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. I 'Phone 2
HOTEL
COMPLETELY hENOVATED AND REFURNISHED. Garages. Tariff, £2 10s. Per Week. C. J. McEWEN. Proprietor
If you require ACCOMMODATION or any Information on Bunbury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau. VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business; Private, 150
1
1•
SHOE
. 0
W ooley.
Mass Time Table. Max' 8: 9 a.m., Kukerin; 11 a.m. Dumbleyung. May 15: 9a m., Newdegate; 11 am., Lake Grace: 8 a.m., Wagin (visiting priest), May22: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m., Wagin. May 29: 8 a.m., Wagin; 10 a.m., Dim. bleyung.
WILSON'S
SEVENTEEN
LYRIC THEATRE. BUNBURY. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. moving attraction called "Born ReekClaudette Colbert. Melvyn Douglas, !ess,- with Rochelle Hudson and Brian and Robert Young head the cast of Donlevy. It is chockful of rapid"I Met Him in Paris," a gay romance fire action involving a taxi war. that starts in Paris and winds up in On the same programme is "Serene the Swiss Alps. Claudette invades Siam," a Fitzpatrick Traveltal k, and Paris to stage a one-woman rebellion "Desert Demons," a Camera-thrall. Not against everything, and meets two men to mention the latest issue of Movieboth intent on marrying her. It will tone Australian News, showing simulbe screened in association with a fast. taneously with Perth.
Your Baker
1
COLLIE RAILWAY BUTCHERS ( j. F. PIKE, Proprietor) . FORREST STREET Wholesale and Retell Butchers. Tel. 44.
„„„,_,,.„,,,„„..„,,,,.........• THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.
1
i
Friday, Saturday, Monday. Z MARLENE DIETRICH, HERBERT MARSHALL, in 5
"ANGEL." /
And "WILD MONEY." Plus Sensational Revelations in "Inside Nazi Germany," td. "MARCH OF TIME,"
1
BRIDGETOWN
Nipip,..~#4, ......#,Ivh.#4.41 ,4,9,4......,IV 4.4.4.4. 4.41•4.41,•1
M. GLANCY BUTCHER. H AMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113.
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
Racing Selections
NORTHAM
BELMONT PARK. : Jac,.karoo, 1; Pancratic, Hurdle 2 ; Don's Whiskey, 3. Belmont Plate : Sneer, 1; Philock, 2; Beau Comique, 3. Belmont 'Purse: Spanish Burn, 1; Taj, 2; Riveret, 3. Belmont Handicap: Fernridge, 1; Poesia, 2; Aga King. 3. Trial Stakes: Cattle Chosen, 1; Cheleb, 2: Leprechaun, 3. Welter Handicap: Teign, 1; Stardex, 2 ; Dragonet, 3.
Northam
H. & H. WITHNELL
Saturday, May 7, 1938
ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils.
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SITUATION VACANT, Housekeeper wanted for Clontar4 Boys' Orphanage. Apply "C. o ffice.
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Scarterfield's Northam & Meckering 1'7;1 BLANKETS AND BUSH RUGS. Although new We have full stock of BLANKETS and BUSH RUGS. Selections prices are up 25 per cent., we guarantee last year's prices. season /. 1111 prices are way down below City Stores, and Quality is the best. Our Jill Trotting GLOUCESTER PARK Trotters' Handicap: Peter's Double. SCARTERFIELD'S. 1; Dreamista, 2; Woodland Don ,. 11 Geraldton Handicap: Edward Stret-
U NDERWEAR
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EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT AT NORTHAM CAPITOL THEATRE
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( OPEN MARKETS) . FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
The Perfect Specimen.- a comedy. drama starring the immensely popular Errol Flynn and the no less well-liked Joan Blondell, is now screening at Northam's Capitol. This production has been rated by pre-view critics as among the very best laugh ati7.1 thrflT photoplays of the year. It is said to show that Flynn is a first-class bat. tier with the gloved fists in the roped arena —a new locale for the handsome Irishman.
J. ARNOTT
Northam's Leading Tailor
Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
The supporting attraction on this popular comedy programme is none other than Joe Brown's latest laugh. riot, 'When's Your Birthday?" It's considered the most hilarious comedy in the career of this great comedian. Newsreels and a Popeye Cartoon cornplete the programme.
1 J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENTS 264 FITZGERALD STRE1LT, NORTHAM. Tel. 137.
,
C APITOL THEATRE, NORTHAM.
Bros. Northey NEWS AGENT.
Friday, Saturday, Monday, 6th., 7th., and 9th. May. Errol Flynn—Joan Blondell, Is
NORTHAM H AIRDRESSER and T OBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
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Associate Entertainment. Joe E. Brown, in
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"THE PERFECT SPECIMEN."
T. A. GRAHAM.
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Sodalities. The attendance at the monthly Corn. 11•1111131111•0111111111111MIMIIIIIMIII3 rnunion of the Sacred Heart Sodality last Sunday was very gratifying, there being very few absentees. To-morrow (Sunday) the Holy Name Society will hold its monthly general Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, when ,ve expect a full attendance. Next Sunday the Children of Mary will hold their general Communion a t the 7 a.m. Mass. The aspirants will meet at 4 p.m. and the Children ot Mary will meet at 7 p.m. that even. ing. Personal. A very p;etty wedding was celebrat. ed with Nuptial Mass by Rev. Father Kearin, on Easter Monday. at St. Joa.7tiim's Church. between Mr. Greg. Bar. tow, of Cottesloe, and Miss Gertrude Marshall, of Cargill-street. The bride looked charming as she entered the church to the strains of the Welding March. Another pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening, when Mr. G. Keogh was wedded to Miss Philorriena Flanagan by Rev. Father Kearin. We . vish both these happy couples the best of health, wealth and happiness. We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and family, who have re. cently arrived in the parish and taken up 'residence in Washington-street. Likewise to Mr. Wright and family, who have taken up residence in Mc. Master-street, Mrs. Flanagan and her son, Hilary. leilt during the week to take up resi deuce in Carnamah. Mrs. Courtland, of Belmont, arrivcd back last week from her holiday, look mg about ten years younger. Our old war horse, Mr. T. Murphy, has been indisposed during the week. suffering. from an attack of 'flu. We wish him a speedy recovery, Double 25i. Mr. J. Byrne, of Leonard-street, wa9 Light Weight Rainproofs; seen hopping back North on the Kai,. Breasted garoo last Tuesday night. in grey o:- cream, Cream4716 Social Notes. Double Breasted Rainproofs, The -Children of Mary held a very Coloured 67/6. successful dance last Saturday night with full belt: 47/6 and fOia. in the Kindergarten, Tricotine Itubber• Feather Weight Miss Sylvia Dudgeon organised a without coats; proofed sports day for the children on Labout Day, which proved a great success. The Smartly styled with67/6 nett proceeds nearly filled a pickle hot.. Raglan sleeves: single Collar; Prussian t le. Congratulations. Sylvia! breasted, with We extend our sincere thanks to 67/6. Tweed 451. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold for their kind Double Breasted assistance. 65/-, 85/-. Overcoats, Mesdames O'Connor and Georke are and 135 .organising a social evening in the Kin. kiergarten for Monday, 16th. inst. Pun for all.
Overcoats
4
11KNAN , # p•
Cptholic Lawn Tennis Association nnual Sccial and Presentation of Pr'zes. Cathedral Hall, Tuesday, 31st. Admission. 2s. (inc. tax). Mc y.
FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS. or
Saves You Money
Cogan Bros.
MERCERS TAILORS AND CENTRAL STREET. Hats Are. H AY Where The Good
Saturday, May 7, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
Football
The King's Cup
kins did it last week—kicked ten goals that is. How West Perth must regret letting this lengthy chap go to the Tigers' camp. It was sheer bad judgment on 'their part. Those who have accomplished this feat are: George Moloney ( 10), Allan Evans (13), Bert Gook (10), and the latest, Frank Hopkins ( 10).
"Loreto" Tennis
On Saturday, May 7, the King's Mollie Gallagher Winner. Cup will be rowed on the lower Results. Saturday's The finaIs and semi-finals of the "LorLast Y arra. All States will be repreeto" Handicap Tournament were playS wan Districts, 13.17. beat sented, and a great race is expect- ed on the school courts during the Fremantle, 13.7. outh ed. Main interest here will be past week. After a series of interestS East beat 9.12, 1 centred in the performance of otK ing matches Mollie Gallagher won the Claremont, own crew, which is expected to ' Herbert Edwards Cup." mantle, 13.12. Perth, the semi-finals Clare Flynn put up play a very prominent part. Mr. aIngood East Perth, 16.20, beat performance against Mollie -george Orgill has reduced the Gallagher, each point beine- highly 6.8. West beat 13.18, ubiaco. S striking rate and has a steadier contested. Consistency was the princrew than in recent years. East- cipal feature of Mollie Gallagher's Perth, 12.9. South's Leader. play this secured victory for her Bert Chandler, now captain- ern critics praise our representa- in theand final match against Betty MorLast Monday's Game. tives, saying Fremantle, coach South of the did change is all for rissey. She won her first set (6-1), East Fremantle, 17.16, beat ,very well against his old club, the better. lost her second set by a narrow mar8.12. Perth, East New South Wales will boat a gin in two games, then played a delast kicked week. Swans, He 7. Saturday, May third set (6-1). Fixtures for six goals when in the attacking very strong crew. They are re- cisive At the conclusion of the matches a Suhiaco v. Perth, at Subiaco. forces, and when South's defend- ported to have the best Eight for vote of thanks was passed to Mr. HerW est Perth v. East Perth, at ers needed strengthening, he went some time, and that conveys a bert Edwards, for the kind arrangeLeederville. lot. Joe Gould and Bill Dixon, ment and supervision of the tournafull-back, there discentre and to at Fremantle, East S wans v. Details were: in who rowed No. 6 and No. 7, re- ment. played splendid judgment Third Round: J, Crisp d P. June, B assendean. leaving the goal-mouth. He also spectively, in the Australian 6-3: J. Barker d B. North, 6-0; B. MorSouth Fremantle v. Claremont, showed that he had a good grip Eight. will occupy- these seats in rissey d V. Albrecht, 6-2: S. Brennan Fremantle. at d P. Flynn. 9-7: C.. Flynn d B. Gaze, situation, and made sev- the N.S.W. crew. "Recorder" picks Subia co, East of the 6-4; A. Mills d B. Maisey, 6-2: M. GalSouth beneficial changes his to Australia eral is the holder lagher d M. Brown, 6-2: G. Wood d. Perth, East Fremantle and Clareteam's prospects, but on the day' of the Cup, but not much is M. Connor, 6-.1. mont to win. Swans were the stronger com- known of its form over here. Fourth Round: J. Barker d J. Victoria has a "trained-to-the- Crisp. 12-10: B. Morrissey d S. Brennan, bination. -Getters. Goal eading L minute" crew. They are a big 6-1:- C. Flynn d. A. Mills, 6-0; M. GalG. Doig (E.F). . . . . . 23 d. G. Wood, 6-4. Read." "Flying "Eight," and it is claimed for lagher 17 Hopkins (Cl.) . . Semi-Finals: B. Morrissey d, J. BarThat's what they're calling him them that they will race it out Icer, 7-5: M. Gallagher d C. Flynn, 6-2. 15 Gook (P.) . . at Claremont, where against East right to the bark of the judge's Final: M. Gallagher d. B, Morris• 11 .. Martiensen sey, 6-1. 4-6, 6-1. • Freinantle he was the most bril- pistol. • (Continuerl on Page 22.) Premiership Placings. He has great liant of the 36. While hoping that this State's kicking in lapses Points. speed, and his crew will wiii, I make an attempt CLYDE LYNCH . 12 are very infrequent. I would to place themEast Fremantle . . . Turf Commission Agent and . 8 Subiaco name this ex-Victorian as one 1. New South Wales. Charity Lottery Tickets. . 8 Claremont . . of the best centre-wingsters we 2. Victoria. Tobacco and Cigarettes. . 4 East Perth . . have seen in the game locally in Hairdressing Saloon. 3. Western Australia. 450 FITZGERALD STREET, . 4 Swans . . . recent years. The sculling entry is C. Pearce NORTH PERTH. 'Phone B2897 4 Perth . . . N.S.W.), 13st. 101b. ; R. Ninham South Fremantle . . (S.A.), list. 121bs. ; L. Purves Our Racing Selections will West Perth (Vic.), 13st. 10Ibs. * be found on Page 18. I select C. Pearce to win. Claremont's Smashing Finish. RING B4343. "The Record" is printed on When it seemed all over at HOCKEY. All Commissions Thursday afternoon. SeClaremont, where the locals met Pro mptly Executed cure your copy early. This year 55 teams comprise East Fremantle, there was a senEmq-rpRpn XV A "T- A R the .Association, which had ideal sational change. It happened in wea ther opening for the matches the last quarter, and the unique last Saturday, when East Canspectacle of the famou3 East FreFor the third successive occa- ning-ton provided the highlight by mantle team being absolutely out7 urt Commission Agent classed was witnessed. It was sion Don Bradman has opened the winning in two grades Al Grade: Fremantle astounding, but there it is— English tour with a score of over 802 HAY STREET. v. This is phenomenal with- C.B.C..—This was a strenuous A GENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Claremont put on eleven goals 200. R ing B5841 and - F152:36 s traight to East Fremantle's one. out a doubt. He is easily the encounter, and finished with the No club has ever scored more greatest rungetter of all time, and scores 3-2 in favour of the Port goals in a quarter than were scor- we will probably never look on team, whose goals were hit by ed in the Claremont match last his like again. Yet the voice of McKenzie, K. Young and Hamw eek. the belittler is loud in the land. mond. RING 11624, A2 Grade—St. The glorious win achieved by Do you remember how Frank Ildephonsus R egistered W.A.T.A. Claremont is all in the interests Woolley, a great cricketer him- Wins: "Saints" had a clear-cut 836 HAY STREET of the game. It goes to show self, could not find a place for him victory over Guildford, 6-1, whom ( Opposite ,His Maiegtv's). that last season's premiers are at in "A World's XI."? It is his they outclassed in all departleast beatable. Goals for the winners The win wa3 69th century in first-class cricket. ments. hailed with delight by the River- Had he been an English "pro.," were hit by Byrne (2), B. Wood side Club and its playing twice weekly through •a (2). Connaughton, and Benson, C OMMISSION AGENT. before the match supporters. for long season, what would his total and their best players were the there was an un A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT easy feeling that the Tigers' re- he, In first-class cricket he has Wood brothers. Leo and Bernie, A USTRALIA. presentation would prove no compiled 18.277 runs—easily a re- and Kinshella, while Duncan, Telegraphic and Postal Address: match for 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. Foley and Lynch (goal-hitter) cord for an Australian. the Seaside Blues. PHONES. 82274 and B2490. strove gallantly to avert defeat. Australia v. Leicestershire. 7, Keith Shea. This, the third match of the The ex. match- -Carlton player was the tour, will commence on Saturday, winner for Subiaco against • FROCKS, COSTUMES. SUITS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED FOR Jiti \Vests, who quite unexpectedly May 7. In 1930, this game was GOLFER BLAZERS AND CREAMS, 2/-: GREYS, 1/6; made the drawn, rain spoiling the game. OVERCOATS FROM 4/6, WE SPECIALISE IN DYEING. r egister a Maroons go all out to The county made 148. and of that Address: 85 Barrack Street (Opposite Nicholson's) ; 875 Hay win. Street Shea appeared total the opening pair, Shipman to have (next Tivoli Garage) ; Factory, 236 Lake Street. 'Phones: B8740; B7767, a he made roving commission, and (63) and Berry (50), contributed Special Quotes for Colleges and Convents. the Grimmett, 7 for 46, and always in most of it. He was 113. the limelight, and one Wall. eff ort 3 for 37, divided the wic that produced a goal, Shortly kets. Australia replied with 5 val, wasbefore the half-time inter- for 365. Don Bradman, 185 not His passing out, and Vic. Richardson, 100, by hand brilliant. of Clever, and the ball was very who was captain in the absence in this he and Les. of Woodful. 1„ardirnan collaborate(' well. " hen On the last trip it was also a team, Bunton comes into the drawn game. the county just savSubiaco should be a very ing the match with the last wicstr ong side. ket. Australia declared with 5 T en Goals for 368 (Stan McCabe 108). and v. East Fremantle. ,The the county, being dismissed in the 100 PER CENT. PURE kicking of ten goals against first innings for 152. and finishing r \\rite emantle is something to with 9 for 263 quite a good efFREE FROM PRESERVATIVES The about. Frank Hop- fort. , IVP.IP,1 .4NdP4V4P4NdP."iPsfrl,..dPdy*pdNpdPNPAINNIP+ls.P.P4Prill.4PJ
Derby's
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Don Bradman
ALEX RODOREDA
Cliff Derby
BILL DIMOND
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"RENEW" DRY CLEANERS ,; fr
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Saturday, May 7,
THE RECORD
TWENTY
closed Is. worth of stamps to Dear Miss Turich,—After having al- Succour next week if She does her litPenny Collection in honour of help hi, Ask her to. located your 5s. to the C.B. and direct- tle bit for us. d i1re,000 w. We ysein arec:fro erly hope You St. An'. iAUNT BESSY. ed the book of tickets to you. I was get the thisV story I little the glorious W ork certain HELP? r eminded of a WHO'LL of the Nor'-West. Bushies' when who man r ead lately of an old Scheme.—Yours sin. NO. 1. Dear Aunt Bessy,--1.12ncosed the cirely, (!ying suffered from a wandering of the THE St. Michael the Archanel. POMMYITEs. Dear all weekly 5s. on St. Christopher's account, Pommyites,----Perhaps your s. .d mind. He had kept a little shop on the Rainbow Bicycle coming home on Good Shepherd Su tickets last hour and the his and in life, he days of his . 2 0 7 Forward .. n. Excuse day has a specially sweet safely. 5 0 he passed his hands over the counter- have come to hand Kellerberrin Postal Note .. for 1 really thought yousignificance holiday. for a I'm off haste, but counter, and his shop it were pane as if were lost'. Sacred Infants, Primary Therefore, you will know I - CLIENT OF ST. CHRISTOPHER. 2 6 murmured within hearing of his doughhave a Heart School, Highgate . . s Christopher.— hepherd's joy in Dear Client of St. welcoming you back 1 0 .-.er who was praying nearby: "Is thee "The Pormnyites"' p3 the little fold of the Corner, anything more I can do for you today. Thank you for the punctual arrival, and to and since your heavenly favourite is a It wouldn't surprise me, if get something I thought would always 9 1 Lord?" witness also of your fidelity, it will be 1.e a mystery to me-Ta little hint when my own end comes, those praya's ing around me won't hear me asking, up to him to give you safe eXCLITS10116 to the identity of my "Ponllnyites." NO. 2, who hope have so holiday which I will during the loyally helped the 'Did you say one book of tickets or The Little Plower. endeavours, and with whose help past he a happy and beneficial one. half a dozen cards, Lord?" sure. AUNT BESSY. Iv, Our Divine Lord will give AU.NT BESSY. success Condition Unchanged. t o this year's work. Sandy says . 10 0 to Forward .. Wembley. tell you that as St. Andrew was fi Perth nan• NO. 3. cial when returning your eaBessy,—I am Aunt Dear offering arrived, he did Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find St. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel. butts and cash on two books of tic- the heroic act and give it up in honour s. d. closed 10s. and cards and butts on the Thank you for all I Rainbow Bicycle. I am pleased to kets on the lovely Rainbow Bicycle, of St. Michael. condition Unchanged. owe you, and ior your 1938 entry at he and you can send me another book. 6 0 note that your workers seem to Forward . . this'early date. G. M. A. ening up a bit and a few Fivers are NO. 4. coining in, aren't they? (They are, AUNT BESSY. St. Peter. Deo Gratias.) I am sure the ObjecTo G .M. A. s. d. tive will be attained, Aunt Bessy, dear, How. sweet to me when cares oppress. Highgate, an lis C ondition Unchanged. Dear Aunt fiessy4,—My -0 keep up your heart, though I am and cast on me a worried look. 5 6 Porward Doth seem those words of friendli- Lily, and I keee two brothers, John sure at the moment it seems a steep NO. 5, and Dick- I :lin seven and my birth. hill to climb. Please send me another ness— St. Jude. every love and My day tickets. will be 'eptember 20. Then I book of "You can send me another book.s. d. will be eight. good wish that God will bless You is No more I walk, for then I fly ;.That's exactly what I Condition Unchanged. I olade my First Holy Cn our Rainbow Bike where hopes are thought.) the prayer of Forward . . 5 0 C ommunion high. A CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PEROctober. I filled a NO. 6. card in one ni..11, and Sister gave me PETUAL SUCCOUR. Keep up the effort, G. M. A., Poor Adam and Eve. such a lovely picture. It is about For "Bushies" and "A.M.G.D.," Nil. Our Lord carrying -home the little And then, who knows, upon a day, Dear Client of Our Lady,---Thank Mummy put it at the top of you for the encouragement of your Angels will gasp to see A.B. OUR RAINBOW BICYCLE. And little You when Heaven's gate my bed and I look at it every night. kind words, as well as of your 7ealous . With the dawn of May comes the co-operation. Sister is going to give me a "Record" shuts, If the hill is steep my realisation that we have only a few eonfidence is strong and I would be Sitting on thrones of Raffle Butts. for Mummy when my letter is in it. good working months left before the Good-bye. From, the most astounded person in W.A. on —AUNT BEnz.CY. drawing of the gift donated by Luke December 31, if that Thousand ,vasn't LILY EPKEliSLEY. . the Physician takes place, and surely, on the spot, but it will be. DV . I The Bush. Dear Lily,---When Mummy sees your Cornerites, the remaining months will have promised Our Lady to insert one Dear Aunt Bessy,—We am enclosing first letter in print I suppose she will not prove that we could not do as of Her Titles in the Litany each week 10s. postal note and will you please like it almost as much as I liked it well on a I3icyc1e valued E1.0 as when of May if She brings in a .tomplete send us two books of tickets on the when I saw it first in lead pencil, ' we were raffling "Love's Young Fiver every week of this month. so Rainbow Bicycle. We will return the Thank you for filling in that card so Dream- and the effigy of Sandy Mcwe will salute her as Lady of Perpetual butts later. Also give Sandy the en- quickly, and I am glad Sister gave you Dougall, therefore, become enthusiasthat lovely picture. Where I went ts, tic and get busy. The Little Flower„ school, there was a stained glass win. who has been given complete charge dow over the back of the altar with -of this ye.e.ture. has done what was Our Lord carrying a white sheep in asked of her up to this in the number His arms. anti I saw it again when I books that have been sent out, ow., I went for my holiday last year and as everybody knows, it is not the numthen I knew exactly what the picture be- that goes out hut the ones that used say to me when I was a little come home financial that matter. Ticgirl like you. So I hope you will re. kets. in books of 220 tickets at 3d. IT RFLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. member your picture when you grow each, or in singles, are obtainable from Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A ?iver" by Debig. AUNT BESSY, A.B. will be "Record" Office, Pellegrini's Ltd, or cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B., and the drawing will take place honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending Harrogate, Calingiri. on Our Lady's Birthday. at the Church donor may wish to see there. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am becoming s. Offices, Victoria Square, so now what In Honour of: rather a regular correspondent. (Like about having a chance in it, and enThe Most Blessed Trit,ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 our Monday holidays lately?? .) But, I 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 ticing others not to look at their threereally feel I must write and thank you 0 5 0 Th Imiftaculate 11;.ort of Mary . Josephine penny bit twice before supporting this for that "wee one- on my behalf on 1 15 0 year's big raffle. St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account . . A.B. gratefully acMy efforts were Easter Saturday. 5 0 0 .. • • • • • • • • • • St. Joachim: Our Interest .. knowledges receipt of butts and cash not outstanding by any means, yet I 1 0 0 from Pupils, St. Joseph's Convent. AlSt. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account . . w as not an absolute failure, so I can •• •• •• •• • . St. John ,,the 1ii•ptist bany: G.M.A: and Ronald Lesley help you tin a small way) to attain st. Catherine ef the Wheel . . Green, and Client of Our Lady of P.S. We are still busy your Objective, 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock' . . w and were indeed ith the seeding 0 < 0 0 0 0 00 0 00000 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites grateful for the recent rain, for we St. George of England . . are now able to work under more fay.is TEE CARDBOARD BRIGADE. . • •• •• •• •• St. Elizabeth of Hungary The ground ourable conditions. Volunteers for the 1938 Brigade are S t Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie,(for special intention), on becoming hard again, so here's hoping still urgently wanted, but, to our cre2 0 0 horse tor another downpour. Mary is love. 'Oft be it said, we have not yet conthe Great . . . • St on holidays, and we are having a at scripted even those Whose incomes run •• •• St. Ignatius is sso furious The into four comfortable figures yearly. goodcan' she St. Alphonsus . NITincem 1Ytme moments that . which isn't saying that we will not do .• . . .• . Wishing you Jean Eudes St. think. even herself hear so if the ranks are not soon filled up. 10 0 and St. Vincent de Paul: "The Wallflower," on account . every success, dear Aunt Bessy, me -fiddles, the office cat, who from seven .. • • • • • • • • Little Jane McClory join Margaret Mummie. Mary and years' association with the rhymster 5 0 0 loving . . • • .. Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . in sending lots of love.—Your has become rather rhyme-minded, has 5 0 i) Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "'Just a Wellwisher" nephew, 5 n n just chanted that Gilbertian song St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work". .. .. .. .. l yl-e;TACK Rnt'Ot which says: 5 0 0 re Tnr Dear Dick, --YouDIN‘C•eiC St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . . your off If you wish in this world to advance, percentage •• rend me the big The Little Flower .. Y°,u and Your merits you're bound to enhance • Saturday, •• innings on Easter St. John Bosco .. where It You must stir it and stump it. will find it acknowledged The Holy Angels .. amn And blow 'your own trumpet, .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pope Pius Tenth .. should be. I must say I n outstanrdaitT 1 10 0 Or, trust me, you haven't a chance" " an not St. Thomas Aquinas: A nchtor to Heaven .. you were glad have got a Far be it from any of us to forestall . may Father Micliael Pr' . success, as then you stood 00 5 0 0 the office of the Angel whom we underSt. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon. R.I.P. swelled head and chest and ana, 0 stand will blow the trumpet to rouse 5 0 Coolgardie St. Anthony: Friends of the Flu§hies, of the little Corner for evermore, 5 0 0 the the dead on the Last Day, but if anyThe Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." where would my Thousand beguirlra2, e.: with one among you could do a little angelic .. • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Gregory the Great . . . My sympathies are all not to be ame,. and un-elephant-like trumpeting and . . . . . . . . . feels oinica St. Ve as I know how it the saellle_ 10 0 rouse the Cornerites who seem to be St, Mary Magdalene: "Grateful," on account to hear one's, self think. At the la' all deaf in one ear and generally slow in Archangels St. Michael, Prince of the time. Mary isn't home ere waking up to the fact that the BrihBtelhaecntbt raistiobnus; at St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: aron nd round, sh, esos oo thtNis‘n, tlthe gade is suffering from lack of numbers, St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): .. e xcusable Wet at tabale, 1 5 0 I would be very grateful. A pen name The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account her oranges crosirs ea! present seeding a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • jtii • • • may be used for letters to the Corner. . • . Adam and, Eve shoots (at _ •. 5 0 0 but all Volunteeers for cards must furOur Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. my eye, so I'm not working COndit4Pd. acon Christopher. and will be nish full name and address St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. time) under very favourable we've ha 1 0 0 e xpected to get their cards filled and count . . . . III spite of the copious rains .. • . . . . . . . . . . . returned with financial accompani. . .. .. Bibiana A UNT St. tnent as soon as possible. St. Scholastica t Perth' ine a St. Brigid .. . . .. . 337 Fitzgerald-stee Sister gay; irirl Southern Cro3a. •. .. St. Bernadine of Siena Bessy,— Dear Aunt .. .. .. 5 0 0 Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith Sc. for have filled 1 orhis St. Imelda: in Memoriam—I T. . . . . :•• . . . . card to fill and for it. I am .. . . . . . . Shepherd Di ne ;the Cardboard Brigade for 1938, and the pennies of Mother Lady, Our here are all the credit your to something hy Lay 1938. will you please send me a book of ticto for Lav-by Y°t1, tiguSt Patronise our is my very first letter on o kets on the Rainbow Bicycle —Yours in heaven this Year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving seven and my birthday is brothers' Saint favourite three your of honour faithfully, off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in I have two sisters and 4. 411.441 , 004.4 , 04 , 04.4 . 4 . 0.0 . 004.0".4 . 0#~ (Miss) k, TURICH LITTLE E-FFORTS TO FINANCE THE BLESSED IN HEAVEN.
• -•,•
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
•
1938
Teresa c
04
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Saturday, May 7, 1938. family. the baby in our anci I amand Daddy and everyone in m ourly helped to fill. the card for .01n- house I am in the First Cornusbies. Bu the B Class: I send my love to inunion From, Izandy, SHIRLEY O'KEEFE. —Welcome to our sunShirley, Dear will be all the nicer which ny Corner, come to it, and please row you have Daddy and everyone in Mummy. thank for helping to send that card the house the thirty pennies. Sandy back with and he says if your, for grateful is very sisters and two brothers your three nice to you always to let very not are and he will blow them up him know Watch out for the bagpipes. with his Greetings next August. B irthday AUNT BESSY. Beverley. I am sending a Bessy,-Aunt ear D tickets in the Rainbow ticket for four I am in time; if not, hope I Bicycle. Sister the Cause. then keep it for in to-day, and gave me a card to fill penny to start off. I Dad gave me a Boru from NedBrian rst fi your was lands,. but I was a long time writing my again and someorie else pinched name, so now I am just, BRIAN HICKEY. In Reply to Brian Hickey. It really is too bad, It's really very sad, To think another pinched your name. Though you're a little bit to blame. If I've one Brian Boru, I s'pose I can't have two, Or on same bright moonshiny night Both Brian Borus a duel might fight. But you've no need to fret, I've lots of good names yet, There's Old King Cole and Merry Tim, Or old Tom Moore, if you'd like him? Say if I christen you 'Emperor of Blefuscu?" Oh p'ihaps the name of Captain Biddle Would suit you best and solve the riddle? When all is said and done, Though pen-names are good fun, I think I'd just as soon you stayed Just what you are as back you've strayed, And that's JUST BRIAN HICKEY. —AUNT BESSYPS: The Rainbow is not to be raffled until Our Lady's Birthday, so I am sending the four tickets, and thank you for taking on a card as well.—A. B.
TWENTY ONE
THE RECORD lin solo section, and I got first in the Under 18 Piano Solo, and Under 16 Written Essay, which hasn't anything to do with musisc. I think that Tiddles had something to do with my vocal efforts this year, because I got second. My pocket money is running low this week, so I'll have to wait for my prize money (22/6) arrives before I send you anything.—Your affectionate niece, EILEEN JACK. x xxx One of these is for Tiddles. Dear Eileen,—Don't worry about the spacious look of your letters—our Edi'tor always has a bottle of sol volatile near him when he examines the orner, and he must admit we have been most accommodating to the ads, lately. Congratulations to self and Peggy and all who did so well in the recent hectic tests. I was particularly pleased to notice that you said "The Convent was very successful. ' as I am sure Your dear teachers had most to do with the prize gafning, and they can feel now their hectic labours were worth while. By the way, don't you 7 eally think any written essay has something to do with music? I do because in any essay there must be a certain amount of poetical expression, and even if that were lacking, in the King's English perfectly expressed in writing there is melody. Hoping you get that 22/6 soon, and thanking you for giving me the hope of getting a part share for our Busbies. Tiddles thanks for her x, and so do I for my t hree.—I remain,. AUNT BESSY. 28 Lacey-street. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mummy had a book of tickets for the Bike. and I hope I will win it. Mummy took a ticket each for Kevin and me and for herself. I would like to have a bike to ride to school. as a lot of the bov have them. Good-bye. Prom, RONALD LESLEY GREEN. Dear Ronald,—Mummy was very good to take on a whole book of tickets and I was delighted when I found all the butts and the 5s. with them :ast evening. It will be Errand if you get the Rainbow, because you can lve an extra seat put on for Kevin, and perhaps for state occasions ycu c ould give Mummy a ride me it too, so say a prayer you will have the right ticket on Our Lady's Birthday. AUNT BESSY;
3 Harley-street, Perth. 375 Beaufort-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am still helping Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first you with your Bushies. I have filled card, and I know you will be glad to get it. My Uncle Dan gave me sixanother card. Sister gave me a pence and Mummy and Aunty and cord' to take home and I read my letGrandma helped me to fiil the rest of ter three times. Tell Sandy I am it. I have two canaries and they Fending him a little letter for himself. chirp, and we have a cat called Peter. We will have our exams, soon and I I know you have a cat called Tiddles, hope we all pass. Good-bye. from, because I read about her when we MARGARET MICHAEL. buy the "Record" on Sundays. Dear Margaret.—You must have felt Grandma likes reading all the a big thrill after you had read your letters in it Give my love to Sandy, and I am last letter for the third time, so now glad lie liked the Easter eggs. I hope you will read the one in this Love from. "Record" six times, as Tiddles thinks E VELYN COOPER. it is beautiful. I thought the 2/6 and Dear Eveylyn,—Thank you for your the pink card were a splendid match first card and please tell Uncle Dan for the letter, and I am very grateful and all the other members of thc. tamto you for being such a helpful little ily that I'm very obliged to them. niece. AUNT BESSY. You are lucky to have a canary to chirp to you, "Katrine," via Northam. dead in his because ours was found cage this morning Fo he Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thanks very w on't chirp any more, but he demuch for my birthday greetings. I brated his twenty-first birthday am last vetting quite old now. Tuesday, and Mother I think he ate too much has improved and is home again. She ,at the party, as he has been panting had a good for breath holiday and rest. I am We have quite a good housekeeper now and can another cat ever since. he thinks now besides Tiddles, and even bake the bread. We are all well up here. John is quite a little man. It his great himself somebody because 'great grandfather was a Per- is Norah's birthday on May 4, and she sian, and he has a Persian tail. but I will be fourteen.—Your loving love niece, Tiddles best. x xxxx MARY ROWLES. AUNT BESSY. Dear Mary,—This seems to be kissing -week in the Corner, so I do hope I St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin. won't have a dizzy head next Monday, Dear I3essy,—I am rather or they'll say it is due to too many startled Aunt at the amount of space my last sweets. Am glad that Mother has letter to be so took up, so I am not going benefited from her holiday, and I hope full of news this time. middle you and Norah will play being mothers The receive sized-ones were very pleased to for the rest of the year, and show your her how to enjoy a continuation of her {I believe I kind regards, and Peggy called her Margaret last holiday at home. time) thanks yew for your c suggestion AUNT BESSY. oncerning Tiddles, will get but she thinks she more satisfaction from her 01‘70 music 64 Nanson-street, Wembley. teacher. ear _has Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am very sorry just finished Our music teachputting us through I did not write sooner. I am now ew the hectic weeks in preparation for sending back my Pinkie with the 2/6. took Wilt you please send me a book of tic_(?°,1`. Place at Musical Festival, which Doodlakine this year. In- kets on the Rainbow Bicycle, and I 2qentally, °w,0 Doodlakine is my home it : It is will do my best to sell them. Also, such a wide awake !_el will you send me another Pinkie, plac.e (Naturally!) One is lucky if one ' s.,a please? You made me very happy solitary cow of during the course by sending us a holy picture each, and Y. father r , °TilY h My runs the one I would like to thank you very much. 'eel the otel. s'pose the col,vs —Your fond niece, Eileen!, comPetition with them, x xxxxx NLARGARET HEAGNEY; c tThe essful Convent was very sucDear Margaret.—The card and letter teen at e Festival, and out of fif- made up for your long absence. and so rst 'ecti°nhs, we carried off did your invitation to the new book. I twelve Peg, Prizes, and my sist many second ones. hope you will have (rood luck selling er. got first prize in her vfothe tickets, and that you will remain
in the firing line until December 31. The kisses were beautiful—thank you very much. AUNT BESSY. ININININP#4,11.0411.4, 04NN
Sandy's Love Letters, Highgate. Dear Sandy,—We are scuffing you 2/6 to help you with your Scotchman, and we hope you will soon have your "Fiver" for him. We still love vou a whole lot, and we hope you love us the same. THE PRIMARY INFANTS. Dear Primary Infants,—I love you such a lot if I loved you any more I would have to ask the doctor to give Anyway, if ever me a new heart. Sister Lucy wants a day off just ring up the "Record- Office, and I will go and take care of your class, and I wir, tell you all about the day the laughing hyena swallowed my Sunday hat. I got the Fiver for St. Andrew, because The Lover of God and Souls sent me t wo hundred and forty pennies in his honour, so now I am trying to make St. Michael financial, and your 2/6 will help me. SANDY. 3 Harley-street, Perth. Dear Sandy,—This is my first letter to you. I am glad you came second in that Shamrock, but the Wet Blanket was last wasn't she? (Yes, but she is first in plenty other things, so she We were all didn't mind much.) pleased when we saw you liked the Easter eggs we sent you, and we were Thank glad you ate some of them.
you for that holy picture you sent; it is hanging over my bed.—Your loving little friend, MARGARET MICHAEL. Dear Margaret,—If you don't write another letter to me soon I will be sad, because the pencil is fading already from this one. asIhave it nearly read away, it was so nice. I nearly went to heaven from eating an Easter egg, but it wasn't the ones I got from Highgate that were to blame, but a real egg with a pansy painted on the outside of the shell for Thoughts; and it had more than a painted pansy inside, so I am only going in for chocolate ones in future. Am glad you liked that picture. ;A.B. gave it to me for my last birthday, and I knew she would not mind me passing it on to you. SAND. ANNAP.4 .••••N P
THE CARBBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES (Under the Protection of St. Joseph). Cur Objective this year is £1,000. We only need £882 15s 4d More. Help us t o get this. Miss K. TUrich, Southern Cross Client of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, Perth .. Pupils Sacred Heart School. Highgate: Miss Evelyn Cooper Miss Margaret Michael .. Miss Lily Eckersley . .. O'Keef, ..
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THE RECORD
TWENTY TWO
Saturday, May 7, 1938
•1•••1....
Sporting (Continued)
Wiluna
Boxing
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with your car
TAKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS.
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Important. Scratchings and late sporting news will be found on Page 18.
P. Rosenberg EXPERT JEWELLER. Our Watch Repairs Carry Twelve Months' Guarantee. Satisfaction Assured, 411,4,1.41411,1M4P0P,MISIPAP 1.04.11 , 41.4."IP••
AMBASSADORS THEATRE. SATURDAY and MONDAY. 7th. and 9th. MAY. Rudyard Kipline's Immortal Romance,
"WEE WILLIE WINKLE." Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE, VICTOR McLAGLEN. —Plus-Laurel and Hardy—Patsy Kelly.
"PICK A STAR."
AMBASSADORS THEATRE. WILUNA. Adventure fills every moment of "Wee Willie Winkle," which will be seen at the Ambassadors Theatre on Saturday, May 7. The starring roles -ire filled by Shirley Temple and Victor McLaglen. "Pick a Star" is the other attraction. Tuesday and Wednesday, As a special additional attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday, we present the March of Time —"Inside Nazi Germany," 1938, that has aroused such a storm of interest throughout the world. In its own inimitable way, this March of Time shoWs what is actually happening in Germany' to-day. The associate attractions will be the Dick Powell musical, "The Singing M. aririe." :'n,1 the comedy drama, "The Crime Nobody Saw."
On Saturday, May 7, Ron Richards. middleweight Australian champion, will fight an American, Ray Actis, at the Sydney Sports Ground. In 50 ring battles Actis has registered '35 K.O.'s. and in the latest American ratings he is rated fifth best light:heavyweight in the world. Richards was beaten by Ambrose Palmer recently for the heavyweight title, but unless this American is really "the goods," Richards should win on this occasion. Under Jack Dempsey's Guidance. An American fighter, Ken Overlin, is in Sydney„ and was invited to turn "pro" by Jack Dempsey, who has taken a great interest in nis career. He is a middleweight and his first fight will probably be against Ron Richards. You will notice, that his initials are "K.O."—and they're very appropriate for a fighter. Ken has lived up to them too. He was in the American Navy, where he won the Fleet Championship, and was then persuaded by Jack Dempsey to join up with the cash fighters. This he did in 1932. His best win has been over that great fighter Fred Apostoli, who gained a decision over Fred Steele, rated Middleweight Champion of the world. Overlin was recently matched to box Steele, but sickness of the former caused the cancellation of the match. Overlir is a good all-rounder, having represented the All-American Fleet at football and also at baseball. Max Baer. This fighter is in the' world's littielight once again. He beat Farr ,and now. he has settled down to strict training, he says he will beat Louis or Farr or any other contender for the world's championship. There are very many well able to judge who say he has an excellent chance of doing so, now that he has given up being "playboy." Will he be given his He certainly deserves chance? one, and his bold contending for the title, if it is accompanied by seriousness in his "get-ready" campaign, should assure him of that chance. And so we have two attempting what no boxer has ever yet world's done—win back the championship. The two are Max Schtnelling and Max Baer—it's a very interesting position. Outstanding Events. There's been a plethora of outstanding events in the history of boxing since the first recorded bout in 1681, when an English butcher lad whipped the Duke of Albetnarle's footman. The bout on October 8, 1891, between two Engashmen at Aixla-Chapelle in France, when naked to the waist they fought with huge padded gloves, might be noted as the first of its kind, although the title fight between John L. Sullivan and James J Corbett, in 1892, is presumed to be the first glove fight on record Andy Bowen. a mulatto. from New- York, fought Jack Burke for 110 rounds on April O. i893 It was called a draw when the infli from sheer exhaustion could not continue.
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
Nelson knocked out Rossler in two seconds William 5, 1902, for the shorteston April bout in history. Gene Turn-ley and Jack Deliip. SeV fought for the greatest purse in history. Jack Couper and W olff Bendoff fought 27 for the largest side- rounds wager in South Africa, July 28, 1899.
The Gallopers Conveniently situated rendz Belmont Park will be the for r acegoers on Saturday, lOst. and The programme opens with the H urdle Race, of £90, about one mile and three-quarters N. i. be have been weighted, with Eightt Has at the top with 10st. Gunga 31bs, w hile Antissa has llb probably th e w inner one of these, though the event looks very Open. Ihe Belmont Plate, of six furlongs, carries a stake of £90, and nine have been nominated. Philock has 9.0 and Beau Comique 8.11, while Sneer, who has shown r ecent winning form, may be a good investment. There should be a big field for the Belmont Purse, of 7i furlongs. At time of writing thirty w ere left jr. with Riveret, 9.6, top weight. a id Nowingie on the minimum, 7.0. Equavar, with 8.4, should be with them at the finish. The main race is the Belmont Handicap, 1-1 miles, for a stake of £120. This should be a most attractive event, for in the field are quite a few N'ho evidently are at their top. Those that appeal are Poesia, Sea Hare, Netter's Hope. Bonne Foi. The Trial Stakes., 71 furlongs. has brought a big- nomination, and the winner seems well concealed. Aclis is top weight with 9.2, and a big bunch is on the Micro Wave, minimum, 7st. Cheleb, Golden Image, Leprechaun and Tint are probabilitiesThe programme closes with the W elter Handicap, of 71 furlongs. Another big field should race ill iloiesatc.1, of the weights netheger. itsh sf;smeArtoitchy(' militimum is 8st. The should come from Starehdeiixe,‘ 6Beg' or gar Queen, uee c tinnje. , Teign, Lyric Pr . be an excellent day raciling should
Trotting
have a Trotting supporters ‘vill -night to good programme for Headquarters. (Saturday), at co. The programme, which with prises seven events, opens two the Trotters' Handicap, over miles, with a scratch mark of 2.35. Great Way is 288 yard marl; behind, but even.from that dangerous. should be labelled ar yards, 156 Stella's Boy, on pears to be well placed, °ne The Geraldton Handicap, is for three-quarters, mile and Wynd' 2.22 and better class. The Carna.rham Handicap and the one mile von Handicap, also over also for and three-quarters, are Derby the same class, but the in flan' Handicap and the Dar w -guard three (heap. one mile and 2.16. an ters, is for the fast class,Handica.o; 1) better. The Onslowuarters, f ,. one mile and three-q s an 2.22 and better, coMplete cellent programme.
S
the Gos el Christ in
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
Pages
Jesus in the Supper-Room
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
new
their the disciples from t estimony contributed to inEmmaus only still springing doubts crease the unsettled minds; and 'n their 1.gathered around co among those Apostles sat the where the table unbelief continued to supper, at ascendancy, when all at be in the stood in their midst. once Jesus you," He said. "Peace be with was one of feeling Their first indeed the was It fear. great their own with beheld they Lord the features, familiar eyes. His cusHis even voice, His tones of tomary greeting, everything precluded the possibility of mistake. "But how could He have entered with no noise, though the doors were shut for fear of the Jews? Might it not be a spirit?" And their terror increased. Jesus reassured them. "It is I," He said: "fear Why are you troubled othing! n and reason thus in your hearts? Behold My hands and My feet! Touch, 'Tis indeed I Myself. and consider that a Spirit hath neither flesh nor bones, as you see that I have." And showing them His pierced hands and His feet, uncovering His side, He bade them contemplate and handle His flesh and His wounds. Overwhelmed with wondering awe, the Apostles still stood amazed. One last sign was needed to convince them. "Have you here anything to eat?" asked Jesus. A .piece of roasted fish and some honeycomb were lying upon the table. Of these He ate--not that He was hungry, but to show that His risen body had kept its nature unchanged. Thereupon taking the fragments, He gave them to the Apostles. P eace being restored within their troubled minds, Jesus reproached His own for the hardness of their hearts, Would not believe because they those who had beheld Him risen from the 'tomb. Y et straightway to compassion He was moved for these earth,,, minded mortals, and only strove to strengthen comfortable their courage by "Peace bepromises. unto you all," He said again; "as My Father bath sent Me, f send you." Then, a sign breathing upon them, as that unto them He communicate(' His "Receive ye power. the Holy Ghost," He said; "the mit shall be sins which you reremitted, those that retain shall be Never Was any retained." higher authority o r
Then, just
as
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING.
'Osborne,'
Loreto Convent
Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F'2135 Apply-MOTHER SUPERIOR.
formerly, the
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MARY'S MOUNT Boys' College KALAMUNDA
being fast closed, Jesus came and stood in the midst of the disciples.
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) Beautiful Situation, overlooking the Cities of Perth and Fremantle; 1,000ft. above Sea Level Special Facilities for all Branches of Study. Own Orchard, Garden, Dairy, Swimming Pool. Very Reasonable Terms. Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. 'Phone 67.
t
e4.**4PAPAP*..4.4.04, 04M00-4.4,•######****.04•P4s0, 14,11.4.4PO4.4.41.4".MIPAPINIINININ**.*-41.4.4.41.4.#411,11 ,41,4"~... . ..0.4,04•04.4 0*".4^04/4,14,"#####****P*.#4,00.0004,04.41Nr 0.4.04 , 04/•#########INIP*NIP#4,41.4,######.11.4, ,
St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparitiond BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS. All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball ; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
Presentation Convent
"Iona,"
Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. 4.141.4,1.04^4.41NP#41,
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
Anthony's Convent of Mercy Coolgardie
St. Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to :he-MOTHER SUPERIOR 4......*M4 , 04.41.4•41.41.4 , 04.41 , 411+4.4PINNIM1
.14.**P4W4.4•4.4•11 ,41.4.4,041 , 41s11 , 41.#4.41 ,41.41 ,414.4.41.441PINI 4.4 , 04".4.4.••••••••••••###.4.00.#4,41.4.0.04,4,"11•11,0•P**P4.441.4"*
•
' Peace be with you," He said.
"Peace be unto you!" He said. Then speaking to Thomas: "Put forth thy finger here and see My hands, reach hither thy hand and place it in My_ side, and
be not faithless, but believing." "My Lord and My God," cried out the Apostle. He no longer asked to touch the wounds of the Saviour, but prostrate at His feet worshipped Him and implored His forgiveness. For all rebuke, Jesus contrast-
(!(1 this tardy submission with the great merit and happiness of those many souls who should believe in Him without having seen Him: "Thomas, thou hast believed because thou hast seen Me. Blessed are they that without seeing have believed."
it
Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE
-
PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
! Christian Brothers' High School 1s HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. Patronise Our Advertisers
For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
y ou
these nierred on man; for by Sa words Jesus instituted the crament of t°11)ortals the Penance and gave power of disposing of eternal opening treasures the right of and shutting ' the gates of Heaven. T wl\Tolv i Thomas, one of the e:ve, Was not with appeare(l in them when the Supper ° Ill. Of to do,,,L,_; all he was most prone cinienuUL S when the joyous disu!" greeted m with the him Lordp, , e have seen the ne only a nswered them: 4tids „ I shall see in His mark of the nails, and Put not and into His side, I will hrieve."
VICTORIA PARK SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation,
as Nevertheless, distrustful Thomas showed himself to be, he was none the less deeply attached both to the Master \\Thom he now mourned, and to his brethren whose renewed faith and gladness he envied. Eight days later we find him again in their company, though as ever incredulous, and consumed at heart with sad regrets. doors of that
4 1 ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
St. Joachim's Convent
Institutes Sacrament of Penance from confirming FofARfaith, this newborn
TWENTY THREE
THE RECORD
aturday, May 7, 1938.
DOMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
,....**P.0000#4.4../.4.4411 ,4411,4•04.41.1.04, 0*^rn"*./.0. 11 ,
The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc,), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds, bedding, or discarded pieces of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of Please ring 1:11075 needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.
C hristian
•
1 19044s
MT. HENRY Brothers
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
C O//ege
Beautifully situated, ox zrlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply Bridge.
to—
TEL.:
MU520.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
THE RECORD
TWENTY FOUR
Saturday, May 7, 1938
New Spain and Portugal Embody Christian Social Ideals Defining What is Caesar's The Danger of Anti-Clericalism
T
HERE is a rather crude word which has been, used to describe the state of tension of the past few months. The rude word is "jitters." The fear of another European War put us in the "jitters." We are living in a strange world indeed. Here is an ordinary mild decent person, whom we know. Put him in a :rowd and whisper a slogan like "corporate," "proletariat," "fascist," "collective security," "Nazi," "Czechoslovakia," and lineaments The features and he becomes unrecognisable. change as if some invisible Holly wood make up man were at work, and we see emerging the pacifist who wants war on behalf of Abyssinia, Barcelona or Czechoslovakia or an active alliance with the atheist Stalin.
E Catholic:, are happily spared these attacks of emotional convulsions. But if we are to keep our balance of mind in this crazy hate-ridden world we must be constantly ready to study the places in Europe where Catholics like ourselves, using principles which we understand, are trying to get back to normality.
God's.' This cleavage the spiritual and the between spheres is the backbone temporal of Chris. tian civilisation. It is against none but the Church that there is r ising the totalitarian seizing dominion overambition of both and spirit, like the pagan body " The Church equallyCaesar'. condemns clericalism .and ism ; clericalism being- theCaesar. eccle-
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These two men, who were nurtured in a Social Study Club, are to:clay the heads of the Church and State in Portugal. They have done things for their They have rescued it country. from misery and degradation and made it the wonder and admiraHow do we view tion of all. What are the printheir work? ciples on which they have built up a happy and prosperous nation?
NO Pumping
Hay Street . . . PERTH
I:is victory has saved Portugal Communist invasion.
Two Students. Several years ago two young students shared the same living room at tne University of Coimbra in Portugal. One had been a seminarist, who had decided that he had not a vocation to the priesthood ind was now studying Political Economy; the other was already a priest, taking his degree at the University. They were the leaders of a group. who spent much time in studying and discussing the Social Question in the light of the Papal Encyclicals. One of them, as we know, became the Professdr of Political Economy at the University; the other went on with his ecclesiastical career. To-day the Professor is President of the Portuguese Corporate State and the other is the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon.
litio=,
and only obtainable
R .1NCO—
1
OUR
PRESI \T SALAZAR— "We do 11. t challenge God."
siastical government of temporal society and Caesarism the absolute government which subjects to the temporal the things that are of God. The Church has been the first to teach that it is not her business to govern temporal society; and a sacerdotal regime over worldly affairs is anti-Catholic. Churchmen may. in their civic capacity, take part in politics; but should lie (in an equal footing with other citizens, without claiming rights that only belong to their ecclesiastical charactei. The Church grows more and more insistent on priests leaving icailn tactivityo f to laymen. tithe political Or aitlles unless of Politicalparod G stake. souls be at, exthe ticipation is invariably at prespense of their authority and from them diverts tige and only of light their spiritual mission sacrificea they which and than all rights -far riii-)re precious ; theirlo
C aesarism. long"To-day clericalism is noChurch the er the danger, sinceTheocratisim herself repudiates Caesar The real danger is that renewsho te spocnes more il o bteslio: n0uhriss, asPraepolitodivine consciences. lute master of assumes tical Caesarism, whichmission .by to itself the religious Christian We are in the fortunate posiabolishing' the great tion of putting before the reaa* distinction of po'wers, is 411 ers of this journal two . recent Church. the patible with were .sue pronouncements of these two would he prevaricating spliece• The first is an extract spiritual friends. to abandon the to lier;,it from the recent pastoral of CarChrist entrusted °inst. dinal Cerejeira and the other a which would be a betrayal ofChurchman. speech of Presi-aent Salazar. So much for the layman: listen to the ow N Their Principles. said Pr!: "Apart altogether," the In his Lenten letter the Car"from sident Salazar. us truth 1.,e dinal said: trinsic value of religio :re societ.' "The Church for the last twen- the individual and we d an ty centuries has proclaimed the have need of God; that rith judgment of Christ on which the not going to create above us freedom of the human person exists 'Cititside and We are stands: 'Give to Caesar what Is our own hands. the S(- tate the to C aesar's and to God what is going to arrogate ADVERTISER
Saturday, May
7, 1938.
belief, of of decreeing.,ftinction r principles of moral defining ti therefore, to W e are led,morally limitas ower consider P avoid we have sought to ed, and or crime of deifying the the error Force or Riches—we do S tate or God." challenge not Mastery of Steel. reassuring to us on This is very interest in Naour of account Spain. The real trationalist Austrian coup was gedy of the attempt was made similar that a fashion what we in Austria to "A Papal Encyclical may term central position of The State." heart of Europe Austria in the such an atmade w ould have example invaluable tempt an the brave But influence. and gesture has been and courageous overpowering the by wiped out and steel. iron racial of astery m rx;...mple the with W e are now left Portugal u Eve Portugal. of w ould have gone in a still more disastrous downfall if the Red c amarilla of Barcelona had won the war. Franco's victory has saved Portugal from the Coiiimunist Asiatic hordes and permitted her to continue her building up of a Christian sane State. New Spain. On the other hand we the lines on which the New Spain She will imitate will be built. We get an her Latin Sister. assurance of this from an interview given by Don Ramon S.errano Suner, the Nationalist Minister of the Interior, to a Portupave newspaper (March 101. "The Catholic religion," he said "has given Spain her moral being and still presides over her destinies." He stressed the part of Freemasonry in encouraging Basque and Catalan separatism, without which the "Russian invasion of Spain would have been impracticable." Both Spain and Portugal have rejected Freemasonry and have one task "to defeat Communism in the West." He c oncluded by *saving that Spain desired a strong: and free Portugal.—Hieronymus, in the "Glasgow Observer."
The
ew
Savoy Hotel H AY STREET,
PERTH
GORDON HACK
Proprietor. Accommodation Telephone Features: and Hot and Cold Water in B edrooms. Large Garage available for Country Visitors. Weddings, etc., catered for LargeDinners, Ballroom Available. T ARE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR LOUNGES Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon Bar.
Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeny
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THE RECORD
The Catholic Church in Demark
BUTCHER E. J. MARCH
Wholesale and Retail FOR
A fruitful year for the Catholic Church in Denmark was 1853, which saw the founding of the "Nordisk Ug-eblad for -Katholske kristne," official organ of the Vicariate of Denmark, and also the establishment of the \veilmeriting St. Ansgar Society. Under the auspices of the latter association, the eighth edition of a Catholic Guide-book, "Katholsk Handbog- for Denmark," has just been made public..:
Denmark has four Catholic High Schools, with a total enrolment of 891 students-. Some 200 of these, in part non-Catholic, attend St. Knute's School condicted Sisters of by Jesuit Fathers. St. Jqseph operate the other three institutions.
REAL
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453 FITZGERALD STREET (Next Rosemount Hotel) 'Phone: B8438.
This book reveals much interesting information. The Vicariate, erected as such fifteen years ago, and under the direction of. H.E. the Most Rev. Joseph Brems, contains over 25,000 Catholics. One-third of them accounted for the five parishes of Copenhagen, the capital. Of 91 priests at work in the Vicariate, fourteen are native-born. There are .25 Catholic Associations to which may be added St. Ansgar's Scandinavian Catholic League with headquarters in New York City. Several of these associations merit special mention. The Young Men's Association, founded in 1919, has been extremely active and issues a brilliantly-managed illustrated A paper, "Katholsk Ungdom." Catholic Broadcasting Association, established in 1931, \ is responsible for a number of Catholic programmes every year over the Government Radio Station. St. . Paul's Circle fosters and A spreads Catholic literature. Lourdes Society enables deserving poor to join in pilgrimages to the famous shrine. Catholic college men and Catholic physicians are banded together in as•Fociation, the latter in the Steensen Guild, named after Niels Steens-en (1638-1686). anatomist and geologist, who became a convert and then Bishop of the northern Provinces. In early January of this year, all Denmark joined in celebrating the 300th. anniversary of the birth of this saintly native son whose canonisation is being urged.
TWENTY FIVE
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AND DELIVER YOUR GOODS WITH PROMPTNESS.
WE ASK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. SEND TO US FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER. 6d. Picnic Rosella Chutney . Picnic Rosella Tomato Sauce . 6d. Picnic Holbrooks Worcester - 6d. 4d. 4oz. Camp Pie .. 5d. 8oz. Camp Pie .. Parson's Large Jellies,. .. 4 for 1/. . 5 for 1/. Sardines Fish and Meat Pastes .. 5 for 1/5 for 1/ Kippered Snacks .. Kippered Snacks, Large .. 3 for 1/1/2 lb.. .Genuine English Fillet
5 for 1/ Toilet Rolls 21b for 5d. Split Peas .. 21b. for 5d. Pearl Barley .. 21b. for 5d. Rice .. 6d., and 8d lb. Dates . . Tall Tins Salmon. .. 11d., 1/..7 1/2, 1/7, 1/8 Small Salmon, Red .. .10d., 1/-, 1/2 Rayner's.Fig jam, 24oz. . . 10d. tin 16oz. Diamond Floor Polish .. 11d. Genuine English Fillet .. 1/2 lb.
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I INALSHS 1
People in Denmark also read Swedish and Norwegian Catholic papers as, for example, the esteemed monthly, "Credo."
I
THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS W alsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for men and boys. Their 'ever-increasing business testifies to the When you are in town sincerity in values which they offer. pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please— and the prices within the means of all.
WALSH'S LTD., 709-711 Hay-st., Perth
Besides the five in the capital, there are 26 officially recognised parishes scattered throughout the Nearly all of them country. have their own confessional schools and circulating libraries. Besides the periodicals already mentioned, there is one devoted to the Sacred Hear.t Apostolate, and another to Catholic women's associations. The largest circulation, some 5,200 per issue, is the of the hi-monthly "SinoppskorMs" (Mustard-seed), published at Thorshavn on the island of Stromoe, largest of the Faroe group which lie between Scotland and Iceland.
/
From Head to Toe
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Show Cards. Periodicals. Cheque Books. Posters. Booklets, Cartons. Wedding Invitations Letterheads. Christmas Cards. Direct Mail Stationery. Office Forms. Concert Tickets.
PRINTING PROBLEMS
PRE55
E
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5441 •
TWENTY
SIX
-:-
READING FOR THE HOME
MARY NOW. Hard by the ploughshare, deep in the prairie, Let us honestly honour Mary, Recalling that native to this warm earth Is she, the Chosen, the Wonder-Birth. Or. soft in the subway, let her name tie a starry window, a budding flarre, Renew the heart with the thought that she Mothers Manhattan as Galilee. And, Tenderest Lady, let us say. Planes and planets fly to-day. Oh, be to one as to the other, The gracious Queen, anxious the Mother. Our bridges proudly climb on high, But none has ever spanned the sky. 0 you, transforming God below— You are our Princess of Dynamo. And she, the Lady never known blind To a lover's gesture. will be most kind; And she, the Mother. will pour release, Gentle wisdom, and fragrant peace. —Francis Maguire, in "America."
BRYANT & WATERS SC to 90 STIRLING ST. PERTH WOOD & COAL MEE.CHANTS Orders Promptly Attended to *Ph,—;.- 11393g.
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ST. MICHAEL, ARCHANGEL. "Mica-el," or "Who is like God?" Such was the cry of the great Archangel when he smote the rebel Lucifer in the conflict of the heavenly hosts, and from that hour he has been known as -Mi. chael," the captain of the armies of God, the t ype of divine fortitude champion of every faith. ful soul in strife with the powers of evil. Thus he appears in Holy Scripture as the guardian of the children of Israel, their comfort and protector in times of sorrow and conflict. And ;ince Christ's coming the Church has ever venerated S. Michael as her special patron and pro. tector. She invokes him by 'name in her confession of sin, summons him to tne side of her children in the agony of death. and chooses him as' their es• colt from the chastening flames of purgatory to the realms of holy light. Lastly, when Antichrist shall have set up his kingdom on earth, it is Michael who will unfurl once more the standard of the Cross, sound the last trump, and binding together the false prophet and the beast hurl them for all eternity ;nto the burning pool. Many apparitions of St. Michael are recorded from the first ages of•the Church. One of the most celebrated took place at Monte Gargano, in Italy, 520 A.D.. and is commemorated on May 8, Sunday next.
CHILDHOOD FEARS.
Living with the Church
Caution in Training. Each little child is a study in
itself. Each is doomed to have, very soon, his own experiences, and with them problems all his o wn.
These may
be
physical,
when his body is frail; social, %vhen his early environment is drab; mental, when his parents take an indifferent attitude towards him. The direction of these mental,
physical, and social character traits nly be the early basis of an inner struggle. To the newborn babe the whole world is unfamiliar; to the three-year-old the unfamiliar begins to look full of dangerous possibilities. The age period from three to six years may come as near to a "reign of terror" as any time in the child's life. Caution and foresight are to be
developed, hut never fear. It is cruel and childish to resort to on based fear, to discipline threats which deliberately induce fear. The healthy, stable child masters spontaneously his upheavals without noticeable aftereffects, but a noted doctor refers thus to the effects of fear which become too intense, and especially the lasting fear; W'hen one is afraid, he is afraid not only in his head hut in his heart, in his lungs, in his liver, in his bowels, in the innermost recesses of his
LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each SOLD EVERYWHERE.
being, in ,the very chemistry of his organism. Our children should be taught to face their conflicts squarely, and solve them rather than evade them or deny them.
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Saturday, May 7, 1938
THE RECORD
A CA. BUILDINGS. 66 KING STREET. SYDNEY. A C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PAIiINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREE1, ADELAIDE, S.A. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE Agencies Throughout the State. A LL CLASSES OF LIFE. ENDOWMENT, AND PRORATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. A gents Wanted for City and Country Western Australian Office• W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TF:RRACE, PERTH. , R. MURPHY, Recident Secretary. 'Phone - R6q15 PATRONISE OUR
SIS
Sunday, May 8: Third Sunday after Easter. Semi-double. White. 2, St. Michael, Archangel. 3, Octave of St. Joseph. Creed. Easter Preface. Last Gospel of St. Michael. Monday, May 9: St. Gregory Nazianzen, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. 2, Octave. Creed.
A Liturgical Catechism Q. What is the humeral
A. The humeral veil veil: is a rec. tangular piece of cloth (genera i_ iv silk) covering the neck and shoulders,. with its two ends Mg down in front and hancr. kept in position by being fastened the breast with clasps or across attached to the border.ribbons edges are often ornamented The cross or other device is anda attached to the centre. Q. By whom is the humeral .-eil worn ordinarily? A. The humeral veil, which formerly worn by acolytes, is was now worn by the sub-deacon' when carries the sacred vessels he from the credenc-... to the altar and w hile he holds the paten at the
foot of the altar during Rio Mass, and by a priest when he gives Benediction with the Bleh-
ed Sacrament or carries It in procession. O. What is the colour of the
humeral veil? A. At High Mass the humeral veil is of the same colour as the
vestments, and at Benediction of
the Bles,ed ;:icrament the hunt eral veil inti:4 be always white, no matter what may be the colour of the cope A, hich is worn by the celebrant. Q. What is the chrismale or chrism cloth? A. The elirismale is a rectangular piece of waxed linen, which covers the table of the altar, and which is used to prevent the oozing of the oil spread over the altar at the Consecration from soiling the altar-cloths.
Australian Catholic Central Film Council
.Preface of St. Joseph. Tuesday, May 10: St. Antoninus, Bishop and Confessor. Double. White. 2, Octave. 3, — SS. Gordian and Epimachus, Martrys. Creed. Joseph.
For General Exhibition. "Adventures of Torn Sawyer.
"Boss of Lonely Valley." "Little Miss Roughneck." "Merrily We Live."
Preface of St.
Wednesday, May 11: Octave Day of Solemnity of St. Joseph. Double-major. White. Creek,. Preface of St. Joseph. Thursday, May 12: SS. Nereus, Achilleus, Domitilla the Virgin and Pancras, Martyrs. Semidouble. Red. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Easter Preface
MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL BOOMS Streets. . Corner Ha e and M:lligan Upstairs). 4 CATERING. Z ALL CLASSES OF Private B4940 Z 'Phone P3(91.
Friday, May 13: St. Robert Bellarmine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Creed. Easter Preface. Saturday, May 14: Saturday Mass of B.V.M. Simple: White. Z, St. Boniface, Martyr 3, Holy Ghost Preface B.V.M.
to need of left-off clothing disthe of su 1117, the wants Parcels may be tressed. Stove left at the Western and Vrellington C o., corner B6307 ring Queen-streets, or collected. and they will be
1
CATERE R
e••••••••••~0#4,••••••~0+~"."."44."'
Viii' The Society of St. In urgently is cent de Paul
A dvertising Kates
Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Beremo'e: ment Notices- 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be c . t ified to by some respectable person. column R eports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 Per inch, single about 50 words ii one inch). .4 10/6; W eddings, including single column photo. blocks, with reP°'" how. column P-double column photo blocks, with report, El is; three blocks, with report 11 10s. A 14 oa r d For Sale, T. Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. an - ed and Residence, one insertion (not exc,..eding 20 words), 1/6. Redo(' rate for sfiveral insertions I Paragraph Advertisements. 9d, per line, single column. , tion authorisa School Results must he covered by letter of must be Typewritten nr in Block Letters. • n to nlicatio CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on Pp the Advertising Manager. "t ,,s, • 1, adver tictu1 The Management reserve the right to refuse any it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for anY s. sustained from errors which may appear in advertisementrest° perth, add sed should be All enquiriescorcerning Advertisements 450 Hay-Street• the Advertising Manaeer -The Rf.cord." West Australia ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, May 7,
1938.
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
1.1 Protests Against LL,p, 11 Moscow Trial
Bush Adoption 'Scheme
.)1 1
W hat do you do with "The Record" when you have finished reading it each week?
1 1 If you would like to participate in a practical scheme of xi Catholic Action, here is a suggestion: Adopt a Bush Family "Outrageous Travesty of Human Rights" 1 1 and forward your "Record" to them each eek when you have be would were true we charges against the latest read it. A protest II there that conclude Into compelled the by was sent 1 1 Mosco\v trial Labour Party to Stalin were something inherently wrong V.
dependent Soviet Ambassador in the Russian Revolution to atthrough the .Maisky, recently. tract such degenerate types to in London, M which was signed the top of the ladder of leaderThe protesl, That explanation we unMcGovern, Buchan- ship. by Maxton, reject. . ." the reservedly of M.P.'s all Stephen, an and. the trial is call further little and A group, ParliamentaryI.L.P. . . . an in. injustice "barbarous secreed general ay, w Fenner Brocka given was I.L.P., tht tary of "The Times." whole column in Press—which Left But in our been most have logically should almost igwas it it, in nterested i in the was it nored—indeed in the while Chronicle," "News "Daily Herald" it was given a small paragraph at the bottom of one of the lesser news pages. "We Unreservedly Reject The protest is worded in the language. Among other trongest s thingsit states: in developments "Recent The , . us. shocked have U SSR. workers of Britain can never be convinced that the majority of MR. JOHN McGOVERN, M.P., the Bolshevik leaders, the most was bitterly disillusioned after a recent intimate associates and co-work- visit to Spain, where "the Russian ers of Lenin, men who gave their Cheka have their thumb on the Govall to the cause of the workers, ernment." have become, as if overnight. champions of capitalism, spies suit and an injury to all internaand agents of the Imperialist tional working-class ideals and Powers and tools of Fascist re- interests . . . an outrageous travaction. We cannot believe. that most elementary-huesty on even a fraction of the sweeping man rights." accusations against tried revoluDaily Worker Bitter. tionaries like Zinoviey, Karnedecide Regretfully the nov, Trotsky, Pitakoff, Bukharin, that "Tht most bitter foes of the Rykoff, Tomsky and Rakonsky- Soviet system could never have have any foundation. If the done as much to shake the faith of class-conscious workers and to TOODYAY cause doubt and demoralisation in their ranks. . . . In the name of victory and unity of the workers of all lands we call upon you to stop these trials and killings, to empty the Soviet prisons of TOODYAY. the workers now languishing in them and to restore the U.S.S.R. ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, to _ its rightful place—the vanA CCESSORIES. of humanity marching toguard Toodyay-Perth Taxi ServIce. wards a free class-less society to the better days of Socialism." A gents for Hudson and TerraThe sincerity of the I.L.P. is plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodvay 4 obvious and one can admire it. But for such of thought it will have to pay dearly if ever the English worshippers of Stalin leader in the seize power. l el: Ml 84 (Day comrecently, Worker" "Daily or Night). WILLIAM SNELL, ments bitterly on "the degenerF UNERAL ate British Socialists." and asDIRECTOR. Ft,nerals Conducted in any Part serts that "the smashing of counof State. ter-revoludodaries, acting as the Private Service Chapel: 246 THE of Fascism, is a great vicagents CRESCENT. tory for Socialism and peace."
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NUN-DOCTOR.
Chinese Bishop Asks for Help War Has Halted Mission Work But Made New Opportunities A tall man, stalwart, commanding and with broad brow, a fine straight, decisive nose, eloquent :ips, and wonderful eyes that were kept as a rule half -lidded, but now and then shot a penetrating luminous glance; the hands long and strong., yet delicate, held at rest and yet as it were on the verge of quick movement; tke whole man pulsing with passionate energy held in check by a patience that is as great. This is Mgr. Paul Yu-Ping, Bishop of Souza, Vicar Apostolic of Nanking, the first native Chinese bishop of that city for 250 years. He was born in Manchuria 36 years ago; his father was a Confucian. He belongs to that new China that has found a national consciousness, a national Patriotism and will that vibrates from the far north to the southern sea. He has flown all over America, visiting 25 key cities. He is visiting Ireland and the Continent. In October last he flew from China to Europe in five days to put his case before His Holiness. Seated in a quiet room in Eccleston-square. London, he told a "Universe" representative of the trials and triumphs oT the Chinese missions. Ancient Civilisation. First of all we must realise that there were 500,000,000 Chinese— one-fourth of the people of the world. And there were only 3-i million Catholics. So that China was a big problem for the Catholics of the whole world to help the missionaries to convert the pagans. It must be remembered that those Chinese pagans had a very ancient civilisation. The Japan-
W ORLD LEADER FOR CA T HOLIC ACTION. EnvoypaiztzaCoronation Crdoro, , Cardinal arned.
W
Cardinal Pizzardo has been named President of the Central Bureau of Catholic Action, states -La Croix" from the Vatican City. This bureau, to be established at St. Callistus Palace, will keep o. complete recordRome, of all Catholic Action movements and possibilities. Cardinal Pizzardo was the Papal En voy at the Coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth last May. An expert and Vatican adviser on foreign affairs, the Cardinal
ese were parvenus, , who owed their language, their culture, their literature and art to China, anu who now could only imitate. And this old cuiuture had not died. There had been a glorious new birth with the founding of the Republic and this had come to fruition when General Chiang Until recent years. the Church Kai-Shek, a devout Christian did not allow religious women to though not a Catholic, established engage in surgical and obstetrical the National Government in Nanwork %vithout a dispensation. king. In 1935, however, the Holy God had led them through a Father urged the foundation of series of trials, the civil wars of new religious orders of women their generals, the assaults of for this work in the mission Communism, and the aggression fields. of a brother people, or rather of On her way to India is Dr. a military clique, who had seized Helen Lalinsky (Sister Alma, power. The ordeal is not over, S.C.M.M.), who is said to be the but he was confident that China first sister to have gone through would survive it. the complete course of medicine Before the present war the misafter she had entered upon the resions were doing very well. They ligious life. She will work in had given great help to the Nathe Holy Family Hospital, Rawtional Government in the camalpindi. paign against Communism. And Dr. Lalinsky is a native of Canwhen the Communist menace was ton, Ohio, and entered the Socifinally removed in 19.36 and the ety of Catholic Medical MissionSoviet party dissolved, the prosaries in 1927. After her profespects seemed fair indeed. sion, she took up premedical stuOf course the war had thrown dies in Washington. In 1932 she everything back. He was proud was former secretary of the Conentered the Woman's Medical that so many missionaries and regregation of Extraordinary EcCollege. Philadelphia. and gained ligious were doing Red Cross clesiastical Affairs and has been the degree of Doctor of Medicine. work, and the effect of that in the connected with the Congregation A recent arrival in England is work of saving souls could not be of Religious and that of the another member of the society, ignored. But the ordinary work Eastern Church, as well as. being Sister M. Bernard, who is attachof the missions had been intera member of the Pro Russia Comed to the Medical Mission House, rupted. (This quite apart from mission. He is 60. Osterlev, Middlesex, where she the fact that many priests had will promote the society's work been murdered by Japanese solin Europe. diers.) BROTHER. JEAN BATTEN'S How to Help. NOTED CATHOLIC FrxLitil It was indeed necessary that fact that Commenting on theoccasion ot STAR. the Catholics of the whole world the should help the Chinese missions .n his address on Centenary. Tracy as Priest Again. in their present plight, by sendNew Zealand the Apostolic ing missionary recruits, financial- Archbishop Panic°, the congratulated .Delegate, ly and tly their prayers. Jean dauntless aviatrix," Miss Never before was the opportunPicture Arts and Sciences award Moorat, of E. Henry as the leading male star of 1937, ity so great. The "New Life Batten, Mr. relates that though Cathol1c. is to play the part of a priest Movement" with its emphasis on Earls Court, Jean herself is not a former moral values again. approached the _John Batten, now He was warmly praised for his Christian ideal, and the present her brother Hollywood, and at Governme.nt performance as a priest in "San martyrdom of the people has film star Auckland done wonders. "I feel," he saki, at the Francisco." Station, was rece','" His next film will be "Boys' "that I have never known my Broadcasting through re Church Town." Boys' Town, Nebraska, people until now. . . . Now that ed into the Made" daughter is a real, incorporated township, I realise what they will endure influence of my The same year " where hundreds homeless for their country, their limitless leine in 1932. of married at St. ,11,, were they boys, regardless of race, colour, patience and constancy. Haverstock flu or creed, are cared for by Father "If China was not yet a nation, line's Priory. London) . Flanagan, its founder. this agony has made her one with Father Flanagan has just visit- the sanctification of sacrifice." CLAREMONT. ed the M.G.M. studios in HollyAll this, uttered tersely, with wood and had a talk with Spen- subdued fire, and yet with such ISARD'S GOODS. cer Tracy, who will play "Father limitless patience, made one reaSMALL Guaranteed BUTCHER AND 1 SPENCER TRACY AND HIS SON, Flanagan" in the new film. lise for the first time the bigness Service and Satisfaction HIGHWAY. JOHN. Boys' Town is known as the and latent power of China—here 27 STIRLING Phone F1055. Young in presence, in the person of this Ratrigeratiov CLAREMONT. Spencer Tracy, the noted Ca- "City of Little Men." by pure the great simple nian—pleading at tholic film star, who has just re- Mickey Rooney will play kept meat ll A Delivery. Free the bar of the world. ceived the ACademy of Motion juvenile lead in the film. Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The Reco rd" Office, 450 Hay Street,
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