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The Rector of St. Louie Jesuit Preparatorg School Claremont
ALOISI CS, St. Louis Gonzaga. S.J., Patron of the College.
(Very Rep. Austin Kelly, S.J.) r equests the fouour of the presence of all frienbsan rock =roishers of the Nero founbotion at the
BLESSING anb OPENING of the PREPARATORY SCHOOL by
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Pages 8 and 9
TWO
THE RECORD
Two Scotsmen had ventured into the wilds, and what they lacked in experience they made up for in zeal, On their first night in the jungle the dismal howling of a wolf disturbed their rest. Presently Macpherson rose to his feet, seized his rifle, and said, "Ah'll bet you an ounce of tobacco I kill that darned wolf!" Three hours later he returned dragMacTavish grudg ging a dead wolf. ingly parted with an ounce of tobacco. and they settled down again. Just before dawn another howl rent .MacTavish nudged his comthe air. panion. "'Give me that tobacco back. killed the wrang one!"
Ye've
A would-be chicken farmer had some difficuity with her flock and wrote to the Ministry of Agriculture: 'Something is wrong with my chickens. Every morning I find two or three lying on the ground, cold and stiff, Can you with their feet in the air. tell me what is the matter?" A fter a while she received the fol. lowing reply: "Dear Madam,—Your chickens are dead." • • "Then you admit that you struck the plaintiff with malice aforethought demanded counsel of the man charged with assault. "You can't mix me up like that," replied the defendant, indignantly. "l've told you twice I hit him with a brick. There wasn't no mallets nor nothing of the kind about it —just a plain brick like any gentleman would use." • A German whose knowledge of English is slight gave up his seat in a bus to a woman with the remark, -Shut up!" and the precise and deferential way he said these two words not only caused the woman to blush but sent a laugh round the bus. Back to his host, he asked the cause of the laughter. He was asked why ho said "Shut up!" "Well," he explained in German, "I am a dentist in Berlin. and an Engmine .ishman who is a patient of brought his dog with him. While we were talking the dog roamed found and began howling. The Englishman said 'Shut up,' and the dog sat down." • A man had been house-hunting for months without success. One day he was strolling along the river hank, when he was startled by loud cries of "Help!" and there, far out, was a man drowning. lie recognised the unfortunate man, : nd immediately took to his heels and didn't stop running until he came to a house-agent's office in the district. As he dashed inside he gasped: "Jones, from up the lane, has just been drowned. Can I have his house?" The house-agent shook his head. . "I'm sorry, but I'm afraid you're a couple of minutes too late. The' man who pushed him in has just got it." • A racing trainer had caught one of his stable boys stealing oats, and was at first undecided as to what he ought to do about it, While he deliberated, the stable boy asked the mistress of the house to intercede for him. The trainer's wife accordingly pleaded with her husband to overlook the "Remember, Arthur," she offence, said, "we were taught when a man took our coat to give him the cloak as well."
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
That's quite all right," replied the trainer. The lad's taken my oats. rid I'm going to give him the sack."
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The miner's wife, tired of wa.ting L:o tch. her man, .:etired to her bedhaving) securely locked all the ,.eors of the house. Before long she heard a violent hammering on the iront door. which was accompanied by an emphatic request for admittan^e sed She opened the window ari7 her husband how and where Ile had been spending the evening. "Ah've bin at t'club, lass," he began., "Tellin' t'lads about t'strike." "Then tha can go back," came tl.e ; eply, "an' tell 'ern aboot
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The smartly dressed man walked into the tailor's shop and took a pair "I've o f trousers out of his bag. brought these trousers. in to be reseat"You know, I sit a ed," he started. lot." The tailor looked him over for a ";And perhaps you have moment. brought in my bill to be receipted," he 'You know. I stand a said coldly, lot." • "You've been worrying me for five years now because you weren't as well dressed as Mrs, Smart next door," said Iobson. " Well?" demanded Mrs. Hobson. "Well, he's failed—can't pay his debts!" "Did he owe you anything?"
"No!" "Humph! i can't see what that has t o do with my clothes!" An actor who had returned to London from Hollywood buttonholed a friend and talked interminably about his recent success in the States and the films in which he had starred. Finally he stopped and said, graciously, "Oh. but I fear I have talked Now, let's too long about myself. talk about yourself -- how did you like my last picture?" A determined-looking woman was having much difficulty in finding a seat in the train. A porter approached. "Here you are, mum," he suggested. "It's full here. hut come this way and fix you up on the front of the train." " You'll do no such thing," she replied, indignantly. "I'm no mascot." A business man tells of a friend who said to him one day: "Life—well, it's just not worth living; it's just one trouBut I'm going to ble after another. try out a new scheme, . . I've just engaged a young man ,and whenever I have a worry, I'm going to pass it on '0 him. and he'll have to take care of Now, that's a good idea," said the 'What are you going to pay other. him?" "A thousand a year." You complain of "What's that? : •ad trade, and pay a man a thousand 1,,,unds a year to take care of your ‘vorries. Where are you going to get the money to pay him? "Well." said the friend, "I reckon t hnt's going to he his first worry." T wo men from neighbouring farms w ere telling each other their troubles. One was complaining about not getting enough to eat. "Only this morning," he said, "the eook says to me, 'Do you know how many pancakes you've •ate altready this morning?' I told him I didn:t have 'Well,' says occasion to count 'em. ' he. 'that last one was the twentysixth.' And it made me so wild I got up from the table and went to work w ithout my breakfast."
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Saturday,
May 14,
THREE
THE RECORD
1938.
•
Zaltit
BY REV. DR. R UMBLEmsz
Women and the Church
Vauclause. Truth-Seeker, the Apostles we In the Acts of my hand maithese "On ead: r out my spirit pour dens I will Also, prophesy.' shall they and daughfour had man same the ters which did prophesy." Correct. tthis, St. Paul ontradicting C "Suffer not Timothy, wrote to nor to use teach, to woman a authority over the man, but to be in silence." St. Paul in no way contradicted what is recorded in the Acts. Personal prophetical gifts were bestowed by Uod on both men and women in the first days ot But there is no the Church. trace of suggestion that they necessarily conferred any juridical rights or, •administrative aunority in the Church ; and St. Paul is dealing precisely with Also there is no such rights. suggestion that the bestowal of prophei.ical gifts upon women was to be a permanent feature in the Church, and St. Paul's subsequent legislation that women were not to teach publicly in the churches contradicted no acquired rights of such women. Apart from all this, however, a woman could still receive the gift of prophecy from God without any conflict arising with St. Paul's legislation forbidding women to teach or usurp authority. Murder and Death Penalties. In Exodus XX., 13, we read "Thou shalt not kill." That forbids to mankind the unauthorised and unjust taking of a fellow human being's life. Y et Exodus XXXII., 27. says, Thus saith the Lord God of Israel . . Go, and let every man kill his brother, and friend, and neighbour." That authorised and just death penalty was not in conflict with the commandment forbidding unauthorised and unjust killing. You must note, firstly, that this death penalty was ordered by the very God who forbade men to kill unjustly and on their own personal And God shouldresponsibility. know the extent of His own law. Secondly, theocratic you should note the ish regime.character of the JewThe Jews had God Himself as their supreme ruler even as fare. regards their earthly .welThose who abandoned God for treason, idolatry were guilty of and punitive measures Were justified. Also they were giving themselves up to all manner of wickedness and immorality, and did not deserve to ret5ill a life they were so abusing. Go(1, therefore, the Supreme Author of life and death, decreed !their e xtinction, but only after fle3'' had been offered an opport_unity to repent and return to Him. Those who refused to repent were to ','0 tie of f be put to death, and riendship was to hinuer the e_xect t ion of justice.
All that is by way of explanaThe tion of God's command. absence of contradiction between the two texts you quote is evident quite independently of the reasons for the particular event mentioned in the second text. With that I conclude my treatment of your letter. You append a list of other references, but I have scarcely time to look them all up on your behalf, and the lines along which you will find a solution have been sufficiently in, 4.4 P NIP04.4P ..N.041.4.00.0,11.4.4,4411.0.04141 ,44.4,1 ..4.41
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'heated during my previous replies. I think you will admit that I have given you a generOUS share of my time, allowing :--ou far more than the stipulated one page of matter to be submitted by those who desire to ask questions. However, if any special difficulty yet remains, I am quite willing that you should submit it for discussion.
Has Mr. Davies Left the Church? D. L., Kurri Kurri, N.S.W. : Will you please comment on the enclosed paragraph from the Kurri Kurri "Times" of March 31st? It scarcely merits comment. A straight-out denial is all that is really required. and I am in a position to give that denial from personal knowledge. But let us take the report. The Anglican parish notes say that "Father Davies," wilo was at one time Superior of the Anglican Community of the Ascension at Goulburn, and who gave a mission in the Anglican Church at Kurri Kurri some years ago, had joined the Roman Catholic Church later on. But the writer of the notes states that Mr. Davies has since left the Roman obedience and has returned to the Church of England: and that he is now living and working in England.
GOOD
I am afraid the wish has been father to the thought. It is true that Mr. Davies is- now living and working in England. But he has not left the Roman Church, and has not resumed the work of an Anglican minister. Here are the • facts. I myself received Mr. Davies into the Catholic Church, and he told me that he wanted to beSo I come a Catholic priest. arranged for him to go to the Beda College in Rome for a four years' course of studies. In the first year, however, his health broke down, and 4n medical advice, together with the advice of Cardinal Hinsley, of Westminster, he abandoned the course of studies for the priesthood, and decided to settle down in England as a Catholic layman. He wrote to tell me of this decision, adding that he was quite convinced that he had taken the right .step in becoming a Catnolic. He also wrote to some Anglican friends, telling them that he had given up the idea of becoming a Catholic priest . but he was quite sure of the truth of the Catholic Church. and that he would never return to Anglicanism. To interpret the abandoning of the idea of becoming a Catholic priest as an abandonment of the Catholic Church is Mr. Davies has since absurd. married according to the rites of the Catholic Church, and is living and working in England as a Catholic layman. I have written To him. sending him the report his former Anglican confreres have published concerning him, which I am sure he will read with astonishment, and indignation that the truth should be so completely disregarded by those who manufactured such news.
• The Crown and the "Prayer -Book" Interested, Sydney: Would you please give me your Baldwin's Lord views on speech on behalf of religious tolerance, as published in a letter to the "Herald" on February 4? The passage you enclose with your request is not really a plea for religious tolerance. It is part
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of a statement made by Lord Baldwin when Prime Minister, giving his reasons to the House of Commons in 1928 why Parliament could not permit the new Prayer Book proposed for use in the Church of England by the A nglican Bishops. The decision, over-ruling the authority of the Bishops, brought out the fact that the British Parliament still controls the Church of England in Britain, even as it created that Church. Heart-broken, Dr Davidson, the Archbishop of Canterbury, said in his last address to the Church Assembly, that he refused to believe that the House of Commons "was arrogantly claiming to take in hand' the absolute control of the belief and worship of the Church of England." But his words were sadly reminiscent of those of the country man who saw a giraffe for the first time at the zoo, and exclaimed, "I don't believe such an animal exists." The giraffe And the legal power did exist. of the Crown to control the Church of England in Britain was equally a fact. And the Anglican Archbishops of Canterbury and York had to' issue a statement that the House of Commons had the right to reject their Prayer Book measure. But now let us analyse Lord Baldwin's remarks. Needless to say, he is concerned far more with political- wisdom than with religious principles. "Intermediate Anglicanism." Lord Baldwin said, "The great value of the Church of England in the world is that it occupies, as it were, an intermediate position among the great churches of the world." T wo points will here come to the mind of every thinking Firstly he will ask Christian. what the Gospels have to say on Did Christ anythe subject. where hint that, besides establishing the one Church of which He spoke so clearly, He would provide in later centuries another Church to occupy an intermediate position between the Church He personally established and such other Churches as might have broken away from it? No indication of such an intention, of course, is to be found in the Gospels. Secondly, the thinking Christian will ask what reason has to say on the subject. Where Christian truth is concerned, is there for an intermediate any - room position between affirmation and denial? Is there any real value in saying. "Well, these people may be right, and those people may be wrong.- It is better to take up an intermediate position so that at least we will he half right even if we are half wrong." Low Church and High Church. "From the time that it emerged the form, in its present Church of England contained two distinct streams of spin-
4q111 FOUR
THE RECORD
tual life, the Evangelical and the Anglo-Catholic." Many problems here present t hemselves. Was the previous state of the Church of England from which it emerged right or wrong? If wrong, were all Anglicans then in error? If right, why the emergence? Again, whiTs-t the advent of Catholicising tendencies meant the addition o f the Anglo-Catholic party to the Evangelical Protestant party, the two" othlooks are radically opposed to each other. racli insists that the other quite misunderstands the nature of the Christian religion taught by Christ. And continued association in the same Church is possible only by the wretched implication that it doesn't realty matter what Christ _taught, arid that each party has the right to present the Christian religion as it thinks fit. Uses of Diversity. "These two streams," said the Prime Minister, "helped to keep each other pure and sweet." the
Each stream denies that other is pure and sweet.
"They ensured spiritual pro gress." The first Tractarian efforts to square the Anglican articles with 'Roman doctrine led to uproar, disturbance of soul, bitterness and hatred throughout England. And the legacy of mutual alienation and recrimination has persisted to this day between the Evangelical and ..-knglo-Catholic parNo one could admit that ties. such factors are a contribution to Mr But spiritual progress. B ald_win. as he then was, spoke
as a politician, trying to pour oil on the troubled waters, whilst determined•to prevent the AngloCatholic movement from swamping the Evangelical Protestants in the national church. "The two streams," he continued, "had been, as it were, a preservative salt against sterilisation and decay."
elastic Church. He put Catholics to death because they would not admit him to be supreme head of the Church and he persecuted Protestants because they would not accept thr Sacrifice of the Mass which he rigorously Inaintained. Nor, after the Church of England was Protestantised, did Elizabeth manifest any elasticity. 'It was she who brought in the "Act of Uniformity" which demanded strict conformity with the Anglicanism she desired Elasticity came upon the Church of England when it was forced to allow the Tractarians to reintroduce Catholic teachings, and practices which had been indignantly rejected during the Reformation under Edward VI. and Elizabeth.
That judgment is one of optimistic idealism quite divorced from reality. The Anglo-Catholic constantly tells us that the policy of the conservative Evangelical party is one of stagnation, sterilising any efforts at vitality on the part of the Church of England. On the other hand, the Evangelicals see in the Anglo-Catholic movement the decay o f all that the Protestant Reformers introduced into Eng- Wesley and Newman Lost. And the two streams land. onstitute a principle of disinte- It was at those times 'she lost c Wesley and Newman gration, not a preservative salt. No doctrinal elasticity would have kept either Wesley or NewAnglican Elasticity. man Wesley \yeas not sufficient"It was when the Church had ly interested in doctrine fo be aplost her elasticity, and come peased by that He had to go under the dominant influence because his spiritual eagerness o f those who would exclude all and religious revival methods others who did not see eye to were too uncomfortable for the eye with them, that disaster lethargy and indifference then had come to her." prevailing in the Church of Engspeaking, not was Baldwin, Mr. as a theologian, nor as an historThe ian, but as a politician. truth iS that the troubles he mentions came upon the Church of England not when she had lost her elasticity, but when she was first painfully trying to develop it, sacrificing any set principles. and adopting a policy of comprocomprehensiveness. mise and C onsider the facts. Henry VIII. certainly did not inaugurate an
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NEWMAN— was too interested in doctrine to be appeased by Anglican elasticity,
land On the other hand. Newman was too interested in doctrine to be appeased by an elasticity which would include to()ether with what he believed to be the truth a host of teachings he considered positively errone.ous. Mr. Baldwin unerringly saw what was politically expedient, but he did not understand the historical and ecclesiastical position. * A Politician's Outlook. It was then that the Church of England instituted those prosecutions under the Public Worship Regulation Act that proved the greatest stimulus to Ritualism. Firstly one is tem-pted to ask whether M. Baldwin really condemned the Anglican authorities of the time, for trying to secure the application and observance of a law passed by the British Parliament, of which he was Prime Minister, when he spoke! Secondly, Mr Baldwin urges against such attempts to apply the law that thdky gave a great stimulus to Ritualism. But he previously said that Ritualism provided a distinct stream of spiritual life in the Church of England, and that
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
May
14,
1938.
the two streams, Ev angelical and A nglo-Catholic, helped e ach other pure and to keeps' is very difficult to sweet, It his real mind was ondiscern what the Practica14y, of course, it subject is tio-t' difficult to see his political out. look. He refused the of the Anglican demands Bishops in order to prevent from becomingAnglo-Catholicism the only stream He was sa*uarding the Evancr elical position against exclusion (b)rie dthoenesctcolreentdhaantgenrotthhe nothing mustof u the Church of England innity and in its legal re4tio4s to itself the English State. Now that chides my treatment of con. Baldwin's speech, and I doLord not wish to draw any conclusions from what I have said. I have desired to give simply a dispassionate and impartial account of the state of the question and of the issues involved.
The Bible
in Catholic England Our Protestant friend are busy this year celebrating the 400th. anniversary of the "placing of the English Bible in the chutches." The event Om', commemorated was, of course, the order by King Henry VIII., the new Head of the Church of Eng. land, commanding Coverdaie's ,Protestant version of the Sacred Scriptures to be placed in every church. The Catholic Truth Society have profited by the occasion to publish a most useful pamphlet by the Rev. Dr. Bird, on "The Bible in Catholic England." In the space .of 32 pages Dr. Bird gives a most illuminating account of the efforts of the preReformation Catholic Church to preserve and disseminate the Bible in the proper way to the faithful. We say "in the proper way.- for, as Dr. Bird' shows the placing of the new Protestant Bible in tile churches led to such brawling and irreverence that an Act had to be passed forbidding the lower classes to read the Bible. Dr. Bird also records the remarkable; fact that the undoubted debt of the Authorised Version Version to the Douay by kadmitted was not officially' 1881. until the Protestant Church point of Catholics c,liould make a pamdistributing this valuable Protestant nds.timong-st their iThelet fri Coppers, SAVE MONEY on Stoves, to all repairs and Heaters, Baths, Bath corner COY., W.A. STOVE Stoves. Perth, Wellington and Queen Sts., 'Phones: B6301 and B2241.
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THE RECORD
1938.
FIVE
The United Cultural Front political machinery of Europe rapidly recede to diminishing point. Victor Gollancz. The report did reveal—and this is more important—the existence in W.A. of the Left Book Club. Altogether it should not be a matter for surprise because at a grand rally of the Left Book Club, held at the Albert Hall, By PAUL I3RENNAN. London, on January 16 last, celeThee, if falling down Thou wilt adore brating the second anniversary of " All these will I give me." (Satan.) the Club, the Jew. Victor Golfounder and President of lancz, gone The long "West of Australian" has HE time when Bolshevism can April 21. contained a short report the Club, stated: "Our overseas be treated as a sort of of an address, at a meet,ing held groups include groups in Ausupstart from the cave- under the auspices of the Left tralia . . . and (a special pleasure man; and to foster the Book Club, given by a local to me) Jerusalem." Cffillancz is delusion that violence speaker on international affairs, a London bookseller well-known for distribut• and bloodshed are the only wea- who "doubts the value of the for his predilection strongly are which books to ing only Anglo-Italian is understanding," armouryits pons in ' t in an attitude which calls and who "fears" further German tainted with Communism, and in persist f orth a contemptuous smile from aggression. My purpose here is order to give this instinct wider its doctrinaires. Bolshevism has not to weary readers with a com- scope, he founded, in 1936 • the not truth on its side—but it has a mentary on the said address. The Left Book Club, so that publicaplausibility that has at times a Left-Wing Press from China to tions of this kind . could be disdisarming resemblance to truth. Peru has been full of all that tributed at a low price. If you Toe danger of Bolshevism in- nonsense since Eden's exit. The want to propagate a docttitre creases in the same proportion as truth is that with the Anglo-Ita- there is no sense in extracting ten it penetrates the realms of hu- lian settlement Moscow's hopes or twelve shillings for a textThe Club is based on man culture. It is as mislead- o f throwing a wrench into the book. ing to judge the strength of ' Communism in any particular country by the number of its adherents—usually very small comparatively—as it is erroneous to assume that the danger of ComLord Abbot Performs Clothing Ceremony munism is co-existent only- with the high-water mark of unempioyment statistics. It is truc. that the Communist Party of Australia does not contain more than 10,000 members; but it Is not generally realised that the :`sympathisers" grouped in the various affiliations, . which through the Communist Party of Australia are controlled from the Komintern in Moscow, and operate in every known sphere of the ,social strata, number very close on half a million. It is true also that unemployment figures are lower now- in Australia than at any time since 1930, hut it would be wrong to infer from that that the danger of Bolshe- DOM BASIL NOSEDA, N.O.S.B. (left) and DOM MICHAEL ('AVE. N.O.S.B. vism has also decreased. On the eve of St. Benedict's and the concluding part, viz., the Penetration Through Cultural Day last, two young Australians imposition of the novice's scapuInterests. It could be conceded, w ere clothed in the Benedictine lar and cowl, was solenmised in however, that the scope of " the pro-Cathedral during High the paid agents Habit and received into the NoThe Lord Abbot advi the Komintern Mass. in Australia viciate at the Abbey of New Norf or the dressed the new Benedictine noexploiEtion of Dimitroffs cia, West Australia. The Youths (lictum: vices and the congregation. The "Capitalise All Grievances," is thereby restricted; but were Dom Basil (Val) Noseda, latter consisted chiefly of the in the Communcst of East Perth, \V.A.. and Dom students of St. Ildephonsus' Coltechnique the notion of lege. most of whom counted the I penetration has miner- Michael (Lawrence) Cave, of among gone an Reservoir Melbourne, Victwo privileged novices 19. ,•onfrontedevolution, and we are toria. few only a schoolmates ceremony of their the The now with a far mat: 1 prehensive programme which clothing was performed by His months ago. The rapt attention _in s to followed influence, and eventually Lordship the Abbot, with the sol- with which the scholars capture, ever emnity prescribed by the Monas- the ceremony and listened to the new realms of : unian In conformity with Lord Abbot's appropriate rethought and culture. It tic Ritual. ‘hould not 'be this Ritual, the first part of the marks evidenced the deep imthought that the )_ raesses of the people are little in- impressive ceremony was per- pression _made on them by the ,e sted in formed in the Monks' private serious step taken by two of their Ppeal to culture--that the best chapel on the previous night, former companions. them is made from ' loft the ilirect soap-box, and that only means, because they are i lriniitive, arouse spontaneous re'Ponse. This was not Pope , , Leos , idea when he counselled Ile C,,lergy: -, "Go to the workingIla SPECIALISE IN . : tt. Intellect can and should •.,rituilph over emotion. It should : ever be 'Ices and subordinated to one's dislikes. Intellect and °tion are not A ND freely exchang4"le terms —they are mutually ' xclusive. audience to The- raising of one's one's message is the pith of Pope Leo's advice. It is aiso the pith A lso at Country and Metropolitan Yards. 'ration into of Bolshevist pene7 cultural spheres.
Further Communist Penetration in W. A.
Establishment of Left Book Club
C
A ustralian Novices at New Norcia
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IN "THE RECORD."
groups whose members range in number from six up to several hundred. Each member pays hail a crown per month, and in return can select a book chosen by a committee consisting of John (Communist Strachey Party,) Professor Laski (officially Labour, but a Communist sympathisdr, and member of many_ Communist associations), and Victor Gollancz. By February, 1937, the membership totalled 40,000, covering 500 groups. The membership now has grown to 51,000. That excellent publication, "Letters From Rome" (now "The World Problem"), in various issues over the past year, gives fairly lengthy extracts of speeches made bz speakers at Left Book Club rallies in England. These public utterances of the executive leave no room for doubt in one's mind as to the Club's function. Victor Gollancz (Left Book Club rally, Albert Hall, London, February 7, 1937) : "The Left Book Club is the very antithesis of Fascism. . . . I wish you could all actually see, now . . . the maddening concentration camps, the bombed horror of Madrid, and horror let loose on Spain by Franco. A very delicate point is the relationship of the L.B.C. to the United Front. The organisers of the Left Book Club, Professor Laski, John Strachey-, and myself, are wholeheartedly in favour of the Popular Front: but the Popular Front ;is not said to be the policy of the L.B.C. for that would exclude members. We create the mass basis without which the Popular Front cannot exist. . . . The attack on Fascism is the attack which brings this audience and this platform toether. Diversity of opinion as to the causes of the present conditions does not prevent unity of determinotion to protect ourselves from Fascism, and to strive for freedom, peace. democracy and humanity. . . ." "Certain Ceremonies." As for the methods of Victor Gollancz, here is an extract from a speech of his at Caxton Hall, London, November 8. 1937, at a meeting of the Left Book Club: "Permit me to give you my impressions of the first visit I made to the (U.S.S.R.. though I am ashamed to say that it was only last spring. I went in the month of May, because there were being ceremonies certain held here My first impres( Laughter), sion was that of being in a society without class distinctions. . I lived in this atmosphere and found it very refreshing. . . . The U.S.S.R. caused me to change from pessimism to the joy of living which I felt as a young man. . . There are in England large halls which the Communist Party cannot rent. If the British Communist Party is not allowed to assemble its friends in these halls, the Left Book Club can do so." The "certain ceremonies" to which the speaker referred to were, of course, those in connecof Coronation 'ion with the H.M. King George VI. It Is also to be noted that Left Book Club rallies are to serve as a smoke screen for Communist meetings. The usual clique of "Reds" and "Pinks" follow Mr. Gollancz at
THE RECORD
SIX
Further on, Mr. Pollitt rethe meetings he organises. There "As a Communist I welmarks: the is Harry Pollitt, secretary of organisation of the ferthe come British Communist Party, memThat a Churches. ment in the ber of the Praesidium of the Christian Book Club should be Komintern, and editor of the established under the Dean of Communist "Daily Worker." At Canterbury is one of the most imthe meeting in the Albert Hall portant things that has ever been of January 16 last, he followed announced from this historic Gollancz with some tit-bits: "The platform. It is the challenge of Left Book Club satisfies ques- the Left Book Club to all 'hoodtionings and desires to-day. The ed men,' in all lands, who work Labour Party has now got, with against unity . . ." A strange role, you will say, Cripps and Laski, new forces on a "minister of God," who is for We (Applause.) its executive. like to believe that the Left Book still allowed to preach from the Club has helped to bring about pulpit of England's oldest CatheThe Dean of this much desired change. . . . dral. I agree. "misspecial has a anterbury a C gives Club Book Left The meeting place for people of the sion," then, under the guidance most diverse ideas who meet on of the Left Book Club. In his speech the Dean declared that the broadest basis. . . ." ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STONEHAM STREET, O SBORNE PARK. Electrical Work. of Kinds All for Given stimates E Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel . : B2386.
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Russia is making the greatest Christian experiment that the world has ever seen. It would be uncharitable to proceed, and perhaps, after all, of this "minister of God," The less said the better. "Hope" of the World. Another speaker at this rally last January was Lord Addison, who said: "My support of the Left Book Club is procured by the series of books published on the U.S.S.R. Surely we. should not criticise the U.S.S.R. where a new society is rising which is the hope of the world—(applause) —a society advancing to unheard-of prosperity and wanting peace beyond anything else. The first principle of British democracy to-day should be to stand shoulder to shoulder with the U.S.S.R." The noble lord had evidently not read the book, "I Was a Soviet Worker," by the ex-Communist, Andrew Smith, nor Andre Gide's "Retour de l' nor Citrine's U.S.S.R.," "I Search for Truth in Soviet Russia," nor Eugene Lyons' "Assignment in Utopia," nor even Trotsky's invective against Stalin in his book, "Revolution Betrayed." That rally of the Left Book Club closed with the following exchanges between Victor Gollancz and members of the audience: Gollancz: "I ask you not to du what you would naturally do— sing the Internationale." Member of the audience: "Why not?" Gollancz: "Because the Internationale is the song of the militant working class movement, and may not suit everyone here." In other words, the Communist web had to be spun as finely as possible. Poor flies! I commenced this article with some remarks about Communist penetration into the spheres of culture. The Left Book Club is a "United Cultural Front," definitely Communistic in its tendencies. Of that there can be no doubt. The organisers are Communist or Communist sympathisers. The books distributed amongst its members are of the same character. The Left Book Club is playing a big part in the spread of Communist propaganda in England. Similar results must be expected in Australia. If one is to judge by Harry Pollitt's remarks, Godless humanitarianisin will be effectively hidden by a smoke-screen of humanism and culture. Many who are not Communists are being duped into its ranks, and it says mtich for the strength and insidiousness of Red dope that it can attract so many, and that it can find yet another channel for the outlet of the Soviet propaganda machine, through which must flow subversive Red literature, ideas and teaching. We enter an epoch in history when the world threatens to lie at the feet of new gods Good Men on Wrong Side. I must conclude this article by a quotation from a remarkable sermon preached at Pentecost, 1861, in the London Brompton Oratory, by that famous convert of Newman's time, Father Faber. He said: "We must rememher that if all the manifestly good men were on one side and all the manifestly had men were on the other, there would be no danger of anyone, least of all the elect, being deceived by lying wonders. It is the good men, good once, we must hope good still, who are to
IN "THE RECORD."
Saturday,
May
14, 1938.
do the work of anti so sadly to crucify -Christ the Land a fresh. . . . Bear in mind this Ord ture of the last days, that this c eitfulness arises from being on the wrong good men side." W hen we think over the centuries of human existence, it is impossible to ignore the ence of an Occult Power existat in the world. Good men work have been manoeuvred into the camps at all times in the wrong world's history; but the machinery for deceiving people, or at preventing their seeing least for things as they really are, has never reached such a degree of perfection as it has to-day. By a special we may speak of Satan as title o f this world. If he had Prince not seduced the first man and woman he would not be the tempter and betrayer of the human race. In. dividuals themselves provide the fighting forces _ of destruction, but behind them are the veritable powers of darkness in eternal conflict with the powers of light. Bolshevist penetration extends to us the same invitation that Satan extended to the Redeemer of Huinanity on a memorable occasion: "All these will I give Thee, if f alling down Thou wilt adore me.
The Christian Book Club A new Book Club has been started in England—by Victor ("Pope") Gollancz. It is called the Christian Book Club and its aim is to mobilise all the progressive elements in the church against "war, Fascism ,the greed and grab inherent in national and international competition, and the intolerable conditions under which so many millions are living." Ail these, says the prospectus, are the antithesis of the spirit of Christianity. The Dean of Canterbury, the Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson, is the Editor--that is to say, he will choose the books. The Dean is notorious for his attacks on Fascist Italy and Nationalist Spain. The first book, to be published for April, is "The Great Galilean Returns: A survey of the eclipse and rediscovery of Jesus's Gospel of the Kingdom," by Henry Kendall Booth, with an introduction by the Dean of Canterbury. prospectus It appears from the bibliscientific of that "a century the rediscovered ciselal cal research g spel has sodynamic real Jesus and His gospel." it . .otfheGovde7 .7d ad ifu(r,tkhienrg,d`ò.m h nigh in the course of time well of vocabulary vanished from the Gossocial His Church; and the length pel for which it stood lay atworldli. buried beneath the 'other s t niof the ioasid vslid 'etn slmeaenntltnsgedec cf eacsnaidaps ttitheacism odern Ages of nationalism "T}1e 115beind book is to Freedom, h ssecond steecro. csiTichee Religious Struggle for Dean ot in Germany," by the Club.v: ks The Christian Book close asfurther stated, works in Left - .0 sociation with the tpoocbe,tta.ie ri able Club, and will be books at 11 most of the latter's special Left Book Club
Subiaco Dental
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Saturday, May
14,
SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
League Football Saturday's Results. Fremantle, 10.19; Swans, East 18.12; Perth, 12.20. Subiaco, 27.18; ClareFremantle, South mont, 15.20. 10.14; East Perth, W est Perth, 9.15. Leading Goalgetters. • 23 d. Doig (E.F.) 20 . . (S.F.) Chandler 19 . . (Cl.) opkins H •• 16 Tyson (WP.) . . 15 Gook j.;.) 15 (S.D.) oldsworth H 14 Y eates (S.) . . * 4, Premiership Points. East Fremantle . . 19 Subiaco .• 8 Clarpnont . . Freamntle South 4 .. • • • • • • • Perth 4 Swan Districts . . . West Perth . . 4 East Perth . . To-Day's Games. Perth v. South Fremantle, at \V.A.C.A. East Perth v Swans, at Perth Oval. East Fremantle v West Perth. at Fremantle. Claremont v. Subiaco, at Clare mom. All In It. The manner in which results have worked out is all for the good of the game. Each club has won at least one game. while Subiaco is the only undefeated club. At present, Old Easts are on top with 16 points, but they have played five games to Subiaco's three. The big surprise last week was the overwhelming defeat of Claremont by South Fremantle, whose first win for the season \vas recorded. It is the highest tally ever registered by Souths in a League contest, and a satisfactory feature about the win was the outstanding success of their new captain-coach, Bert Chandler, who kicked 13 goals. For three quarters Perth paced it with Subiaco, for whom Haydn Bunton made his first appearance—a fact which helped to s well the attendance. He was well NV,orth the watching, although he was never out-and-out brilliant, but there was the master touch in all his work. His captaincy, also, was very good \Vests broke the ice by gaining a narrow win over Young Easts at Leederville. The defeated Side was unable', owing to casualties, to field a fullstrength eighteen, but that fact noiwithstandmg, there was quite a deal of merit in the Cardinal's win. . East Fremantle had a comfortable win over . Swans. There were a couple of interesting features in match. George oig, for the hefirst time on record, failed .to score a goal. He took the fi eld under difficulties, desirmg to 1 mes maintain his sequence of f°1- Old Easts. Then—a remarkable goals performance—S‘vans were secured by two players—lioldsworth eight and White 'ne This is gi,atile played almost unique in a uas seiiously. though it occurred where team-mates Ve co ncentrated on feeding a
certain player who is on recordbreaking bent.
With The Australian XI. At time of writing the Australian XI. had been all-conquering, but it would be wise not to overestimate these county wins. Australia, at least, should not be beaten—that would never do.
To-Day's Matches. For him who goes to what appears to be "the best game," I would recommend the Claremont One fact is outstanding—the game. Can Subiaco retain its batting is stronger than ever. It Claremont undefeated record? was conceded at the earliest, that needs the win badly to reassure the batting would stand up its supporters, who were dismayagainst the world's best bowling, ed with the manner in which and now with Hassett proving Souths made hacks of them at himself a great one, it is even the Port. It should be a thrill- more inspiring. O'Reilly has ing encounter, and Subiaco will not yet struck it with the ball, but need -all its imports at their top I feel sure he will be there with to beat "The Tigers." all his cleverness and guile when Another excellent game is listthe first Test commences on June ed for Perth Oval, where the 10. McCormick is somewhat of home side meets Swans, who. a problem. He is evidently go he Easts, were defeated last ing to provide more hostility in w eek. The Bassendean boys are bowling than previously, but his a tough proposition, but on the inability, at the moment, to his spacious Perth Oval, if Easts can without dragging over deliver field their hest team, they should the line, is disquieting. win. England will fight more strongSouths will be in great heart against Perth at the W.A.C.A. ly than many in this part of the The Port Reds were veritable world imagine. There is no cerchampions last week, and though tainty about any of the Tests, Perth, opposed by the strong Su- and Englishmen really feel that biaco team, was not disgraced way. Some, of course, like many last week, I think the visiting A ustralians, are over -confident. There is C. B. Fry, for instance. t eam will win. West Perth travel to the Port who says that he 'will be amazed if Australia beats England." t o meet East Fremantle. and here The game that commences at have no hesitation in picking the Blues to down the Car- Lords to-day v. M.C.C.. should throw light on the situation. Our dinals. pponents will be a strong side, o Claremont. winners! Probable East Perth, South Fremantle. and East Fremantle. Brieflets. Bert Chandler's thirteen goals It is not was a great effort. Southern goal-getter often a reaches double figures. "Bonnie" against Campbell booted 10 Perth in 1921, and Sol Lawn kicked 13 against West Perth in 1929. A player who is doing great work for Subiaco is W. Yeates. who kicked six goals last week. and generally played in determined and effective fashion. Wests are very pleased that Ted Tyson changed his mind about retiring. In attack he was outstanding in the Leederville Not forgetmatch last week. ting some great ones of .the dim past. Wests have never had a finer goal-getter. Puddey did very well against Bunton at the pivot on last Saturday, and probably handled the ball more than the ex -Victorian, whose disposal was excellent. Th- Moloney brothers—George and Syd.—were two of Claremont's best against Souths. Syd. is a great worker, a battler all the time, ‘vhile George is more of the artist. In each appearance to date, Austin Robertson, Perth's ne., captain-coach, has done a good He has been unforjob afield. tunate that so many of his players With Gook in are casualties. the team last week, the Redlegs would have been very much closer at the finislr.
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and probably will - include two good young ones who may be Test "openers." They are L. Huttin, of Yorkshire, and W. J. Edrich, of Middlesex, aged 21 and 22, respectively. Huttin has been under the guidance of that great cricketer, Herbert Sutcliffe, and commenced the season with a big score of 180 against Cambridge University. Edrich, too, has distinguished himself by reaching the century thus early in the English season, and made over 2,000 runs last season. A good judge in "Plum' Warner considers him the best young player since Walter Hammond's debut. If this pair can deliver th:. goods for England as opening batsmen, then a great future will be theirs. Hammond v. Bradman. The best two batsmen in tii, world are having a great contest in the matter of making scores of 200 and over. At the open;ng of the present English season, they were on level terms with 28 Then Bradman weighe-' each. in with his 258 v. Worcestershire. but not to be outdone, Walter Hammond replied with 200 odd against Hampshire. Who'll take the lead next? (c)ntinued on Page 23.1
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MANCHESTER MONEY-SAVERS from
EIGHT
THE RECORD
Saturday,
May
14,
1938,
The Portugal of Salazar.. Comprehensive Lecture to Newman Society I suppose the subject most often discussed to-day by those competent to e xpress an opinion or by those who know precious little, is the relative merits or demerits of the political sysEvery man likes_ to tems in vogue. think that he has a sound ideolagy ( although he may not call it so ugh sounding a name). The Oxford Dietiojnary gives the definition of the term "Ideology" as either the science of ideas" or 'a visionary speculation." It is somewhat in the second sense that it was first applied to the rival political systems in vogue; however. to it has since become the fashion make it stand for "the vision of an ideal system of political science oi statecraft." The terms Democracy, Fascism, Nazism, Communism. Corporativism, are on everyone's lips, and never were terms so little understood or so gaily applied as labels. It is, therefore, I feel sure, a useful thing to try to clarify our own thoughts on these rival ideologies and find out which of them Now, in gives promise of success. the first place. I would like to make it clear that the Catholic Church is in no way bound to the support of any Pope Leo XIII particular system. makes this clear: "The Church holds that it ia not her province to decide which ;s the diverse best among the many and Amidst the forms of government. various forms of State Rule she does not disapprove of any, provided the and good respect due to religion morals is observed." (Sapientiae Christianae.) Nevertheless since the Church is the teacher of the Truth ,it is clear that she must lay down and inculcate the principles that should be at the The basis of any political theory. Church has no business with what we call "politics" (what should he called "Party Politics"), but she has a very definite mission to proclaim the fundamental principles of Christian Political Science.. Catholic Teaching. The Catholic teaching with regard to the State my be briefly summarised: 1. The end and object of the State is to secure and promote the temporal well-being or the common good of its members. 2. It is a "perfect society." i.e., it is supreme in its own sphere and does not depend on any higher authority. 3. The members come before the State itself, which can never override men's "inalienable rights," nor limit any of these natural rights, except for a sufficient cause connected with the common good. 4. The State comes into being solely with a view to the good of its memhers, hence all the activities and laws of the ruling authority must be directed solely to promote the common good of the citizens. 5. The whole purpose of the State is to assist individuals and families in the Tiursuit of temporal happiness. It cannot justly. or even validly, exercise its authority except for the good of the people; 6. The governing authority in the State cannot validly override the essential rights of the individual, nor violate the sacredness of family relations, nor encroach upon the domain of tne Church, nor interfere unduly in the in. ternal affairs of the other corporate For the bodies within the State. person and family are prior to the State. and man's supernatural interests which have been committed exclusively to the control- of the .Church, are more vital to the happiness of the -individual than any temporal good. The modern ideologies that are proposed as the solution of the problem of civil government all err fundamen. tally in their conception of the function of the State. New Theories. There are some States that still cling to the old Liberal or Individualistic conception of society, blind to the fact that all the injustices, miseries and degradations of human nature, which the new theories seek to eliminate,
*
*
By Very Rev. e,lustin Kelly, S.J.
*
*
QLIVEIRA SALAZAR. "Here is an expression of the Representative System that is more any than faithful other." Liberalism, the domare due to it. inating system of the 19th. Century— the century of uncontrolled Industrial Development---rejected the idea of the common good and permitted the individual to seek wealth and happiness irrespective of the rights of others. To rectify the too-evident abuses of our Capitalistic Liberal State, the new theories place all the emphasis on the superiority of the State to the individuals that comprise it. For them the totality of authority and rights is the possession of the State, which is an entity of a higher order. These "Totalitarian" ideologies differ widely in their theory of human exist. For the Soviet Totalitarian ance. State, the ideal sought for is the Classless Society of the future, entirely material in its philosophy—the ideal State demands therefore a denial of the supernatural. Hence since the happiness of mankind can only be found in an entirely material terrestrial classless society. Bolshevism must utterly reject Religion and_ therefore God. Fascism has as its ideal the restoration of the greatness of Imperial Rome — the Peace, the Pride and the Prosperity of the great world power of the past—to reach this goal all individual interests must be subordinated. If Religion helps towards this end, then Religion must be fostered; if it hinders it must be dragooned and discipplined. Nazism seeks to spread the domination of the German race: the worship of God will be allowed, but it must The sacred be of a Germanic God. German blood, according to Rosenberg, is to become the object of the National cult. Reconstruction of Social Order. It is evident that all these "totali• tarian ideologies," since they claim to he the sole source of all the rights and duties of their citizens. both moral and physical, and to have an absolute right to their obedience, are directly opposed to the teaching of the Church in theiry and practice:— (1) Because they claim to control absolutely the entire life, of the individual; complete (2) Because they claim possession of the youth of the nation. Since it is clear that these experiments in civil government are contrary to the natural law and contradict all the principles laid down by the Church in her teaching on the function of the State, we are naturally compelled to ask if there is any ideal system that can avoid the Scylla of Liberalism and the Charybdis of Totalitarianism? The present Holy Father has outlined in his famous encyclical, "Quadragesimo Anno," certain guiding principles for the reconstruction of the social-order, and suggested certain practical means that might be adopted. I can now proceed to the main subject of my talk this evening. I wish to show how an experiment in civil government carried out strictly in accordance with the principles laid down by the Church, has brought order, peace and prosperity to a nation, once the victim, and that for more than a century, of the grossest evils of Liberalism. I refer to Portugal.
Portugal is a country about the same size as Ireland, and with the same population as Australia. Its Colonial Empire in area is 850,000 square miles, comprising the very valuable territories of Angola, on the west coast of Africa, and Mozambique, on the east coast, Madeira, the Azores, the Cape Verde Islands. Goa, the only part of India not under the British flag and the port of Macoa in China. If you will permit me, I shall rapidly give you a short resume of conditions in Portugal from the advent of Liberalism in the 18th. cejitury until the military and national rising in 1926. Portugal was governed during the 19th. century and for the first quarter of the 20th, by a Liberal-Masonic oligarchy. Century of Confusion. After the long drawn out devastation of the Napoleonic invasion and the Peninsula War, a civil war was waged in Portugal between the supporters of rival claimants to the throne —one representing the Traditional Monarchy, the other the ideas of the French Revolution, a party called usually in our histories the Constitutional Party (just as we read to-day of the Democratic Government in Barcelona). Thanks to intervention on the part of the British Government in favour of the Liberal claimant—Maria da Gloria —the "Constitutionalists" won. Canning sent British Redcoats to safeguard "democracy," and Palmerston allowed recruiting in the English workhouses, then very full: and sent, finally, a British naval force under Captain Napier, R., who assumed the name of El Almiral Carlos Ponza. and national The traditionalist claimant, Dom Miguel, against whom the in Lord Palmerston declared House of Commons, in 1829, "the civilised world rings with execration," was defeated, although it took until 1834 to do it, and then Portugal began a century of confusion. "One of the greatest mistakes of the 19th. century," writes Portugal's greatest and wisest man, "was to suppose that the English Parliamentary system, English democracy, was a form of government capable of adaptation to the needs of all European countries. In fact Parliamentary Government for Portugal meant corruption, revolution; it meant the creation of a class of professional politicians preyThe electorate in ing on the people. 1871 was less than 7 per cent. of the population. and was controlled entirely by local 'bosses.' Allowed to remain illiterate by the corrupt governments and exploited by profiteers, the ordinary people of cared Portugal nothing for what went on in Parliament; they turned more and more to the simple realities of life and toiled on the land and practised their simple religion. "As disorder followed disorder," continues Dr. Salazar, "the peasant turned himself always more deeply towards his wife and his children, his house, his daily work, the field, the garden, These things had been the forest. known to his parents and to his grandparents, and to his ancestors through
SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.
the ages, who had soil. cultivated the successively vine and the of maize, reared children and -" f ered. . . ." Suf. The monarchy was 1 1910 910. In the electionsOverthrow a of the Augnii of that year. 14 Republicans deputiSes elected among a members. Of these 14 House of ai Lisbon and these ten ten came 1r44 men were to engineer the dug athfinile Revolution a way the Monarchy and that swept theR The erpeuc lridc. established record of the R between 1910 and 1926 may thepublic us be stanza,. ised: During those 16 years there eight Presidents of the Were though according to the Republic (al. the President was to be Constitution f our years); there were 43elected for dfiiffgeurreen Ministries i although there have been five according should only to s titution). -Revolution in the Co. became a by-word. The Portugal" ances went from bad to nation's fin. worse; Bud. get deficits reached appalling likewise the National Debt; figures the cost of living increased twenty-five In the year 1919-26 terrorism and fold. politi. cal assassination became general. According to the official police fi 325 bombs were thrown in the gures, of Lisbon between 1920 and 1925.streets Military Dictatorship. It was to end this rule of anarchy land Freemasonry that the nation rose in May, 1926. OnPortuguese May 27a brief man!festo igned by Marshal Gomez da i %)sta appeared on the walls of the garrison city of Braga: For men of dignity and honour, the political c4‘ndition of the country is in. t olerable. Portugal to arms, for the liberty and honour of the Nation." On Nlaa 28, men of every political opinion, Republican and Royalist alike, joined the Army in the march on Lisbon, The President and Government re. s igned and Marshal da Costa formally . tItered the capital on June 17. and ::: ter a short interval handed over the aaidership to General Oscar Carmona, who still occupies the Presidency, elected in 1935_ for a second term of office by a vote of the people. It was an entirely bloodless Revolution, a fact that gave great promise of a new era for Portugal. A promise that has been amply fulfilled. Mr. S. George West, Lecturer in Poirtugue.,a. MI London University, speaking at the Institute of Interns' tional Affairs, Chatham House, Les. don, on January 25, 1938. testifies: "In 1926 the Army set up a military' dictatorship and re-established public order. In 1928 Dr. Oliveira Salazar, Professor of Economics at Coimbra University, became Minister of Fin. ance, and since then a series of eight budget surpluses, unbroken even dui, g is, mis ing the warH-wide economic crisis, e vidence of the honesty and stability of his administration. The serve has steadily increased. The hundred g cId escudo was established at a aahke e l and ten to the pound in 193T1,hani note circulation remained steady when England lag. off the rIgin en llowedst to E al followed standard i9in hyteaprert.ocent. 1r9a3ote: Au'.haischresdtuooceddatlaestig bills and a half per cent. Treasury in , were permanently suspended extinguished ill The floating debt was has been cen• loan external 1934. No to-day, Portugal and tracted since 1928, international almost th probable t of fi snaanlin ceo. suc.la 1, has never existed in Portugal tthhaerte ;5 ti.t.13°: intdeip s I end n as only sactivity tense internal in p op; day. manifesting itself not increase„ont, an tic works, but also in product' a agricultural and industrial smallest 0,1:e it`; One cannot enter the being abLo :motest village without renewed enetea observe evidence of our." man of visi°11' General Carmona is auhnalveess athle, ,n2thile. for he realised that structure wc-.0('i of Portugal's political Pet rle Na cally reconstructed during a internal' and external Peace' chhaved tional Rising would But bef orite was nothing permanent. oes Constitutional issue was face"' the fina abi,litate of rofess°/ P necessary it of ersity oung e.l A y n o trryl the country. tiniv aged 37i of Economics in the Salazar Fin. Coimbra, Dr. Oliveira the the to w as summoned un ctinn -. to Minderialce ance, but refused reconstru h, re. work of financial tio Tr'ace tied • down cause he was to be 0 saw he which strictions.
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
NINE
THE RECORD
An Unique Experiment and Its Success
The cells, therefore, exerHe took ing cells. impossible. ebabilitationck funetion in relation to the their cise There Coimbra. r to bankrupt Gov- activities of the whole body, not as the for eft an oryitilaestnroatihninbgal apply to the League individuals, but as members of It is when a cell or ernment but to loan, suricu i. ganic group. bB een u had a r h y, ags n h for a group of cells go off on their own in f Nations Austria, 2. The National Assembly is the economic, administrative, moral and °rarlted the human body that we have diseast. Geneva g countries. cultural life of the nation, is the mainnominal legislative body; it sits for o ther and other decay. and Eliterms on loan, but only three months of the year. Any stay of the new Corporate State. the Portugal an of State New the I n gariatedthe fin. —their Portuguese gran iliating to the administered by a individual exists socially as a member member has the power to initiate any Listen to Dr. Salazar: "The natural legislation that does not involve an were to be The Portugese of a group, which may be a natural increase of the national expenditure. groups necessary to individual life, and mission. L a f: rejected the pro- group such as that of the family; a If it is passed by an absolute major- upon which political life really deC°rn n indignantly na-tToue again turned professional group, such as the Cor- ity of the Assembly, it is submitted pends. the moral and economic corCarmona loan. porations, such as the Universities, the Coim- poration; a territorial group, such as ferred Salazar, the Professor fromFinance the Municipal Council, and it is in this to the President for promulgation, scientific academies, the literary, artisto post of the accepted which may be refused. that all his necessary tic. and technical groups, the agriculbr a, who the condition that he social quality All legislation of consequence comes tural, industrial, commercial, colonial, The smallest linister on an absolutely free hand. rights are recognised. from the Government in the form of and workers' associations. are considwould have given and as a result we association is the family, and in the Decree Laws during the nine months ered by many to be, if not essential to families are heads of only degree, This he was first -day. to Portugal speak of the Assembly is not sitting. have the miracle the civil society, at least natural to it. of the New State allowed to vote. The family is at Ilefore I Salazar, I shall give you a basis of the new system in Portugal. "All the component parts of the Representation. Real nation shall be represented in the corcreated by of the man. The Constitution defines the family The National Assembly consists of 90 short sketch as "the first basis of social education, members elected by direct suffrage. porative organisations, through their Salazar. and harmony, ancr the backdiscipline, was Salazar Oliviera The elections have been so devised that appropriate organs, and it shall be de Antonio Coimbra, village of bone of the political order." It is on att there is no possibility of forming their business to participate in the near born thee Year 1SS9. this "association" that the edifice is Dao, Political Parties. There are no con- election of the municipal chambers and Comba Santa The family votes for the stituencies. erected. his s d e nn-keeper toc i ' an At least 30 days before provincial councils, as well as in the was His father Council, the Parish Council has Parish peasant an election, complete lists of 90 can.. constitution of the Corporative Chammother of Portuguese, a corporative vote for the Municipal (liclates are submitted to the Govern. ber • the of s Portuguese therefore "We seek," says Salazar, 'to conCouncil, the Municipal Council in ment. These lists must be signed by with the hardships contact in rought b struct a social and corporative State the simple living turn votes for the Provincial Council. and a t least 200 electors, life The names on peasant of people. He en- and so on. all such lists are published, if consid- corresponding exactly to the natural Catholic Faith of the The families, Economic Life. his near seminary the ered eligible, by the Government. and structure of society. tered early the cortownships, then, how is the economic parishes, the the Firstly, day one of hope the the voters cross in off the names they birthplace, Coron a citizens are organised porations, where all the State the of life decided haying but may not approve of. The ninety being a priest, to be kund with their fundamental service porative basis? candidates whose names are not crossthat he was not called to the The Corporations represent the differed off on the largest number of lists liberties, are the organisms which 4 the Altar. he began his studies at occupations in which men are en- become members of the National As- make up the nation, and as such they University of Coimbra, where he ent ought to take a direct part in the congaged, organised so that they may sembly. .end a brilliant course. He was then promoting in collaborate --tittilion of the supreme bodies of the adequately appointed was he later years The National Assembly seems to be 21. Six In each instituted as a check S tate. Here is an expression of the the National well-being. on the Govern') the Chair of Political Economy, He Representative System that is more trade or occupation there is the Syndiment. For a Decree Law passed by held this chair for 12 years, until he other." the Government during ccepted the position of Minister of cate, which groups together the emthe nine faithful than any months the Assembly is in recess, must -Mance in 1928. Dr. Salazar is still ployees and wage earners; and there He student and still the Professor, re- is the "Employers' Association." come before the Assembly at its next The formation of the Syndicates has in tiring, methodical, independent session and if it is not ratified by the thought, He is still a lover of the been left freely to the initiative of Assembly it ceases to be law, soil for his recreation is to work on those concerned, but they must secure Similarly, should the President of one only Government recognition and the small holding of his family at the Republic refuse his assent to a Bill be so district will comba Dao. lAftel• the hours ot wort; s yndicate for each nassed by the lAssembly, and the Ast the Ministry of Finance he wilt take :ecognised. • The statutes of the Syndi•embly again pass it, and this time by 'he train as an ordinary citizen, cate must expressly repudiate the class t wo-thirds majority, he cannot with.!tingling with the crowd who do not ..var and declare readiness to co-operhold his assent for a second time. nathe factors in other ate with the travel down now him by sight, and The Government consists of the tional economy. c c his home. He has remained a Prime Minister and the Ministers. are The Employers' Associations our man. for he allows himself a sal. "The Corporative Chamber," states formed by the Ministry of Labour or %Vatter BliCkeridge of but £550 a year and makes that the Constitution, "to- report and to F 100.FS.MC..DBOA .nn sufficient for all his requirements by the employers themselves, and re- give its opinion on all propositicns or By Ea. . London The only projects of law which shall be Salazar is a man of deep, practical gnised by the Ministry. presentlith; he has always been a fervent :..sidition made is that they shall inand Richard L. Buckeridge r.d to the National Assembly, before atliolic, and during his University more than half of all those enF 1.0.0.. F V 0 A . by Exam. hletS the opening of discussion thereupon: 'ays he was active in all things Catho. gaged in the industry in question and :t shall, also be required to report on Is, especially interested in the study -.hall represent more than half the fin- 111 international conventions and treat263 MURRAY ST., PERTH i the social teaching of Leo XIII. as ancial interest involved. ies." Thus in reality the Corporative nt forth in his great encyclicals. The The Syndicates of the employees and Chamber. with its twenty-four com1:iiluence of Pope Pius XI.'s encyclical, the Employers' Association receive full mittees, representing all aspects of ttte :Quadragesimo • Anno," is clearly seen juridical personality and will legally :0 Salazar's Constitution for the New r epresent all employees and employers S tate of Portugal. For in 193.2 Sala- in their industry in the district of their succeeded General Domingo de competence; and conditions of labour ilieviera as President of the Council of agreed upon in joint conference will be ' linisters and was chiefly responsible binding on all when sanctioned by the i)r the Constitution of 1933, and for Government on the recommendation the Corporative organisation of the Vice Regal Photographers. the Corporative Council. .Republio. This The Syndicates and the Employers' G3nstitution was ubmitted to a vote .Associations are grouped into regional NOTE NEW ADDRESS: v.as accepted by an of the people, and or national "Federations." and Federaoverwhelming maT RINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) tions concerned with allied trades, inThe Portuguese State or is dustries, pursuits are co-ordinated defined by ( Take Lift from Trinity Arcade), Article V. of the Constitution, as "a into "Unions." And from all these ititary and HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. FOR w ill corporative be "Corporations." constituted the Republic, , , .iinded on the equality of its citizens The function of the syndicates is not 'ffIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A `-_,PECIALIT efore the law, on the free access of merely economic. it is also social. The classes to the m Ak• 'Phone BWI Your Annointrnent benefit of civilisa—.orksti-tutions imposes on them -ere 10n. and on the o participation bligation of setting up syndical Proof all elements that make up the nation in tbt vidential Societies, employment agen, dministrative life "lent of its laws " and in the enact- cies, technical schools, sanatoria, etc. The Corporations are to be as far as The orm _ „ • Corporate" or "Corpora- possible autonomous, and that aulive" means that the nation is thority they exercise is to travel up'11 as art or anic • whole, and notregardas an wards from the bottom. They come " gglomeratiogn of individuals; that it last into being. IS All these corporate organised by means of 'Corpora- 1-odies exercise also a political funcbodies representing the diftion for the various bodies take part th'.e. nt _phases of its life; and that in the election of the Municipal Cham'se ae :srporations. together with the bers and the Provincial Chambers and This Company's charges are mod. r tor sthat men may have t he Corporative Chamber. Now this fthe 'rlfrhnlereot for o erate and fixed by its Private 'Act, \f,arious purposes, are made Chamber crowns the corporative orbasis the and the Corpus COmmission charglrative life of political and admin- ganisation of the State. bringing tothe country. ed is less than one half of the gether representatives of all phases of rtion, Orgams' ed national activity to discuss and resolve which may be allowed to a amount Democracy. ih:'e‘-rporate their common problems and to shape State has two aspects: economic or Executor by the Trustee private and social and the poli- all the nation's work towards national Olcaf w services of the proell-being The and Court. prosperity. saZne first aspect concerns the at less obtained be fessional can oft the organi. Political Aspect. Nios thathe State in the various Now with regard to the political ascost than those of an amateur. go to make up its 1, i co . pect of the Corporate State of Portundustrial and cultural life. gal. p•irposesecoonfd, its W.A. Trustee Buildings. Write or call to-day for a Free organisation for the The ..„...e.yi Part II of Salazar's Constitution 135 St. George's Terrace egislation and government "Wills and booklet. our copy of c oncerns "The Political Organisation \ State (Opp. roy and Gibson'.0. PERTH has well been de-. tile--ruklleas "an Wisdom," which clearly sets forth 'f the State." Branch Office-,s of theorganic democracy," or Art. 1, "Sovereignty shall reside in the economy of employing this people not 1.11e but as inclivi- t he nation. Its organs are the head Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets, a .aos members Company as Executor. of a group. FREMANTLE. ,Palgvis of the State, the National Assembly, with the functioning the 2,'Ilng body, Government, and the Courts of in th,2), the which T ustice." Person are the activih4v1Igh exercised 1. The head of the State is the Pr-edifferent members N11.: Which in of the zilent of the Republic. elected for a tXtCUTOR AND AUNCY COMPANY IIMITED oi the co their turn are the out- ,-)oriod of 7 years and capable of being EDMUND S. BARKER, Manager. mbination of many liv- r e-elected.
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Liturgical Prayer—its History and Spirit. Rt. Rev. F. Cabrol, O.S.B. ( Burns, Oates and Washbourne. Ltd.) . For anyone interested in the Liturgy of the Church, this book will be found invaluable, comprising as it does the full history of the Prayers of the Missal and the Breviary. At the end is a brief but very concise summing-up of the entire volume, while the various chapters on the Sacraments and Blessings of the Church are full of interest. No Easy Way." Naomi Jacobs. This is a story of Paul Mancini, the son of an Italian ice-cream merchant, and a Yorkshire woman, and his efforts to scale the heights of grz,nd opero. Independent of spirit and essentially honest, he graduates from the music halls of England to Milan, where through the influence of a wealthy prima donno he attains his ambition when his voice fails. Rich in sentiment, there is not a dull moment until the finale, when Paul finds oltimate :lappiness. Isaias. Hubert Van Zeller, O.S.B. Father Van Zeller has written this ex• tremely interesting and attractive study of Isaias. He declaims all expert scholarship in Scriptural studies, and his aim is to stimulate In others the same lively interest which the Old Testament has inspired in him. The Case of the Rusted Room. John Donovan. The reader will find a murder as curious and baffling as any eve- presented in fiction, and will appeal both to those who like to read al-)int: the real police in action, and to those who find a delight in the skilful unravelling of minute clues by scientific analysis.
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New Books Added to the Library. "(Australian Summer.".Neville Cardus .'Daphne's Fishing." George A. Bin mingham. "Child Royal." D. K. Broster. William Ii. "Japan Over Asia." Chamberlain, Mr. Chamberlain has written a singularly timely book, and one that will also be referred to for years by every. one seeking a greater understanding of the Orient, of the amazing political, paradoxes economic. and philosophic that mark the delicate relationship between Japan and the other nations of Japan's advance in the Far East. Asia has been one of the major developments of the present decade, and its most recent manifestation is the present clash between Japan and China, which marks the beginning of further Japanese penetration in Asia.
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The local representative ffo+rb .11us, , ldL London, t announce WeiloTtrhi'a, Ro of e l Mr. Foster as exa • take the ip Ntilr:ceCci miner tor the e xaminations in Elocution arrive on November 4. n. lie will Mr. Tyler, the examiner arrives on August 9 certificates for e xamined by the late Sir Ri candidat4 and which were unfortunat cihard Terra are now available, and the el Y delayed, ary (Mr. Watkins) Would local secret be glad if they were called for. A ssociation of Music-Teaching ReligiN The second meeting of Th the Trecently f ormed Association of Music Religious will take place at eachi,'g morrow (Sunday), May 15 33'ctori 5' Vi a Square Convent. After urrent c busi. ness has been discussed, a Trixiec, raetseihtal will be given by Miss (pianist) and Miss Linda Barber"herd tralto). The accompaniste will be 1". J. Tyler. Miss Trixie Shepherd e otitstandimly ‘brillialt pianiste Mrs'an leaving for London at the end o f thisi? month to continue her h studies ' on a Royal College bursary. All the convents are invited to tend and should try and be preseatt. Any suggestions for the running Ili this new society and matters for djs.t) cussion, also items of general interest to our music teachers. will be \velem. ed. Matter for publication in this cot umn should he addressed to Rev Father Albert Lynch . , t St. .'Marcy arc'.y Cathedral. At the inaugural meeting of the As. sociation, Rev. Father Lynch spoke on the necessity and usefulness of such an association, to discuss our common problems, to enable us to speact for ourselvec on matters of common—inter. est with a common voice. Also that we might meet visiting examiners and musicians and reap the benefit of any recitals or lectures which generally they would he quite pleased to give us. A fterwards Father Lynch gave the first progranitne, playing two sonatas, the Cesar 'Franck and the Grieg C Minor, Father Lynch had a very able partner at the piano in Mrs. Doris Tyler. There was a large number of Sisters present, represeii t ing every Order. They were the guest-, for the afternoon of the Sig. ters of the Victoria Square Convent, whose I.- rid hospitality was greatly ap, preciate.I . Well Known Composer to Conduct E xaminations. Mr. .-K. ,. ,i: Swinstead, F.R.A.M., the e xamine: this 2,,•ear for the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music London, was born in London. He re• ceived his musical education at the been. Royal Academy of Music, which Bennett tered in 1897 as the Sterndale Thalberg Scholar. He later won the for prizes several besides Scholarship, composition. pianoforte and as 3 Mr. Swinstead is well-known and stil• composer of pianoforte music Sys. a dies, and his works include songs, some and Overtures two phony, ublishled in addition to some 200 p also has He pianoforte. pieces for lectures. 5 given many recitals and has beeno, Since 1910 Mr. Swinstead Academy' .ort Professor at the Royal examiner for as acted has Music. He I( .%. the Associated Board of the Yea.rs, ae, Schools of Music for manyBritain .(,inu. amining regularly in Greatthe Westa la . has also visited Canada, that c P en in dies and South Africa this State 0 • . in He will arrive itythe 24th. of this month.
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1938.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
Horn tile Jesuit Teadler is Traineb Mobern Colleges Follow Trobioitnal Methooe W hat Will be Taught at St. Louis, Clarcmont in the State will be blessed atid opened The first foundation His Grace the Archbishop. This is by 22nd. inst., on Sunday, of St. Louis, which has been built School Preparatory the new As the Jesuits enjoy a remarkable reputation Claremont. at the following notes on their training and methods f or scholarship,interest:— should be of tended for such work are called The Society of Jesus. The Society also was scholastics. Jesus The Society of includes brothers, lay who, while Loyola, .Ignatius founded by St not taking any direct part in Pope approved by and was finally Ignatius had the work of teaching, assist the Paul III. in 1540. dur- priests by relieving them of much started life as a soldiere and fol- o f the manual and domestic work that convalescence ing the that the running of the Order r,. lowed a severe wound which he quires. received during his heroic defence of Parnpeluna, he determinAll candidates for the Society ed to transfer his allegiance from begin their training with t vo the King of Spain to Christ, the years' noviceship This period King of Kings. He remained a is devoted wholly to spiritual soldier, but, now his motive was training, and serves to ten:' the love; his weapons prayer, self- suitability of the candidate, v, indenial and toil; his objective to stil into him the spiritilal establish the Kingdom of Christ. ciples that are to inspire hi: life. His order bears a military stamp and to train him in virtue al,(1 to this day; obedience and mobility are its characteristic mark today, as they were in the life-time he Christian Education of Youth of its founder. Ignatius soon reu, lised, that he could best serve Introductory. Christ by making the leaders of society good Christians; conseOur Lord had a specially tenquently, he set before his followers the twofold ideal--holi- der love for children. The Pope, His representative ness and learning, and when he later founded colleges, he urged on earth, shows his love for his masters to make their pupils children by his care for their eduexcel not only- in the knowledge cation. and practice of Christian docThere is among modern educatrine but also in secular learning. tors a notable absence of sound For, if Ignatius realised that the principles. following of Christ was the one Men realise that material hapthing that mattered in life, he ako piness is not sufficient; they pror ealised that, if the followers of schemes of all educational pose Christ were to hold their own in happiness: real achieve to sorts the world, there must he those not base do they but because 'among them who could take a lead in the life of the community. these plans on God, they fall This is still the Jesuit ideal--to easily into error. Education aims at securing the make their pupils good Christians first, hut .2.1so, to fit them to eternal salvation of the individual take a foremost place in whatever and the maximum of temporal walk of life they chose well-being for the community. It is not surprising, then. that There can be no ideal education w e find among the "Old Boys" which is not Christian education of the Jesuit schools Saints with. out number, Popes, Adapted from the Encyclical emperors. kings, scientists' and of His Holiness, Pope Letter scholars. lawyers and men "Divini Illius MagisPius XI., of letters, and leaders in war, state-craft and tri.- Dec. 31, 1929.—J. W. D. commerce. For though the So- ......................-.4-#.~#4•44, ciety teaches its pupils to seek first the Kingdom of Heaven', to peciallv in the practice of prztycl• • forgo illicit gain and to value At the end of the no-k !ship. wealth and worldly no scholastics and lay brothers at success both more than their worth, simple take their yet it vows. and the teaches that a man should do well 'intellectual training of the scholwhat he reed at does and strive to site- lastic begins. the task God gives him, he it in Though the practice of the SoChurch or council, 1)attle or at books, or in the 111111111- .ciety varies with (,1116 of commerce commer • Its motto is three years are usually devoted 'Ad majorem Dei Gloriarn"-- to the Humanities, at the end of For the greater glory of God." which period the scholastic or11(1 God Till fulfil is honoured by the faith- dinarily takes out a degc0e in ment of a ta.slc-—rel.igious ,Arts or Science. Then cimes . ar laY —that is • post-graduate years three 'the undertaken in His name. course in Philosophy, in which The scholastic studies "the the Training ma; gLof a Jesuit Teacher. mulated wisdom of the ai.),-s," he main of Testis c'n hod of the Society learns to digest the knowledge he tindertake,o.nsists of priests who has acquired. to think accuratelv in both Christian o and and express himself with preltfis,s,i,o_n.anry c ountries, the work •cision. ticlu,les The course andq,ounf itistering the Sacraments Logic and Metaphysicl—Ortose,.,se of eaching in the widest logy. Cosmology. Theodicy.. Psvh w ' . ' t_e inTgltilling, trainingteyrm—preaching. "chology, and Ethics—and some o tietv 0.Universities - uth. profess- 'three or more of the following run by the S,-)- subsidiary courses —Higher Ma• , -. t4 1 Other bodies and sclen- tbetnatics, Astronomy. Physics, research. The trainees in- Chemistry, Biology, Experimen-
tal Psychology, etc. Throughout the whole course of his studies the scholastic is trained in elocution, and during this period he does a course of Pedagogy, in which the Society's famous -Ratio Studiortim" is the textbook In the major subjects the lectures are delivered in Latin, and the students' discussions of them are conducted in the same toug-,ue, and, outside the periods allotted for recreation, the spoken language of the House of Studies is Latin. This use of a common tongue 'throughout the Society greatly faqilitates intercourse between Jesuits of different nationality, and many priests of the Australian Vice-Province do part of their training- in foreign houses, so that it is usual to find in an Australian college men who have studied in France. Belgium, Italy, Germany, Spain and Holland.
, 4 4P4P
tions. Shortly after the completion of the Tertianship, the young Jesuit takes his final solemn vows. In some instances, he is given a further period of study, lasting two or more years., to fit him for some special professorial task, but, naturally, the c onclusion of the period of training does not mean the. end . of study, which remains a lifelong task.
Subjects Taught at the School. Religious Knowledge. It is especially important for those who are to spend their lives among educated and thinking men—who are to give a lead in the University, in professional circles, and in the upper stratum o f the commercial and administrative life of our city—to have a thorough knowledge and understanding of their Faith. The Jesuit teacher is especially qualified to impart such a knowledge. Before teaching his subject, he has given seven years, at least. to the study of it, and it is the custom for the Rector himself to undertake the instruction of the two senior classes Great care is taken to contrast the truths of the Faith with the falsity of current non-Catholic thought. so that, leaving on school, the boys will be prepared to meet the difficulties that will be proposed to them. • -
A t the conclusion of his philosophical studies the scholastic is more than qualified to teach in a secondary school : he is an expert in one subject with a working k nowledge of maily. After spending some years in a college, he Wontinued on Page 19.1 does a four years' course of Theology, in the third year of which CLAREMONT. he is ordained. At the end of • his theological studies, he is reISA RD'S quired to do another year's spiri- i • P UTCHER AND :-;MA:.I, (loops i tual training—the Third Proba- 1 Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed I 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY tion or Tertianship, which is in t C LARENIONT Phone F1055. t tended to reinvigorate his, spiriAll Meat kept pure by Refrigeration i tual life in preparation for the Free Delivery. exercise of his sacerdotal func24MINIPONINPO
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The executive officers of the Diocesan Union of the above Society will meet at the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. It is pleasing to report that Katanning is the latest country centre to farm a branch of the H.N.S. All branches extend the new branch a hearty welcome, and wish it every success, and hope it will be the forerunner or many other country branches. Secretaries of the various branches are reminded that it is essential that they forward their monthly report forms to the correspondence secretary of the Diocesan Union, Mr. Mark F. Foley, 60 Elizabeth-street, North Perth. If report forms or attendance cards are wanted, he will supply them on application. WD 014 11.7.1,0:.
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We have the honour to admit Miss Welcome, Joan Maley to our ranks. Joan, to our good companionship. The Badminton is very popular, quite a few new members showing At some talent for this recreation. future date we shall have tournaments, in which everyone may take The competition will add zest part. to the game and interest will run high. Get on with your practice, girls! Table tennis, too, still holds interest for would-be champions—and others.
The social was a great success, and we assure you we will have more later So keep in touch with us and on. you will not miss any of our entertainments. 1,11 OD PIO .14 pii 0110, Et.ql1a4 01,4. ' r 41,14%.1 119.1dgEDIDCR:gi.t'r
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14,
1938.
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
.4n /bouncing
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May
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St Joachim's Branch. The fortnightly meeting of the branch took place on May 4. An apology was received from the secretary, Bro, T. P. Murphy, Who was in. disposed. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Bro. J. Tully in his recent sad bereavement, The president bade farewell to Sr. Flanagan and her son, Hilary, on the eve of their departure for Carnamah, and wished them the best of good luck. The quarterly Communion of the branch, in conjunction with the juvenile branch, will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass on Sunday, May 22. Owing to the Triennial Convention Social at Fremantle on Monday, 16th. inst., the next meeting. which is a summons meeting, is adjourned to Tuesday, 17th. inst.. at 8 p.m. Being election of officers, a full attendance of members is requested. Holy Rosary Juvenile Branch, Nedlands. The quarterly meeting of the A:15w branch was held on the 4th. ult.,.Bro R. Low presiding over a large atter-Mance. One new member was admitted to the ranks of the Society, making a total of 26. The interest of members was shown by the particularly large number of nominations received for offices. After the meeting boxing, table tennis and quoits were held. As the election of officers will be held at the half-yearly meeting. to be held on May 18, all members are requested to attend.
The monthly meeting of Tertiaries. postponed from Franciscan the first'to the second Sunday in May, was heio at 3 p.m, on Sunday, y 8, in the Cathedral Hall. The Ma saddened by the absencereunion wa, Jerome (Broderick), who of Brothe; curred recently, and which death oe. council of a very devoted deprives the member. May he rest in peace. Very Rev. Father Kelly, kindly gave the Tertiaries S.J., very preciated spiritual instructioa much ap. n on Fran. ciscan ideals and aims. Thests., he said, the Holy Father desired th.tt Catholics the world over, these critical times. shouldespecially in make their o wn. Above all that spirit ity and joy in tribulation of simplie characterised Et. Francis which so Perth Tertiaries thank himself. The Father Kelly very sincerely for his charming address A fter the spiritual Sister Monica (Gro,..in) saidinstruction, a few r eference to the library, of words in is the very capable custodian.which she feet requests an members to The Pre. in every way possible, and aid her to make good use of the useful, valuable and interesting hooks contained in their library Prayers v..eo_s asked for Sister ica (Maher' , whose illness causesVeronanxiety, and for Sister Teresa much (Anderson). Sister Treasurer collected envelopes containing rc.. z. .ults of Lenten sacrifices, used f'T charity. Benediction the Blessed Sacrament closed the of pro. ceedings,
FrernAltle C.Y.M.S.
Debating. ( hi April a strong debating team t rom Highgate Hibernians, with about 20 supporters, visited our rooms to debate the sul-,ject, That Courtship is a (By "The Newsman.") Lost Art,Opening Dance. The adjudicator. Rev. Here at last is some good news for , Father Weclon, 0.M.I., judged in fay. our of the visiting team, after very The Club is again comour patrons! keen and interesting speeches from mencing its dancing season, and the first of the series of fortnightly dances both sides. The large audience were very much edified by the intellectual will be held on Monday evening, May 30, This being the first of the year. entertainment, and with the debaters are eagerly awaiting our next oratorical we are looking forward to a large atcombat with the Hibernians. tendance of last year's patrons, and asNext Thni-sday a club debate will be sure them an even greater time than ever. This year's dances will be held conducted, tic subject being "That W oman's Place is in the Home.' in the Leederville Town Hall, Cambridge-street, instead of St. , Joseph's Messrs. D. Doherty, M. Tully and C. Tozer will speak for the affirmative, Hall. Our new venue is situated in against Messrs. T. Sykes. J. Crockett, the centre of West Leederville, is on a very anticipate gs. the trolley bus route, besides being and B. Daly.a. u:Jeottin spirited contest, close to both tram and train. Therefore, with all these conveniences, this successful seseftulatMtahreatHhaonl hall is the ideal spot to enjoy yourself. arebers su terd redc'illeo Once again we have engaged Miss teaNmlem Myra 1,Villoughby's orchestra, whose to-morrow Sunday). A group photolilting tunes of last season are still graph is to be taken. Our learm.rs' dance night proved to fresh in the memory of many of our The supper arrangements, be a most Fuccessful and well organisWith the club which was well-known all over the met, ed social function. the ropolitan area. will also be the same musician, Charlie Power. tickling conclude to supper i vories, and a tasty as last year. while the floor will be in first-class condition Another import- a ffairs, an enjoyable evening was the ant item is the price of admission. It result for the 60 members present. Ofl Our next dance will take place o has not changed. With a new hall, be as good as better situated, etc., the price will still Mx 26, he only 2s. So with all these arrange- opening dance. our next ments .in hand, this dance should be a June 2 is the date fixed for ares dancers . ight, and nngn ,n ha t' dance great success. We therefore request learners patron each and every member of the club to asked to bring along our lady evening. do his part and advertise this function well, and to bring along their friends to the Leederville Town Hall on Monday evening, May 30. April General Meeting, meeting of the The monthly general was held as THERESIAN TENNIS CLUB Catholic Women's LeagueHall, MurraP The week-ends previous to that on usual in the Cathedral 27. the fourth April on street, at 8 p.m. which the opening games of the pen which is Wednesday of the month, evening nants were played, were busy ones for the During hCamost members of the Theresian Ten- the fixed date. tthe .anmita: dfisocruss taannee ges )o f ais Club. as many were engaged in themcsh unforseen cifto playing challenge matches for positions tholic Ball (owingdiscussed was on the "bumping board," and a numrranged. to take ber of the male members occupied TBloavc:lroboemen, Government Nouse themselves by putting down the mal- nlace on May 23 in at 8.30 thoid lines, the club's latest investment. circles were weRile.ports of the variousThese reports. It is pleasing to note the success of secretaries. l ndtihdh eh ec ae :the proved thal, our higher graded teams in the open- ra,seittiiaTh were very satisfactory and these dit ing matches of the pennant games. infancy, working Keep up that success, members, and though yet in their other teams do your best to be among ferent circles were already gChtiaoaepT,pmcboeuieinnaiti,ofinxefc: the victorious next time. ms:elnineerLbaerlass We hope that the various members o League o f the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Clubs who visited our courts during the past ri the few weeks enjoyed themselves, and have ioine A. Five new members wish to inform them they are most 1 the 1* welcome to play any time they are vis- Catholic W 116 She,Ien__ at are Orrespond 0;1 quarters of which iting the city. sed, I tIhaesr--es.treet All should be Fixture cards for pennant games H droetsise to the general secretary may he obtained on application to the secretary.
Subiaco C.Y.M.C.
Catholic Women's League
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN
Queen's Park
Victoria Square Ex-Pupil's Association The Chesterton Club that, al-
committee has decided The several excellent and instructthough at Club lectures have been given largely ive has been value their no thread meetings, because of there being Conanother. lost, one to connect them inaugurbe to will policy sequently a new next meeting, when the ated at the of lectures will be deseries first of adealing principally with varilivered, This of the Catholic life. ous aspects twenty-six of consists drawn, series, as and will thus take exactly lectures,months to complete. The first t welve lectures will be delivered at of these meeting, to be held on Wedthe next at 8 p.m., when nesday next, May 18, the lecture will be "The of subject the Spirit of the Chesterton Aims and Club." study groups are now Most of the meeting regularly. All and unctioning f a group should get in wishing to join leader of that group, the touch with Chesterton Club. The meetcare of the the various ing times and leaders of are: groups Group Dr. WebChesterton Study at 8 p.m. Thursdays on ster), meets
Annual General Communion ARCHBISHOP'S ADVICE -
The annual General Communion of the ex-pupils of the Ladies' College, Victoria Square, was held in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday morning, when a large attendance was present. His Grace the Archbishop celebrated the Mass and afterwards congratulated those present on their loyalty' to the Church and .to their Alma Mater. He hoped that loyalty would ever continue, and that they would always prove themselves worthy of the good Sisters to whom they owed so much. Referring to the dangers that beset Catholics in the world, His Grace said that there was Group (Mr. L. R. Industrial Study need of high principled andgrave p.n.' 8 at Thursdays Parker), meets on conscientious women to counter(Mr. Keith act the evil influences around Apologetics Study Group at Thursdays on meets Spruhan), them, and if such were not forthp.m, coming from amongst the exChucc.11 most Church and State and Early meet- pupils of their oldest and Lane), D. P. (Mr. there Group colleges, solidly established istory H ing time to be arranged. was little hope of recruiting them elsewhere. a arranged has committee The swial number of functions, the first of which will be a bridge party, to be held on May 25. It is hoped that all members will keep this date free.
St. Cecilia's Choir (composed of members of the Chesterton Club) commenced practice on Monday evening. last. Practices are held every Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bookshop. Once again it is necessary to remind many members that they are still urtfinancial for 1938. As the subscription is only 216 per annum, the only reason for this can be forgetfulness, for which there is no excuse.
Tardun St. Joseph's Literary Society. On Sunday evening, 8th. inst., the so. ciety's efforts were mainly given to a series of discussions in Social History. J. Hegarty outlined the beginning of towns, their gradual development and government. Mr. W. Shortill discussed the Guild System, its growth. features, and chief duties. Mr. V. Pollard, in his discussion on the ' Inoustrial Revolution," gave an interesting account of the inventions of Kay, Cartwright, and Stephenson. The ixnpenance of Communication as a help to civilisation was told by Mr. R. Corke. The national policy of the Tudor Monarchs was outlined by Mr. F. McGrath, who spoke fluently on the work of the Tudors and the Mercantile system. Mr. F. Corrigan explained the need for improVing the conditions of the working-man. Mr. D. McIntyre essayed a talk on "The Decay of Manors and Guilds." E xtracts from "The Merchant of Venice" were contributed by Messrs. P. Lynch, M. Curry, P. Curry, K. Bullock. P. McGrath and L. Smith. At the conclusion of the meeting, 4r. M. Curry passed a vote of thanks to the speakers, commending especially the effort of Mr. F. McGrath. The V 0 of thanks was seconded by Mr. Pegan. the week the "Mass Club" held its fi rst discussion. these discuss.juns included an explanation of the riayers of the Canon, the vestments worn in the Mass. . The Last Gospel wmasee explained by the chairman of the _ vstulg, who outlined the beautiful teries of our faith that lay hidden Iwni,tis/leG2Nsyel. a The meeting concluded (.1;1_1, rt inn in honour of /Our Lady, "'lY Mary, Mother Mild."
Dongarra W. RUSS and
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Masses for May and Following Months. Queen's Park: First and Third Sunlays, 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. 13yford: 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.
Intoxicating Drink at Catholic Functions His Grace laid particular stress on the grave evil of tolerating intoxicating drink at so,cial functions. It was to be deprecated a t any function, but among ladies it was deplorable. There was a danger, said His Grace, that the popular practice outside, of allowing drink at social functions and dances and balls, would contaminate their own Catholic people. That would be a deplorable situation, and he exhorted them to combat the practice with all their
efforts, and, above all, things, not to give bad example by allowing it at their own functions, or being guilty of taking it themselves. Cases of that kind had come to his notice previously, but he trusted that he would have no occasion to refer to it in the Preparations are now in full swing future. for the 1938 Annual Children's Ball Here again we are looking forward to many new records. No doubt the selectors' task will be as difficult as ever, perhaps more difficult, unless the McCormick bogey is lifted by the date the teams line up.
Catholic Social Life. They had there in their midst, said His Grace, a focal point of Catholic Action, in the Central Catholic Library and the Chesterton Club. He was indeed gratified at the progress achieved, and congratulated those responsible. But looking through the list of members and-subscribers, he was surprised to note the absence of many prominent names. Particularly was he pained at the absence of softie of their outstanding ex-pupils, who w ere prominently interested in such work as the Chesterton Club fostered, but had evidently given their exclusive interest to nonVatholic clubs and societies. That was a grave dereliction of Catholic loyalty, and he trusted that that position would soon be rectified. The Club was founded for them, and he hoped to hear that in the near future all would avail of it.
The rival leaders, Captain Euchre and Captain Bridge, seem to hold their own in spite of the inclement weather. Speaking of weather, we have no doubt that it was a most welcome change that came over the face of our old friend recently—but may we ask is there any real necessity to wake up all our sleeping choirs to make such a song about it? Congratulations to St. Joseph's team, who are keeping the colours flying in the new Schools' Soccer League. Armadale Log Chops. In connection .with the past effort, we have to acknowledge with gratitude the following donations: W. Gaynor (logs), £7: £1 is each: Messrs. Murphy (Serpentine), G McCarthy, tA Friend (Byford), Swan Brewery, Mr. I3oswe11. Roan Bros. ; £1. Mr. C. O'Connor: lOs 6d each, Mr. Kruse (Perth), Mr. Evans, Mrs. Dickinson. Travellers Arms; 10s. each, Mr. Richard Purser, MTS. Fenton, Mr. W. L. Owen. A vote of thanks also goes to all who helped with afternoon tea and supper, and those who donated refreshments, especially Mr. Culley. The result of the sweep was as follows: 1. T. Keyser, Canning Dam. 372 (Evans). £5: 2, Mrs, T. Chester, Barton's Mill. 550 (Smith). £2: 3, B. 0-Meagher. Karagullen, 81 (Hall), £1. The next big date will be announced shortly.
Communion Breakfast. - The Communion Breakfast was held later in the King Edward Hotel, and was largely attended by members of the Association.
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THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
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TOURIST THE WISE 1100KS,MONTHS AHEAD • AT •
s Travel Feriae •
Cook' Opp. G.P.O., Perth.
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Catholic Taxpayers' Association R EMEMBER TRINITY SUNITAY ! At every Mass on June 12—.C.T.P.A. Sunday—the entire proceeds of the second collection will be devoted to.. the work of the Catholic Taxpayers' Association, an Australian-wide organisation of laymen who have started a campaign to obtain justice for Catholics in At present the matter of education. we pay twice over for the education of This is decidedly unour children. just. We believe that our fellow nonCatholics are generally speaking reasonable people. who, when the ease is understood by them, will accord. due To enconsideration to our claim. able the necessary publicity to be en our case, you are asked to be generous by contributing according to Reyour means on Trinity Sunday. member, every shilling will help to build up the fund, and so don't fail to do your bit at the second collection on June 12! What We Ask. That the primary education of all .the children of Australia, provided it complies with the standards required by the State in secular subjects, should :by a charge upon public revenue. In justice, the cost per child spent on children attending the State schools should be allotted to the education of those also who attend other schools. For Catholics Alone? The principle would apply all No. round. If any other churches have religious schools, giving primary education according to the standards demanded by the State, those schools also would have the right to a pro rata share in the taxes for the education primary No matter where given. education is given, the parents have a just claim to their share in the public funds to which all are compelled to subscribe. Preferential Treatment. It is not preferential treatment to give to every section of the commun. ity its rights. It is preferential treatment to deprive one section of its taxes and use them for the benefit of At the Caother people's children. tholic expense. non-Catholic children are receiving their education in State schools at a reduced cost. DON'T FAIL TO1. Contribute generously on Trinity Sunday. 2, Sign a C.T.P.A. Membership Card, 3. Understand our Case—Read Dr. Rumble's "Catholics Ask For Jue. tice"—a ,C.T.S. pamphlet. Price 3d.
Claremont Children of Mary. Sunday, May 22, will be the next Sodality Sunday for the Children of Mary, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance of members at Mass in regalia, and again in the afternoon at As it is the month of the meeting. May, it has been decided to have a procession at devotions in the evening, and we appeal to all sodalists to be sure and be present. Our dancing season is now in full swing, and we are very pleased to say that everyone seems to enjoy themHowever, we noselves immensely. tice that some of last year's patrons have not as yet come along and we hope to see a much larger attendance at our next dance. which is to be held on the 20th. inst. Good music, excellent floor and supper are guaranteed. So don't fail to be present on the 20th. Our heartiest congratulations and good wishes are extended to our member, Miss Adeline Smith, on her engagement to Mr. Eric O'Brien. We congratulate the Holy Name Sociality on the enrolment of eleven new members on the 8th. inst. Now don't - forget the 20th. of this month for our next dance, and the 22nd., Sodality Sunday.
Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder and General Engineer
L. C. LEWIS
688 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH (Foot of Milligan Street). ENGINE, TRACTOR, WINDMILL PARTS. Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded and Treated by LEWIS are Equal to New. B6012 B6012.
Caiholic Tennis Association
May
14, 1938,
H. W. O'CONNOR
Shield Matches Commence. GENERAL PLUMBER. 49 CLEAVER The 1938 series of inter-club shield STREET, W EST PERTH. matches commenced successfully last Hot Water, Steam and week-end, when 88 teams took part in CondiWork a Specialty.Sewerage their various engagements. 'Phone: B2946 (Day or tions on Saturday afternoon, when the Night). ladies' matches took place, were ideal; but on the following day the menS OUTH PERTH. folk were less for tunate, as havy rain set in laie in the afternoon, and play ..' was abandoned for the day. 1 year's competition A feature of this is the great interest that is being tak- S HIGH CLASS AERATED to by the female members of the AssoWATERS. ciation. there being 49 women's teams WE SPECIALISE IN entered as against 40 last year. SUBURBAN ROAD,CORDIALS. SOUTH Play over the week-end was most inTel. MU149. PERTH teresting, and although in most cases ,..............._______ ,...."...,......,........,„„....... _ the victories were of a wide margin, it was a pleasing fact to see good perG. BOUNSELL & SONS formances registered by some of the FAMILY BUTCHERS. newly-formed clubs. MENDS STREET. The next series of matches will comSausages a Specialty. MU282 mence on the 28th. and 29th. May, and Try Our Dairy Fed Pork, I feel sure that many keen encounters Orders Called For and Prompt will take place. Delivery. Following are the results of last w.2.ek's matches: Men. FALKIRK DAIRY. "A- Grade: St. Marys, 10 sets 69 FRESH MILK AND CREAM. games, beat Peninsula, 2sets 45 games; Iheresian, 12 sets 81 games, beat St. 'Phone: M1082. Kevin's, 2 sets 49 games; St. Brigid's, R. M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. Pi sets 72 games, beat St. Joachim's No. 738 ALBANY ROAD, 2, 7 sets 67 games; St, Joachim's No. SOUTH PERTH. I v. Nedlands, 7 sets cacti kincomplete). • 13 Grade: St. Mary's No. 1, 11 sets 65 games, beat Theresian No. ,2 1 set 23 games; St. Anthony's, 8 sets, V. Highgate, 5 sets lincompletefr ; Theresian No. 1, 6 sets, v. St. Brigid's, 6 sets (incomplete); St. Joachim s, 10 Our Brown and Malt Breads, .sets 70 games, beat Columba, 2 sets 51 Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, games; Nedlands, 6 sets 48 games, v. Are the Highest Quality. star of the Sea, 6 sets 53 games (in• complete). F. T. 1.30ULTER and SON. Grade: St. Kevin s. 16 sets 96 'Phone: :J*7 Box 28, games, beat St. Anthony s No. 2. 21 games; Peninsula, 11 sets 73 games, beat St. Anthony's No. 1, 2 sets 44 games; St. Mary's No. ,2 10 sets 64 games, beat Theresian No. 2, 6 sets 59 KATANNING. garnes; St. Marys No. 1, 11 sets 87 "MINE HOST," games, beat Theresian No. 1, 5 sets 62 DINNY COFFEY, Senr., games; St. Joachim's, 9 sets 67 games, Proprietor. beat Highgate, 6 sets 64 games; Columba, 10 sets 81 games, beat Star of the Sea, 6 sets 56 games; St. Brigid s, 6 sets, v. Nedlands, 5 sets (incomplete). "D" Grade: St. Kevin's No. 1, 9 sets' 63 games, beat St. Joachim's, 5 sets 51 games; Ilighgate. 12 sets 79 games. Accommodation— beat St. Mary s No. 3, 4 sets 57 games. Excellent Peninsula, 15 sets 90 games, beat St Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Kevin's No. 2, 30 games; St. Mary's Conveniences—Hot Water Service. No. 1, 15 sets 87 games, beat St. Mary's Tariff: 10s, Day. No. 2, 1 set 43 games. J. M. MORAN, Proprietor. Ladies. 'Phone: Wagin 17. "A" Grade: St. Mary's, 10 sets 81 games, beat St. Kevin's, 6 sets 69 games; St. Joachim's, 12 sets 76 games, beat St. Brigid's, 4 sets 62 games. "B" Grade: St. Mary's, 7 sets 31 Ltd. games, beat St. Brigid's, 3 sets 37 Barnesby Motors STIRLING games; Theresian, 8 sets 55 games, beat YORK STREET & Neclland, 2 sets 42 garnes; TERRACE, ALBANY Station, No. 1, 9 sets 61 games, beat Peninsula R.A.C. Contract Service Dealers. No. 2, 3 sets 48 games; Peninsula No. 1. Ford District Parking. 7 sets 49 games, beat Highgate No. 2, Repair Specialists : Lubrication. 2 sets 36 games. Engineered "C" Grade: St. Mary's No, 1, 8 sets Tourist irilormation. 48 games, beat Theresian No. 1, 14 games; Highgate No, 1, 6 sets 53 games, HOLIDAYS beat St. Brigid's, 4 sets 36 games; NedSPEND ALL YOUR AT lands, 7 sets 46 games, beat Highgate HOTEL No. 2, 3 sets 30 games; Star of the Sea LBANY A RENOVATED No. 1, 8 sets 48 games, beat Coluz-nba, OMPLETELY C 30 games; Star of the Sea No. 2, 7 sets REFURNISHED. A ND 56 games, beat Theresian No. 2, 3 sets Per Week. E2 10s.Proprietor Tariff, Garages. 28 games; St. Joachim's, 6 sets 57 McEWEN, C. J. games, beat St. Mary's No. 2. 5 sets 44 games; St. Anthony's, 5 sets, v. Peninsula. 5 sets (incomplete). "D" Grade: St. Mary's No. 3, 8 sets 33 games, beat Theresian, 2 sets 35 Vehicles A LBANY. games; St. Mary's No. 2, 7 sets 49 Motor Private Mortuary.Moderate. games, ebat St. Joachim's No, 2, 2 sets Charges 29 games: St. Mary's No. 1. 7 sets 50 ' Phone 215. Denmark and games, beat Peninsula, 2 sets 27 games; Albany, Mt. Barker, St. Kevin's No. 1, 8 sets 56 games. beat istricts, D Theresian No. 3, 1 set 31 games; Nedlands No. 2, 9 sets 54 games, beat St. Kevin's No.' 2, 15 games; Nedlands No. 1, 8 sets 55 games, beat St. Mary's No. 4. 3 sets 40 games; St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 sets 56 games, beat -Highgate No, 1, 1 set 30 games; Star of the Sea, 7 sets, Theresian, No. 1, 2 sets; St. Brigid's. 5 sets, v. Highgate, 5 sets (incomplete).
I
Weaver & Lock
K ATANNING
Central Bakery--Katanning
Royal Exchange Hotel
Wagin
Moran's Wagin Hotel
ALBANY
H. C. Prior -Funeral
Director
TOODYAY
KEN. SO!VIERS Garage Toodyay Motor
Cue . ...•••••
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Murchison Club Hotel
CUE. I Completely Renovated and Retur nished with all Modern Conveniences. Proprietor. DALY. VIC •••
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TOODYAY. REPAIRS, A LL GENERAL CCESSORIES. A Service. Taxi Toodyay-Perth Ter ra. Hudson and ToodyaY 4 A gents for 'Phone: Plane Cars.
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
THE RECORD
1 By Christopher Dawson 0 Catholic can regard the passing of Austria with indifference. -The State which took its form and character historical Cadefend to struggle from the tholicism against the Reformation and Christianity- against the so Turk, and which has been for embodiment the centuries any m Euof Catholic culture in Central with and exist to ceased rope, has it a whole epoch in the history of Christendom has ended. It is true that the doom of Austria was already sealed in 1918 when the city of the Kaisers, who had ruled from Transylvania to Flanders and from Breslau to Milan, became the capital of an insignificant and impoverished Things might have r epublic fallen out otherwise had the Allies adopted a different attitude in 1917-18; had there been different treaties and different post-war policiez ; had it been possible to make life possible for the vanquished and to maintain some kind of economic co-operation between the States of the former Habsburg Empire. But the reorganisation of Central Europe on the basis of national self determination rendered the veto on the Anschluss both illogical and unjust, and the last hope for Austrian separation vanished when the Germans turned for salvation to the creed of National-Socialism and found their leader in Herr Hitler, the man from Upper A.ustria., who was at oast the symbol and embodiment of Austro-German unity. Those who still read history through nineteenth-century spectacles are apt to regard the Germany that Bismarck created as the historic Germany, and Austria as a different country with its own national life. We forget the amorphous of the unity older Empire and the part that Austria played in the history of German culture. tria and Prussia, Actually AusVienna and Berlin, are nothing but the two Poles, towards which the opposing currents in German life converged, and round which they c rystallised, culturally and politically. But the whole tendency of modern history Ihas undermined divis.onthe u religious and cultural on which this opposrtion was based, and the simultaneous fall of the liabsburer _Second Reich and the Empire destroyed the tpoliti ents ci_ai‘,‘,rid constitutional sysit had become embodied thTehtuos.the reunion of Austria to 1° . 1) °Y °I Germany is in the _gric ualuid Workhistory. It is as much vve haas that of the Nazis, quarrel Withve n° more right to tro.Ger_an the principle of Aus` unity than with the of Cco,ts, the Serbs with the or the Slovak' Czechs with the counie fsti.ii The wheel has now bUr " circle. The Habsthegll'olike the ' and ,king.dornurhons, Hohenzollerns have entered the the shades and it is kieadri . ofthat the ghosts of their a rivalries should still decide Ine ;ate of nations.
in "The Tablet."
failure of the democratic system to provide the necessary _ minimum of unity which led to the rise of the dictatorships in Italy and Central Europe, and the same factor handicaps the Western democracies in their international relations, 'as we see from the fact that a dictator can reckon on France being without a government whenever an international crisis is at hand.
But though we must admit the legitimacy of the end, it is a very different matter to approve the means by which that end has Herr Hitler's been attained. coup d'etat has given a shock to the whole European State system, which was unstable enough before. It has accentuated still further that division of Europe into two camps, which may reach Reorganisation. 2. National a disastrous climax in the desperand economilitary The of need ate solution of war. The dread purposes for mic reorganisation of a fresh blow, delivered with already is defence 4 ( national the swiftness and violence that is there But recognised. clearly action, characteristic of German repolitical a for need less not is is keeping Europe on tenterit make will which organisation hooks and makes public opinion governdemocratic for possibe in every country nervous and acquire the unity of conhysterical. And this state of ment to things is being exploited by political extremists and by the publicists of the Left, who seem to believe that violence of speech will, in some inexplicable way, The funeral of the late Miss Florence prevent the dictatorships from Amelia (Nlilly) Tully, of 38 BasinghallVictoria Park, took place on haying recourse to violence in ac- street, Friday, 22nd. inst., in the Catholic portion. tion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. The The interest of England is late Miss Tully. whose untimely death peace—an interest which tran- occurred on the Thursday after a brief a well-known scends all differences of political illness, was a member offamily. Miss and highly respected opinion and unites all reasonable Tully, who was born in New South people in the country, without Wales, and came to this State at an distinction of class or party. 'But early age, joined the Taxation Departand there is no virtue in a peace which ment shortly after leaving school for a num department the in remained our consists in sitting still till ber of years. Recently Miss Tully reenemies are strong enough to de- signed her position and was to have stroy us. The only peace worth been married to Mr. J. Minihan, a gen. having is one that is based on a tleman extremely well known in Perth. t was indeed tragic that on the eve common understanding and the I of her marriage Miss Tully be stricken will to co-operate within definite with a fatal illness. Miss Tully was a limits to safeguard common in- devout Catholic and took a keen interest in all activities of the Church. She terests. was also a member of St. Joachim's that interest one is there Now Tennis Club. Miss Tully possessed a all European States have ih com- likeable personality and was very mon—the prevention of war be- popular, and her death in such sad cirtween the great Powers for, as cumstances aroused widespread expresThe bereaved relatives Herr Hitler himself has recot.,.- sions of regret. Minihan have received tn.. Mr. and nised, a repetition of the disaster deepest sympathy from a host ot of 1914 would be not only a crime. friends and acquaintances. but a hideous mistake from which A Requiem Mass was celebrated in none, except perhaps, the extra - Our Lady Help of Christians Church, European Powers, co'uld hope to Victoria Park, Rev. Father O'Connor His Grace the 'being the celebrant. reap any advantage. Archbishop (Most Rey. Dr. Prendiville) But if we want peace, w,. r.ust attended the Requiem. and pronounced face the realities of the situation., the absolution at the catafalque. The W e must admit the failure of the cortege then proceeded to the cemeVersailles settlement, we must tery, where Rev. Father O'Connor conThird ducted the last rites. The large and the accept the fact of representative gathering at the graveReich and the hegemony of Ger... side bore striking testimony to the reBut, gard in which Miss Tully was held by many in Central Europe. on the other hand, we must de- the community. The chief mourners Mrs. M. mand that Germany should ac- were Mr. Jim Tully (brother). (sister), Mr. J. Minihan, Mr. M. Maher EmBritish cept the fact of the Maher lbrother-in-law), Mr. and Mrs pire and should recognise our R. Regan, Mrs. A. Walsh, Misses right to have a voice in the es- Eileen and Ursula Walsh, and Jack and The palltablishment of a European order Kevin Walsh (cousins). bearers were Messrs. H. S. Raphael, business the primarily is which M.L.A., T. Ahern. W. Shocker, J. of the continental power —of Newby- J. Preston, A. E. Heagney, A Germany and France and Italy— Cruickshank and T. Quirke. but which at the same time inAmong those present were: Very volves the vital interests of this Rev. Dr, Kennedy, Adm., Rev. Father Perrott, S.J., Rev. Father Scanlon, country. C.SS.R., Rev. Father Fahey. Rev. Such an understanding seems Father Dunne, Rev. Father McGillifurther away to-day than at any cuddy, Rev. Father Keasin, Rev. time since the Great War. But Father O'Connor. Rev. Father Rafthis is in great measure due to ferty, Rev, Father O'Reilly, Rev Father Masterson, Rev. Dr. J. T. the mistakes of the Western McMahon, Rev. Father Brennan, Rev. Powers who have combined in- Father Crowley, Rev. Father Carroll, transigence with weakness, who Rey. Father Fanning, and Rev. Father have refused to make necessary M. Clery; Rev. Brother Keaney and Brother Redmond; Messrs. A. concessions until it was too late. Rev. Clydesdale, M.L.C., Inspector J. Doyle. undigan to driven were they and Drs. J. W. Horan, T. W: Meagher, S nified and protesting retreat. O'Neill and F. Gttilfoyle; Messrs, E. Le To restore our position two B. Henderson, J. P. Maxwell, Cr. R. H. Edwards Higgins, Messrs. J . T. things are necessary:( W.A.C.L.T.A.), H. W. Byfield (reprewithout unity, National 1. senting Under-Treasurer). M .J. Earnwhich it is impossible for demo- shaw (Public Service Association), J It was the C. Maskell (Chief Secretary's Departcracy to survive.
FIFTEEN trol and rapidity of action which at present give the dictatorships so great an advantage in moveAbove ments of emergency. all, it is necessary for democratic g-overnments to find some way of establishing direct personal relations with the rulers of other States In the past this was achieved in large measure by the personal action of the sovereign, as, for example, King Edward VII., and now that the dictators wield a greater power than any nineteenth-century sovereign, the need for some similar method, adapted to the needs of the new times, has become a pressing necessity. In diplomacy, no less than in war, it is necessary to feel that the whole weight of the nation is behind its leaders. If the nation is represented by men who can be disavowed, who fear to take important decisions, who cannot be sure of the support of cabinet, or parliament, or people, their action will be vacillating and ineffective, and they will be kept in play with conversations manoeuvres, diplomatic an while the men of power make their decisions in cynical disregard of the protests of the men of words.
The Late Miss F. A Tully
(representing ment), H. E. Hogue Commonwealth Public Service Inspector), A. Longden, J. Evans. R. A, Henderson (Taxation Department), E. L. Wilson, E. W. Worboys, F. C. Walker (State Insurance and F. J. Darcey Office), V. J. Crock (Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd.). B. J. Ryan (Catholie Tennis Club, Carlisle). P. J. Mooney, W. Brophy, A. P. Brophy, L. Boas, J. -J. Prendergast, J. J. Edwards, J. P. Monaghan, IA. D. Scott. A, T. L. Johnson, A. H. \Vinton, E. McFall. W. A. Heagney, W. Kinane, J. D. Mooney, D. Keane, E. Brownfield, B. C. Hagarty, D. C. Perrott. T. E. 0.Donoghue, R. Murphy. G. Wyburn, W. G. Leydoii, Craig, R. J. Hannah, J. Brophy, S. J. P. O'Hallo:an, D. McAuliffe, C. Quinlivan, W. 0. Stainthorpe. A. E. Crisp, W. J. Guilfoyle, D. McGillivray. J. Cole, B. S. Heagney, L. M. Goerke, M. Coughlin, M. A. Hurley, E. Harrold, M. P. Cogan. J. R. Campbell, T. J. Parkinson. W G. Tyler, J. R. Parker, R. McCarter, J. Curran, E. F. Arthur, J. Bennington, B. Adderley, E. L. Groessler, J. Sutherland, M. Cranley. C. Howard, J. Dwyer, L. Armstrong. F. Anderson, 1'. Power, C. 0. Quigley, J. FiAh, T. Andersen, E. R. Dawson. J. Courboules, A. Dewar, H. P. Wallace. P. J. Moran, P. McNamara, C. O'Dwyer, H. Shea, F. A. Rogers, J. Lyons. J. Healy, j. Gurry, A. Wallace, E. De Luca, J. J. Bendon, A. D. Howson. T. D. Murphy. T. P. Murphy, T. O'Brien, P. O'Donnell. W. Reader, T. Fitzgibbon, E. Rumbold, J. S. Dunbar. W. Kelly, H. F. Covington, W. Peacock, H. S. Wenlock. T. H. Shaw, W. L. Biggs, T -C. Bogue, J. E. MacPherson, H. S. Parker, H. Landwehr, E. Landwehr, J .T. Williams, T. Slattery. F. Walker, T. G. Ryan. C. A. Friel, J. Dalton, W. B. Currie, P. Diviney, P. J. Kelly, J. Dove, W. B. Hayward, C. G. Pusey, L. Bowen. A. G. Herbert, G. Williams. B. B. Shaw, A. J. Barrett, J. O'Connelly, P. Ryan, W. T. Casey, F. Ashby, M. Murphy. J. McInerney, T. P. McInerney, S. Con. son, NV. L. Rootes. Gardiner, R. O'Brien, D. Gallagher, H. Martin, R. Regan. P. J. Seymour, B. Shepherd, J. E. Scully and P. J. Glynn: Mesdames J. Dalton, A. P. Brophy, J. O'Dea, C. Douglas. Pitman, E. M. Campbell, E. Naylor, W. H. Branch, W. Maher, M. Groesslvr, D. M aul. P. Seymour, A. Dominish, A. Shepherd, F. Murphy, A. Moore, P. J. Moran. E. T. Russell, B Sutcliffe, N. Parker, M. E. McCabe, H. iRaphael. A. G. Herbert, W. A. Smith, H. Lynch, L. Dwyer, J. H. Pyke, Hodge (representing Butler family). Conway, F. Ashbolt, H. L. Heagnev, A. G. Kent, W. Guilfoyle, R. F. Carroll. Shannon. A. C. Knight, Brundy, J. W. Dallimc-rre, F. J. O'Loughlin, T. P. Murphy, E. _O'Brien. K . Kelly: Misses K. O'Dea, D. Grantham, J. Naylor, M. E. Fitzpatrick, M. Denman, D. Taylor. D . Boundv, G. Boundv, E. Dore. V. Byrne, M. Russell, _T. Scully, N. Scully, M. Fennell, J. Bennison. M. Healey, T. O'Connor. and A. O'Connor. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs- flowra and O'Dea.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1938.
Freedom 91 Speech
We freely confess to a certain lack of sympathy in regard to the censorship imposed by the Australian Broadcasting Commission on Judge Foster's proposed speech on "Freedom of Speech." Perhaps this unsympathetic attitude is rooted in doubts as to whether the Judge really understands the philosophic basis of his subject. For it is no great time since the same Judge Foster told a child from the Bench that there was no Hell. Such a remark was clearly outside his competence and was all the more remarkable coming from a man whose very judicial position dependea on the fact that the law must have a sufficient and a real sanction. That one small utterance really indicated that the Judge regards liberty and liberalism as much the same thing. But to Catholics it was a classic illustration of St. Paul's text about "making liberty a cloak for malice."
!ti!
However, the incident has served to arouse the customary indignation on a subject which has been the theme of many speeches, but of very few cogent thoughts during the past century. It is certain that if the State is to achieve its end, which is social order, it must have control over public utterances which are calculated to jeopardise this end. Hence the civil power should not tolerate any subversion on the sanctity of marriage, the law of external purity, the obligation of civil allegiance, or the right to property and life, for these notions are fundamental to temporal authority. It is therefore important to the State that its citizens should have a real horror of crime. But the very notion of crime or sin is meaningless without the notion of God. Yet such is the decadence of liberalism that men in important public positions, such as judges and University professors, are permitted to attack the existence of God and kindred realities with impunity. Now, when considerable sections of the community have been seduced, The stable-door is it is somewhat late to impose a censorship. to be closed, but the horse is already out. Two false notions are current which, more than anything else, bolster up the silly national prejudices against a rational censorship. The first of these was originally propounded by John Stuart Mill, and has been perpetuated by Mr. Bernard Shaw. It is the view that all silencing of discussion is an assumption of infallibility. But our modern philosophers forget that infallibility covers an entire subject, whereas certainty only relates to some particular aspect of it. I can be certain of a given scientific fact without being infallible about science. Hence censorship is not an assumption of infallibility but of certainty. And any man who refuses to have faith in the certainty of human reason really puts himself outside the pale of rational discussion. Further there is the notion that free discussion helps towards the discovery of truth and the dissipation of doubt. This is only valid where the discussion is between competent people. Free discussion among the ignorant, the emotional or the prejudiced, does not lead to truth. It is not good for the debaters nor the community. The majority of the people have neither time, inclination, nor capacity for serious thought, and hence are incompetent for free discussion. They live by custom and tradition and where right are best left undisturbed. * It is, therefore, essential to government that on certain practical issues the convictions, sincere or otherwise, of the citizen, should be set aside in favour of the convictions of the ruling power. In the last resort a great deal of modern talk about liberty of opinion is little better than cant. It has no philosophic basis and its practical effects would lead to even greater social chaos. The religious disintegration of Christendom since the Reformation is a classic sample of where intellectual liberalism leads. At the same time, it must be noted that when an error has ceased to shock or rousea nation to indignation, there is little to be hoped from censorship or legal sanctions. Penalties on the public expression of opinion are only efficacious in so far as they correspond to the general feeling of the people. This is the real test of the growth of paganism in a nation. And here it is pleasing to record that the Australian public at least does not want pornographic literature for its youth. As for Judge Foster, it would be better to endure his philosophical aberrations than to suffer a national martyr. He believes in free speech: he is free in his speech, but he is not free to believe in the existence of Hell!
H.A.C.B.S.
Among the many achievements in economic science made during the past two centuries, the application of the principle of cooperation by means of friendly societies is one of the most pleasing and salutary. Men have early recognised the inability of individual effort to ward off the vicissitudes of fortune to which life is subject Hence the community of interests made possible by the formation of Catholic Societies, which cater not only for the material interests of its members, but for their spiritual welfare besides. * * * * The Church preserves unchanged her devoted love of the people. Pope Pius X., of holy memory, in his great Encyclical showed his deep interest in Catholic Societies. He says: "Our predecessors have long since approved and blessed those Catholics
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
who have banded together in societies of various kinds, but always religious in aim. We, too, have no hesitation in awarding Our praise to this great idea. We earnestly desire to see it prO pagated and flourish. Nor is it for the attainment of eternal fare alone, that this will be of service; it will contribute wei. to men's temporal welfare and the advantage of human largely society,": As far back as seventy years ago the Catholic Benefit under the comprehensive title of Hibernian Australasian Society, Catholic Benefit Society, came into being. Its infancy was marked heroic struggle for existence, but it has grown year by year bytn stability and strength, until to-day it can boast of nearly 700 bran ches in every part of the Commonwealth and New Zealand, with total membership of over fifty thousand (1930 Census 47,000 men,a hers and 620 branches funds 1850,000). The future of a Society is a noble one and destined to be of great service such to religion. Its title of Catholic expresses its principle. It was our es. tablished to supply a much-needed want, and that objective if has faithfully upheld.
The Archdiocese
Two Jesuit scholastics for the staff of St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont—Rev. P. Glee. son, S.J., of St. Ignatius' College, Riverview, and Rev. J. Farmer, S.J., of Xavier College, Kew—arrived in Perth by the Duntroon on Tuesday
His Grace the Archbishop celebrated a special 9 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning in connection with the opening of the National Convention of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society. His Grace addressed the delegates and officially opened the _sessions in the Cathedral Hall at 10 a.m. On Friday His Grace the Archbishop left for Pinjarra, where he will confirm the children attending the Religious Holiday School. His Grace the Archbishop will visit Harvey on to-morrow (Sunday), where he will conduct Canonical Visitation. His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Con firmation to adults in St. Mary's Cathedral at 2.45 p.m. on Pentecost Sunday. Applicants must present letters from their parish priests to the Administrator before Saturday, June 4. The new programme of Christian Doctrine is now available at Carroll's, Hay-street. The inspection of Christian Doctrine will begin immediately in the schools of the Archdiocese.
Archbishop's Engagements, May 15 (Sunday): Canonical V isitation, Harvey. 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 Archbishop. Evening: Attends annual general meeting of Catholic Women's League. May 29 (Sunday): Blessing and opening new Church-Hall. Bal. ingup. June 5 (Pentecost Sunday): Con. firmation of adults, St. Mary's Cathedral. 2.45 p.m. Blessing and official opening All Hallows' Church, Inglewood. 4 p.m. June 12 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation at Merredin. (Corpus Christi): June 16 Blessing and laving foundaticm Con. s tone new Chapel, Loreto vent, Swanbourne. St. June 17-19: Quarant Ore, Cathedral. Mary's and June 19 (Sunday): Blessing new stone laying foundation Chapel. Good Shepherd Con' vent, Leederville.
News and Notes W. White, of
The Acts of the Fourth Plen. ary Council of Australia and New Z ealand, held in Sydney from the 4th. to the 12th. September, 1937. have been approved in Rome, according to the Fides News Service. The general meeting of the Catholic Women's League will 1)e held in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. May 25. A bridge and rummy evening, under the auspices of the Cathedral Parish Social Committee, will take place next Thursday, 19th. inst.. at the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, Perth. Tables may be hooked by ringing the Church Office (B9024).
Mr. and Mrs. celebrated the K onnong-orring-, their We silver anniversary of "Wines' residence, their clin thoo Among inst. n," on 7th. aedg Mr. Leo, present were their son, irsb .a .ej. dvmrasiu! aiai,ni r.. T dd Mrs. .J. T. and , orn. j.and Lewis, \\a.enrde Nirs._ bGyibms l During the eve Janet. given toasts Jb. yLemWri,S, :Wil,u, r edyreasipldonA.dlerd. F. J. NTvaen
White. White and Mr. L. have fartried, White and family the past 35 in the district for hrt a eht n edpNeNerTorei rdokdg.oef ti " the C oy tehiasurrasc,sislai sn(tidtaiirilicinaegvieiti
* * * jubilee Golden 1(ti3eariN,gw,-idi thisiy t2h2e. Anzac 1-10,115; flatentli5deir : Ball will be held in oirg. July The Chesterton Club will hold CO requested to a bridge party at Mrs. O'Con- debutantes are st nell's, Stirling Social Rooms, cor- m °1liSinFt.i crai . .ewca 479 .T`i ner Milligan and Hay Streets, on .Mr. L. Stewart, Bulwer-street.r. M and Wednesday, May 25. Subscripstreet, West Perth. 2s. Binstead, 344 *
satarday, May
14,
1938.
THE RECORD
SEVENTEEN
Ninth Triennial Convention of H.A.C.B.S. Interstate Delegates Meet in Perth A rchbishop Inaugurates Proceedings
Worthy of the Highest Commendation Established on strictly Catholic lines, the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society had received, and wholeheartedly deserved, the highest commendation. In a word, its environment was such as to foster and develop not only the material interests of its members, hut their spiritual iriterests as well, and all served to raise the whole moral tone of society to whose worldly and un-Christian atmosphere it provided a necessary and effective antidote. His Grace's Blessing. He wished the Society every success. He hoped that its membership would increase as the years went on, and that its influence for good would always be felt. He blessed the deliberations of their Ninth Triennial Conference, and prayed that their work that week would sow the seeds of still greater achievement in the future. (Applause.) Delegates' Response. Bro. Peter Scott, of Queensland, a veteran Hibernian and the only Irish-born delegate, responded to the Archbishop's w ords of welcome. He thanked him for his inspiring address. The Society owed its progress to the assistance of the Hierarchy mi.(' the priests, and no organisation was more willing or sincere in helping the Church than the Hibernian. Its members owed and rendered firm allegiance to the Hierarchy. and were at their beck and call for the progress of the Church, Australia, and the home land. He hoped God would grant the Archbishop -grace and strength to see laid the final stone of the lovely Cathedral. None in Australia was more favourably situated. It gave him great pleasure to move a hearty vote of thanks to the Archbishop. Bro. Broach, of Tasmania, supported Bro. Scott's remarks, and the vote was carried with hearty acclamation. His Grace, in a suitable response. remarked that the Hibernian. Society had succeeded because it had rigidly adhered to its principles. Official Di ner. On Wednesday evening, the official dinner was tendered to the deputies and branch representatives by the National Directory. A full report will appear in our neNt issue.
years ilias been vested in this vileged to open the Ninth TrienState. The National President Mal Meeting of the National Diis Mr. T. J. Hynes, the National rectorate of the Hibernian AusTreasurer Mr. J. NV. Whitely, and tralasian Catholic Benefit Society the National Secretary, Mr W. A. Delegates Cordially Welcomed. Brown, all pf Western Australia. His first duty was to tender a On Tuesday morning the dele- very 'cordial and hearty welcome gates visited His Grace tbe Arch- to the Interstate deputies, and in bishop at Victoria Square, and at welcoming them he expressed the noon a civic reception was ten- sincere wish that their visit dered to them. In the afternoon amongst them would be both an informal reception took place pleasant and beneficial. They at the Celtic Club, and in the could not boast, said His Grace, evening the deputies were the of the population, wealth, or reguests of the Metropolitan Social sources of their sister States, but Council of the Society at a social what they lacked in these, they in the CatIodral Hall. Dancing hoped to counterbalance by the and musical items filled in a dewarmth of their welcome. The lightful evening. Among the visiting delegates were indeed artists were Rev. Father McGilli- more than welcome, and they cuddy, Miss Evelyn Beston, Miss were proud to have such notable Norma Monoghan, and Mr. Peter representatives of a grand SoBungert. Bro. Burrowes wel- ciety from all States of the Comcomed the delegates, and his re- monwealth. They were anxious marks were supported .by District that their sojourn in the State President Baker. Bro. E. J. would be pleasant in every way Trait, of Victoria, responded on and that they would take away behalf of the visitors. with them the happiest memories Miss Lorna Sydney Smith Fund Official Opening of Convention. of the West. Holy Mass was offered in St. The State's Honour. The Trustees of the Lorna Syd- Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday The Society had conferred a ney Sir:th Fund, Rey. Dr. Mc- morning at 9 a.m., at which the great honour on the State in vestMahon (chairman), Professor A. delegates attended. The cele- ing it with the authority of the D. Ross, Mr. W. Perry, and the brant was His Grace the ArchasNational Directory. It was a State Executive of the A.N A.. .hop, assisted by Rev. Father privilege appremuch that was have arranged with Dave How- Dunne, Chaplain-General of the ciated. It was the second time Society, and Rev. Father John- such an honour had come their ston. way, and he hoped they would At 10 a.m. the Convention was find that its responsibilities had officially opened by the Archbis- been faithfully carried out. hop in the Cathedral Hall The Knowing the personnel of the National P,resident, Bro. Hynes, present Directorate, he had no welcomed His Grace and present- hesitation in saying that the ined him with a specially made col- terests of the Society were in lar, which he hoped the Archbis- conscientious and efficient hands. hop would see fit to wear on ocEver Faithful. casions. The Church was the fruitful After the Chaplain-General had Mother of Societies as of indiviread the opening prayers, His duals. Of these lay societies Grace expressed his gratitude to none had been more noteworthy the National Directory for the in the interests of the Church in signal honour they had conferred Australia than that which he was on him by the presentation of the privileged to address. The Society Hibernian regalia. He had jom- could trace its lineage in Austraed St. Patrick's Branch some lia as far back as seventy years. months ago and .was proud and its infancy was m arked by a privileged to belong to the Soci- heroic struggle, but it had grown ety. He felt he was one of in stability and strength from themselves in wearing a similar year to year, until to-day it ard to give a series of concerts in regalia to that of the delegates the Great to could boast of nearly 700 branSouthern District to the Triennial Convention. (Ap- ches in the Commonwealth and augment the plause.) He assured the Society New Zealand, with a membership The dates fund. of the Which that he would do all in his power of approximately 50.000. will he organisedconcerts. by the to further its interests, as he had local K Noble History. of the A.N.A., are: done in the past. Maybranches They were forhistory Its was a noble one, 23: tunate in having Rev. Father and its future was destined to be June 10: Katanning. June 11 : Wagin. Dunne as their chaplain, for there of still greater 'service to religion was none among the clergy more and society. June 13: Narrogin. Its title Catholic Albany: Mount Bark,er. worthy or efficient or more deep- was expressive of its basic prinThe date is yet unde- ly interested in the welfare of cided. ciple. It was founded to supply The the Society. (Applause.) a much needed want, and that reports from Vienna have been They were further privileged in objective it had faithfully upmost Principal encouraging, and the having had the National Direct- held. It had ever sustained the teachers. R Professor ory in W.A. for the second occa- highest- moral and social tone, and oseneck confident and Herr Lehman, are sion. It was no exaggeration to exhaled the purest atmosphere of of the t success of this say that the interests of the Soalented Catholic ideals and Catholic loyThe daughter of the West. ciety had been in capable and alties. -The Society had exerlatest hiss 1‘11 Sydneynews to hand is that efficient hands. They had been cised an influence for good that it j Smith has joined unfortunate adame in losing Mr. O'C. D. would be difficult to over-estid,on, WhereLotte Lehman in Lon O'Mahony as National President. mate, and that influence was felt the s celebrated soprano hut their sorrow ixras lightened tarring at the not only in the particular sphere Covent Garden by the assurance that his mantle ujera of faith and morals, but in every season. Miss Gertrude had fallen on the capable shoul- denaltment of public life. also gone to The London ders of Bro. T. Hynes (Ap"Unity," continued His Grace. that Trustees of the fund at (Air people hope plause). His Grace hoped that "was their main source of in the Great the ' 1311ther0 Will delegates' stay in the State s trength." With that binding i rst Qt0 raise support this final would be pleasant and beneficial link they could always he assurMR. VAUGHAN PARKER, 'funds to of Roberts-road. Subiaco. has recenfly enable to themselves and To the Hibern- ed of stability and progress. He her s'YdneY Smith taken over the pharmacy of Mr. Gerald to continue ian Society. studies until hoped that that link would never Hartrev. in Hay-street. opposite the she is rLehman such time that HIS GRACE'S ADDRESS. be weakened, and that nothing Town Hall. This is the oldest estab, Opening the proceedings in the would ever occur to sever the lished pharmaceutical business in the her eadY to considers that he launched on Stale Cathedral Hall. His Grace ex- harmonious ties that bound them State. and Mr. Parker, who is an ex career. student of Perth C.B.0 , is one of our pressed his pleasure at being pri- together. youngest professional men in the city. ninth Triennial To attend the Hibernian Austhe Convention of Benefit Society, tralian Catholic the Eastern States delegates from during the week. Perth arrived in morning the followOn Monday ing delegates arrived by train: McQuire (QueensMessrs. C. Roach (Tasmania), V. land), G. (New South McElhone M. J. and night Monday Wales). On CrichRafferty, G. L. T. Messrs. ton, and P. A. Greene, of South Australia; K. T. Treacy, P. Scott, T. M. Daley and J. A. Novakoaki, of Queensland; J H. Kennedy, j. P. Waldron and E J. Trait, of Victoria; and C. Kelly and T. C. Murphy, of New South Wales, arrived by the motorship Duntroon. The West Australian delegates are Messrs. E. Baker and J. Edwards. . The Convention will be presidpd over by the National Direct'ay, which for the past three , P#4, ••••#~4,0#4,1,4,04,,,,,,,~#001.11,0.#4 0 •
I A
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
Saturday,
MOSMAN PARK
President of Eire
Annual Catholic Ball
Holy Name Society. A branch of the Holy Name Society was established in the parish on Sun. day. The branch opened with a membership of 25, and there are still a number of prospective members to be enrolled. At the meeting held after devotions on Sunday night, the following were appointed to hold office until the annual general meeting in Janu. ary next: President, Mr. J. J. Bendon; vice-president, Mr. F. J. McKenny; secretary, Mr. S. A. Smith; treasurer. Mr. J. Smith; cotincillors, Messrs. J. T. Casserley and C. Kenworthy.
DR. D. HYDE ELECTED.
Arrangements in connection with the annual Catholic Ball are progressing most satisfactorily. The •ad.ered date, which now reads Monday, May 23, is being anxiously looked forward to by the many debutantes, who are at present busy rehearsing under the guidance of Miss Scott.
Entertainments. The first of this year's entertainments was held in the School Hall, Palmer. It ston-street, on Thursday nigEi. took the form of a community concert. conducted by Keith Wood, Station 6PM announcer, ably assisted at the piano by Mrs. Wittbir. The assisting artists were: Mrs. Hickey, Messrs. L. Taylor, L. Keogh and J. Casserley. This first concert was an outstanding success from every point of view, and on next Thursday night the very popuilar amateur trials are being introduced to make it still more interesting and enjoyable. This popular form of entertainment is to be a regular feature every Thursday night in the School Hall. Palmerston-street. The Mosman Park bus passes the door. The Children of Mary monthly Communion will be held next Sunday, and a hundred per cent. attendance is expected, being the month of May. An enrollment of new members will take place on the last Sunday of May at the evening devotions, and any one desirous of joining the Sodality should notify the president as soon as possible.
Therry Society's Playwright Competition, 1937-38 The competition inaugurated last year by the Therry Society for a modern Catholic play aroused keen interest, and the many scripts received have been given lengthy consideration by While practically the adjudicators. every entry revealed encouraging promise, in their opinion no play was of a sufficiently high standard to merit the award of first prize. On their .recommendation. therefore, the Society announces (as provided for in clause 6 c f the conditions governing the contest) that the prize money will be held over for further competition this year, while special consolation prizes will be forwarded to the authors of three plays selected by the judges, namely. "White Hands" ( 'Ben Bolt"), "The Master's Hand" ("Veronica Fairplay"), and "Gather Ye Rosebuds" ("Regina").
Distinguished Gaelic Scholar. Dr. Douglas Hyde, the distinguished Gaelic scholar, was last w eek, at Government Buildings, Dublin, unanimously elected first President of Eire. The simple ceremony lasted only four minutes and was conducted in Gaelic. The returning officer announced that he had re ceiyed only one nomination and accordingly Dr. Hyde was deReplying, Dr clAred elected. Hyde said: "I accept this office w illingly but humbly, and shall do my best to discharge its duties." The President vill take office in a few days' time. Dr. Hyde„ who is in his 79th. year, is an historian, poet and folklorist, and is a Protestant He has published a large number of literary works, the first in 1889. From 1909 to 1932 he was Professor of Modern Irish in the National University of Ireland, and Dean of the Celtic Faculty, from 1930 to 1934 chairman of the Folklore Institute of Ireland, from 1893 to 1915 president of the Gaelic League, and he is president of the Irish Texts Society. He has also been a member of the The honorary freedom Senate. of Dublin, Cork and cities the of Kilkenny were conferred on him in 1906 when he returned from the United States with £11,000 for the Gaelic League, and three y ears later he received the free• :low of Limerick.
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal
As the committe is anxious to finalise this Appeal, they would be glad if all books and money for sales of Bricks I‘e.e returned as soon as possible. The following additional donations are gratefully acknowledged: Mr. J. V. £5; ,A Clerical Friend, £3; Messrs Tindale and Miller, Ltd.. £2; Mrs. Marwick, York, £2; Mrs. Butler. £1 5s; A Friend, per Mrs. Maxwell, £1 Is; Mrs. Kean. £1 Is; Mr. F. O'Dea, Kalgoorlie, is; Mrs. Olsen. Li; Mr. B. Trainor, il; Mr. P. Devinney, £1; Sister of Mercy, I3unbury, £1; Mr. D. O'Donnell (second donation), 10s; Mr. T .Shanahan, 10s; Mr. J. Miller. 10s. Sale of Bricks.—Per: J. McEncroe, All scripts will be returned to their BroWn, il; Mrs. Fellin, £1 is; owners immediately, with the judges' £3; J. J. Doyle. £3; H. Mitten, 5s; G. Hickey, critical comment enclosed. Details Of il; Mrs. Lynch, Northam, a new competition for 1938-39 will be Beverley, Collie, £2; Mr. Eastannounced later, and it is hoped that .£2 10s; D. James, Boyup Brook, £1; Mrs. Topham, cott. last year's competitors .will again enter. Maher. Boulder. In the meantime, however, a study of Geraldton, £1; Mrs. Christian Brothers, Kalgoorlie, the technique of play construction is £5 10s; Molloy, Busselton, £2. strongly recommended to all. Intend- £4 9s; M. ing entrants are also urged to cease MARRIAGE. modelling their plays on the goodyBURNS—MAHER. — On Easter goody melodrama of a past generation at St. Francis and to endeavour instead to capture Saturday, April 16. 1938, Xavier's Church, East Perth, by Rev. something of the commonsense and George, only humour of the true spirit of modern Father Rafferty, Alfred Burns and Alfred Walter late son of Catholic life. Mrs. Maria Heaton, of Perth, to Ellen (Nellie), only daughter of the The Therry Society takes this oppor. Mary Maher. tunity of thanking Dr. Beovich. Direc- late Mr. and Mrs. William tor of Catholic Education in Victoria, DEATH. and Miss Dorothy Carter. Chief Librarian of the Central Catholic Library BOYD.—On May 5, at Narrogin, John, ( who acted as judge in the absence , loved husband of Ellen Josephine Boyd, passed peacefully away. through illness of Mr. O'Leary), for the May he rest in peace. generous assistance given Mr. Walton, Director of the Therry Society, in the difficult task of adjudication. It also IN MEMORIAM. wishes to thank all entrants for their MAHER.—In loving memory of my co-operation, and the Catholic Press dear mother, Ellen Maher, who died throughout Australia and New ZeaMay 7, 1936. R.I.P. land for the ready publicity given the --Inserted by her loving daughter, competition. I•••1111.1
McCONAGHY'S
50,1sAmoiphy, FOR
COUGHS, COLDS ETC. 2 6 BOTTLE
Obtainable All Chemists and Stores
LOCKE.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Frances Mary Locke, who departed this life on May 20, 1937. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul, MALONE.—In fond memory of our dear husband and father, Edmond Malone, who died on May 14, 1936. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and family.
All reservations this year are 5s, and they are being booked daily at the Church Offices by Miss Dunne, who is so kindly giving this matter her attention Mrs. Jaeger reports that. tickets are moving rapidly, particularly so at Fremantle.
SOCIAL
J une 1 : "Night in June," Hotel Raffles. ,June 22: St. Joseph's Ex-Students' Ball, Fremantle Town Hall. July 22: St. Brigid's Golden Ball, Anzac House.
Jubilee
( Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.)
Burns-Maher Wedding The wedding of Nellie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Maher, to Alfred George Burns. of East Perth, was solemnised at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Windsor-street, East Perth, on Easter Saturday, April 16, by Rev. Father Rafferty. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. W. Maher, of Mt. Lawley. wore a frock of navy georgette, trimmed with navy lacquer lace and large diamante brooch. She wore a smart navy hat and shoes. and carried a sheaf of old gold gladioli. Mrs. M. Corkhill carried out the duties of matron of honour. She wore a frock of lido blue morocain, with touches of pink and fawn, with a smart hat to match, and carried a bouquet of shaded pink roses, Mr. Trugh Gallagher was best 'man. A t the signing of the register, Miss Mona Corkhill played the organ, while Mr. M. Bungert rendered Gounod's "Ave Maria." Afterwards a dinner was held at the Criterion Hotel. at which Mrs. Hopkins (cousin of the bride) received the guests.
Rutherford Racket The Canadian Response. Considering the publicity accorded to the American gospeller, "Judge" Rutherford, and the plairits made against allowing him to land here on the plea that he has been responsible for antiBritish propaganda, a recent decision in the Montreal (Canadian) Court of Appeals is of some interest. It will be seen that the Canadian administration is convinced- of the true nature of Rutherford's "religion."
14, 1938,
Racing Selections i 13 v —rile
Hawk.") CANNING PARK CLUB. Canning Plate; Wembley, 1; Taj, Foclian 2; esni n Begrgper ur e,se3:. L eprechaun., 1; Mier() WBaivee,62e;r s,KHasapa ndri, Water
Handicap : Lady Vilmost i; Mgarlika,n2dicaNpo:diptrine, paladin,
1;Bonnie oari dy inal3doalye,, Maiden HFi andi ' andicap: 13; Earl Calec:on, 2; Study, 3, Welter Handicap: Teign, 1; Taj, 2: Lady Rays, 3-
Trotting Selections ( By -The Hawk.") GLOUCESTER PARK.
CALENDAR.
May 23: Annual Catholic Ball, Government House Ballroom.
May
W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Loma Queen, 1; Hilton Derby, 2; Billy Don. ald, 3. Merredin Handicap: Globe's Best, Logan Derby, 2; Rhoda Lou, 3, 1' Nungarin Handicap: All Charm, 1; Direct Antique, 2; Owyhee Dixie, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: FulkII, 1; Huon Pic, 2; Dawn Child. 3. Welcome Handicap: Vesuvius, 1; Ad. miral Pronto, 2; Basil Grattan, 3, Trayning EAndicap: Prince Yamma, 1; Huon Quest, 2; Winnett, 3. Moora Handicap: Lady Keamare, 1; Lady Lucille, 2; Hagley Globe, 3, 41,11,044P01. 1 ...141P4P#4, 41.•#0,41.41,41,411,1.#44,14,41V.,
Late Racing Since the declaration of weights for t he Canning Park meeting to-day (Sal. urday), the complete list of withdrawals is:— CANNING PLATE, Tremnev. Nannine, La Habra, Lady Rays, Chelub, Swanera.
Busy Agrius.
CANNING PURSE. Nowingie. Great Storm,
BREEDERS' HANDICAP. Third Monk, Tetraclive, Tekona, ToYa San, Kaspar. CANNING HANDICAP. Peter Perry, Two Over, Pancratic, Lucky Vane, Sir Spasa, Peter Eugene, W inalis, Bonpara. MAIDEN HANDICAP. Nowingie, Amocloof, Lucky Vane, Easonia, Pybus, Kopje. WELTER HANDICAP. Third Monk Headlern, Star Queen, A moclanNr.r.PArv,••••••••.,.r.r#4,4P++0,,,,,,,""#""444
that pamphlets are seditous and the of the natural consequences is distribution of the pamphlets ..laJ• His to excite contempt of bring esty s Government or to into law the administration of the floc' contempt, and impair its Decision was given at Mon- ;non, or to disturb the tranquillity' ill-will treal in an appeal by three of the State by creatingestablishFrench members oi the "Wit- and contempt towards nesses of Jehovah" against a con- ed, institutions of the country: dealing viction and fine imposed on them 'I have refrained from alined particularly for seditious conspiracy in June, w ith sections Church, 1936. The appeal was unani- at the Roman Catholic one mously rejected by the Court of because the accusation is not lar cu parti Appeals which upheld that pam- of having libelled that be phlets distributed by the three institution, but it may well take entitled to were of a seditious character. that the jury wa9 insulting the consideration made into The Judgment. statements the n of ature In delivering judgment, Mr. a Church asconclusioA_ justice Barclay (who is a non- against that for coming to their were ten7,, Catholic) said, in part: these writings excite that "The question of the existence to of a seditious intention in any ed or calculated classes of the different particular case is one for the jury between and to di ttiru properly advised. The only ques- K ing's subjects the 9ate. tion was whether in fact these the tranquillity of
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP
YOUR OWN PAPER.
Saturday,
May
14,
THE RECORD
1938.
Teacher Ho the Jesuit is Trained from Page 11.) (Continued English. school aims at The Jesuit more than the something parting of literaknowledge superficialsuffices to ensure a pan!, ture that examinations. It in the public principle of Jesuit eduis a first should be able cation that a boy expression to effective to give The exhe knows. everything of system present igencies of the compel the State this in education follow, in the examinaFathers to methods very differtion classes, traditional apent from their language, proach to the study of great stress is nevertheless, but, and effective laid on accurate both speech in elf-expression s and writing. Speech-Training. igIt is an obvious but much boys fe, after-li in that, fact nored will have to speak much more have to often than they is more it although and write, difficult to learn to speak well than to write well, training in the art of speaking well is only too often neglected under the pressure of subjects prescribed for Such the public examinations. a policy would be wholly foreign to a Jesuit school; throughout the long period of his stuaies. the Jesuit is trained in the art of elocution, and in all Jesuit schools elocution holds an important place. In each class of the Preparatory School one period each day is devoted to speech-training, and in all classes, both senior and junior. the boys are required to speak accurately and clearly. Facility in speaking is also greatly fostered by the debates and the operatic and dramatic performances that will be a regular feature of the school life. The Boys' Library. While the objective in secondary education is to train the mind rather than to fill it with ill-digested lnowledge., the habit of reading widely is of great help towards a boy's education. The few text-books that are read in Class will 'never suffice to supply the cultural background that every educated man requires; accordingly a good library is a necessary complement to the work of the classroom. Latin. Perhaps, no organisation has done so much for the study of Latin as has the Society of Jesus. It was the Jesuit Order that curbed the f or the exaggerated enthusiasm humanities that beset R theenaissance Europe, and sifting good Latin the from the bad, made Por the basis of our education. Latin, classics, and especially remain the foundation of all sound forts to education. Recent efWith an supplant this system t endeavour to cram the intrained mind i with a mass of have fnforniation shown by their ailure that the severe mental discipline the involved in the study of Its ancient languages is alone in power to train habits the mind in of eff accurate thought and ective e xpression. The already 1 overcrowded curriculum )'actica1ly Greek precludes the study of but the College is laying ")re stress teaching of than ever on the Latin.
NINETEEN
t All Depends On the Quality of the Material Used whether your suit will keep its shape or just flop after a few months wear A delaide Tailoring Co, suits are guaranteed to stand up to hard . the quality of the materials is guaranteed. IAnd the Adelaide is the only firm able to give you this superior quality suiting at a low price, because this firm is Australia's biggest buyers of suitings, linings and trim mings . . . big enough to enable them to deal directly with the Woolen Mills and therefore buy at prices which make it possible for them to assess the cost of the material for your suit below wholesale rates. And tht, gentlemen. in a nutshell, is the reason why . for only wear .
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15/19./6 For the Latest in
DINNER SUITS Worth all of 10 guineas The season's social activities demand that you have a dinner suit . . and you can have the finest. with silk linings, silk facings and only finest quality cloth, for The workmanship and £5 19 6! finish are as usual A.T.C. guaranteed . . the suit equal to any at 10 guineas!
The Jesuit teacher is especially qualified to teach this all-important subject: Latin is the language of the Society; it is the medium of its correspondence and the spoken tongue in its houses of study. Experience has shown the College that, if a boy is to be really successful at Latin, he must begin it young, and the College has recenty reverted to its former practice of beginning Latin in the second year of the Preparatory School course, and the beneficial results of this policy will be more and more apparent as years go on. History. "The long conspiracy against the revelation of (historical) truth- is the phrase in which the Cambridge Modern History sums up the historical tradition of last Yet the current hIscentiti y. torical text-books are all written in that tradition ; and when we realise that the "Cambridge" historians themselves were by no means free from the baneful influence of the conspiracy they denounced, we can form some idea of the plight of boys who have to study the work of the less enlightened men who have written their text-books The need for a rectification of these text-books. should be obvious even to nonCatholics. A mathematical textbook that led students to false conclusions would meet with very general condemnation; there is no reason why any greater indulgence should be granted to a But Cathomanual of history. lics—for whom history has been sanctified by the great events in the era A.D.—naturally have a greater obligation to see that they are neither misled themselves nor allow others to be misled in the study of history.
you may have, tailored to your individual measure, such a suit as will compare with the 7 and 8 guinea article for cut, fit, style and finish, and which the Adelaide Tailoring Co. guarantees will hold and retain its shape as long as any suit you have ever had. The Manager, Adelaide Tailoring Co., Ltd.. Barrack-street, Perth. Please send me s amples of materNAME ials and self-measu.ring system of ADDRESS the £7 7 - Worsteds, Tweeds and Serges now offered at the generously low price of £.3 R75. 12s 6d.
E stablished 1897
Still Sewing Strong
The Adelaide Tailoring Co. Ltd. Under Vice-Regal Patronage
87-89 Barrack St., Perth. Look for the Name
South-terrace, Fre. 65 Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie; corner of Market-street and Sydney, Newcastle. Also Melbourne, Ballarat, Geelong, Albury, mantle. Canberra. Goulburn, Wagga.
It has always been the object of the Jesuit College to strip history of its prejudice—and especially of its non-Catholic prejudice —and to teach the objective truth with frankness and impartiality. French. So many Jesuits of the Australian Vice-Province do part of their studies .in French-speaking houses of the Society that there is always an abundant supply of highly qualified French masters at the' College. The difference between a book-acquired knowledge of a language and a knowledge acquired through eVery-day use of it is. of course. immense. To te really at home in a language you must have used is as It is for your home tongue. this reason that it has become an unwritten rule of the College that no master may teach French unless he has spent several years in sonic French-speaking place.
BRIDGETOWN -411.•••"1"14.41.#####~4~11,041,411.4.41WINIMIN".4,1
M. GLANCY BUTCHER. HAMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113.
MANJIMUP J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please.
Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. I mporters and Manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET. BUNBURY.
BUSSELTON WE INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO READERS OF "THE RECORD."
Peake's Stores BUSSELTON
R ELIABLE SERVICE EXTENDED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR LARGE EMPORIUM. TOURISTS—DEAL WITH US FOR HONEST VALUES AND FRIENDLY ADVICE. W ATCH OUR FORTNIGHTLY ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER WE ARE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.
Phone 28
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P.O. Box 10
I
TWENTY
THE RECORD
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NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
J. ARNOTT
CAPITOL THEATRE, NORTHAM.
Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. A ll Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons
1
. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 16th., 17th., 18th, 1
t ;INGER ROGERS— FRED. ASTAIRE, in I
•
"SHALL WE DANCE?" —Plus— Newsreels and Selected Shorts. Added Attraction: Uncensored "March of Time" Special, NAZI GERMANY."
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENTc 264 FITZGERALD STYE.e:T, NORTHAM Tel. 137.
BUNBURY
Bon Marche CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
OF
OUR
Ladies' Mantle Showroom (UPSTAIRS).
THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
Victoria Park
William Brittain & Sons
( W. H. GREENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 16; HARVEY: 'Phone 115, Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges,
REEVES & SON
3 McNi ILI,AN STREET. DF,LIVEh BREAD DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. t SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. S ERVICE AND QUALITY ASSURED. Tel. M1227
TRY STURMER BROS WHEATMEAL BREAD. IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR 'CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.
.‘ ....................... % LYRIC THEATRE, % BUNBURY. Monday, Tuesday. aturday, S
1
Thrilling Adventure in the Khyber Pass! SHIRLEY TEWLE and VICTOR McLAGLEN, in Rudyard Kipling's
"WEE WILLIE WINKLE." Plus Patsy Kelly, Laurel and Hardy, in
"PICK A STAR."
Three Springs
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SHELL PRODUCTS THREE SPRINGS. International Harvester gents: A Co.; Louis Dreyfus and Co. ; Mt. Lyell Superphosphate. I %
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1
J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S.
CASH CHEMIST, 779 ALBANY ROAD, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Agent: Commonwealth Savings Bank. 'Phone M1072.
Mar
VICTORIA PARK HOTEL
Where All Travellers id- t. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS STOCKED. Unexcelled Cuisinb. Moderate Tariff. T. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor, PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. May 15: Pinjarra. 8 a.m. ; Mandurah, 10 a.m. May 22: Mundijong, S a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m.
Saturday.
14, 1938,
Parish
Jottings
13unbury
V ictoria Park
Sodalities. A ttendance at Holy Communion by Last Sunday was Society on Holy Name General Co m„ members of the ion Sunday for Sunday, May 7, was good. nearly 80 Name Society, members of the111-ini; and we are men carrying out the promise made pleased r ecordTo-m there was w(assu nearly), ay u when joining the Society. Very unfor- ance present. attend. tunately a heavy rain storm came on To-morrow (Sunday), a thfe llCh just about the time for evening devo- of Mary Sodality eild will hold theirChildren tions, and that accounts for the poor. ly general Rm7onthCommunion at attendance; about 40 members were Mass, and the the n, meeting of the aspirants present. awill be held at 4 p.m. T1 iiie h d erl Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., gave an of Mary will meet at 7 p.m. Children address, during which he again empha- ing. that eve,. sised the urgent need for the Society The members of the juvenile throughout the world, and drew atten. of the Sacred Heart .Sodality branch tion to the benefits already evident in minded that are r their meeting takes pla e. \ew Zealand and Australia, benefits next Friday, at 3.30 p.m.. and their which may not be very plain to lay. monthly takes Catholics, but are noticed by those in Sunday atCommunion the 8.30 a.m. Mass,place next charge of Catholic Action, not less in hope to see the when large attendance we this State than other parts of Austra- g pre. n \be ‘te,erranliat_ii, sreiein lia. and due in a large part to the also remind members fine response made by the Holy Name S ociety that their of the Society. i immunion takes quarterly place Father Cahill, Sunday at At the request of the- 7 a.m. Mass. next members present renewed their pledge, also inclui !'S This and he then told us the official certi- branch o f themembers of the juvenile v A e .m C.eBn .Sti . ficate recognising the branch, had been Berieia. received by Very Rev. Dean Hayes It is ,,..-ith from headquarters, and this will be have t., . .,::r. deepest regret that we ounce the death of Mrs.E. framed and hung in the Sacristy. M. Sau : !. : :,.. of McMaster -street, who Rev. Father Cahill, C.SS.R., is giving passed a' , ,: at a Retreat to the Sisters of Mercy. He pital, B,. . . .ont, St. John of God Hos. on 9th. inst. Our deep. will preach next Sunday evening at St, est syn.:„,thy is extended to the be. Patrick's Church on the Holy Name reaved 1..t: ily. R.I.P. Society. The to al of the late Mr. C. P. Bar. The weekly dance and euchre party den, of 'niont, who died in Sydney at St. Mary's Hall last Monday was at- on Apr. _'s ;, took place on Tuesday, tended mainly by card players, due to 10th, in.“after a the rough weather keeping the dancers celebrated in St. Requiem Mass was Joachim's Church. away to some extent. Next Monday, Personal. May 16, a special treat is in store for We are pleased to say Miss P. Han patrons. as besides a good floor, special ris, of ( Ilycie:sdale-street, has returned music and an appetising supper, many to work :titer her slight operation last novelties have been arranged, including w eek. lucky spots, caps and whistles. Miss Jean Findlay, of Mackie-street. Good cash prizes are being offered is makiil..: good progress after her for euchre, and card players can enjoy operati n in St. John of God's Hospital the dance afterwards. A free bus leaves for an • -licitis. town at 8.15 p.m. Mr. (Y! v.noghue, of Gloucester-street, Badminton is again is full swing, and is contie -I to his bed a very sick man. games are played on Wednesday and Social Notes. Friday at St. Joseph's HallMrs. F. (Yronnor and Mrs. A. Goerke are orgar , ing a novelty social evening in the Kindergarten for next Monday night. 16t h. inst. Dancing, games, cards. novel events, fun for old and Young. So don't miss this or you The Dance Competition. The modern dance competition is will regret it. Mr. Fred Hanson's whist drive and due to open on next Tuesday night. All arrangements have, I understand, been euchre pnty are still going strong in the Kind,rgarten every Tuesday and completed. The prizes offered are substantial: £15 cash prizes and in ad- Friday. Miss Rita Mitchell's Wednesday dan, dition cup trophies. Apart from the competition novelties and spot dance ces are still booming. prizes are donated at our weekly modern and old-time dance. Smith's orchestra is retained for the season. The dance last Tuesday night was organised by the Children of Mary. St. Joseph's Convent Ball. Our Weekly Euchre Change of Date. is getting into its stride once again. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, Here the, play is just as keen, as St. Joseph's Ex-Students' Ball, which orderly, and as enjoyable as ever, On was to have taken place on Wednes. last Tuesday night Mr. Featherby and day, June 29, will now take place on Mesdames Calvin and Wright emerged Wednesday, Tune 22, in the Fremantle the winners from a strenous contest. Town Hall. Intending debutantes are immediately Play takes place in St. Mary's lesser asked to communicate hall, while the dance takes place in with the secretary. Miss C. Yench, Os. the large hall, and begins at 8.30 sharp. borne-road. East Fremantle (L22#, The Hibernian-Tennis Stall are mak- before May 30. stic: ing arrangements for next Tuesday In aid of the ball funds. a very night. The first prize will be £3, and cessful bridge party was held in St. Patthe the prize for the selected games will rick's Hall on Friday, May 6, and Fri. on held be £3 akso. Supper is served in both second of the series is to be halls. Trams 15 and 16 bring you to day next, in the same hall. also held the door. A tennis tournament was Sunday on Courts The Schools, at the convent (Son; which are closed this week owing to afternoon last. On to-morroweries 01 s a of the Nuns' Retreat, re-open next Mon- day), May 15, the first and in day. tennis parties will be held, prize, all A House Party addition to the usual weekly after t e will be held next Friday. in aid of the aggregate prize will be given all Yol,l So come on Children's Stall, at the residence of Mr. fourth match. g Frank Boylan, corner of Anzac-road tennis players, roll up, enjoy awortny a and Shakespeare-street, just at the rear afternoon's tennis and help of St. Mary's Church. IA warm wel- cause. come and a pleasant evening is in store TREATRE. for all. NORTHAM CAPITOL Musicale,: -Rogers The Latest Astaire "Shall \_1,e of theme LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. _., The hilarious enter. a delightfullY Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. with tunes 1 ) a,ne.e" makes for Sparkling set, t aming picture. Cast as the mascot of the famous in nove,1 a and Black Watch, Shirley Temple is more with dance numbers ile!' roller-skating b appealing and entrancing than ever t ings. A unique rWt1,1111c, the Sra against giant in her latest and best picture. Rud- a solo danced machinery yard Kipling's "Wee Willie Winkie." in background of the and which she has a co-star, Victor Mc. ocean liner's engine room,with, 'IP 10t, c dance by Astaire the eight not" Laglen. Adventure is rife. but Shir- taular arnong lrf,l are fi the get friendship with a chieftain Rogers" is ley's features of progriatine. t's restoring able terpsichorean eventually responsible for f the The first half oextraordinary peace. vaLlewYs A regular riot of laughter is the c omprised of an and4, l'e .A featurettes much.di.sctisc; supporting picture, "Pick a Star," with of selected events, including the comedians fighting for top honours. "Inside NaZI . March of Time, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are in the cast. many."
Leederville
FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS.
Fremantle
Saturday,
May
14,
THE RECORD
1938.
Parish Jottings South Perth
\Nest Perth
Dance." ,Tight in June 1 South Perth searching have been popular W e suitable place to hold our Many have Dance for a June" where and when it ,,Night inenquiries been theheld this year. will be was asked that quesWhen Popeye visit to the Zoo, no his tion duringhe Mends-street Jetty." Just t said, 'Onsilly sailor-man, anywhere near like themust do. Well, it is near water, water banks of the lordly Canning, on the meets West in -Hotel Rafwhere EastWednesday. June 1, the first fles. On in• June, you may stand and, as Wednesday lounge of Hotel Raffles in the says, "catch the roTony host mine glamour of the East mance and the That's good, squalor." its ,dthout that nimble tongued Tony e ven for unfortunately, had to The Pagoda, this year, for time and abandoned be made it rather risky. We weather has to the city, for that go not ould c attraction of our dance, the lose ould w approached the proprietors of so we and they consented to Raffles, Hotel and lounge. ballroom let their 6/6 single. and Tickets this year are supper dance at we believe that a much more. Hotel Raffles is worth and we bope room, of plenty is here T hundred present. to see our usual four -Home." A Bridge "At WednesOn Wednesday, May 25, the dav before the "Night in June" Dance, Mr's. T. D. Murphy is holding her annual bridge party at her home in Melville Terrace. This is' alwar:: aweli Her attended social in the parish. many fr.iends isithin and without the parish recognise her claims on their support. and we are hoping that this rear will eclipse last year's srlendol .attendance.
Arrangements are well in hand for a number of entertainments in connection with the popular parishioner. cOmpetition and forthcoming bazaar. The following three stalls have been or ganised: . Children of Mary Stall. The first of the fortnightly dances was held last Wednesday in the Parish Hall and was a pronounced success. A picture night is to be held at the Premier Theatre on Friday, May 20, for which tickets have now been issued at 1/2 stalls and 1/9 circle. Keep this date in mind, as a very special programme has been arranged.
Parish Events.
This coming Monday, May 16, Miss lary Patterson., the president of our 'parish Sodality of the Children of Mary, is launching her share in the drive for a marble altar for the Lady Chapel. She expects her E. de M's. to rally around her at the Mend's Street Hall to play cards, be it brichre or rummy. or that dazzling speculation in paper money, known as Monon•lv. And on Thursday, June 30, the 17.st evening_ June, in the same cosy hail inNiend's Street, Miss Doreen Sel:uts, Miss Peggy Pallister and Miss Dorc,thy Davis are unfurling their banner a dance for the same worthy cans.,
Mt. Barker A meeting was held recently by Rev. Father Holohan, to make arrangements for entertainments to be held in aid of the Church Building Miss Eileen Collins, Fund. noted as an energetic worker, has been made secretary for the and we believeforthcoming annual ball, is no stone unturned to make it leaving the usual social and financial success. ,Things are now that the looking much brighter electtic light has been installed in long.felt the church, thus fulfilling a want. We are delighted to learn that our ex-parish priest, Very Rev Dean Gnrov. IS UP and about again. Also that Mr Les, Gorma the way n and Mrs. Reddin are on to recovery after spective their re• illnesses. Co ngratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Duckett, of rival of a Kendenup, upon the arbonny lAfter completingsona big contract on ithe Wagin Dytery, m, r.Church, Convent and PresCharles Wife, spent Easter inFalconer, with his their home town. At Present he !ling Church. is renovating the Ratan-
Wagin M
ass Time Table. ,\lkay La e G15: 9am., Newdegate: 11 a.m., Priest) race; 8 a.m., 'Wagin (visiting MaY22: 9 Wagin. am'' Dumblevung ; 11 a•TnMay 29: Sam, bleyung. Wagin : 10 a.m., Dum•
"Toodyay Mass
Tod lolaY 15: Je Time Table. ‘ 9Yay, rinacubbine, 8.30 a m.; 10.30 km. R aker's Hill, 8.30 a.m.; YaY, 10.30 'aY 29: Toodyay, 10 am 8am. . Wonga-
V
TWENTY ONE
For Artistry in Statue Modelling For Religious and other Statuary requirements, specify your needs to the AJAX PLASTER CO., and ensure a perfection in detail that can only be achieved by an artist of outstanding modelling skill. Orders for single pieces . . groups . . in plain white or natural -colours . . from statuette size to larger than life size . . are promptly and meticulously attended to.
A JAX PLASTER CO. LTD. Havelock St.
.
.
.
Merredin
North Perth Stall. Nfiss Lynch recently conducted a
highly successful bridge party. and her enthusiasm was greatly appreciated Mrs. Georke is giving a house party on Monday. May 23.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS A ND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
West Perth Stall.
JONES' I. X. L. STORE
Next Wednesday the fortnightly community concert will be held, and prizes will be given to the talented competitors. A euchre party is held every Thursday evening.
(Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.
'Phone 24.
Box 70.
•
Carnival will be the prevailing spirit at St. I3rigid's Golden Jubilee Ball. to
L. A. MILLER
be held in Anzac House Ballroom on Friday, July 22, 1938. The ever popu.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR -— MERREDIN. throughout Conducted the undermentioned Districts: MerreFunerals are din, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Trayfling and Wyalcatchem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15.
lar D'Arcy orchestra will supply the
MUSIC.
Intending debutantes are requested to communicate with the organisers, Mr. L. Stewart, 479 Newcastle-street, West Perth, and Mr. Jack Binstead, 344 Bulwer-street, West Perth. Will all secretaries of parish social functions kindly note the date, July 22 so as to avoid clashing of dates. Tickets are 6/6 and may be had either from the organisers or at the West Perth Presbytery. Grand Variety Concert. A grand variety concert will be held in St, Brigid's Parish Hall on Friday evening, June , at 8 p.m. The programme, which is of the best, includes numerous well known local artists, an their numbers range from the classical to comic and modern singing and music. The St. Brigid's Ladies' Choir will give of its best. Highland dances, accompanied by a real Scotch bag. pipe will be a feature of the evening, as Will also be gems both vocal and instru-
mental, from the celebrated Irish folksongs. The male ballet is sure to produce fits of laughter. Those who intend being present are advised to se. cure their tickets at once, as only a limited number are available at the price of 2s. per ticket. CREMORNE TREATRE. Aptly described, "The Perfect Specimen." which has Errol Flynn and Joan
Eilondell as its stars, and features May R obson, Edward Everett Horton, Dick Foran, Hugh Herbert, and Allen Jenkins, is from the pen of Samuel Hopkins Adams, who wrote "It Happened One Night." The story tells of the escapade of an heir to Twenty Million Dollars. who is regarded by
Tel, B4438
W. Perth
Kalgoorlie and Boulder
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear 1 Ii, Cremorne Theatre i 1 Commencing Saturday. ,.
................
.-...._..___.._...
I.
14th. May. 1 SPECIMEN" OF A 1 "PERFECT 1A 3 PERFECT PROGRAMME. ! 1
I i
I
Errol Flynn—
Joan Blondell I in 1938's Comedy Riot: I
1 "THE PERFECT
I SPECIMEN.- 1
11 Hugh Herbert.
May Robson. Beverley Roberts.
I plus-
Toe E. Brown'—Marion March—in 1
j "WHEN'S YOUR .BIRTHDAY?;1 "Hold the Wire" (Popeye
I
REGENT THEATRE. The fooling of Edward Everett Horton in "Let's Make a Million" is responsible for the many laughs in the film. The story works up to an entertaining climax: The other players are Charlotte Wynters, J. M. Kerrigan, and the "Pixilated Sisters.' from "Mr. Deeds." Combining the speed and thrills of aviation with a modern mystery plot, the exciting flying story, -Reported Missing," the supporting attraction, features William Gargan and Jean Rogers. The programme is rounded off with an Our Gang Comedy-, "Rushin' Ballet. and Newsreels.
PALACE THEATRE. Romance runs rampant. adventure abounds, and love wins in the end in the new comedy melodrama, "Love on the Run," which will commence at the Ralace Theatre on Saturday. The main players are Clark Gable, Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone. In "Park Avenue Logger," George O'Brien will be seen in a comedy. The sup. porting subjects will be a Pete Smith
specialty, "Bar Rac's Night Out," a Disney Cartoon. and Newsreels.
Paramount-Metro Newsreels.
'Phone 12
Box 124,
Australia Hotel Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel
Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town.
Gala Hotel
•, K algoorlies Family Theatre.
: I
Tel. 438.
M J. DILLON, Licensee.
Cartoon).
II Reservations Maiestic Theatrt : his grandmother as being The Perfect Specimen." I Regent Theatre Joe E. Brown is a third-rate prize
fighter. who wins success through his passion for astrology. The programme is completed with a Popeye Cartoon and selected Newsreels.
H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: MARITANA STREET.
KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's
With Edward Everett Horton.
i
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good Service.
Commencing Saturday,
14th. May.
1- Edward Everett Horton, in one of
1 his finest Characterisations. which will double you up with laughter! i "LET'S MAKE A MIL- I LION." 1 Together With Willam Gargan—Jean Rogers, in "REPORTED MISSING." "Rushin' Ballet." Our Gang Comedy). "Sound Defects" (Brevity/. Cinesound-Universal Newsreels.
Palace Theatre
T. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
FEDERAL HOTEL K ALGOORLIE.
Commencing Saturday.
f
.
Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught. Direct from the Wood, FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
14th. May.
Clark Gable—Joan Crawford— Franchot Tone—in
"LOVE ON THE RUN." with Screening in association George O'Brien in the Action Drama of the Lumber Camps:.
II.A.C.B. SOCIETY.
"PARK AVENUE LOGGER." "Magician Mickey" ( Disney Carton .
Novelty Subjects—Newsreels
I
ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283, KALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING Yembers are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 am. to 6 p.m, by the Secretary.
TWENTY TWO
THE RECORD CATHOLIC ACTION'S CENTRE OPENS AT THE VATICAN. Will Have Same Importance as Congregations. The newly-founded 'Central Office of Catholic Action for the whole world, whose first President is _Cardinal Pizzardo„ has been housed in the Palace of the Congregations close to the Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere. While this new department in the organisation of Catholic life is not called a congregation, it will have just the same rank and importance in the Roman Curia as the ancient congregations. The officials and others who will aid the Cardinal President are these who have been working with him for Catholic Action during his many years in the Vatican. The Cardinal still resides in the Vatican, but he will move shortly into his new apartment in the San Calisto Palace. and so be quite close to the offices of the centre
E
COLLIE
1
WILSON'S
SEEDS GROW
Overcoats
/-
Cogan Bros.
Wilson & Johns Limited
May
14,
1912
Per i nostri amid Italiani
Amici Carrissimi, Cagione di molto dolore al sacerdote la eno,rmita' della irCISCUrat 7 spirituale di tante anime. Dico . enormita perche 9uesta rneglio tiepide zza di cuore e' un Insult° alla maesta . Divina, trascuratezzez1 dicesse l'uomo tiepido "Iddio si trova nel. Suo Paradiso e io troZ mio mondo.- Si riduce questa attitudine mente alla P e ne' basta a se' stesso" la quale e gia eresia perche roposizion e Provvidenza Divina. Sappiamo bene che 1 uomo non bastanegazione ci 110 a se' stesso independenza spirituale conduce a cadute ripetute e finalmente alla dellanima immortale. Secondo Gesu luom.o. che .guadagua mondo a co dell'anima perde tutto; perche le sue acquisizioni lo portano non oltre. Non arrischia nulla ma agli rnaperti butta via sepolcro unteternit di beatitudine, in una parola, si separa da Dio per tutta la eternita', pre : o di tutti costoro che prefriscono le creature al Creatore. La follia' di molti cattolici, per lo meno, s.tupisce e nelle sue grottesche disgusta. In questo mese di M ,, nostra fervida forme pill' Jovrebbe alzarsi di spesso alla madre c..,hristianorum"preghierQ ca-pe-arch Essa cosi' amata da Gesu', ispiri i devoti ad un amore piu' grande i3e Iddio e richiami all'ovile di Cristo le pecorelle smarnte nel labirinto dellp umane passioni. Dev. mo vostro, PICCOLO VANGELO. La pecorella amanita.
Fra le altre accuse che i Farisei facevano contro Gesu', vi era anche questa: che egli accoglieva volentieri i peccatori, e si intratteneva volentieri con loro. E Gesu rivolse ai Farisei VERY Mascot Undershirt and questa parabola Se vi fosse in mezzo every pair of Underpants is a voi un uomo, ii quale avesse centc generously cut to fit the pecorelle, e una di queste fosse andata figure perfectly. All garments are smarrita, non lascia egli le novantanscoured under distinctive methods ove da sole, per correre in cerca della THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. to guard against shrinkage. pecorella smarrita, fino a che non Friday, Saturday, Monday. Mascct provides that extra com"His Brother's Wife" brings Barbara l'abbia ritrovata? fort and warmth that men appreE, quando l'abbia trovata, se la Stanwycl; and Robert Taylor to the ciate. Obtainable in Pure Wool. screen in a spectacular romance. Jean carica sopra le spalle; e, tutto pieno di and Wool and Cotton from contentezza, se ne viene a casa, invita Hersholt is featured as a veteran exLeading Retailers plorer and adventurer in the far and gli amici e i vicini; e dice loro : ralleilangerous Places of the tropical jungle. gratevi con •me che ho trovata la Wholesale Distributors: Joseph Callelia scups in another of his pecorella che era perduta. — Jo dico GOODE, DURRANT & MURRAY, suave bad-man roles. "His Brother's a voi : che, cosi', Si avra' gaudio net LTD. Wife" will be screened in association cielo per un peccatore che si pente, 39)7 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH . 1 with a fast moving attraction called al disopra di novantanove giusti che "Born Reckless," with Rochelle Hud- non ebbero bisogno di ravvedimento. (Luc. XV., 1-7). sun and Brian Donlevy. La parabola e' chiara di per se stessa, ma Gesif la fa seguire da un'altra parabola, o, meglio, racconto, che, da una parte, mette in evidenza ' tutta la ingratitudine esercitata contro RAILWAY BUTCHERS s Dio dal peccatore, e ii cumulo di rovine a cui esso va incontro Der la sua perti. F. PIKE, Proprietor) . versa volonta'; e, dall'altra, tutta la FORREST STREET. i bonta. di Dio, e la immensa sua misi ericordia, e l'infinito amore net richia4 Wholesale and Retail Butcher's. mare che Egli fa ii peccatore a ravveZ Tel. 4 4 . dimento, e g penitenza. Se mai, net % ,.... ' ' .o,"orw,m.••••••............................4...4, corso della vostra vita — it che non 44.4.4NIN 1 ,4.4.4.4.4•4,4`4. 0 , 44,..4~~#~4 i IP • • , ..4`4'4.0 .4. avvenga — aveste a cadere in grave cohna, non dimenticate it tratto di VanTHEATRE ROYAL, gelo di questo giorno, spiegatovi diretCOLLIE. tamente da Gest.u' medesimo; e risorgetene tosto, finche' sarete in tempo a Friday, Saturday, Monday. partecipare dei tesort inesauribili della misericordia di Dio. S tArws.-ck E racconto' Gesu' : Un uomo aveva Ta\-1, ,r, in due piu' giovane di questi HIS BROTHER'S WIFE." disse un giorno al padre: dammi cio' che mi spetta dell'asse paterno, della And mia eredita'. E il padre, fatte le "BORN RECKLESS." divisioni, diede al figliuolo cio' che gli perveniva. Dopo pochi giomi, costui, "SERENE SIAM"—Travel Talk. presa con se' tutta la propria parte, se "DESERT DEMONS"—Camera ne ando' per terre lontane a dissipare thrill. tutte le sue ricchezze, vivendo nella [ 4 4 4,0ININPM4, 14NOWPAPANKM#M1P dissolutezza. Dopo che egli ebbe tutto consumato, una grande carestia si diffuse per quelle contrade; ed egli incomincio' a sperimentare gli stimoli e le spine acute della poverta' e della fame, cosi' che dovette rivolgersi ad un possidente del luogo, ii quale lo destine cilia custodia dei suini nella propria campagna, condizione di umiliazione e di miseria tale, da dovere invidiare a quegli animali le ghiande di cui si "RUSSEL LUPIN" cibavano, e che per lui mancavano. The most Sensational Improved Tomato in se stesso, diceva tra se' : Lupin, that is causing everyone quanti servi, nella casa del padre mio, to sit up and take notice. abbondano di pane; ed io qui MUOIO Immense spikes like tall delDI FAME! — Sorgero', e andro' a mio phiniums, in shades of colour unpadre, e gli diro' padre ho peccato seen or unheard of contro del cielo e contro di te; e mi SEED, 2/6 PACKET. Post Free. conosco indegno di essere chiamato ICELAND POPPY, tuo figliuolo, acoglimi come uno de' Light Weight Double or tuoi servi. "SUNRISE GIANTS," Rainproofs ; La Breasted The Largest and Finest Strain in F. sorto, venne al padre suo. II in grey or cream, padre, che, da lontano, lo aveva vista Cultivation. 1/6 Packet tornare, mosso a pieta' e a misericorSTOCKS—"GIANT IMPERIAL' Double Breasted CreamA7/6 dia, gli corse incontro, gli getto' le Ve-v Large Spikes, 1/- Packet. Coloured Rainproofs,-ZI braccia al collo, e lo copri di baci. LEPTOSYNE—"GOLDEN ROSwith full belt; 47/6 and 67/6. II figlio, nel pianto, gli disse: o ETTE." New Double Type Feather Weight 'nicotine Wain. padre, ho peccato contra ii cielo e con1/6 Packet. coats; proofed without Rubber. tro di te; non sono piu' degno di essere PHLOX — "GIGANTEA ART chicnnato figliuolo — Invece, il padre 'SHADES." Smartly styled with disse ai servi suoi : su via, recede la Very Large Flowers. New ColRaglan sleeves; single 67/6 / veste piu' bella, e ne lo rivestite; metours. Packet. 1/s breasted, with Piussian Collar : tetegli l'anello prezioso al dito, e i Illustrated New Catalogue Post 67/6. calzari ai piedi; prendete un vitello dei Free. Double Breasted Tweed A migliori, uccidetelo preperratelo e Overcoats, 45/., 65/-. perche' possiamo mangiare e tenere and 135 bcmchetto; essendo che questo mio figliuolo che per me era morto ora rivive. — E cosi' fu fatto. (Luc. XV., 1-7. 11-21.) 71 BARRACK ST, PERTH Branches: a scena commovente del ritorno AILORS T AND MERCERS de-mo coronamento allo svolgersi di 125 Barrack St., Perth. tuttn ii racconto, il quale porta l'imHAY STREET, CENTRAL 128 High St., Fremantle. pronta di quel Maestro, che lo ha detWestralids Greatest Seed Store Where The Good Hats Are. tato, traendone le circostanze e le
Made WITHOUT SKIMPING Washes WITHOUT SHRINKING
Saturday,
parole dai prPo.Afo.L ndo del divino, ii quale tutti sa i suo Cuore della perversione umana, nen segreti e le vie fiorite della sua paterna La ,superbia umana, la misericordia. stolta pretesa di fare du se', e di •vivere nella dipendenza e nella e' libertinaggio, ossialiberta', die pci schiavitu', sotto le menzogilere apparenze ta', la qu,:iie non Si puo' della fibernon sotto ii prestigio e godere se nella obbedienza legge; e' sempre state, e semr- -•• , la cagione di ogni ribellio:., ogni colpa. in !•,1,7 '; di fare da se', si disfa, si dernolL: distrugge, si disperde; ed ecco distrutte, disperse tulle le ricchez:e• ii vita ricevute dal Padre, il pecc:LI cade in ogni miseria, al disotto anlmali bruti, ai quail e' costret, cibo, l'alimento. Que.;t .:c..-1to di rovina e' di abbiezione c:hiamare al ravvedimento; e, buon lui, se il peccatore ascolter°. l'eco della misericordia divina, i• rivela nel grido interiore della nel rimorso del percato co:-.: . , ..;so : qui, in questo stato, in questa c ..rlizione muoio di fame, fame di yenta', cri vita' di bene. SOR(.77177;0' : ii trionfo della grazia e del ,iimento, ii fermo proposito di rime ti. :re, di tornare al padre, che peccatore ravveduto, meno uno dei suoi servi, la pietra ci• Jggio del vero pentimento, la um l;! 7 esperimentata fino alla •imilia sara' esaltato; e ii • PaMdrae 'r.e-)glie con tutta la bontd, con tut, non come servo, ma come t: lo prediletto. OCCORRE FAR FT- PHOEICPI-JEER' •MQEU EESRTAO mMoIR.O FIGLILL , TO, OR E questo ii segreto e ii tric hoila bonta' e della misericordia oj rivelataci ed insegnataci , da :":::anore Gesu " Cristo.
Ric ordatevi Amici, La Communione Pasquale! Confessioni. A vvcr Liam° alla communita italiana die siamo sempre disposu ab in questa pagina bccicare ci. poste a difficolta su punti di dot, atrinPu I seguenti confessori son°, lioasnia e sdeeglulae. Comm ' p come Idtisa Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: . ( dalle 16 alle. 18, dalle 19.30 1n A. Kennedy. Rev, 00 ott. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; ohiennst nne. Jva d0 P. abesattoP:erth: Santa Brigida SW dalle Rev. do. P. A. 16, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in Poi. Baya sab stwo:ater: St. Columba: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sun.'s/ari l alle 19.30, alle 20. 30. Osborne Park: St. Kier a hl's d Church: R ev , do. P. Langmead• Messa: Wanneroo: Prima di
Meekatharra
MOTOR GAB RA STATION MEEKATHAR SERVICE AGE AND MAKES OF RFP NTRR TO ALL C ARS OILS PETROL — T YRES — E CLARK
SaturdaY,
May
14,
' Cup s King The
AUSTRALIA WESTERN WINS. • W.A. fifth occasion a Cup," For the won "King's the has crew'symbol of Australian chamthe It was a pionship in rowing. performance, as it was great that N.SW. was practhoughtunbeatable. tically rowed grandly, The \\inners he had the meafeeling the stroke powerful NS.VV. crew, sure of the great judgment in calling showed a special effort on his crew for The remoment. crucial at the and will, a sponse was given with cana by win up to our crew got eight feet. vas—roughly crew was Mr. The coach of the old boy, C.B.C. a George Orgill, with the stroke, along and to him, other members Don Fraser, and offer hearty conof the crew, we gratulations for the It was the 18th. race ExW.A. "Cup"—five wins to cellent!
Hockey The second series of games in c onnection with the W.A. Men's Hockey Association was played under aood conditions on Saturday. bProbably the best of the matches was that between University and C.B.C. Throughout the play was fast and forceful, hut On the day University proved its superiority in team work and won 6-3, but the play was much more keenly contested than the scores may indicate. Goal-getters for the winners were Marshall (2), Utting, Johnson, and for the losers Fitzpatrick, Cooper and Cogan. A2 Grade.—In the A2 Grade, St. Ildephonsus, playing brilliantly throughout, overwhelmed Perth to win 6-0. The goal-hitters were Kinshella (2). Connaughton (2,) Bernie Wood. and K. Byrne, and this-Tour were probably the outstanding players for the winners, while Beanies, Harrigan and F. Grove battled gallantly for Perth. R eserve Grade. A Win for Christians. Christians, though beaten in the top grade, made amends by w inning decisively in Reserve Grade, against Old Haleians. Fast, and using better team work, Christians always appealed as likely winners, and the margin w as 3-1 at the final whistle. The best for the winners were Parker, Haynes arid Kennedy —their goal-hitters Haynes (2) and Parker. Best for, Haleians were Truman, Clifton, Pescoud, with Hancock the goal-hitter. A Close Game. W ith the result in doubt right to the last, St. Ildephonsus was defeated by Bl Grade Suburban, 3-2, in the Play was of good class throughout, ners deserved the and the wingin. Suburban's ope-goal marbest were Linnett, Bell and Verschurer, three great Workers, and for Saints, Gaynor. Longmore and CampThe goalhitters or the winners were Linnett (2) and Hodge, and for the losers Campbell and Lo ngmore. Country Week. The annual Country Compet ition of the W.A. Hockey N Association will be held this year 9n June 4 and 6. A good entry ls expected.
TWENTY THREE
THE RECORD
1938.
Sporting (Continued) The Gallopers
Tennis
The Davis Cup. The Canning Race Club will conduct a meeting to-day. The In the opening "ties" the folprogramme comprises six events: lowing results were recorded: Breeders' Handicap, 7 furlongs; Italy defeated Ireland; Britain deCanning Plate, 6 furlongs; Can- feated Rumania: Czechoslovakia ning Purse, 7 furlongs; Canning defeated Jugo-Slavia ; Belgium Park Handicap, l miles; Mai- defeated Greece; Poland defeatden Handicap, 6 furlongs; Wel- ed Denmark, and at time of writEn- ing ter Handicap, 7 furlongs. France and Holland were tries 'are large, and a good day's level. racing is assured. These minor contests are simSaturday, May 21, at Headply -skirmishes" for thr stronger quarters. nations. Australia's strongest On Saturday, May 21, the rac- opponent will be Japan, and our ing will be at the W.A.T.C. team should win. I expect that course, which at present is look- Australia will play in the ChalThe proing its very best. lenge Round v. America. How gramme is as follows: Roebourne they will fare depends entirely on Hurdles, of £130. one mile and their form shown in matches in which they will meet others in Australia will the same zone. Our Racing Selections will not leave for American until be found on Page 18. June 24. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. • England has found a new (1:304.44P#4...nirr#4.4.4.44P,P.4.... ir#04,440.04.4.0.0.4.04,̀ tance cycling star—Bert Jame, three-quarters; Rockingham Han- a Welsh professional, who has outhall's dicap, of 1130, for WA. bred just shattered Frank horses, seven furlongs; Rottnest 100-miles figures by nearly *11; Handicap, of £130, six furlongs; minutes. Ile went after this reCarnac Handicap, of 1130, for cord last year. but up against two-year-olds, six furlongs; Flin- strong head winds, he. failed by ders Handicap, of £150, one mile the narrow margin of 31 minutes. and a quarter: Australind HandiIn his successful attempt. h:s cap, of £130, one mile. hour by hour figures were 261 miles in the first hour. 271 in the second. and 26 miles in the third. He covered. the first 50 miles in 1 hour 50 min. 45sec. In Australia the 100 miles unpaced road record is 5 hours 7 The Treble Tote at Canminutes 59 seconds, by J. Buckning Park on Saturday will or N.S.W., in 1931. ley, Breedbe conducted on the Canning the Handicap, ers' Teacher: -Betty. how do you make Handicap, and the Maiden a sausage roll?" Handicap. Betty.: "Oh. just give it a push." The standing pool brought forward from last Goodwood meeting is £153 18s.
She bought a pair of stockings at a diaper)' store. The next day she returned to the shop and said to the assistant: "These stockings I bought yesterday had a ladder in them." Well, madam," answered the assistant, "what do you expect for eigifteenpence—a marble staircase?"
RACES CanningPark at
SATURDAY Treble Tote Now £153/18/-
ALEX RODOREDA 7 urt Commission Agent
802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. I Ring B5841 and B5236.
411.0 , .4 .4.4.#4.4.41 .4,041P411.M.11,0".#4.4.4,04.4.4.#4.M.1411 .
Cliff Derby RING b624i,
• Cycling
Registered W.A.T.A. S36 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty si
BILL DIMOND
COMMISSION AGENT. A l L Et F.:NTS THROUGHOUT .A UST RALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PHONES. B2274 and 82490.
Ir."?
L AY-BY NOW.
ECLIPSE CYCLES
It will be a charity meeting at Gloucester Park to-night. There will be seven races, and as the racing has been particularly interesting of late, there should be The an excellent attendance distance of each race will be 14 miles, the record for that distance, 2min. 1 lsec., being held jointly by Lady Childewood and Evicus, each of whom competed at the recent Inter -Dominion C hampionships at Christchurch, N.Z The Welcome Handicap, tor £100, should be a great race. It is restricted to the 2.13 and bet ter class. Homeward and Tommy Dillon are on scratch, with Earl Pronto the back marker 18yds. bhd. Telephone B4757.
Martin P. Ryan Optometrist and Optician Son ot Late M. P Ryan, late of
z
EMPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON. ( Opp. W. J. Stammers). t SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc, Inspection Invited, Write, Call, or Ring L1238.
Treble Tote
Trotting
141.4.04,4 ...P.4.4.4.14.4.41,11.4.411.#40.0#0.114P#4, 4 ,
P4.4.4.....###"••••••04.4410###########4.0411\ 11,•
i
••••••••••• ••
KEN MOHER
I TURF COMMISSION AGENT. 1 HAIRDRESSING AND PiiONE 34 BILLIARD SALOON, WOTTON STREET. WILUNA eLommissions Throughout Australia.
L
P. B. HEALY
Commission Agent
Perth
All Information: B9146. Three lines
T ROT TING
Be at
G LOUCESTER PARK •. SATUR DAY NIGHT
SEE THE STATE'S BEST HORSES IN ACTION (2.13 CLASS). S even., Events , . First Race 7.15, W.A. Breeders' Handicap. over 11 Miles, Five Races for 2.21 or Better Class. 11 Miles. One Race for 213 Class. 11 Miles. Gates Open 6 p.m. Dinner and All Refreshments Obtainable. R . N. PERCIVAL. Secretary. L.
Demand W.A. Products!
Emu Bitter
Fremantle.
100 PER CENT. PURE
ORIENT LINE BUILDINGs. WILLIAM STREET. PERTH
FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES
TWENTY FOUR
THE RLLORD
THE TRAPPING OF MOUSIE.
Could not save the poor mouse from . 1 0 0 Hakea his fate. The priest coming home went to look 11 6 0 through a tome That dealt with Humane Talks to NO, 2. Mice, Adam and Eve. And perceived on the floor his small s. d. "Yours Truly." Apple friend of yore. With his broken back held in a vice. Alack and alas! no judgment we'll pass NO. 3 On what seems a quick fall to temptaSt. Joan of Arc. In Memory of "One Little Girl tion, He might say if he could his intentions in Blue" .. u 0 were good, NO. 4. But his secret has gone in cremation. —AUNT BESSY. The Little Flower. d. . . 10 0 Forward .. Miss S. Brosnan, Fremantle . . 2 6 LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE BLESSED IN HEAVEN. 12 6 WHO'LL HELP? NO. 5. St. Peter, St. Michael the Archangel Secure. s. d. E s. d. Forward .. 5 6 Forward . . 2 9 1 13ushies' Friend, Quairading 10 0 Master Dennis Brennan. KuderA Lover of the Sacred Heart ( for . special intention) .. 10 0 7 6 Per Two Irish Missionaries, Kotahena, Colombo .. 8 0 NO. 6. Lover of St. Anthony (in St. Jude. thanksgiving) 5 0 s. d. .A Friend. Menzies .. 5 0 . Condition unchanged. Lily, Kalgoorlie . . 2 6 . Forward . . .. 0 i 'lialkee, Boulder .. _.• 2 6 Mrs. Moynahan, Victoria Park 2 6 Primary Infants, Sacred Heart School, Highgate .. 1 3 OUR RAINBOW BICYCLE. A Bush Grandma . . 1 2 Wilkins Micawber (for special This raffle is not on a cake as some ittention 1 0 seem to imagine, but on a first class Miss Eileen Jack, Kellerberrin 2 0 Bicycle, value £10, which may be had from Harris Scarfe and Sandover's in £5 0 0 a lady's, gent's, or youth's model, at choice of winner. Tickets are at long NO. 1 last selling like cakes, hut not hot St. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel. nes, scoin order to give the necessary s. d. heat. won't you, gentle reader, chance Forward . . 6 0 taking on a book of tickets, or at least Mrs. Holden. per Mrs. Jermyn, one ticket out of the hook, and so help
A wee furry mouse in The Padre's small house Decided to take up his dwelling, An as hungry mice do when their meal times are due, He developed a fine art in smelling. He would run from his net and partake of the best That was set for The Padre's regaling, And soon he became so friendly and tame, That the holy man winked at this failing. "Fve a pet of a mouse in my dear little house," He would say to his friends when conversing, "When I see him at play, by his antics I'd. say Some Walt Disney stunt he's rehearsing." Yes, he winked at that mouse running wild through his .houge, And he looked on his capers with pleasure, When the wireless would play Moilsie near it would stay, And beat time to each musical measure. "To jazz he's averse," said The Padre, "and worse, His favourites are Mozart and Bach. With delight he near swoons when • their musical tunes Come over the air in the dark." But it happened one night when The Padre caught sight Of the mouse from his milk jug retreating, He, fearful of germs, very quickly got squirms, Lest he'd find some tucked in 'neath his sheeting. His temper flew high. "the creature must die," Said the priest in a voice like near thunder, "To encourage him more is against Wisdom's lore, Such a fpiendship I now rend asunder." So a trap was produced and when hens went to roost, It was baited with choice meat and cheeses, And the mouse in a jiff would come close up and sniff With the shrewdness of all the dead Caesars. Then glancing around. on the sideboard he'd bound, And as sure as your name's Kitty Farrell, He'd lift up the lid where the biscuits were hid, And steal cheese biscuits out of the barrel.
Grand • Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
• It's not good enough to put up with such bluff," --;aid The Housekeeper one sunny morning, "I'll hire TicIdles the cat to sit on the mat, . She'll finish his thieving and scorning." But The Padre said, "No, I will not have it so, I will speak to him gently and p'rhaps I'll sound so appealing he'll give up his stealing, And never again have a lapse." That night about nine, Mousie came into line, And like Francis of old to the birds, The priest told the mouse of the rules of the house, And lectured him kindly in words. "You know," said the priest, his zeal now increased, "My motto is live and let live," But I strongly object when I sadly detect You stealing the food I would give. You're a cultured young mouse to have round the house. You like Shakespeare and poets of his ilk, You can nibble away from midnight till day, But I won't have your tale in the milk." The mouse. looking grave, murmured, will behave, And with sorrow he seemed to be cleft. But the priest going out he scampered about, And came on the trap that was left. He sniffed meat and cheeses, hut all the dead Caesars Had no shrewdness left to donate. And Mozart and Bach on the air in the dark
/
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A eiver" by December 31st.. 193S, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s.dl The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 U The Immaculate Heert of Mary: Josephine 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, es. account . . 2 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. . • • • 5 '0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchmars" on account . . 1 0 0 St. John the Baptist .. St. CatlThrine of the Wheel . . St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Comerites 5 0 0 St. George of England . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary . . . • St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie ( for special intention). on 3 0 0 St. Teresa the Great .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. St. Ignatius .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. St. Alphonsus . - . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. St. Jean Eudes . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . 1 10 Little lane McClory .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. . . . . 5 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" . . .. .. .. .. . . .. 5 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . .. .. . • . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • 5 0 The Little Flower .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . St. John Bosco . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . The Holy Angels .. . . . . . . — .. . . . . . . . . .. • . • • • • • • Pope Pius Tenth .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . • • • • . • • • • • St Thomas Aquinas: A Detbor to Heaven . . . . .. .. . . . . 2 Father Miesisl Pr.- S.J. . . . . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon. R.I.P. St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie . . . . . . . . .. . . 5 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." - . . 5 St. Gregory the Great .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. • • • St. Ve:onica .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . St. Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account . . .. . . . . .. .. 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: ' St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): .. .. .. . . .. 5 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account Adam and, Eve . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. • . • • • • • • Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. . . 5 0 0 Christopher, St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. on account .. .. . . . . .. . . .. 1 5 0 St. Bibiana . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . St. Scholastica . . . . . . . . St. Brigid .. . . .. .. . . St. Bernadine of Siena . . . . .. . . St. Imelda: In Memoriam- - I. 1'. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 4 Our Lady, Mother of the Diiine Shepherd . . . . Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . • . • Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lae by something to Your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now, and paving off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of Your favourite Saint ......................................~.~.........
Saturday,
May
14, 1938.
make this raffle the Big y ear? .Tickets may be Event of legrini's, Ltd., "Record" had from pthei Office, or Anent. Bessy, in books of 20 at singles. The raffle will 3d. each Or be Our Lady's Birthday, at drawn' .0 / the Church VictoriagSeqsuraercee,ipa owld tnclo (f)uffilI.).7asCkn e week from Miss Taylor andf AbB uttgsrtahtels. Master G. Anstey. Nunyle. OUR CARDBOARD BRIGADE , Looking at the returns brilliant army of former from this would seem as it most of theyears, it it this year is being shoulderedwork in pupils of the Sacred Heart by the Highgate, and one could wishSchool, that their untiring interest and in the Cause would wake generosity others to a like endeavour, especially the Times can always he hard and children, un. heeded to the unwilling, but calls the old adage stan-i, true that "where a will there":: a way, • so we stillthere's hope that the ih,ded Volunteers will cope forward hetv:een now and the months that separ;,te us from Christmas and 10 their hit for our Busbies. A pen-name in::'.' be used for letters to the Page, but all Volunteers for cards must furnish full name and address, and will he expected to get their cards filled and returned with financial ac. companiment as soon as possible. Kalgoorlie. Dear ;Aunt Bessy,—Am enclosing P.N. fo: 20s being third instalment Grand Fi er Campaign. in honour of St. Francis Xavier. I think the special intention is still hovering, due (to be candid , to the fact that I have not done my part as 1 should. I sincere. ly hope yoit will reach your Objective in your great and good work.—Yours sincerely, P. C. (??) P.S.: I am surry I'm not as good a s cut as Captain Ippy Wilson; my re. gards to him.—J. F. Dear Undecipherable Monogram,—If you don't recognise yourself opposite t he name of St. Francis Xavier, the blame rests with your amn self and on y our most provoking manner of writ. m g your initials with • curly jigs and Grecian bends, hut I know you and will certainiy have great pleasure in posting your regards to the Captain. I feel doubly grateful now for your goodness in joining the Fiver Campaign, and if you tell "me exactly w here that special intention is hover. ing I would willingly keep aiming at it until we bring it down, eing Boulder r forCity. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Sorry SO slow about writing this year, but I w on't start by making excuses. I en close instead a P.N. for 2/6, and wish attainy you the of best of luck ea.nd LILY. ment Lyu oOfbj tiv Dear Lily,--A P.N. for 2/6 and good wishes will always appease any sore tfeelings in my heart quicker,than an e xcuse, so you have gauged me accur. orr ately, and thank you ever so much for coming in in time to make the first half of the year fairly cheerful lookng. ' AELniNcloTseBdEpSlS:se 6 Dear Aunt Bessy,-for dear instalment nd EwLishaesssefcrom best ond, and love with St. Vincent de Paul, W ALLFLOWER. came LOWER. Dear W allflower,—P.N. 887324 your very to hand safelTy,HiEn envelope, disguised addressing of the over to it hand and I was charmed to honour to the Saint you have chosen the for 1938, as long as I can keep love an best wishes for my amn self? , AUNT BES31". - --- Effilchtroa.
enclose ten Dear Aunt Bessy,--I shillings in honour of St. Aquinas —Yours sincerelY, nas.—Yours for the Dear Debtor,—Many thanks the ,--e Dui' I faithful instalment, and AEffpilcEh:trTobOn°Rrn.aiss salubrious climate of your t as h coen lpsitnagnes,-,ouislookmas o spesro.us Thomas Campaign,. A quinas and the Fiver BESSI• AUNT perth. Bessys—Enclosed Plf0e Dear Aunt subscription in hon. find my monthly LitanY. n. stir of St. Joseph in the CONTRIBUT(%e se u Y L O the NTHo NfL H o m.an Contributer,--clas. Dear Monthly his us; is getting than quicker from you much he long jobs get it for his carpentering
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
1 111111111A
aturclaY,.2lay S
14,
1938,
THE RECORD
TWENTY FIVE
24 Queen's Crescent, Mt. Lawley, Special to "A Lover of The Sacred Dear Aunt Bessy-,—This is my last Heart." Thank you for the offering which you letter to you from Highgate, as I am ,vill find under St. Michael's name, and going to Claremont to the new Jesuit My twin brother. Frank, is your intention will be faithfully re- College. 7 McMillan-street, Victoria Park. Nor'-West. membered on the two dates you have coming too. Don't you think we are lucky? (I do.) Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 2s 64:1 sent, and they are We are only going Bessy,—Enclosed 5s, for being mentioned Aunt Dearhristopher in the Litany of the in honour of St. Michael the Arch- daily until after the last date. I as day pupils, as we can bus there angel.--Yours sincerely, st C hope all will be well, and as you wish. and back again. I will write agaTin for the Busbies. and let you know how I am getting (Mrs.) T. MOYNAHAN, Blesse d OF ST. CHRISTOPHER. AUNT BESSY, on. Heaps of love from your loving CLIENTClient of St. Christopher,—We Dear Mrs. Moynahan.—I found the TONY WALSH. Dear broaden in our views. Last nephew, Men zies. Sydney I timely offering and as it helped to put live and in holidaying Dear Aunt Tony,—Tidd Bessy.,—Plea les, se Wet Blanket, find Dear enyear whenthe first time of the Lay. St. Michael in a financial condition, I closed a P.N. for 5s, for the whether know Bushies. don't to be I and Sandy for eard have been also able to add Our Lady h denounced it as being glad or not -about you going from By system and spend more than one of Perpetual Succour to our Litany, It is quite a long time since I last wrote to you, but still I haven't for- Highgate, because we are afraid you to so I know that will please you, and I gotten. a temptation could, but with our heavenly Fondest love from , will forget all about us, but you are am most grateful for all you are doing, honestly iare we for different, is "A FRIEND." very privileged to be going to the first Layffly it deposits not on a fur coat AUNT BESSY. Dear "Friend."—Your return to the Jesuit school in West Australia, and I placing our Corner is something that makes me hope you will grow up a real credit moth will consume or a case t hat the that may be rusted before Broker's Lane, Campden Town. ieei this Thank you to it and your teachers. of cutlery Dear Aunt Besy,—I am a little bit I have year's work wilt be blessed. for, but in the Hands of paid often wondered why you slip- now for all you have done for the Busball is it late with my donation for April, but hundredfold the dispense ped off so suddenly, and trust you are ies while at Highgate. one who will in return for sacrifices maybe it is in time to help St. following in the holy steps of the one AUNT BESSY. to us and ours you for remembering Michael. The weather quite is cool, who used to be so good to me when made. Thank when on holidays. so I Princess hope Elizabeth of Cork this work first began in the Page. I y our Saint even 67 Mabel-street, Perth. and Tiddles won't catch any colds. I never forget AUNT BESSY. her in my prayers. R.I.P. Dear ,Aunt Bessy,—I wrote to Sandy want a very special intention for Our Thank you for coming back. and now I am writing to you. because Lady's Month, so don't forget me.— AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enI have finished my card and am sendYour humble servant, contribution closed 10s, being second ing it back with the money. Daddy WILKINS MACAWBER. my dear St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrui, to "The Fiver.' in honour ofMagdalen. gave me 9d. for it. I was seven last Mary St. Cross— the Dear Aunt of Be.ssy,—Will y6ü please saint Dear Mr. Micawber.—Though you January 14, and I am in the First disappoint been have I wouldn't Now your live in Broker's Lane, you never seem send me a book- of tickets on Communion Class. I will be a Holy certain you that been had Bike as soon as possible. I will do ed if you to be altogether 'broke" when there Angel on the Feast of the Sacred Heart my best to sell as many tickets as pos- in June. Mummy has two boys and had \guessed rightly, and left me out is question of sparing something for hope I (Oui.) sible, and Father has of the Page. eh? promised to try me. Good-bye, from your little friend, the Bushies, so I think Our Lady will and buy me out of stock. My prize your other "Grateful" did not feel stirsurely see to the special and all your JOY RICHARDSON. than more little a is It soon. too money came red in and I nearly forgot to other intentions. Princess Elizabeth wrote you. I to but since I years was very kind of Joy,--It enclose Dear my 2s.—Your two affIctionate of Cork was an occupant of Blanket niece, Daddy to fill in nine of those holes and have indirectly received your appreciaTown for three days this week, but tell him I said he should be lucky at tion since then. You, too, like to in. the Wet Blanket said she took everyEILEEN JACK. golf. I hope you will be a Holy Aildulge in imaginary friendships! I dething except the tray cloths off the Dear Eileen,—You are a faithful lit- gel all the days of your life, but you rive a vast amount of leasure in maktrays when her meals were presented, tle keeper of good resolutnons and ing friends with, say, ''Marianella," who so I do not think you need will have to be a specially white one orcrer a thank you for sending me such a genreminds me of "One with a heart so bouquet of everlastings yet this year in preparation for your First awhile. erous portion of your prize money. The Holy Communion, and please don't large he took the whole world in." AUNT BESSY. tickets went off by return post, but (1Ahem! I trust, for Marianella's sake forget to pray for the Bushies and me. which Father has promised to buy out I hope the two boys don't tease you you mean this in the noble sense?) Cranbrook. the stock—you own, or your "ghostly" Your St. Vincent's Wallflower Ilike to too much, as brothers generally do. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please send me one Happy holiday to you! think I know. Probably before long AUNT BESSY. three beoks of tickets on the Rainshe will turn into a water lily. Ihail AUNT BESSY. bow Bicycle, and I will try and sell almost dispatched mv first letter to Highgate. them for you. I am enclosing a small 6 Clifton-street, Bunbury. your own self when I discovered I had Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is my secdonatio n in honour of St. Anthony Dear Aunt addressed you as Right Rev, Monsignor Bessy,—Will you please end card, and Mummy gave me 6d. and so, you see, I have a suspicion as to and in thanksgiving for favours re- e xcuse me for not writing sooner. as I I put in 2s. out of my money box. I ceived.---Yo ur loving friend, have been studying rather hard your identity. I do hope you were not at love helping the Bushies and I like A BUSH GRANDMA. school, with plenty of home work to 'reading all the letters in "The Record." "disappointed at the mistaken identity do, but I have not forgotten you yet, I am seven and my birthday is on of the handwriting which you thought Dear Bush Grandma.—Thank you as I still read "The Record." belonged to your other "Grateful." T Grandma July 9. My brother Tom is twelve. for such a cheering invitation to the just passed away a few weeks ago at should really put a prefix before my Give my love to Sandy.—Your little three books and I hope you Will have pen name, only I remember someone St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley, and MARION GIBBINS. niece, saving. "it is not what we are but good luck with them. I gave your we are all very sad about it, as we all offering of thanksgiving to St. Anwhat we try to be that matters." loved her very much. I am enclosing Dear Marion.—You won't have as thony to help on St. Michael, as St. 2/6 for al book of tickets hope you will remember me, even me. in your Rain- long as Joy to wait until you see your Anthony has a secure place in our in your prayers.—Yours sincerely. bow Bicycle, and will you please send name shining out of the Birthday ColBushies' Litany, and thank you ever me a card and I will try and fill it. umn. They say anyone who is born GRATEFUL. We broke up school yesterday and on July 9 will, always be able to eat Dear Grateful,—While confessing to so much for your goodness. AUNT BESSY. have a fortnight's holidays.—Your more than two icecreams without getmy utter unworthiness to be addressed as Right Rev. Monsignor, I am almost fond niece, ting frozen inside, but the Wet BlanDear Aunt I3essy,—Please find enas grateful for that compliment ket's birthday is on the 5th, of that PEGGY REARDON as for closed 5s. for the Bushies, in thanksyour second appearance and second Dear Peggy.—I was so glad to see month, and she gets frozen outside inwithout' eating one icecream, so you your writing after all this long time, stalment, for only last week, my other giving for favour received through the intercession of St. ,Anthony. and I and I have sent you ten "Grateful" sent me "A Fiver," can't be too sure about everything tickets in the and wish you every success in your won- raffle as there are 5s. worth told me I had mistaken people tell you. One thing I'm sure in the his identity, derful work. but that I was free to book. but I thanked The Little Flower of, and that is that you love helping honour St. Mary LOVER OF ST. ANTHONY. 1. Iagdalen with the for sending you along to ask for 2/6 ou:- Bushies, for otherwise you would amount. Then, thinking of you, I worth, as I just had ten left in my never make such a generous sacrifice Fiver to another decided to give the Dear Lover of St. Anthony,—Thank own book to-day when your letter of the pennies in your money box, and guess how glad I saint. so You can you for giving our Bushies the benecame, Please tell Mother and all I am very grateful to you and mummy ter in the mail was to find your letfit of your generous act of gratitude to how sorry I am to hear of Grandma's AUNT BESSY. to-day. Thank you St. Anthony, and I placed the amount ever so much. I death, for I know you will miss her was not certain whether you to the honour of St. Michael, as I wantdreadfully, but after a little while, it 99 Brisbane-street, Perth. the onus ed to complete the of having to wished to latter's Fiver this will seem as if she is even nearer to Dear Aunt Bessy,—We will be getfind the whole £5 for your chosen wee k. Ask your favourite to find the y ou, and, please God, she will be waitting our holidays next week. so I finfavourite, so if things get diffi-. cult twist £1.000 for me. ished my card last night. Aunty and ing for all of you in heaven. this I and December 31 , Please tell me. AUNT BESSY. Mummy gave me a lot of pennies. Bill7 AUNT BESSY. am also delighted that you fi was sick to-day. nd pleasure in the company He fainted in of my church and now he. is in bed. I am Cornerites, for I am very proud of every single one of them in better, and Eileen is all right. Lots of FRANK J. BOSWELL Of spite love from all of us. and most from— 1. the fact tat half of them are not HO SPITAL EQUIPMEN T, AND STEAM INSTALLA TICNS; ' "wn to me but that does Your little niece, WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, HOT not make them AND K ATHLEEN O'MEARA. their imaginary friends of mine," since GENERAL PLUMBING. goodness loYalty to me to the Fund and their Dear Kathleen,— CORNER Three cheers for RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777, has made them very real, Mummy and Aunty, and if ever I meet thank G0(1. W.A. Agent May for K. G. LUKE, PTY., He LTD., MELBOURNE. being what you love you for them in "The Record.' Office I'll give are. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils them three kisses. so there's a bargain. AUNT BESSY. I am sorry Billy fainted, but perhaps he was saying his prayers with his eyes May 5, 1938, Dear shut too tightly, and that makes a Aunt Bessy,—I NEW HOSPIT AL f or "The OF ST. JOHN am enclosing 11 OF GOD. SUBIACO person very giddy. 'Anyway, Billy Bushies'" Fund.—From, SPLENDTD ITP-Tn-D ATE ACCOMMODATION was wise not to go to bed until you "YOURS TRULY." t, Convenient to SUB1 ACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations were better and Eileen was all right. Dear " ne Truly,"—Time and Trams. because then he could be sure of geip. was when I was quite Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT ting all the getting. certain you were Have a happy body else, someso who You and CHILDREN'S WARD. but I holiday and spend all your penMer be I dinna ten, am Patients May Select Their Own Medical Adviser', delighted, with AUNT BESSY.. which I you and Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. have given to and your poor Adam OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS came&•ve, as I saw by the postmark 47 Ruth-street, Perth. it after from where the apples Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is my Card all we grow, and finished off already. should not lasting Mummy and grudge against have an everAunfMary gave me the pennies. We ents, even our First Pargreat many though they (Ed bring - 11 liked the poem you wrote about a troubles on us? Grandma. She used to give us all the pennies far the Bushies. and now she A UNT BESSY, has gone to Heaven we must pray for ,Dear Aunt 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE, .eer. a small Bessy,—Enclosed Our new baby. Eileen, came Please :\lichael 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH offering towards puting white Grandma was sick, but she did St. into the 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH Ia) not see her, as she was only three days i (e to see that heLitany. I'll under819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. . old when Granny died. finds a place. Best ishes for a Some day I 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. will get another card to help you successful year. 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD. MT, HAWTHOR N. Goo d-bye, from - CHALKER reDear 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. MICK RYAN. i:s°111Pensed Challcee,—Your heart will be to Dear Mick.—Mummv and Aunty FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. to ii,n1a:le St. see that your offering were good to act as lightning conducMichael financial enough as nice tors and bring all the copper and s. THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT atlY, and as any other saint in ver so quickly to a safe landing place thank You foibeing on your card, so please thank them kr a consequthink, so I trust as ago, I will repay you with more 1 ence , A cent. interest. t han 10 per AUNT BESSY.
such a constant little helper. I trust the recording Angel is chalking that up in your favour above. AUNT BESSY.
Specialist in
Reg Williams - The Butchers
DEMAND SWAN BRAND PRODUC TS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
Satin-day,
may ........
me. Give my love to Baby Eileen and tell her I said she is to take Grandma's place. though 1 s'pose she'll only dribble and yawn and stare at you wnen you give her my message, as Most babies do wfien you try to talk sense to them. I hope your ',some day" will come true in 1938, as Imight have influenza next year. AUNT BESSYC.B.H.S. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Sister would not let me forget you, so she sent me a Here it card to fill for the Bushies. is with all the pennies as well. I go to the C.B.H.S. and am in Third Standard. Brother MacIntosh teaches me Graham and I am getting on well, is in Fifth. Some time before Xmas Sister will give me another card fOr you, and I will get it filled. Lov—e—to the Bushies from—Your nephew, BRIAN HOGAN. Dear Brian,—I never would have the courage to send you a card, so am delighted with Sister for doing that act of charity for me, and thank you ever so much for filling it, and for promising to come along again before the 3tst. December. as otherwise I could never expect to get the Thousand. AUNT BESSY. '24 Queen's Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my last letter from the Sacred Heart School. as I am going to St. Louis School, Claremont. after the term holidays. Cheer up! I will not leave you in the lurch,
and I hope that you will come to visit Lots of love from— us some day. Your loving nephew, ERANK WALSH. Dear Frank,—I suppose there will come a day to us all when we will write our last letter from some address, but all the same, that need not mean that we will forget the one to whom the letter goes, so I will look forward to you not forgetting me or the Bushies in the great thrill of starting life at a new school. and if you keep up the spirit, instilled in you at Highgate then I know you will be always true to the Busbies' Scheme, even though you get too grown up to recognise a paper Thank you very much for aunty. always being so generous to the work of the Cardboard Brigade. and I will expect to heat great things of You and AUNT BESSY. your twin, — — 47 Ruth-street, Perth. you for Dear Aunt writing that • nice piece in "The ReMummy and Daddy arid cord." Aunty liked the poem so much that they are going to put it in a frame and Daddy read it from time to time, helped me with my card, and Mickey had one as well. Mummy has a little baby girl, whose name is Eileen Marcia: it can't talk vet. How is Sandy? (He's attending the May devotions, so Give him my he mtist be all right.) love and tell himImight see him some day. Love from—Your nephew, PAIIIITCK CORNELIUS RYAN. Dear Patrick,—Am glad the little
n'Es-sy,—Thank
WNW'
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piece of poetry gave pleasure to all who are still mourning Grandma, but it was Anonymous and not me who composed it. so don't let me be flying under any false colours inside a picture Don't worry about Eileen frame. Marcia not beMg able to talk yet, as she is sure to make up for it once sac begins—all girls start life like that, at least Sandy says so, and he also says to tell you not to faint if you do see him, as he isn't an oil painting by any AUNT BESSY. means. Meckering. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not written to you before, but I wish to become one of your nephews. Will you please send me a book of tickets in the Bicycle Raffle, andI will do my best to sell them. I am twelve years old, and go to Meckering State School, but I hope to be going to the Christian BroCheerio. I will thers next year. write again,—Yours sincerely, PAT CULLINANE. Dear Pat.—It was not hard for me t o feel the cheerio when you asked for a book of tickets and promised to Thank you for coming write again. along to help me get the Thousand. and I hope you will have great luck with the ticket Selling. as I think you must have a nice way about you, like Barney O'Hea. !AUNT BESSY. Sacred Heart Convent, Wagin you Dear Aunt Bessy,—Would kindly send me a book of tickets on raffling the lovely Bicycle you are The boarders here would like to help you get your £1,000 for the Busbies. Next Thursday we break up for our holidays, so I would like you to send the book so that we coul get it filled in before we go home. Well, there are ouite a number of the boarder S here old friends of yours, and they join me in wishing you every success for this year.—Your Bushie niece, MARY HEATH. Dear Mary.—It was refreshing to see a nother little letter from you, hut I am afraid that hook did not reach you before the break-up. as the Airways would not oblige me by sending it down by plane. However, if all my old friends are still there after the holidays. I know that the tickets will go like hot cakes, so until then I will abide in hope. AUNT BESSY. 70 Norfolk-street, N. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessv,--I hope you are keeping well. Nfy name is Maureen, and my little sister is Margaret, and the baby is Nora Therese. I will be six on June 12. and I haven't got long to wait now. Iam over at my aunty's place and am selling some tickets in your Bicycle. I hope Aunts- Mem wins the bike. I love the picture You sent to my mother. I even brought it over to show my aunty. I am going to the Learovd-street School, and it is very nice. I will write to you again. Love from. MAUREEN NALLEN. Dear Maureen,—Thank you for in. troducing yourself and your little sic. ters into the Corner, and since you are so busy selling tickets for me. I have posted you something nice, so that you won't be envying Mother her picture. Sandy and Tiddies reckon you will even love it better than her's, so I hope you get it all right, as I am addressing it to Aunty's place. A UNT BESSY.
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THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph) Our Objective this year is E1.000. We only need £367 6s 2d More. Help us to get this. s. d Pupils of red Heart School. Ilighg:oc :Master P-,t Ryan . • • • .. 2 6 Master 'Nrck Ryan . . • • .. 2 6 Miss k•-ithleen O'Meara .. 26 Miss Man n Gibbons .. .. 2 6 Miss Jo,- Richardson .. i;a1 22 66 \ Masters Tony and Frank Walsh Master B:ian Hogan . . .. 2 6 41.#4.#####4,
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In case you are, we wish you and now, all the lovely here things you wish your own selves. d ateW-'its the 14th., Pamela, and we idea 'how old. you are, or haven't an have got to, so please wake where you up and let us hear all about the celebration5. yoli will arrive at the Twelfth the 16th., my dear Brianmilestone on here's hoping there will beBoru, and cesses waiting for fiddle andgreat sue. ing the coming twelve months,you (lir. so that some day we may all have reason to he proud of our West Australian Boru the Great Violinist. The Brian is your date, also, Shirley, and 16th. will have nine candles on the y611 while Bessy will bow her most cake, grace ful bow to her 10th. anniversary on 15th., so here's wishing you lots of the joy and Many Happy Returns. A UNT BESSY
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14, 1938.
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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO "Brian Boru," Pamela Solomon, Bessy Broadhurst and Shirley Gordon. My Dear Four.—Our part song this week will be sung in your honour, and we hope you will all be listening-in
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
The eingelly FANCY GOODS ' SPORTING AND . RESTRINGS, S TOCKED and ACQUETS Goods. R Catholic Suppliers of An CHAPMAS,_0 A. AYTON P"Tle P ron-ietor,
Saturday,
May
14,
THE RECORD
1938.
St. Anthony's College, Coolgardie Outstanding Music Successes valued at £5; two Inational Prize, Exhibitions, of N Pianoforte termediate Medals have been State Three Trinity College, London, a warded by St. Anthony's for sucof pupils to 1937 cesses gained in
TWENTY NINE
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
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DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
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1
St. Joachim's Convent
ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING. 1 .41.######.44.4.4.0".~4.4.044.######~4•41sINI,
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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 examination s. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. grounds, Telephone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. , P#4.4.41,1.4.#4, , 4 14. , ~4.4 , 4,041 , 04,11,11.0411,411.#•41.#~4.4141,,,,Isr."0•41.414.4.4414,41,"041Np# ####4..
St. Joseph's College
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(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts: Basket Ball ; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
BERNICE DEMOREST (9 Years), Junior Pianoforte (Honours): Giarle IV., Pianoforte (Credit) ; Junii,r Tli,--
I MELDA M. O'DEA (15 Years). National Prize of £5, awarded to candidate gaining Honours in Higher Local Division, Pianoforte and Theory, in the same year; State Medal for highest marks (90) in Higher Local Theory; Grade I.. Credit.
Presentation Convent
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Mosman Park
9
LADIES' COLLEGE. ARDING 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, Nfusical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. 4,dp,ne.p.P...#######4.4,4,....4.4.4p.•
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St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
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Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examinations,, 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 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE
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(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. All/, MOTHER PRIORESS,
Left: Bernice Craig (12 years) : Inter mediate Piarroforte Exhibition, 95 marks; Grade III. Pianoforte: Ad vanced Junior Theory, 97 marks. Right: Frances Joan Moran 110 years) ; Intetmediate Pianoforte Exhibition; State Medals for HiglIrst 'marks in Intermediate Pianoforte ( 97), and in Junior Grade III., Violin Violin (89s : ',rade III., Pianoforte (Honours): (Credit). and Credit in Intermediate Harmony.
THE CROWN OF THORNS ON VIEW IN PARIS. Sacred relics of the Passion, including the Crown of Thorns, were shown in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, for an hour and a quarter every Friday during Lent. Pilgrims came, some of them from long distances, in greater numbers than ever this year in celebration of the 8 th. anniversary of the transfer of the relics from Constantinople to France. Other relics include a fragment of the true cross and one of the crucifixion nails. The relics were received by Louis IX. from the Emperor Beaudouin of Constantinople in 1138, and Louis IX. built the wonderful Sainte Chapelle as a reliquary for them. 1 101311RA. at MARTIN, early age of seven. gained 89 -marks in First Steps, Pianoforte.
Until the Revolution, the relics remained in the Sainte Chapelle. They were then hidden away till the anti-religious storm blew over. Later they were transferred to Notre Dame.
Christian Brothers' High Schoo HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
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9044,
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards. • B eautifully situated. ov,zi-lookingthe river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. ile Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TEL.: MU520.
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1
THE RECORD
TWENTY EIGHT
GOD OPE US ROWERS
1938,
Impressions of a Member of the Chesterton Club
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I was on deck at 4.0 am, just in time to see the picturesque fishing -fleet of catamarans heading beyond the -Breakwater. The grey mist of morning hung over Colombo like a veil of chiffon and through it a thousand lights twinkled a welcome to us. Sweeping the clouds for miles were the stately palms of the Then the sun cocoanut trees. rose in all its fiery splendour, and day was with us and all the mystic charm of the East. Hardly had we dropped anchor when hordes - of bright-eyed, dark-skinned sons of the island took possession of the liner. Tney s warmed the corridors and decks. Smart khaki uniformed police
Covering an Area Entirely their Own The Chain of
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advance agents, baggage boys in their white coats and sarongs, and the dhobi wallahs. In them one saw the strange and fascinating contrast between the East and West. Curio dealers in their little jolly boats, pulled alongside and were soon shouting a temptation to buy all manner of arts and crafts designed to delight the unaccustomed eye of the tourist. One bright lad fastened a huge bunch of daffodils to the pole that An insupported his awning.
24
Rural and Goldfields newspapers associated with The United Press Ltd.; circulate in the principal Gold, Wheat, Sheep, Dairying, Stock and Pearl Provinces of the State. This modern network of provincial newspapers -encompass an area frox'n Mullewa to Cue and Laverton down to Esperance, and as far as Pemberton. CarnarWe are the city agents for •Tht. orthern von.
• NO Smoke •
ST. LUCIA'S CATHEDRAL.
p.-,enious much of "window dress• ipg.' calculated to make the prospective customer look twice! I was fortunate in having a friend to meet me here, and when we arrived in Colombo, he generously placed his car at my disposal, and NN'ith it, went Krishnan, his native boy, who was to take me to any place I wished to go. Cathedral.
NO Odour • NO Noise • NO Priming NO Pumping and only one half-penny an hour to run
"RADIX
14,
Colombo -- Outpost of Catholicism
Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to those who are left to mourn.
24
May
Pearl of the Indies
"TO WEN SORROW
U RGENT ORDERS PHONE 83853 B7784
Saturday,
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Kerosene Gas
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All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil container, light it and leave it. no pumping, no priming, no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free from smoke, odour or noise—then—the running cost is only a halfpenny per hour. Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in Western Australia and every one is giving absolute satisfaction . . . instal a "Radix."
Hay Street. . . PERTH P ATRONISE - OUR
Surrounding the Cathedral are t hoembeautiful e t ,n the Good buildings the Convent o f. t the Oblate Fathers, Shepherd and thethe Christian Brothers' College. I paid a short visit to the Conv ent, where some 1,140 t raining and reflecting girls are great dit on the good Sisters. I crehad but a few moments in to make o!,-k..rvations, butwhich I there 10,11 4- enough to see was what w onderful work our missionari23 are in this centre. I sai,- ! ••;zood-bye" to Rotahena. ()blate Father instruc te Krshnanmheolivewto me u, miles away. Native The i ,;-i(le of Quarter' Colombo suffers a humiluitin c, blow as it realises hi about yout are Conditions about '' to see conditions that shatter your illusi ns. As %NJ .-:)ed out of the well Rt :attic streets and passed A through the native quarter gone all the glamour that' had 11e 1 shroude'l it in the jewelled mist of the n•, 'ruing. The c. inditions existing in these !., - ,i- quarters. are a rude shock to \ our senses.I felt sure my native driver had lost his bearings. I wontiered f , ,:- how long must we pas the row -; : if huts that are "home' to these -ti fortunate humans. We rushed t u rough narrow street , dodging k...razy rickshaws, primitive but ;,icturesque bullock carts ( one of tliese, well postered and with a s.' live tapping- a rhythm, w as anl• qineing that Douglas Fait- ham!. - \yas now showing il, "The Thief of Baghdad"); all manner ( .f cars and natives, to
alsnteearisi t‘1.1ey('Iiadrenomt ' hlilnIg..l 7 litiltzt‘s awitio Off I went to St. Lucia's Ca- in the art of balance. One lad A most with a hlip-e crate on his head, in thedral at Kotahena. touching manifestation of the thy. ceto i c of W hich was a small faith of the people is this beauti- plate neatly tied with a cloth, ful church. Its statues and Sta- walked along with what I felt tions of the Cross surpass any- sure was somebody's dinner, with world and thing of their kind I have yet nabolrltilultn iliille.g quiliseen. Our Lady of Lourdes ceaosueldinshtahkee his e smiles down from her lofty shrine on the right-hand side of the high "Good mornAt Borella I said altar, and on her left, St. Francis of the Cagentlemen t() the the of Assisi receives Christ from ingthen I called at In striking nal- tholic Press. bungalow, which is His Cross. Archbishop's amongst the mony with architectural the door, hidden next such .a beauty is the devotion_ of the trees that are island, p eople at the momeni paying beautiful the the eye onvarieties.ot their visits and making .the Way delight to other and ocoanut fruits: of the Cross. Rich and poor are C t,rlielensb,eclioasckleydwaNxr-(iitsh tahnedir anned c f A lady in her rich silk there. erce heat; sari is making the Way of the the extremely fi peace and Cross with her two small chil- away of haven this a dren, and she explains the devo- makingretreat. cool a tion to them as they pass along. lovely A Others arc saying a rosary A bird sang some said they., native priest is hearing confes- "That is a cuckoo,"walking ow sions, and a number of small tive priest that was th Th" boys stand on either side—very me along the shady Pa for orderly and quiet for their age, he named the trees • of tree varieties thinking'! Three thousand • Cevi°11' , in and fern life flourish • ulating,. stun A cane framed partition sepIt was a new and to arates the confessor from the experience . for me atthaelkrs: i,1c°'0‘rttinie,ta F penitent, but apart from this it native of the two is quite an "open" affair! hieiisrit' Atr was charmed with ntg. There ,‘,ere E excellent I believe the churches are tesy and eIe.felt at home. With my own cpl ptelo churches are crowded to capac- o WaS itv- on Sundays and holidays and no barriers; I the Archdiocese is \-ery pr:,.«, or its 7,000 Communicants on these 31) on Page (lays. ( Continued ADVERTISERS
Saturday, May
14,
1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE.
the Gos Christ tn
Christ Appearing to His Disciples in Galilee
A Second
HAY STREET (near Sandoyer's), also MURRAY STREET (near Ahern's).
Miraculous Draught of Fishes
A
S now the last were Paschaltide days of the disciples many of the ger, very from Jerusalem to reforth set Galilee. It was turn home to had declared, Master there the that He death, his even before them; and now precede would and the Resurrected the Angels Himself had reiterated Christ Accordingly they promise. this tpward that counhastened all Jesus not withtry, selected by Indeed, by design. out special Presence to His withdrawing this avoided any colthat region HeSanhedrin people; e lision with Th of manifestation any solemn less much Himself there was Jerusalem, dangerous that at foes ever His kept hatred where instantly to watchful, and ready new-born 'the e xtorrninate ventured to pubChurch, had she her lish abroad the triumph of Head. Apostles Go A-Fishing. The Apostles were the first tu and obey the Lord's behests, their of seven this after hortly s gathered number chanced to be Genesareth of lakeshore on the "There were together Simon Peter, Thomas called Didymus. Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, and the two sons of Zedebee. The two other disciples are not namel, but the presence of Peter makes us think at once of Andrew, his brother, and also of Philip, their fellow-townsnnn and Andrew's usual companion. The community funds, whereby their daily needs had been provided for, had disappeared with Judas. Peter's eyes fell upon his boat and nets. "I go a-fishing," he said. All started up at once,
ing
"We too will go with volt It was near the twilight ho. tl:., the most propitious time for fishing; they started, pushed out with their boat, and for a long time trailed 'across those waters, whose likeliest spots they knew SO well; hut their effortswere fruitless; all that night they took nothing. A t dawn they were still dragging along near the banks, when they descried man standing e a in beach. b It Was Jesus, s, but as yet they did not g nise Him. recognise Children" o said, He, "have you anything „No,„ the eat? "Cast the answered Him. on the right side °f the boat,"neH t e said, "and you shall flue, The Miracle Repeated. g words rave authority of the struck the Apostles; the renletilbra 'Pi, ha "e of a similar prodQn these same \vaters PPening an , after in f u at this very hour, barren' ts` such another night of at once darted across the n(is• Instantly they cast up"t, a but Nv were unable to draw it wifi,ga,m, so 10 down was .`" ush. At this d:!sell* is token the to peter "In Jesus loved said lit is the Lord I" tInd • its3iNtriva°s when he ?at and thee Lord, snatched girt it about him UpOil
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(for during the work he had thrown off his outer garments), and that he might rejoin the Master sooner, sprang into the The other disciples follake. lowed in the boat, dragging the toward. shore; net with them which was now only about two hundred cubits distant. So soon, then, as they had stepped foot on land, they saw a fire of lighted cois with a fish laid thereon, and bread. "Bring hither some of the fishes which you have caught," Jesus said to them.
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The Risen Christ greets His Apostles, "to whom He showed Himself alive 'after His Passion, by many proofs, for forty days appearing to them. and speaking of the kingdom of God."
Simon Peter again gut into the boat and hauled the net to land, now filled with an hundred and fi fty-three great fishes.; and although there were so many, the net Was not broken. "Come!" then said Jesus; "come eat!" Familiar Scene. The disciples sat down around the fire, then :the Master, stepping forward, took up the bread and the meats, and passed them about among them._ Thus, them, the Apostles found themselves once more in the same familiar spot and at the Master's side, just as formerly when in the olden days, after long hours of teaching and preaching, He would take them off by themselves, and explatu to them the hidden meaning of His public discourses. But there c ould be no longer on their part the sam - e free fellowship, for now more than erstwhile He might w ell say that "He was 'no longer of this Nvofld." This thought. the very sight of their Resurrected Lord, overwhelmed the minds of all present, and this morning's meal was finished in silence.
Mosman Park MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE ( F. COOMBS, Proprietor). We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016.
T elephones: B1438 ani 33777,
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May
14, 1938.
KEADING FOK THE HOME
•
Living with the Church
Yeates & Yeates OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET. ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.
BRYANT & WATERS SG to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTH. WOOD & COAL MEE,CHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B3938.
15,000 Headaches cured everymonth with
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Monday, May 16: St. Ubald, Confessor. Semi-double. White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Easter Preface
ernes#4.4P4P14.41.4.141.4,4.00e ‘.041.4.4.41.#04,141,4,4.0.
SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT OCEAN.BEACII, DENMARK. Furnished Camps, Camping Grounds, Fishing, Swimming Apply— JACK F. RICKETTS, DENMARK. , 1114.4P1.1.*14.4.4.4P14.•••#4`4P4P14.I.IPA.I.•NIPJP4NilNP.
A. ROBERT' 1 REFRIGERATION ENGINEER
CABINET CONSTRUCTION. And Electric Refrigeration service Way or Night), 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE Tel.: F1454.
41110141011~#####MOMONOON,W,
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 discatded pieces of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of needy poor. Please ring U1075 or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the disParcels may be tressed. left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected.
Quality
Where shall we look for the Hiding their tiny heads; violets, Shedding their beautiful Over the garden beds? fragrance
Tuesday, May 17: St. Paschal Baylon, Confessor. - Double. White. Easter Preface. Wednesday, May.,18: St. Venantius. Martyr. Double. Red. Easter Preface. Thursday, May 19: St. Peter Celestine, Pope and Confessor. Double. White. 2, St. Pudentiana, Virgin. Friday, May 20: St. Bernadine of Siena, Confessor. Semi-double. White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope Saturday, May 21: B.V.M. Simple. White. 2, Holy Ghost. Preface 3, Church or Pope.
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THE CLOISTER. Where shall we look for F ragrant and fair and the lilies W here shall we gather sweet? T t, lay at our Father's the roses feet? Deep in the heart of the convent Safe in each sheltered cell— There we'll find lilies and roses Fairer than tongue can tell.
Sunday, May 15: Fourth Sunday after Easter. Semi-double. White. 2, St. John Baptist de la. Salle, Confessor. Creed. Easter Preface.
W.A.O.A.
Australian Catholic Central Film Cour,cil The meeting of films exhibitors from all parts of Australia, recently held in Sydney, to form a Federal and New Zealand Exhibitors' Council, dealt with a letter sent from the Central Catholic Film Council, asking for cooperation which, it was stated, was not being extended in some instances regarding the showing of films at matinees which had not been endorsed as suitable for children. A decision to fully cooperate was reached. Members of Diocesan and local committees in all parts of Aus, tralia should feel the benefit of this decision in their future dealings with the exhibitors.
' Deep in the heart of the convent, Safe in each sheltered cell.— (here 11 find choicest airer than tongue can tell.blossoms, —Mary Kenney ST. JOHN NAPTIST DE LA SALLE, whose Feast occurs on May 15. St. John was born at Rheims in 1651, of the illustrious family de la Salle. He studied in Paris and was ordained priest, after which he devoted himself to the education of poor children—to the great scandal of his family. Renouncing everything, he founded the Institution of.-the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He died at Rotten, May 15, 1719, and was canonised by Pope Leo XIII. in 1900.
580 BEAUFORT
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Tel,reacle,1e:. Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and inent Notices. 3s. an irtsertion. These advertisements tilt's' — tified to by some respectable person. single column Reports R 5o s Funeralsinc in chh). arged for at 1 '6 per inch, ft 10/6; ( about words one reP°'"nboto. oubleWeddings, including single column photo. blocks, sy.i.thcolumn , d nepo prhtoton blocks, with report, port, Li is: three ..1 Board blocks, with duced anu For Sale, To Let, Situatiogs Wanted and Vacant. and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), li6. Re rate for several insertions column. , Paragraph Advertisements 9d. per line, single authorisan"' and of letter School Results must be covered by must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on 'PPlicati°11 t° ertisement the Advertising Manager. adv n. - lor,s to refuse any for The Management reserve the right responsibility aY it deems objectionable, and accepts no dveriisem t° ecindtrsessed c ostained from Prror s which may appear in a perth. be a oredn..t,s 4should -stree t. the AA1d1 le.entottiiciirniegs cmoracneareneirng .A41;t;eet‘pi7cm Hay
J. COLREAVY, Manager.
4111
-410N
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41.1--4,410-
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Australasian Catholic Assurdnce Co., Ltd.
A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREE1 ADELAIDE, S.A. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT. AND PROBATE ASSUR• ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6R15
onsequence a ti0tnh?e c i\s\TIpl ar et cwas of °t1.1 : rt ,taissedco; etne erAred A. A sacredCvheas trna raetention f tfoastheirs clievdii that \ ivihaes ns NI altered the
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STREET, MT. LANN- LEY. 'Phone: B2950.
ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE PROMPTLY. WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY.
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liturgical velsittunritg-1.Ltasl
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Films released for "general exhibition"; ".\dventures of Tom Sawyer," "Boss of Lonely Valley." "Cloistered." "Dangerous Age." "Gold is Where You Find It." "High Flyers." "HawaiiCalls." "Little Miss Roughneck." "Mad About Music." "Maid's Night Out." " Merrily We Live." CATERER "Prairie Thunder." ' MRS. E B O'CONNELL, Farm." "Rebecca of Sunny-brook I STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS i Corner Hay and M:lligan Streets. "Splinters in the Air."
and Service
A Liturgical Catechism Q. What is the origin of the
vestments 'r h:::ust t forAt. he part, have their ' gin in the ordinary o civil hl dress worn in the Roman E Em • ;', ire mpire the earl centuries f tia3. era.v IL long did this ident identity between the ecclesiastical and tlie civil dress last? A. Identity between the two THOUGHTS FOR THE may be traced to the 8th. unWEEK. tury.. Q Sunday God gives us in the What movement gave rise Holy Eucharist a food' so season- to the distinction between the able that, finding it always pre- two costumes? pared, we may partake of it A. The gradual adoption in whenever it seemeth good to us; civil life of the close-fitting 'galtherefore it will be our fault if we ments of the Goths, begun in die of hunger Rome :11 the 6th. and 7th. centurMonday: Pay the greatest at- ies, a.:1 1 the conservatism of the tention everywhere to the in- Church jr j rejecting that innovastruction of children. tion. Tuesday: We need to be alone Q. To what period may we with ourselves and with God for date the development of the pre. some definite period of time every sent -day vestments? day A. The present-day vestments, 'Wednesday: We do not wholly for the most part, are, in essenreceive the treasure of love tial properties and constituents, because we do not wholly give the same as those that developed , ourselves to Him. between the 4th. and the 0th. Thursday: Don't think your characacts of self-denial small because Q. What is the great sometimes they don't cost you teristic of that period? to be very much. It is the love A. The vestments began dress, ordinarx which they express that is invalu- worn over 'the to be able. and ci.- nF.equently came be put to and Friday: If thou will not suffer, k ept in the sacristy before the sacred thou refuseth to he crowned; but on ft if thou desirest to be crowned, all times a spefight manfully and endure patiQ. \Va-- there at to the vestshown ently. cial ev (u-rpe?nce Mass was Saturday: Our enemies show ments iu which Holy in their conduct what their mas- offered times, though Let us ter has taught them. A. From early clerics identical, show in ours what we have the dress was the dress nte:courset. o wear learned at the feet of Jesus. c iearle forbidden ‘v soordinary used at Mass in their
OUR BOYS BUTCHER
41H1•10-41
Saturday,
THE RECORD
• TWENTY EIGHT
SA
f
West Australia
1 1.-14.11-411.101-141.14.111.14.14.14.141.154.-14.14.14.1 161-1k1.1.1-14.4.1-441.114110-11-04.-
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. 0
___ _.....-----------.---igli
Saturday,
May
14,
1938.
THE RECORD
Colombo--Outpost of Catholicism
an industrial school and orphanage at Moratuvva. The Sisters vacancy The Marcjue has not yet of Charity of Jesus and Mary Bishop of W hen the new ap- teach at Galle, Matara and Kebeen filled. made, I understand galle, and the Sisters of the Aposis pointment jubilee will be cele- tolic Carmel at Mangalore at Batgolden the ticola and Trincomalee The brated. of Little Sisters of the Poor (1888) copy a departed, Before I Indies" was made are in charge of the aged at Colthe "pearl of me, so that my curi- ombo. Over 400 Ceylonese Sisto vailable a interest in the life of ters work in vernacular schools osity and in Ceylon might be in the Diocese of Colombo, Jafthe Church fna, Kandy and Galle Two Ceysatisfied. Statistics. lonese institutions of religious compiled a few years Brothers, those of St Joseph and S tatistics that the Catholics St Francis of Assisi. do in verago reveal 368.499; nacular schools what the Sisters approximately number 74,901: Buddhists, do for the girls' schools; whilst Protestants, . 982,073; and the Brothers of the Christian 2,769,805; Hindus, Over Schools who took charge of St. 302,532. ohammedans, M pro- Benedices in 1868, and are topopulation 61 per cent: of the well edtt- day in charge of that college and a but Buddhism, fess is one of the three schools, having under them ;:. . cated Buddhist, who drivers around the over 2,000 pupils. The Marist car dicensed Z praise of Brothers have a house (establish.'",.city, .was loud in his for ed 1919) and a flourishing college what Catholicism is doing The faith. his of people at Negombo." poor the Pioneer Religious. .., Church has a tremendous task on The first missionaries from her hands in this land, and we cannot remember too often in out Portugal set foot in this land in Nearly 100 years rater prayers the needs of the missions. 1.505. In his excellent book, D 3. B. the Jesuits. and in quick succesKuruppu gives an outline of the sion the Dominicans, Augustinposition to-day as follows: ians and Capuchins. came to as"In point of numbers, were sist in the mighty task of imCatholics eliminated the Chris- planting Christianity in the souls tians would form an infinitesimal o f the people. They experiencThe ed all the persecutions that in part of the population. churches have not only increased time only serve to stimulate the in numbers, but by their artistic progress and development of the proportioas form the principal or- Church. naments- of many a town and vilRising out of the ashes of lage. The network of schools. these persecutions hare that headed by eight. large colleges burned over the last 400 years, and several smaller ones, gives to we to-day see the external maniCatholics as efficient an education festation of the place Catholicism as is given in any similar institu- holds in the hearts of the people. tion in the land. In female edu-• in the beauty of its churches. cation, the Catholic Church leads schools, and institutions that the way. Her various Sistertend every human need. floods, European and Ceylonese, In the brief stay of 19 hours supply her with a body of devotone has passing through, it that Cd teachers such as no enhancpossible to gather a few only is ed salary scheme could secure. but they are impressions, surface TO these religious also we are ingathering and Colworth well debted for several institutions 01, Christian charity. The pioneers ombo repays one well for the inof these great benefactors were terest taken in her. As the "Orontes" carried me the Sisters of the Holy Family (1861); Nuns of the Good Shep- away at midnight, the smooth herd (1869) ; the Franciscan Mis- waters were mirroring the lights grey sionaries of Mary (1886), are in that had welcomed us in the the General Hospital, the Leper morning. I was sorry to depart from this enchanting little island, A sylum of Hendala and Kal- hut, promising to return some munai; they are also in charge of dav, instead of "good-bye," I -----_____ said: "Newata api sambaweemata wasanawawa." from Page 28.) (Continued made by the death
Midland Junction
T el . MJ 84
Way or Night).
WILLIAM SNELL, F FuneralsUNERAL DIRECTOR. Conducted in any Part of State. Private Service Chapel: 246 THE CRESCENT.
A smell of burning filled the house, and Mrs. Smythe dashed to the kitchen, where the new "general" was preparing dinner. "Didn't I ,tell you to notice when the soup boiled over?" she asked the girl. "Sure and I did." was the reply. 'It w as at seven o'clock."
D. HILL Wholesale and Retail BUTCHER
Q AULITY AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME. T RY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS TRUSSED POULTRY. NEWCASTLE ROAD, MIDLAND JUNCTION. T l1 . 118Midl d Box 28.
THIRTY ONE
Bush Adoption Scheme W hat do you do with "The Record" when you have finished reading it each week?
1 1111
If you would like to participate in a practical scheme of Catholic Action, here is a suggestion: Adopt a Bush Family and forward your "Record" to them each Nt eek when you have read it.
II
Send a stamped addressed envelope to "The Record" Office, and we will send you the name of your "adopted" family. Do not send us copies of the papers.
11
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky Always the Same Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes.
Funeral Furnishers ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
:lead Office and Service Chapel : 2 Z Angove Street, Norte Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street, Leederville. James Street, Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES 41, CO. UNDERTAKERS
F REMANTLE, CLAREMONT, And CORNER BEAUFORT and B UI.WER STREETS, PERTH. Night and Day Service. M oderate Charges Tels: L2225, F2177, and 139001.
Donald J Chipper and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH. MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue. Tel.: B3232 and 133772. Day and Night Service, Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.
Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B33845,
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN EXCLUSIVELY CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY
W.A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £21.000 orr ZIA
the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions. Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefits, Death Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Hospital Benefits. Provision for Male and Female Members. JOIN this great Catholic Society. Full particulars from— J. EDWARDS, F.B.I.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH. TEL. : 87804.
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN -THE RECORD."
II
Chesterton Bookshop
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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth
Central Catholic Library
—on the same premises— THE LOWEST SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN TOWN.
E STABLISHED
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L ate of JOHN Rodoreda CHINA. GLASSDYNON AND ?LAT, WARE IMPORTERS, " O TLEY PLACE, STREET (Rear ofOff NtuRRvi,. Savoy ll Convents, and Schools Colleges, Specially Institutiou catto Price Lists and Catalogue 0 Application. 'Phone B9651.
PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1938.
SIXTY-FIFTH
YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere NINE PRIESTS HELP INJURED IN NEW YORK, BLAST. Nine priests performed deeds of exceptional heroism when an explosion wrecked a brewery in New i'`ork, recently. Three men were killed, many others badly injured. The priests tore away hot bricks and saved some of the men. The Last Rites were given conditionally, regardless of race or creed.
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CHURCH, CANBERRA. Foundation Stone Laid. On Sunday last, May 8, the foundation stone of the first Catholic Church in the Federal Territory was laid by the Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney (Most Rev. Dr. Gilroy).
In commending the proposals of the Federal Ministry for resuming migration, Dr. Gilroy pointed out that one-third of tilt. passage money of migrants would be paid and in the case of juvenile migrants provision for their maintenance would be provided in certain circumstances. Australian-born children were the best migrants the country could
41 , . 41.11 ,/~4.41.4.4.41.4.441 NKINAP.P4,104•411 ,4^~4 , ..4.4 ...41. ,
MR. T. M. BURKE. C hairman of Directors of T. M. Burke, Pty., Ltd., will arrive on Sunday from Melbourne, on a short visit to Perth. ••••••••••4141.4P4111.#41P~4.141411,04.0~#4,04.40,4.........,
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, SYDNEY.
MOST REV. N. T. GILROY, D.D., Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney. In the Course of his address last Sunday afternoon, he urged that the Commonwealth Government should undertake an etfect;ve policy to increase the iAustralian birth rate.
Freehill Memorial Tower Opened Great public interest was manifested in the official opening of the Freehill Memorial Tower at St John's College, Sydney University, on Sunday, 24th. ult. A large gathering of clergy and laity attended the public meeting associated with the ceremony, which was performed by His Grace the Coadjutor-Archbishop ( Most Rev. N. T. Gilroy, D.D.), and inspected the tower and the Father O'Reilly Memorial ChaVisitors were greatly impel. pressed by the imposing nature of the tower. whia, now lends a finished appearance to the college building, and by the beauty of the new Lady Chapel.
JAPS DROP 40 BOMBS ON MISSION: 4 KILLED. Japanese planes have dropped more than 40 bombs on the German Catholic mission at Lingyi, Shantung, and four refugees have been killed, states Reuter from Hankow. Seven others were seriously injured and six slightly. 41....1441,4P4411.1..",#•41.4.4p.m.
FRENCH REDS ATTACK T WO PRIESTS; INJURE YOUTH GOING TO HELP. Two priests going to a Sunday afternoon reunion at Aimargues, Gard, France, were set upon by a party of Reds, insulted and badly handled, states "La Croix." Several young Christian workers who came to the rescue of the priests were also attacked and beaten. A revolver was fired and one of the' boys was afterwards rushed to a Nimes hospital to be operated on for a head injury.
The same Reds afterwards attacked two other priests, whom they chased down the street and stoned. There was no provocation for these attacks. The priests were walking along quietly to attend a private meeting.
"For Gob anb for Spain, with the Leaber!"
have. If the policy of assisting migrants from overseas was justified, surely the Government could make equal provision to assist in the maintenance by child endowment of the children of large families of poor parents.
"Literature is not obscene simply because it is cheap and is produced in America," said Dr. Gilroy. "As an Australian I am ashamed to admit that there are publications produced here so obscene and so profane as to defy competition. I earnestly hope that the measure being taken to prevent the importation of this stuff from America will not merely be allowed to have the effect of providing an extra market here for the rubbish produced in Australia."
Da /Arm. Nwoon.,
2
ElGencralhimo Franco, ( A11)1110 1 PRI SIE)1NTE
1.1. A24474. 00,M* t
ISVICVV.14
iteelpser
THE FIRST NATIONAL GOVERN MEW OF SPAIN, DECLARED IN FEBRUARY OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at 'The Reco to
:Winne of
R J. H. SCULLIN, Ifrime Minister from 1929.31, f Mr. Scullin, by Mr. \\ B. to be added to the gallery Ministers in Parliament !rouse, Canberra.
JESUITS SAVE MANY THOUSAND LIVES IN PACIFIC. The Jesuit observatory at Sic. cawei. near Shanghai, has saved thousands of lives in the Pacific thrott01 its highly accurate weatiler forecasts sent out officially every clay. • Jesuit, Fathers have been in charge there for more than 50 years. an,1 have in that time issued warnings of more than 1,000 t yphoor :Now the Frencn Maritime Ledgue has presented the observatory with the leagues gold medal for its services to navigation in the Pacific. VATICAN NEW INDEX LISTS NAZI WRITER. The works of Dr. Rosenberg, the "prophet" of National Socialism, are included in the revised index of prohibited books just issued by the Holy See and presented to the Pope, says Reuter. The new volume contains 500 ages. p TO HEAR 500 CABBIES FIRST MASS OF COLLEAGUE. of Some 500 taxicab drivers at. to Pittsburgh, U.S.A., plan former tenil the first Mass of a ined orda c. olleague who will be In June. edv;ivEenara mond Heintz,e wishothheasR The years, ca!) for more than 17 collection
o
Trashy Magazines. Dr. Gilroy said that while he welcomed the proposals of the Commonwealth Government to prevent the importation of obscene and offensive magazines, simultaneous action should be taken to prevent their production in Australia.
who
l f (o rrivaerscha for alriece noarkihnigm.a mother's death, Following his thoughts Mr. Heintz turned his His edutowards the priesthood. the first cation had stopped at he h.ad and y ear of high school, taking began He no money. " depart Ury work in the preparato reed netesn Deuqeu aiegynhtit n. of H m nr cab.a, jg his seernsi litnYio andcontinued riv,eata xicab tdoudrrniN-e .v the continued ts 1934, but Christ ' vacatio.ns• ,f. summer Vincent' Easter and St. will be ordained at S eminary, Latrobe.
Office, 450 Hay Streftt, Perth.