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MASS
PAGE
THE RECORD
TWO
and urging the lions in Nelson's monument to go in after it." A schoolmaster was giving back to his class some examination papers he had been marking. "Does any boy want to ask a ques firm?" he inqu1red4 "Yes, si:," replied a boy: "I can't J ead what you have written at the bottom of my paper." The master glanced at the paper. and said: "I have written: You must write more clearly.' "
his to Jones was demonstrating friend the speed of his new car, when it suddenly slowed down, came to a standstill, and refused to budge. "I thought you said this was a fast car," said the friend to Jones. "Very "So it is,- replied Jones. f ast." "Well." said the friend, hadn't we better get out and see what it's fast to?" Dad was trying to read, but young Willie was pestering him with questions. "Dad," he said, "does the ostrich the sometimes bury its head . in ground?" "Yes, yes," replied Dad, testily. "how "Then," went on the boy, does it remember where it buried it?"
"Ladies and gentlemen," said a poli• tical speaker, "if we are to make this ccuntry a land fit for heroes to live in, we must improve the status quo." "What is the status quo, guv'nor?" asked one of the audience. "The status quo, my friend,- ex plained the speaker, "is Latin for the mess we're. in at present." A constable, who had stopped a motorist for. dangerous driving, and who was taking down the particulars. :ept on putting the point of his pen. ci! in his mouth. "Why is it necessary to moisten your pencil?" the motorist asked. "To make the case look blacker," replied the constable. A candidate for the Civil Service was asked to give the number of bales of United the cotton exported from lie replied: States in any one year. " Year 1491: None."
A countryman who went to London and prospered in business invit• ed a friend from his native place to spend a holiday with him. On the first day the Londoner took his friend to dinner at an expensive restaurant, They went through the various courses, which. though varied, were very small, and when they had finished the Londoner inquired: "Well, what do you think of that for a dinner?" "Fine!" replied the friend, enthusiastically. "Now have one with me.-
"Martha," said her mistress, "I want y ou to polish that table until I can see my face in it." But Martha had already given notice "If I was you, ma'am,- she replied, "I tikln't look.* A commercial traveller began to the room upside down. ' What have vou lost, dear?" asked wife. "I've taken an order to-day, and I've mislaid the address of my firm."
.1 woman went into a shop to choose When the a book for her hushand. assistant asked her what she wanted she said: '1 want a book for my husband—a birthday present —show nu. 'what you have —nothing too expensive, but I don't want anything cheap He's not fond of sport, so either. don't show me anything in that line, and I don't want any trashy novels or any poetry, and I won't have anything in the way of history, biography. geography. Come on, suggest something. I'm in a hurry!" The assistant handed her a book and said: "Here's a little work entitled 'How to Manage a Loudspeaker.'"
-1 don't want to complain, cook." .-aid her mistress, '•but that friend who t omes to see you stops much too late. ; oouldn't get to sleep last night beoatise of her laughter." replied the -I'm sorry, ma'am." • ook. "I was only telling her about the time yrya tried to make a cake."
A school girl was required to write arl clay of 250 words about a motorcar. She submitted the following:— "My uncle bought a motor-car. He was driving in the country when it broke down. I guess this is about t wenty-five words. The other 225 are what my uncle said when he was walking back to town, but they are not fi t for publication." An engine-driver was off duty owing t o illness, and when pay-day came round he asked his wife to call at the depot to eollet his last week's wages. She was surprised when she saw the amount, and on reaching home men, tioned that he had never told he: -what a good wage he got. He was ready for that. " Ah!" he said, collaring the oackei., "but what'll be left when I've paid fireman and the guard?"
m,
"Weel, Jock. what are ye lookin' sae pleased aboot?" -I've just heard the price o' petrol has been reduced." "But ye haven't a cat ." "No. hut I've a lighter." ' What caused you to think the priwas drunk?" a magistrate in • i- uired of the constable who had made the arreit. "Well, sir," replied the constable, "I f ound him in Trafalgar Square. throwing his walking:stick into the fountains,
A publican noticed that one of his customers sat apart muttering to himself, and making every now and then, After a time, the derisive gestures. customer called for another drink, The "Oh. publican refused to serve him. I'm not drunk." protested the customer: "I've just been telling myself some, funny stories and I'd heard every one them before! -Waiter, I'll have a chop." "Sorry, sir: chops are off." ' Well, then, a steak.Anything • Steaks a:e also off. t k,e. sir?" " Yes—I'm off." WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN
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1938,
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THE RECORD
1938.
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R U MB LEmsz Middle-Aged "Curses"
Learn, Croydon, New Anxious to Wales. S outh Will you please comment on the underlined passages from the enclosed article from the newspaper, "Truth," of March 20, 1938? It is a most ill-informed article, scarcely worthy of treatment, save that it panders to widespread prejudices based on similar ill-informed articles in various newspapers The article says that in "the Middle Ages military force ruled the world tempered only by such anathema and curse as the Holy Roman Church could exercise over evildoers, which was not very much." The admission that' the Catholic Church used her influence against evil-doers and against irresponsible use of military force is at least something for which we should be grateful. But the reference to "anathemas and curses" is but an anti-Catholic distortion for journahstic purposes, whilst the verdict that the Middle Ages were ruled by military force as if no other factors of culture and philosophy, Christian justice and charity, had any influence, betrays colossal igno-r-ince of the period in question. Built up from 1492 to 1914 was the rule of international law which, while it did not prevent war, did to no small extent control its methods." The accuracy of that is open to question statement from many Points of view. But I will let it go as not being directly concerned with religion. —
Back to Paganism. "To-day it is necessary. to go back beyond mediaeval times to the Pagan days to find a parallel, f or the Church is being undermined in many countries and Pagan gods substituted for it.' There is a grain of truth in that, mixed up with hopeless ambiguities. It is certa-in that paganism is parts of supplanting in many Christendom the Christian convictions that prevailed in -„ the Middle Ages. And consequently both national national and inter to the conduct is drifting back pagan barbarism from c iirope tohristianity did rescue a great extent. But it a mbiguous. to speak of t-,Il,liurch the as being these days as if undermined in there were but e Christian Church j: ) all accepted And • • professing Christians. it is that also inaccurate to say. • Pagan gods" stoltuted are being sub f or the Inatintries Church in many That 3' in so far is true of Geras a national-socialist • of belnR•reiigious cult is in process Pie to lfllposecl upon the peoexcliision of Christian itv. tries. not true of other coundeteie,, ,r or ,dn o ttanti-Christian tenalvav fro ner countries are They religion altogether. einand neither Christian
God nor pagan gods. They seek a blind irreligious materialism as in Russia. .
tholic Church and Fascism in Italy? He does not. He is quite unaware of the constant conflicts between the two. He Church and Politics. is blissfully ignorant that the again "For this the Church has itself Vatican has.condemned and again statements of policy largely to blame." Once more the ambiguous re- and of totalitarian principles givHe does ference to the Church! But let us en out by Mussolini. go on to the writer's idea of the not know the difference between "support" and mere "toleration." ecclesiastical crime. The truth of the matter is that Mussolini saw failure ahead if he alienated the Catholic Church. At the same time, he knew that that same Church' would cripple A practical way of expressto a great extent his dream of abing goodwill to your Cathosolute dictatorship. And his lic paper is to be guided by policy has been one of alternate the Advertisements in all concession, persecution and your requirements. knowing that his concessions have been barely enough to se"The Roman Catholic Church cure toleration of his regime, have played a great part politically whilst his extravagances made wholehearted and positive in Europe." support practically impossible. No one could deny that. But there are two things to notice. Her political influence was di- Anti-Christian Dictators. rectly proportionate to her ac- "In other parts of Europe the cepted status in Christendom, churches had become as powerand the will of nations to submit ful political organs or weapons to her rulings and interpretations as political parties." of Christian principles. SecondIn what other parts of Euly, her influence, according to the And which "Churches?" rope? writer of this precious article was used against evil-doers and But "whatever" or "which" the to temper the excesses of military writer haS in mind, he is talking force. Now that her influence sheer nonsense. is neglected, he tells us that we "Dictators can brook no rival. have gone back beyond even the There can be no opposition or humanity of the Middle Ages to discussion in a Dictator counpagan barbarism. And he sugtry. gests that the -Church is to blame! Could he not suspect that the deliberate neglect of the Catholic Church by the nations is to blame for the loss of Christian ideals and the reversion to barbarism? :911.90,19,411#0.99494NINIPs9P1 ,04,11.~49#49911`449,19
T
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411•••91,1194.41 ,4419.11.1.494,04..#91.41 ,4^4^999.04^#11,19.49d19419.1149.4.41,419.
99
Fascism and Catholicism. "Fascism could never have succeeded in Italy but that the Roman Church lent its support." That is typical of the stuff being poured out by various newspapers. What "Truth" calls the Roman Church is no more proFascist than she is pro-Communist. Did Fascism succeed in Germany because of support from the Roman Church? And does the writer possess even a smattering of knowledge concerning the relations between\ the Ca-
MUSSOLINI— "saw failure ahead if he alienated the C atholic Church."
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That's a sweeping assertion, against the facts. There has been tremendous opposition and an immense amount of discussion in Italy, resulting in some kind of "modus vivendi" between the Vatican and • Mussolini, even though it is unsatisfactory to both. "The Church is being pushed out, and in its place a new belief. creed, doctrine, or religion substituted, which is entirely the weapon of the ruler." That is true of Germany. And it is precisely because the Catholic Church cannot and will not sanction an absolute dictatorship in a totalitarian state that ,Hitler has decided to crush and stamp out Catholicism and all Christianity. This excludes the writer's absurd efforts to identify the Church with Fascism. He has given, us a hotchpotch of rubbish contradicting, himself in every second line, because he is quite unfamiliar with the subject on whict he has chosHe is typical of en to write. the journalist who, instead of having something to say, sets out with the idea that he must say And he has said a something. mouthful. indeed. tp use an Americanism. Hatred of Religion. "Modern religion was built up on persecution, and it is beyond doubt that it is being persecuted more severely than ever before." W e must be grateful that it is only "modern religion" that has been built up on persecution. For no one would accuse that old musty and out of date_ Catholic But. Church of being modern. of course, the writer didn't mean that. He relished too much the malignant joy of associating perreligion—and with secution above all the modern type to be despised by the present generadefining tion—to be bothered what he meant by "modern reli • The two things he gion." wants you -to associate in your mind are "persecution" and "religion." And you must think of persecution as a horrible thing. Yet he suggests that if religion is being persecuted now', it persecuted when it had the chance. So waste. no tears over those who are suffering for their religion For a final thought, jumble up dictators; Fascism, persecutton, and religion, chiefly the Catholic religion. and hate the lot. Then vou will have absorbed the true spirit of this article published by Whether that paper "Truth." officially endorses the views of its contributor, of course only the editor can say.
The War in Spain Anxious to Learn, Croydon, New South Wales. I told some friends recently that the war in Spain is between Anarchy directed by Russian Communists, and those who are
THE RECORD
FOUR
Saturday,
May
21, 1938,
little of politics, but I sym ed with the Government „„, sircr7s. cause it was, I be eoon rs.t. it11, tionally elected by the p Spain, and was assailedGovernments of Italy andby e of Ger. many. All I knew of ish problem was what the Span. _e.,eeynr sread. san er of the English papers Was the Church Attacked? gather. Now I have sides sm f SI p\f‘ao,hiunan,tdand lievedde'cica-r'e'e They said they saw nothing in the truth tutohthe.11 tsri et r°ao as . it, which is v papers about the destruction of far churches in Spain. reear'd' in the English daily would pap They must have read even their left Spain convinced secular newspapers with one eye that Government that side of the shut. not have my wholeargument did -hearted supCould you give a list of the chur- port. They were I now ches destroyed by the Govern- v ery capable assassins. knew, ment troops? r emained Franco's side, There that for. It would take too long to give eign invasion, to be seen and Thou- approved of. dis. you all the statistics. From the superior sands of Catholic churches, con- peak of British Democracy, I vents and schools have been de- was determined to declare "a LARGO CABALLERO, Franco took up arms plague on both stroyed. your houses." But early leader of the SPanish Govern. in July, 1936. But from Febru- the foreign invasion of Spain was ment, an avowed Communist, his pur- ary to July the Left Government just about as authentic as the pose was to Sovietise Spain. had permitted over 400 churches Russian invasion of England in to be attacked, 160 of them 1916. So I came back from being gutted by fire, and over Spain, that I had first visited ex Bolshevism. from the nation 1,000 of the clergy and nuns to p ecting- to find Dances Select D'Arcy's myself Red propaganda, of course, at be with the assaulted and murdered. Writ- Government cause. I sided wioi once dubbed Franco a Fascist; MODERN AND OLD-TIME ing' last February, after seeing it no longer, and I ANZAC HOUSE BALLROOM. have found tin, propublished but Franco's both sides of the war In Spain, self regarded as an Every Thursday Evening gramme of reconstruction in Denzil Batchelor, of the "Sydney on that account by untouchable like Fascism. nothing almost is Spain Rhythm Six-Piece D'Arcy's Miss Morning Herald," said that there Englishman with whom every Band, I lire However, that doesn't worry the is not a priest or nun to be seen discussed the subject. Novelties Dainty Supper Provided. To me Reds. and anywhere in Red territory, A dmission 1/6. plus tax. 4 • that the is greatest mystery of ail. Make this Dance Your Thursday Night Catholic Church to Blame! there is just one church which is Every journalist I met in Spain. Appointment. more than a shambles—the Ca- whether in Government or Fran'Phone No 119675 My friends denied what I said, thedral in Barcelona. Personal- co territory, whatever the polit;Catholic ly, he says, "I saw no mutilia- cal colour of his paper, knew the the and blamed tions and massacres of Religious truth about the situation; but I Church. Government Spain for the best have yet to read that truth ful'y in That's Of course they did. reasons: there were no Religi- and openly published in any daily of what the Catholic Church is for. left to he massacred." ous So writes Detail newspaper." Rightly or wrongly doesn't matBatcelor. But he really explains ter a jot, so long as she is blam- The Church and Politics. the mystery when he says that the ed. But the suggestion that the Catholic Church inspired Franco These people attribute the whole corrwponcients write, not for die to resist Communist aggression trouble to the political influence newspapers. but for the newspapers' proprietors. by force of arms is quite incorof the Catholic Church. rect. Love of his couritry inspired , That is because they wish to him to do so. It is true, how- do so. There is not. a scrap of Propaganda College The ever, that the Catholics of Spain evidence to support them. Church Furniture a rallied to the support of Franco. Catholic Church is not a political Australia has second Largest Speciality authorities Church not want the does that and and institution, Representation. Telephone B5496 willingly blessed his cause. For political responsibilities. But she Students from thirty-seven clif is entitled to protest when policountries make up the ferent ticians go beyond. their rights, and enrollThe imposing total of 233 now Proseek to destroy religion. of College present Pope said to the Interna- ed in the Urban largest Catholic pag-aii(la in Rome. Thethat of of tional Congress Youth: "We must safeguard our- national contingent is seminarists from selves against a confusion that thirty-nine Mater," the "Alma There are China, says might easily arise. its JanuarY moments when we may seem to College magazine, in with follows Australia ssue. I But politics. with occupied be India PERTH & T CLAREMON come actually we are concerned only thirty-three, then Japan, IndoBUILDERS' HARDWARE. twenty-eight, with religion, with the defence of with BASINS AND SO. KS. — ENAMEL BATHS with fourreligion and of religious interests, China and RumaniaUnited States . WALL AND FLOOR TILES. when 1N:e fight for religious liberty teen each, and the and Albania SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. Greece stuCEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. for the sanctity of the family and with ten. with eight behind, far not from the school, for the keeping tioly are There are six from of days consecrated to God. That dents each. five each is not going in for politics. We South Africa, and and Ceylon: Jugoslavia do not, and never will believe England, represented by four, is reland I Zeathat it is. It is politics that have and New Korea ulgaria, B hands touched religion. and laid land pbiya, thHreaei;ti whBilreitipsh nnegiarokn on the altar. And we, we defend Ethio . Lebanon, Ni'I the altar. It is our duty to deIraq, Iran, duras, fend religion, the consciences of Holland, race Norway, eria, g the of sanctity the the people, and two. Scotland each havehave one sacraments." f ollowing countries Egypt, Ger: Prejudice—and the Truth. dent at the CollegeKenya. Mauritius, CLIMATICALLY CORRECT many, Why do people take up this anti- alna(ni dE, tSirioapme.aSn INT,eudrekne.yTangarlYi" Catholic attitude? Distributors in W.A. art. Partly because they are alstudents„ .159 233 ythe ready unsympathetic towards the sixty-s!x Pi y, following_syr; Catholic religion, and partly be- taking theolog are (1934) cause popular prejudice associates o soOpfh . seven one an In' and Catholicism with Fascism, and cial courses, the daily press has done nothing ductory course. but feed anti-Fascist hatred with the cabled half-truths and delibe; jail erate lies sent out by the "Red" Number Any Mo nY k ReceptTioinmegoo . and "Pink" press agencies. And ras for Oil riCuGt01::: Three above all the distortion of news 13524. 0 , AND 'Phone On Hire: has been outstanding in the case etc. . Glassware, Denzil Batchelor, of Spain. GLAD Church Windows WCASTLE Stained Glass whom I have already quoted, says E this: "T went to Spain knowing Franco promises freedom and protection frit- religion, whilst the Communists are bent upon its The Church utter destruction. authorities would be fools to support the cause of an enemy who would destroy them and their churches.
fighting for a Spanish Government for the Spanish people. This matter is not directly wailin the scope of my session, but rndirectly, as we shall see, it has a bearing on the question of religion. Meantime your statement is not quite correct. Anarchy in Spain refuses to be directed by the Russian Communists; or. for that matter, by anybody. But it has been used by Communism as general. the a contributor to wreckage. For the rest, the Communists, inspired by Moscow and supported by France, have undoubtedly set out to SovLargo Caballero ietise Spain. has said publicly that he is a Communist and that his purp9se is to Sovietise Spain. And when Rosenberg, the Russian Ambassador, arrived in Madrid, President Azana assured him that the Government stood for Moscow's The Spanish peopte principles. would not have this, and fought back under Franco to preserve
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IN "THE RECORD."
Saturday,
May
21,
1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
What is the Liturgy?
SEVEN STAMPS TO BE ISSUED FOR WORLD CONGRESS.
OFFICIAL PUBLIC WORSHIP OF GOD
Seven stamps of low value are to be issued by Hungary to commemorate the International Eucharistic Congress at Budapest.
Sacred Drama of the Mass
They will be: six filler, St. Stephen; 10f., St. Emeric, his son; 16f., St. Ladislaus; 20f., the Congress crest; 32f., St. Elizabeth; 40f., St. Maurice; and 50f., BI. Marguerite of Hungary.
granted to human beings to do. By Dom Columba Cary-Elwes, O.S.B. I could never have enough of the deeper still into the cannot rise with Christ till we spectacle of Mass, and each W e can get Christ's prayer, and have died with Christ. movement of the priest cut deep nature of If all this is true, as I firmly prayer. No mat The stamps will be sold at douinto my mind and into my heart." therefore our believe that it is, it will make per tt:t discuss may we much ble face value to aid the Conhow There, indeed, is one for whom er t of the liturgy we haps some difference in the -Way the externals of the liturgy are gress. The set totals three pen' circumference centre is. It is we set about spreading the litur lit up by the internal significance. go, 48 filler (about 2s 10d), so know where its This is very import • gical spirit. Let us end with the words of they should be available for unthe Mass. i Unfortunately the liturgy us der 5s. They are being issued Pius X: ant. con- not something that teaches itself, our been already from has the Congress office, Bud-a It "Let the Faithful as much as tention that the liturgy teaches it is not, as it was once, an ex- is possible co-operate in the sac- pest, Hungary. public. planation by sign and word of red mysteries, for it is there primarily how to pray in some- what is afoot, but rather a mys. therefore primarily and neces9arily they and secondarily Patronise Our Advertisers thing of dogma. But to say that will catch the true Christian the is to stop at the threshold of subject, just where it is BecomThe !note of ing interesting. 30 BLIND BEGGARS TAP the liturgy in struck is that awe THEIR WAY TO BAPTISM. Christian is not peculiar to the Thirty blind beggars, who live of noie the is it clearly religion; in a government -provided buildnatural religion, the attitude of ing at Watlam, near Wuchow, S. the creature to his Creator, and China, have all been received Cain caught up as such will be into the Church. tholicism as all the natural vir"Every day they have been tues are. What then is the es coming to the mission to stuay worCatholic sential note of the for an hour or two, the leaders ship? Of course we eliminat tapping along with their sticks. the fact that it is sung, that it is HAY STREET, PERTH the others following in line with in symbols, as being too extrinGORDON HACK their hands on the shoulders of sic to be vital. The Mass is the Proprietor. those Christ separable from ahead, Prayer or led not is by grasping centre of the liturgy, and the A ccommodation Features: and His Calvary. a short stick from one to the T Mass is nothing else in its es elephone and Hot and Cold Water in Russell sence than the sacramental re- tery. It is true to say that we other." says Father Bedrooms. presentation of Calvary, the re- have to teach the liturgy rather Sprinkle, Maryknoll missionary Large Garage available for Country from the United States, who is Visitors. petition of the Last Supper. 01.- tnan the liturgy teach us. their instructor. W eddings, Dinners, etc., catered for. vious? Yes. We all know that. Practical Points. Large Ballroom Available. "It seems safe to say that the But in relation to the liturgy its How are we going to set abow sight of them thus coming to T AKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR importance cannot be exaggerat- it? LOUNGES. Mass on Sunday is one without ed. The worship of Christians (1) We must explain the e Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon parallel." is not platonic, it is not philososential nature of the Mass. Bar. phic recognition of the godhead I I • il • M N 12 C1 11 •11 111 • 111 • 11 11•11 •11.....ME (2) We must stress the su( with a small "g"), but an at preme importance of the Mysof sacrifice. It is our sharing Tr, His sufferings. It is our ()tier- tical Body; how we are part of a whole and not lonely travellers ing up ourselves as holocaust,.. heaven. to Nothing else will do. In proAustralian Monthly Service We must disseminate mis(3). portion to the perfection of the TOUR IST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, holocaust of ourselves will be the sals and even encourage the use ALSO THIRD CLASS, union with Our Lord. No amount o f laymen's breviaries. NEXT SAILINGS: (4) 'We must teach the cycle of high faluting M.V. "ROMOLO" sails Fremantle, 21st. May. prayers ot joinof and year. of way the the thoughts will get us M.V. "REMO" sails Fremantle. 16th. June. anywhere ing in with Christ's sacramental near God ; no amount of plain- life. M.V. "ESQUILINO" sails Fremantle, July 23rd. song, no matter how well sung. M.V. "VIMINALE" sails Fremantle, 16th. August. . (5) We must explain the exno matter how perfectly •epee- terior actions of the Mass. Tourist Fares—Single, from £52 '10'-: Third-Class, from form the ceremonies no matter £371101- (Australian currency). (6) We must encourage plainhow well we know the origin of song. and all that helps to bring every little bow For Further Fares and Particulars apply to— in we have this one Mass; unles,, the laity into the action of the essential thing. the spirit of sacrifice, we are no- Church's public worship. But if the first and the seconet where. Change the word char. PERTH ('Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). ity into neglected, it will all be useare liturgy in the great pass ci ff smo••••••••••• •••••• less. It will be the body withage of St. Paul on charity in his epistle to out when soul. the But vivified would not the Corinthians inct. it by the spirit, what a great song be too strong, for the Christian of praise it becomes, what poetry sacrifice is not only the of act of love and of reverence to the justice to God, but an ac: of love. Fashioner and Lover of men! of love It is the supreme act Monsieur Paul Claudel has exto give one's life. liturgy 1!ie pressed it well in the account of NORTH PERTH'S BEST GROCERS. merges into 'Charity. Supreme his conversion: 453 FITZGERALD STREET (Next Rosemount Hotel). Prayer is Sacrifice. To sum up. Paul Claudel. 'Phone: B8438. What is the lit Orgy? But the great Book which It is the official worship public lay open before me, and in which WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR GOODS WITH primarily cf God. Thererore T did my schooling, was the it teaches how to PROMPTNESS. Ail the pray. Pralsed for ever be other value as educative Church. IS that gracious Mother, at whose secondary and WE ASK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. SEND TO US FOR YOUR ordinate to this. therefore sub- knees I learned all. Every Sunteach us NEXT ORDER. What does ft day I went to Notre Dame. and in the way of That prayer? I went as often as possible on Picnic Rosella Chutney 6d. . . Toilet Rolls . . .5 for 1/. prayer is rational, Picnic Rosella Tomato Sauce . 6d. e: that object - week days. I was then as ignorSplit Peas .. 2113 for 5d. we should u sPicnic Holbrooks Worcester • 6d. Pearl Barley .. 21b. for 5d. our 1111- ant of my religion as one can be at il,latiori, not 4oz, Camp Pie .. 4d. Rice . . 2113. for 5d. be puritanical : of Buddhism, p tn., and behold 8oz. Camp Pie . . 5d. Dates .. 41d., d. a . lb. o raYtr is sober and not an sacred drama was displayed beParson's Large Jellies,. .. 4 for 1/Tall Tins Salmon. .... .... .. . ... .. tional effusion: IS simple that prayer fore me with „, Sardines . . 5 for 1/ 11d., 1/-. 1/2, 1/7, 1/8 magnificence a cum yet supremely Fish and Meat Pastes . . 5 for 1/Small Salmon, Red .. 10d., 1'-, 1'2 s ere,11t, rev- which exceeded `-nil my dreams. Kippered Snacks .. impregnated 5 for 1/ Rayner's Fig Jam, 24oz .. 10d. tin with the Ah! It was no longer the feeble Piri Kippered Snacks, Large .. 3 for 1/s, t t of awe; that 16oz. Diamond Floor Polish .. 11d. prayer is not language of devotional books. It Parable . .Genuine English Fillet 1/2 lb. • • Genuine English Fillet .. 1/2 lb. from Christ 41v and His was the profoundest and arY; that most the supreme ORDER NOW. WE WILL DELIVER. is grandiose pray most poetry. solthe .sacrifice. worship. We emn action that has ever been
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-11 SIX
THE RECORD
Saturday,
May 21, 1938,
1937 was the Pope's Most Active Year CATHOLIC BROADCAST LISTENERS GAOLED IN S OVIET.
Canada Women Protest at Divorce Law
Desert Church Marhs . Sahara Tomb of Martyr
On behalf of 50,000 women, A Soviet court in Witelsk. and as the _ largest organisation Russia, has banned a 56-year-old Canadian women, the Catholic of workman named Koszitski and his wife to five years' hard lab- Women's League of Canada has our in Siberia because they were sent a protest to Prime Minister discovered listening to a Catholic radio programme from a War 'King, members of the Canadian They were accus- Senate and House of Commons. saw station. ed of taking notes which they against extending grounds for diwere said to\have planned to pass contained in a Bill beon to others on the contents of vorce, as Senate. fore the this broadcast. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STONEHAM STREET, O SBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Prompt ly Attended To. B2386. : Tel.
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The most active year to date of the Pope's 16 years' reign was 1937. His Holiness was recovering from a very serious illness,, had celebrated his 80th. birthday, yet he: Issued three Encyclicals: "Alit Brennender Sorge," on Germany "Divini Redemptoris," on A theistic Communism; and "ingraveseentibus Malis," on the Rosary. He also wrote an Apostolic letter to the Mexican Hierarchy, "No Es Muy; Renewed diplomatic relations. broken off 50 years before, with Ecuador, sending out a Papal Nuncio; Sent Papal 'Legates to Manila for the International Eucharistic Congre'ss, to Lisieux. to Poznan. to Tripoli. to Madras7 Helped prepare the Budapest International Congress and the World Exhibition of Native Christian Art; Held a greater number of audiences than ever, even during his stay in Castelgandolfo; Took: part in the two Consistories of December. In addition the Holy Father worked harder than ever to catch up with the work he had laid aside during his illness, and attended a greater number of public ceremonies to assure the Catholic world of his continued good health despite pessimistic reports. BLACKSMITH MADE PAPAL KNIGHT. A Breton blacksmith, working in the State Arsenal at Brest, has been made a Knight of St. Gregory by the Holy Father, states the "Universe" Paris correspondent. He is Michel Floch, who 30 years ',ago founded one of the first Catholic trade unions in France and is still actively connected with its work. He was recently named president of the Catholic unions in French arsenals. Besides his work in this connection, M. Floch takes part in almost every form of Catholic Action, particularly the cause of charity. He was recommended for the Papal honour by the Bishop of Ouimper.
Pilgrims Ride 12 Days on f or Ceremony. Camels Dells tolling old Catholic dies across the sands of A frica's Sahara Desert North the opening recently of a marked church in the lonely isolated El oasis over the grave of Golea de Foucauld, the French rather murdered 22 years ago by hermit and now known as the Arabs "Martyr of ptihige rims Sahara." from many parts of the French Empire, including France itself, crowded into the little centre of the White Fathers to attend the ceremony. Some came by 'plane: others made the 12-day journey by camel. Bishop Nouet, Prefect Apostolic of the Sahara and ruler of one of the vastest church territories in the world, presided FIRST MILITARY BISHOP OF REICH SINCE THE WAR IS CONSECRATED. The consecration of the first military bishop of the Reich, since the war, Dr. Franz Rarkowski was the occasion for an impressive ceremony in the Catholic church of .the German army on the Lilienthalstrasse. Bishop Rarkowski was appointed Titular Bishop of Gerocesarea on January 8. French officials attended and afterwards unveiled a bust of the martyred missionary. i 'he church was buiff by ta• tholics of the area directed by the White Fathers. Father de Foucauld was o0. Tamanrasset, ginally buried at introscene of his death. The beatificafor cause duction of his the tion made it necessary for ciyilisato hody• to be brought purposes, tion for identification Caand also that it may be in tholic keeping. PREPARES ALL HOLLAND A TO CELEBRATE IN HONOUR. S AINT'S CentenSt. Willibrord's Twelfth ary to be Kept. preparing to, All Holland is wryhicoht the 12wthiiiicbernotrer leedbrea t eh of St. the 7, 1939. will occur on November of centre U trecht will be the thiesre that was h princelebrations. ‘viiijbror d o i founded St. proposed cipal church, and it isof objects to hold an eNhibition and also saint connected with the religious art ldi of medieval Dutch between the goa in . the square University. Minster and' the fofrththetshige; do is is, roposeid, hibThee site said, it significance 1,1 . ,ionliibcraolrd. oefststs.yt\n\b life and W. c onnection with the The during the still/. tion is to be held year. next mer months of
VICAR PERPETUAL FOR JESUITS. Father Maurice Schurmans, S.J., has been named Vicar Per...~#2.5,1=1,j,)ark petual of the Society of Jesus , by Father Ledochowski, the GenBUTCHER eral, at the General Chapter in M AKE US YOUR THE QUALITYPr 0priie°tto Rome. Father Schurmans is PC 00016N. BS,to Satisfv..,fr. 37. He was a few months ago e Serve hem.You'll W named provincial for North _BelTry Our SausagesT HIGFIWAt gium and had previously been professor and later rector of the 29 STIRLING 'Phon(Fe: Jesuit scholasticate at Louvain.
IN "THE RECORD."
1
Saturday, May.
21,
SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
League Football Saturday's Results. Last Subiaco, 13.14 Claremont, 12.12. South Fremantle, Perth, 21.18; 16.14. Fremantle, 21.12; West East 12.8. erth, P Districts, 13.12; East wan S Perth, *11.12. * * Points. remiership P 20 East Fremantle 12 • • Subiaco . . 12 Claremont . . . 8 Districts wan S 8 Perth . . 4 South Fremantle . 4 . . Perth est W 4 East Perth . . • . Leading Goal-Getters. 29 G. Doig (E.F.) 29 . . (S.F.) handler C Tyson (W.P.) 22 Holdsworth (S.D.) P9 . . (C.) opkins H 19 Gook (P.) . . Irr•MIONNINP.O.INI PI#0.4,4444,,~4,"`AINININININFN.
To-Day's Matches. Subiaco v. East Fremantle, al: Subiaco Oval. South Frem4ntle v. East Perth, at Freinantle. Swans v. Perth, at Bassendean Claremont v. West Perth, at Claremont. "Recorder - picks East Fremantle, South Fremantle, Swans and Claremont to win. Well Done, Swans! At last Swans have succeedea in defeating East Perth at Perth O val. 1he Bassendean birds have been striving for this since their entry into the League. They have now won at least one matcn on each League ground of the S tate. It was a hard game and though Play was never really high class, it was spiced with spectacular incidents, ruggedness and close scores, and the last quarter was v ery exciting. Souths Beaten. A fter the manner in which Souths overwhelmed Claremont on the previous Saturday, they had every reason to expect success against Perth at the W.A.C.A. They did not play up to their best form, and though .Perth was without a couple of good ones, they fi nished very s trongly, out very and at the final bell ran comfortable wmnet though well into the final quarter Souths had the PlaYing strongly. lead and were Subiaco met its first defeat of the season, when Clarem-onl, alaYs looking winners, beat them Y twenty points at Subiaco imports Claremont. did well. but thr eA men do not make a team.
This Would Do. So far the competition has been very interesting, and if a couple There were four out of five and there are definitely wean sec- of the bottom teams can spring games in the "A" Grade on Sattions in the team. If the Ma- unexpected wins it would be even urday that finished in a draw. roons can strengthen in those sec- better. Now, if to-day's games tors, then they will be a team result in wins for Subiaco, Perth This is unprecedented. Perth and Christians—a Draw. in reality and Will be heard West Perth and South FremanThe standard of play in this knocking at the premiership door. tle, how treasurers would smile, game was good, and the verdict \ Vests once again failed at Fre- and what a string of keen games mantle, where so often they have would be in store for of "a draw" an appropriate one. football There should f ans. Each scored two goals in a game bitten the dust. be great jubilation and sounds ot Even if Subiaco and West that was studded with purple patches. revelry by night when Wests win Perth could win—it would o. For Perth the goal-getters were from Old Easts at the Port. It '* for F -lphick and Milner, and needs the oldest inhabitant to reBrieflets. Nlacnamara and Lalor, Christians call being present on such an Bert Chandler's nine goals— while the best for Perth were K. occasion. making it 19 in two s'uccess:ve \ Edwards and Everett, with ArA story without words—Wests matches. That's great work, dagh, Fitzpatrick and Lalor starscored 12.8 in four quarters—Old beaten, as far as I know, by only ring for Christians. Easts 12.7 in one quarter. one local, George Doig, who a A2 Grade: Saints Still Undefeatfew seasons back kicked 32 in two Who Will Win? ed. successive games. St. Ildephonsus maintained its Go to Headquarters to-day to Jim Ditchburn was the match. winning sequence by defeating see the star game. Here Subiwinner at Perth Oval. He rose Cricketers. 2--1, Benson and aco will be opposed to East Fremantle, and we may rest assured to the occasion in brilliant fas- 'Byrne scoring for the winners, Haydn Bunton has put in a busy hion—a real captain-coach's job. Allan Grigg, an easy fisst for and thoughtful week on account at the Max Baer's Manager. With Subi- Perth against Souths of to-day's game. aco's Big Three functioning at W.A.C.A. On his day 0-ere is When Max Baer fought Joe their best we should see Old no more brilliant player ir the game, and he very seldom lets his Louis. his manager was Ancil Fasts closely pressed, but I am Among much good Hoffman. When Max came hack picking the home team to finish side down. work against Souths, he found to his corner after the first round, second. time to kick eight goals. Ancil said to him: "You're doing At Bassendean. After a long period of out- swell, Max; he didn't lay- a glove standing goal-custodians. East on you." At the end of the secA pair of last week's winners Fremantle is finding it diffio.qt ond round, he added, "You're out clash to-day at classic Bassencapably to fill that position. Last in front all by yourself. Max." dean. The Birds flew to vicThen Max opened his swollen week Ross Hutchinson played tory last week, and the City Reds lips and answered: "Well , if there and did very all well in knocked the Port Reds. This pair Louis isn't doing anything to me, but one respect—his kicking in. are on the same rung of the preKen O'Reilly was as good as you'd better keep your eye on the miership ladder—which one will referee—someone's giving me an go ahead to-day? There is little any on the winning Claff.r.iont awful kicking around!" As- side. He saved the position to choose between them. will not when Hopkins was all astr y Gook suming that Bert be afield for Perth, and allowing his goal-shooting. and Roberts for the losers. The for home-ground advantage, I Mick Cronin made a very ._;nc- winners played well as a team. have selected Swans to win. cessful reappearance for Fast with the best Filear. ConnaughPerth. He played well at en- ton and Kinshella. At the Port. tre. and afterwards on the half- Reserve Grade: Christians's Big A pair of defeated candidates forward line kept up the good Win. of last week will tear into it at work. Playing Guildford. the Red Each was Fremantle to-day. Mick Ryan takes the med-1; foi and Blacks were all -conquering. somewhat unexpectedly defeated the League player to receive most and put up the big score of 12 to last week, and to-day's game injuries in a season. He ir a nil—Conroy (5 goals). Haynes snould be worth going a long way dashing player, but. unfort•mate- 0), O'Leary (2). and Maguire Probably this is the lv, receives more than to see. s fair Add the name of Dick Kennedy to hardest of the four games as re- share of injuries. He retired the goal-getters and you have gards the picking of the winner. with a sprained ankle or Satur- Christians' best. There is nothing much to make day. ( continued on Page 23.1 one preferred over the other. but I believe Souths played much below their real form against Perth, and will prove that by winning against Young Easts. S.
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"Tigers" at Home. -Unless form is a fickle jade. one cannot go past Claremont to win against West Perth, who have won only one game to date. They will fight desperately, for a defeat must leave them on the bottom rung, whatver may happen elsewhere., Wests have played brilliantly at times on the Claremont Oval, and will need to do so again to avert defeat.
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EIGHT
THE RECORD
Wiluna
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Saturday,
May
21, 1938,
How Blessed Oliver Conquered Cromwell
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"Pray for the Canonisation of Blessed Oliver Plunket," was the recent advice given by the Most Rev. Dr. Lyons, Bishop of Kumore, when, in St. Mary's Hall, Belfast, he unveiled a magnificent oil painting of Blessed Oliver being dragged on the hurdle to Tyburn.
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Book Reviews
A Humane Psychology jaime castio. B(lioRev. ndon S.J. (Finch and Wertheimer). , W ard; 1938; 254 Sheed and pp.; 7/6.) THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR For teachers and all of Erdetic: SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. in education, this is interested one of the outstanding books "In Ireland," continued His y ears. Its importanceof re Lordship, "we have earned the ly lies chcienft in its reassertion oefnthioentrandea' s. tional education and of ciples upon which this isthe prig.1base Of late. must attention been given to method, compara. tively little to the principles Upon' which all right method : 1st rely, Father Castiello, late PrOfessor o f Educational Psychology it will be welcome, and a small at Fordham University, order will be sufficient for US to New York, has in A Humane Psychology prove to you that of Education stated and applied to education the results of a t horough investigation, strictly scientific and objective, of "what is in mar ?" \\That are the most important factors in a man's full development ? How can the It will also enable us to show you that we offer only educator best effect his purpose fresh quality in goods of well-known brands. Let us of developing the whole man? To have your order, large or small. these questions we must have a satisfactory answer before we may give ourselves over to the RT. REV. DR. LYONS, (very necessary and useful) WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA — NANNINE. Bishop of Kilmore. study of method—the modus proTelephone 49. — Telephone 12. — Telephone 1. ponendi. Otherwise we may title, not manufactured by our- easily be led astray by false sys• selves, of the 'Island of Saints.' tems and immediate results. Summons' Store California Fish Supply Father Cgstiello answers these We should try to live up to it. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S f undamenta During l questions for us. and the last 700 years we have i QUALITY EGG, AND SMALL DRAPERS. not had a single saint canonised; shows how the principal study GOODS. CHILDREN'S WEAR. Efficient Delivery Service. and, yet, we were, during the courses—Language, History, Sci TOBAOCOS, FANCY GOODS. 1HARDWARE. many persecutions down the cen- ence—should be used.to develop .1 Trial Solicited. • turies, producing martyrs on a the whole man. This idea orp-erscale that amounted almost to sonalitv is all-pervading: we are mass production. These were not trying to perfect a number of A. SCOTT the hidden saints and the saints uncoordinated parts, but to deBOX 115. 'PHONE 68 velop a whole, a personality. This known only to God." ACCOUNTANT & AGENT. our curricula will do most effec. Blessed Oliver, concluded the tively through the personal conSi Compilano Module Per Richezza Mobile Per Le Tasse. Bishop, was the embodiment of tacts—whether in the flesh to THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER. . . I mmigration — Naturalisation. the Irish nation's fight for the through books, etc.—which they Faith. He came at a time when enable the child to make. And !Cromwell was attempting to ex- of all these contacts the most inCONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN I I i Christ tirpate the Catholics. He would spiring is contact WITH ORCHESTRA. FOR YOUR 1 almost have succeeded had it Himself, : I h v the Way, theeiTruth,anil not been for Blessed Oliver. He the Life. Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra. I ended Cromwell's work for all Throughout we have to face the problem of "Art or Science in Education," and it is encourHaines & Williams I aging to see Art (and therefore ( ELECTRADIO),. Literature, the most accessible ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & IN FACT EVERYTHING Fon! form of Art) restored to its proRADIO SUPPLIERS. THE HOME. pre-eminence. per 65 WOTTON STREET, WILUNA. Telephone 45. P.O. Box 163
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AMBASSADORS THEATRE. Saturday—Monday, 21st. and 23rd. May.
JOAN CRAWFORD— FRANCHOT TONE— CLARK GABLE. in "LOVE ON THE RUN." z Also GEORGE O'BRIEN, in AVENUE LOG"PARK • GER." 'MAGICIAN MICKEY,"
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Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Franchot Tone contribute to the romantic elements in "Love on the Run," which will screen on Saturday and Monday at the Ambassadors Theatre. The fun is fast and furious, and adventure is introduced when the trio blunder into a plot concocted by spies. The associate attraction i§ the action drama, 'Park Avenue Logger," which has George O'Brien in the principa: part. A Disney cartoon in colour and Newsreels will also be screened.
BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKETT time. When priests and Bishops were on the run, he went about in disguise, ordained priests, confirmed 54,000 people, and reorganised the Church, to which he gave the foundation of Irish Canon Law. Most Rev. Dr. Mageean, Bishop of Down and Connor, presided at the ceremony. Before completing the pictur9_, the artist spent two years in research work in the British Museum and Tyburn Convent.
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Saturday,
May
21,
1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
e c2vIodern (Pharisee ROLES IN GOSPEL PARABLE REVERSED A Warning to Self-satisfied Timeservers
living is the particular rule that happens to measure up to my life." Temptation of the Conventions. The fact of the matter is that it is always those who are in line with the fashions and the conventions who are in danger of tailing into pharisaism. It happened that at the time of the first telling of the story of the Pharisee and the Publican it was the religious man who was in line with the fashions and the conventions. You might say it was the churchgoer who was going according to the customs. And so it was the churchgoer who was going according to the customs. And so it was the religious man who was taken as the type of the self-satisfied time-server. In this last decadence of our civilisation it is the non-religious man who is in line with the fashions and the conventions. It is the man who despises all the churches who is going according to the customs It is the non-religious man whose exterior is pleasing to the people. And so it is the non-religious man who most needs that desperate warning against the dreadful rottenness that can lie in a whited sepulchre.
By B. J. BUXTON, S.J. take it for grantin the front of the church is a Most people pharise e the always is man with the courage and humilit that ed most danger of being is not the man who goes up to the ity to do something which who is in he The man who makes front of the church who is likely knows the majority of his pharisaic.assump fellows tion in our own to be a hypocrite: It is the man condemn as humbu g. such an labouring under who never goes near the church. be well day may dangerous delusion. It is not the modern Pharisee Pharisaism of the Worldling. a dark and it is undoubtedly who is in danger of being phariday For in our ,To-day it is the worldling who likely saic: It is the modern publican the publican who is most is almost exclusively exposed to Therepharisa ic. to be found We must thus reverse the story the danger of self-complace applica the reverse ncy. fore let us .because everything else has been It is the modern man parable . Gospel of relino the tion of reversed except the story. The gious observance who is most Pharithe truth of the story- still shines into likely to be the equivalent parable of the For of the see and the Publican has a total- the night like the light of life in Gospel P4'arisee of strict religiOnly we can no ous observance. ly different application in our a lighthouse. The Pharisee times. Unless we reverse the longer see the light because we of old thanked God he was not a story we are likely to lose sight have moved round to the other sinner like the Publican. The of its full significance. Men side of the lighthouse. As a Publican of to-day in effect o ften fail to observe this fact, both with regard to this and And so other ancient stories. they think that this or that story no longer has much point. The r esult generally is that a most valuable and important point becomes in far too precise a sense Everybody admits this reversal a point. It becomes a point in in the circumstances. But unthe literal sense of becoming inless men realise the correspond visible. One of the truths that ing reversal they must make in should be shining on the road of the story they will be without life, a beacon and a signal for all the help of a red light of warning Basilica who have eyes to see, passes on the strange road of life. But away—not indeed absolutely, for ot the if we do reverse the .story of the we have been told that such Publican and the Pharisee it can Holy truths will endure even when be more than a red light of warnthe heavens and earth have passSepulchre ing. It can be as a strong light ed away—but as a thing that is searching the white marble of no longer seen may be said to men's hearts and showing them have passed away. the bleached bones and crawling Reserval of the Roles. things within—to their own most While repairing the Chapel of St. Helena in the Basilica of The times have so changed salutary disgust and humiliation. the Holy Sepulchre, the Armenian Orthodox brought to that the truth and application And it may be that only after the light a Crusading altar with a marble mensa. of tile This subterstory of the Pharisee searchlig ht has been swung and the ranean chapel takes its name from the tradition of St. Helena Publican are not round and turned upon him will realised unles. having discovered in ale grotto nearby, belonging to the Ca, the roles are change many a man who now easily abd. The coretholics, the true Cross. ditions are reversed, and solves himself from the sin of the so \v. have to reverse Pharise e go down into his house the story if we would still justified. receive its lesson. matt er of fact,we might say that thanks God that he is not a saint Of course the whole pith and the children who had the light like the Pharisee. He point of that does this ing against story l' athe warn- have walked into the darkness. when he is to be heard saying: vain-glorys- and hypo- But that is beside the point at "I don't claim to be a saint" (a crisy. But the ordinary modern present. The point at present is sufficiently man easily otiose remark), "and absolves hirnseiT irom that while we remain where we the sins He I don't believe myself in all this of vain-glory and hypoare we shall not see the light un- religious business, but I do crisy say ves himself mot certainly- absol- less it is swung around. I know where to draw the line." from the crude and groSS What the modern really means hypocrisy of the pharisee. The modern by that is: "These saints are inObserv ant and Non-Observa nt. man feels that the story of sufferable people, and thank God the two men in the temple scarcely ‘Valter Buckeridge The outwardly-religious man I am not one of them. And this F.I 0 0 F S.M C.. D.8.0 A Re certainly touches him at all. is no longer in danger of being religious business is all mumBy Exam. London would not dream of telling tempted to hypocrisy because he mery and superstition, and thank the world and Richard L. Buckeridge that he fasted is no twice longer tempted to be out- God that in that I am not as other F.1.0 F V 0.A.. by Exam. blel.• ' that heweekly (even if he did). wardly -religious. In the Jewish men. In fine, it is obvious to gave tithes of all he pos- w orld of the Gospel 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH sessed. He s and in the me that the perfect and most aol'aYing aloudwould not dream of Christian world until a genera- mirable rule of right conduct and in the front of the t n1131q. In I modern other words, the tion or two ago, the religious man man takes it for granted was an object of honour. To-day that the the religious man is as a very sin of hypocrisy and general vain-glory rule an object of at least is essentially oof the the sin mild derision: He is the ridicul ly religious man. It.tlas outward he is ous man and the man to be ridinot an outwardIy ais man he re- culed. In former times the man Have you investigated our Home Building imagines that e at of who Plan? If you own a block you may have a fasted Pharisee' stood s sin at least a good chance Ireely he may of being hailed modern home erected without deposit, to be as something of absolve himsel f. tilndern man The a saint.. To-day, the man who paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will ttnes have forgets that the fasts supply the land and the home complete from stands a good chance of changed. Sadly be he £50 ,deposit. ing Modern Brick Homes paid hailed someth as here ing of a fails to t iteire is one, sin observe that if fool. right off in 15 years under, our plan. If a man to-day were to No that in our day wardiverY fees. s Plans and Specifications Free. Call difficult for the oat- stand on a house top and tell the and chat the matter over—no obligation inworld with a megaphone that he s tiiss,..3',:religiou trie sin of man to conimit, f asted twice a week, curred whatever. I should illan' t It is pride and hypo- never dream of calling him a vain not the religious or proud man. ex essIveaY ():(l Who is I should say in danger of th that he was likely HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. to be a very e ivorldi, 'beIlan \\II J man. ' action. It is humble man. It is not the modIt 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. is not the ern man seekinci fasts who prays in the front is th "g glorywho is likely to of the church who is likely to he before men: It b ursting with self-complacency. 'vtio ooes not fast. It For the modern man who prays S WAN PROD UCTS: BY ADPOINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.
Discovery of Crusading Altar as Chapel is Repaired
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method. He is more the arts and subtleties of therest ia in than in the actual ri are probably more statistics—: fi P • --n' -ille there ket than in any other oints in --‘1-. (` game. o ver—and this is the The following books have recently guishing feature—he seenole. d'; ,.7' been added to the Library.--does nd -,cover ,;'n. his partisanship by pret By 'The Chamberlain Tradition " not f-,.; ending n on-partisan. E He is Sir Charles Petrie. most ngiis frankly-andA By Fred most delightfully pro"Word from Nowhere." It probably this reco_gnition of h. i3 E. Beal. By Neville sanship which enables him to1s pna,rti' "Australian Summer." eiate, as no other English Card us. greatness of the leadingcriti an'-',the' "Curious Happenings to the Rooke players. Australia Legatees." By E. Phillips Oppenheirn. This book is mainly By "The House of Four Wintls about cricket It is the story of Allen's John Buchan. 37. Mr. Cardus, in his tour i • ofl 19 . describes in detail each "The Chamberlain Tradition." of ' wasYi delightfu matches and shows English the how Neville Chamberlain, the joy theofT Prime Minister, is one of gie few Brit. Englishmen in holding a Winning- '''e it g radually d glonuosmtP°1 3inradcninhanngesdtrugerkadftotarlm ish statesmen to realise the interra8azija. dependence of the problems by which and finally . won. But it contains the country is faced to-day. It is the rijocn kse t ;o f it as andNr 1 . bCAsaunirsdtourra,se' practical aspect of a question that ap. m h hsrpi.esrs:s pn . aean Australia peals to him, and he has little use for iiit4n He is a sympathetic o the theorists, who are divorced from ier seistievki:shm a t fe likes reality. "The Chamberlain Tradition," whatalined disoekesirnIndolty of by Sir Charles Petrie, gives an inter. esting description of the careers and like. There are two particularly characters of the three Chamberlains, interest, Sir Joseph, the father, anti his two sons, ing chapters which will appeal to all c ricket lovers. One is a comparison All the ChamAusten and Neville. Of Bradman and Hammond, berlains have been distinguished by and Mr. Cardus is sincerely appreciative of leadership, courage, initiative and real the greatness of each. The other is a ism. digression on Larwood. whom with disagree Mr. ear. Although we may what was Joseph Chamberlain's atti- dus, al tle)tigh not approving of his met. h ods,admires for his strength of char. tude on the education question, and in particular his fight with Gladstone acter as ‘‘ cll as for his greatness as a fast bowler. I will quote fan the over the Home Rule Bill, one must admire his tenacity in his fight for slum c onclusion of this chapter: "Larwonc) was the last of the classi. clearance ic Liverpool, of which he wah Sir cal fast bowlers; ,he showed his left the hard-working Lord Mayor. Austen Chamberlain was outspoken side to the' batsman, as Tom Richard, son did. His body swung over the oi when he deprecated the attitude right hp, and his follow through tva; towarcea Press most of the English thrilling Even yet, You can see those Italy, when that country was at war beau ti' of rhythm in his action, )e. with Turkey. There is another side of the present duced though they are by physical British Prime Minister which is prac. hurt ,..art-iined in Australia. If ever tically unknown: he is a keen ornitho- a crick(' -r wore himself out in the service of his country. Larwood is his name lie stood to his guns in tlu face trif la roaring outraged contin. tinent, and what guns they were, right or wrong,* * * * "Word :r.-..-rom Nowhere." Fred E. real, "TI• i‹ 1,,,,,k is not the tale of a fugi, tiye ir.-m a chain gang. I am a fugi. tive from two worlds—the world of capitalist justice, and the world of NI shevist justice. My life was cl.,dicat, ed to the ideals of 'a new democracy, a new freedom, a new justice. I joined the hands of rebels whose eyes seemed to be fixed upon a new dawn for slat my 1 gave all I had to my faith; but dream! their bartered comrades-in-arms paint for new idols, new in their warof the only. I fought for the good strikes, toilers of the earth. I led airnanti If ever marshalled picket lines. completey li believe to was prepared man that the Soviet Union, pending Iofwneni; BRITAIN'S PRIME MINISTER, Nta,hioatolthwuotpthfhoeeno tehaerneryri, v gt and case l a n e 'hpe p " a Plays the Piano. feel Gastonia victims, it was in years twenty etin?g, , TeTita logist. plays the piano and is keen on ing that bleak aftere seseem As the return would be less life dream the company of voting men, me the realisation of. Prime Minister he inherited a difficult der Communism." the task, but he has behind him the vast Thug cloes Fred E. Bea Nowhere." majority of the English public. "Ninetyforeword to "Word From from nine people out of a hundred in Great o ___ lien' which he traces his life Britain had no desire that their counenteredtheTh he when days liest Crescent Spanish the in try should be involved _to. vass for coop, the local name War, and warmly supported the policy Lawrenced,rlam1oh: ra Cie' niIti i in. Mill sted Wor atic rise of rigid non-intervention.- Mr. ChamThe story of his to ,,,e the union berlain did the right thing in taking etts. tender bobbin over the control of foreign policy from from a mere district, representative of his the stnig his colleague, Anthony Eden. rnktinsgha.re 'nditions far a to v i ilnils a e hiciis erefofro hie t g • • • in "Australian Summer." Neville Cardns. "vividly 10 American mill hands,auIstobiograPhY.There are two qualities about Mr. his , from trayed in this, Cardus which distinguish him The first is hiq FlM.C. other cricket critics.
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1938.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
Death of Father John O'Reilly Termination of Long Illness
ARCHBISHOP'S TRIBUTEJohn of
HE death occurred at the Hospital of St. God, Subiaco, on Thursday evening, May 12 of R ev. Father John O'Reilly, who had worked in the Archdiocese of Perth since his ordination thirty-three years ago. The late Father O'Reilly had been in failing health for the past nine years. for the last three of which he was a patient at the Hospital of St. John of God at Subiaco. Although afflicted with a serious illness which pre-. v ented him from exercising his. sacred ministry for over two years, he bore his cross with patience and resignation, and under the untirlinger.ed on much longer than even t''ne ing care of the Sisters he anticipated. Of a genial and kindly had most sanguine hope of friends and was frehad a host O'Reilly Father late nature, the frequent visitor was His Grace A Hospital. the at visited quently present at his death bed. The end also was who Archbishop, the the Siscame on rather suddenly, as it was but two week ago that passed condition. He nature of his serious the recognised ters peacefully away on Thursday evening, after receiving the Last Sac raments, and in the presence of His Grace and members of the clergy. Born at Belturbet. Co. Cavan, in 1877, the late Father O'Reilly was educated at the Moyne Classical School, Co. Longford, and at\St. Patrick's College, Carlow, where he was ordained _priest in 1905. He came to Western Australia in the same year, and his first appointment was to St. Marv's Cathedral. Later he ministered in many parishes in the Archdiocese, first as assistant at Highgate and Kalgoorlie, and then as parish priest at Busselton, Kellerberrin and Wagin. It was during his pastorate at Wagin that his health showed signs of giving way, and eventually, in 1929. he requested to he relieved of his parochial duties. and was appointed to the less onerous work of chaplain at the Good Shepherd Convent. Leeder\lite, in the hope that his health would improve. This position he occupied till 1935. when he entered the Hospital of St. fohn of God, where he remained 'until his death. The remains were removed to St Joseph's Parish Church. at Subiaco, on "Fuesday. and on the following morning Solemn Pontifical Requiem was celebrated at 9.30 a.m. by His Grace the Archbishop. A large number of priests and Sisters of people attended. and St. John of God and repr esentatives of .the various convents in the The Priests' metropolitan area. Choir rendered the music of the Mass. His Grace was attended by Very Rev. Dean ' Reidy- V.F., and Very Pather Rey. P.P., as Assistants at Moloney, the Winston as Throne; Rev, Father Rev, FathersAssistant Priest, and and Duffy la,s i)eacon andO'Reilly Sub -beacon of the .'"iass, Rev. Father Alan John1'st°11 was Master of Ceremonies. the Sanctuary was the Vicar `jelleral, Right PaoRev. Monsignor 6an, the and the: reserved seats in nave were occupied by the . atonietropohitan clergyNoted 'rnaln3rig the coingregation were Y Ribernii ts.. and del gates , who Tnterstate 1 , were attending ,ertisonvention that week in
would be missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him. To his bereaved sister in religion and his two brothers in the Old Land, and his relatives and friends, he extended, on behalf of the priests of the Archdiocese, and on his, own behalf, their deepest sympathy. To the doctors and the good Sisters of St. John of God who tended to his needs so devotedly and tenderly during the past three years, he expressed his deep appreciation and gratitude. The members of the Hibernian Society, of which the late priest was a faithful member, had paid him a gracious tribute that morning by atten(ling, the Requiem. Not only had the representatives of the State branches attended, but the Interstate delegates attending the National Convention. He thanked them all for their thoughtful and gracious tribute." "The fact that the late Father O'Reilly had borne his heavy cross so patiently and had prepared himself for the end so carefully," concluded His Grace. " warranted their hope that he had ,immediately been received into the Kingdom of the Blessed, but lest there might still be any defects of humau frailty unatoned for, he felt that they should continue to pray for him, that he might not long be delayed entry into the reward of the Beati-gc Vision." Continued on Page 12.)
"They had gathered that morning:. said His Grace. to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and pay tribute to the memory of one of their pioneer priests, the John late lamented Father O'Reilly. While he realised that Father O'Reilly in his humility w ould have wished that no eulogy, however short, be pronounced over him, nevertheless he felt in duty bound to pay a last trybute to this grand old Irish priest. Labouring in the Archdiocese for over thirty years, he was one of that self-sacrificing number who left home and country to work for souls beneath the Southern Cross; one of those pioneers who bore the burden and the heats of the day and whose ranks, alas. were fast thinning out. Spending as he did most of the years of his ministry in the country districts, w here priests were obliged to undergo many privations, long journeys and prolonged fasts, it was little wonder that even the giant frame of the late Father O'Reilly should have wilted under the strain. For the past three years he had been invalided on a sick bed, and it was a heavy cross, all the heavier since it prevented him from exercising his priestly duties or celebrating Holy Mass."
"He was always - patient and affable," said His Grace, and though he bore his infirmities with resignation, afflicted as he was, death was welcome. And The when it did come, it found him Archbis l op's Tribute. prepared to meet his Master. The A fter noune tile mast generous-hearted and child-like cataf!,(1 the AL', His Grace pro: Father O'Reilly would be missed ; trib 'clue and olutions at the by his brother priests, who paid lite P aid a touching him high tribute that morning by the dep, i rted priest. such a large attendance, and he
NUN RECEIVES MEDAL. The first woman to receive the honour, Mother Katherine Drexel, of Philadelphia, foundress of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, is awarded the 1938 De Smet medal by Gonzaga University. Mother Drexel established the Sisterhood in 1889, a few years after the death of her father, Francis A. Drexel, who willed i500,000 to charity, to be administered by his children. The pitiable condition of Indians and Negroes in the United States moved Miss Drexel to devote her large inheritance and her life to the service of both races. Next year the religious community founded by her will celebrate its golden jubilee.
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The funeral took place afterwards to the Karrakatta Cemetery, and was attended by His Grace the Archbishop and many members of the clergy. Very Rev. Father O'Neill recited the last prayers at the graveside. and the Priests' Choir rendered the appropriate ,responses. The pall-bearers were Mr. President Dwyer, the. Hon. Mr. Troy, M.L.A.. Mr. Sidney Stubbs, M.L.A., Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. F.R.I.A., Mr. M . Cogan. and M r. M. Ryan. Amongst the priests present Monsignor Rev were: Right Fagan, V.G., Very Rev. Dean Brennan, Very Rev. Dean Reidy. V el 2.. Rey. Father Kelly, S.J. ( Rector of St. Louis College, Claremont), Very Rev. Father ReW alsh, C.SS.R. (Rector (lemptorist Monastery, North Father Rev. Very Perth). T. Haugh (Superior Oblate Fathers), Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy (Adm., St. Mary's Cattle(tray), Very Rev. Father Moloney, Rev. Father J. FalleY• Rev. Dr. Rey. Father Masterson, O'Gorman, Rev. Father M c( )T mark, Rev. Father Sheridan, Rev. Father Father Duddy, Rev. K earin, Rey. Dr. McMahon, Rev. Father ,Dunne, Rev. Father Langmead, Very Rev. Father Rev. • Father Laws, \ \ al:ic(•, C.SS.R.; Rev. Father Scanlon. C.SS.R., Rev. Father John Ryan, ) .M.1.. Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Rev. Father 'linen, Rey. Father Rafferty, R ey. Father Rey. O'Reilly, Father Doyle, Rev. Father John. . ton. Rev. Father Carolan, Rev. Father Hussey. Rey. Father Duffy, Rey. Father Linnane, Rey. Fa:her Harrington, Rev. Father Lynch. Rey. Father McBride, Rey. Father Carmody, Rev. Father Brosnan, Rev. Father M cGillicuddy,, Rev. Father Valentine, Rey. Father O'Connor, R ey. Father Clery, and . Rev. Father Murray. Others present included Mr. Sydney Stubbs, M.L.A. (repre--enting \Vagin and District), Messrs. E. Le B. Henderson. G. V. P. McGillicuddy, C. M. Hansen, D.B.M., F. Connaughton, J. Kinsella, M. Cranley, D. Keane, P. G. Leddip, T. Power, J. J. •Bendon% P. J. O'Neill, J. McDonald, J. Ryan, W. T. Casey, S Condon, J. S. Casey, K. Malone. L. J. Dwyer, C. O'Dwyer, E. O'Reilly, J. R. Bourke, J. Moran. W. L. Donohoe, T. E. O'Donoghue, J. L. Parkinson, P. J. B Flynn. P. Glynn. j. Thompson; Mesdames I', P. Murphy and P. J. O'Reilly; Misses E. M. Baker and N. Slattery. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.
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The Westralian Farmers Limited, Wellington-street, Perth, report under date May 18. 1938, as follows:— Wheaten Chaff: Fairly heavy supplies have been forward during the past week, with the result that values for f.a.q. to prime are practically unaltered, that quality being nominally w orth E4 5s per ton. Oaten Chaff: The market continues to be very lightly supplied, there being enquiries for best samples at from £3 lis 6d to £4 per ton. Perhaps higher might be obtained for really good 'qualty. Oats: Light yardings—feed samples being nominally worth 2 / 1 to 2/2 per bushel. • Wheat: There are enquiries for fall. samples at from 4/2 to 4/3 per bushel, second grade lower according to quality.
May
21,
1938,
South Perth
The Late Father O'Reilly
After All Isn't Satisfactory Employment Your Goal
Eleanor Street
Saturday,
T he E. de M. Appeal, . Last Monday evening, in the street MAnd . step another reach the ideal of a INN:lt:sar:). a'pl::,‘Oto a le marble eeeL t aHdya-lIC ,C hapel son, the presi/ent.orgf—anis t he Parish go'rit'r; ityi, gathered a goodly • curimaat. 1 ,a(iy.s her to around 7:::.;:, euchre for theplasyomberidtgoeu, great cathe of odn": were active, and it was a -.,to• h4pp: g e.N:a‘etneirgul . for Tthhee resp ir., -...rs ar.. ver; .-= tu NI. pf derTatlhs.e nextt,e ef e ntertainment for this ai: will held ill the Hall on Th or slay, June Mewls-tett .0, when Zs D and Miss Pegg Pallister toorotili;ey al)la:e•r;y. are holding; i h piaaop irHje; ' ‘;e\:Siht:i'll'‘t.hLl it n zi.)r[hNm lisisissceos-T wee hall. Bridge on Wediteitlay, This coining Wednes:lx,-, Mrs. T. I). Murphy is c.,,iv:ng herMay 25, charn. ing home in Melville 1.?.trae to rhe parish for a bridge party. fi,idgs players from near and fir Consider annual party one oi the iri..st thr! wijoy able ot the sea - on, aryl natu:111v e x pY,I the same good attendance. ivt Thi par is h ! es lion(I, well to this invitation fur Mrs. Morphy's work for the parisi is rec. ,..;•11' ,.el by all, and there are man: who IA f ..h to show their appreciatioi by the: attendance. at her bridge. weet T-lei.: Wednesday, May 25, is the which belui,.. err r annual dance, over Mi.,;. Murphy i-• president.
Third Order of St. Francis Franciscan Tertiaries will be in . ested in learning that Nationalif sparn rejoiced at the canonisation an Easter Sunday, by our Holy Father, ' ',in.'s X I ., of the Franciscan lav-brothir Salvat.)re de Horta. Salvatore was born in Santa Colomba, in Catalonia, and at. the age of entered the Goa. vent of Friars Minor, near Tortosa, and it is in this vicinity that decisive bat ties are being fought in the Spanish War to-day. The canonisation took place at about the time the Reds were his toeing gifdislodged from the very town near which he spent so many years of
n
. General Franco expressed his sat action at the canonisation to the Pope, %%no in turn sent him the following message: We rejoice to feel in your ebrant message the hereditary faith of Catholic Spain. From the bottom of our hearts we pray Divine favours and ic, 1.1 end you Our Apostolic Benedic. his St. Salvatore was famed from early childhood for wonderful piety extra and humility, and possessed an dunng ordinary gift of miracles, even Re died on MarchIncora. his lifetime. 1567, at the age of 47, and his Fill:, rupt body is preserved in the Sardina ciscan Church at Cagliari, in Spain. to belonged which then Pat has long been known as the century. T haumaturgus of the 16th. saints, St • Two other famous Spanish and St Didacus (Diego in Spanish)Franosc nei also Pascal Baylon, were Communists doit The lay -brothers. duar enh,e latter the secrated the tomb of orgies, an. one of their victorious already Thomoliw though as seem would of the .mu favour, to use the wordsdescending L.et were tried Holy Father, , s0 need. her Spain to help her in sister trietsrt,iarvie: e ethFerra and in all,v ear invoke these great in. hesa humble on earth, now Pips Catholics fellow to help our forBEiltoCrisst.o ReY in their terrific fight
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Saturday, May
21,
THE RECORD
1938.
THIRTEEN
TRIENNIAL CONVENTION Important Matters Discussed—Resolutions Passed The Question of National Health Insurance
I
Triennial Interstate ConThe Saturday vention concuded on important Very inst. last, 14th.including the question of matters, Health Insurance, were National and several resoluconsidered It was detions were passed. His Grace through Cied to send, the following Archbishop, the Cardinal Secremessage to the tary of State:— "The National officers and deputies, representing 50,000 members of the H.A.C.B. Society, asohled in Perth, Western Australia, for Triennial Convention, offers to His Holiness filial love and devotion, and craves the Apostolic Blessing."
De Valera Congratulated. To Mr. De Valera the Conven. •tin cabled as follows :— "The National officers and dc-. puties, representing 50,000 members of the H.A.C.B. Society, assembled in Perth, \Vestern Aus-
bled in Perth, and attended by deputies from every State, protests against the inclusion of than registered bodies other
8. "That this National Corivention recommends to all Districts to urge upon the Friendly Society Associations in their respec-
surance debate that the rights of friendly societies be preserved, and particularly that friendly societies be the only approved societies and that they shall have the sole administration of medical benefits." A full report of the proceedings of the Convention and the attendant social functions will be published in next week's "Record."
losi* • Front Row: Bros:G. Roach (Tas.). C. Kelly N.S.W.), Very Rev. Father Dunne: Bros. W. A. Brown (Nat. Sec.), * T. J, Hynes (Nat. Pres.) : His Grace the Archbishop: 13.7os. J. W. Whitely Nat. Treas.), J. H. Kennedy (Vic.). P. Scott (S. Qsld.), L. Rafferty (S.A.). K, Treacy (Rockhampton). Back Row: J. Edwards W.A.), T. Daley IS. ,Qsld.), T. Crichton (S.A.). T. Murphy I N.S.W.), J. McElhone (N.S.W.). C. McGuire (Townsville, Qsld.). C. E. Baker (W.A.). E. Trait I Vic. ), P. Greene (S.A.), J. Waldron ( Vic.), J. Novakoski (S. Qsld.),
friendly societies in the proposed National Insurance Scheme. and considers that in view of their iengthy experience in social service, consiaeration greater should have been given to their
tive States to make representation to its State authorities to amend if necessary the Friendly Society Act to enable friendly societies' dispensaries and/or medical institutes to alter their constitutions to embody the National Health Insurance Act.
2. "That provision be made in F0R the Act to grant approval to all Mortuary Benefits. THE CATHOLIC MOTORIST friendly societies operating at Her.'; a dedicative plaque of St. Christopher 9. "That since there is no mor. . . in antique-finished oxidised silver, whits June 30, 1938. in sparsely popumetal or enamel , with the figures and English lated districts, such as Western tuary benefit under the National or French inscription in artistic relief. It makes on uncommon ana appreciated gift. There's Health Insurance Scheme, the Australia and Queensland." a wide range of sizes. Convention recom3. "That it be a recommenda- Triennial C AR MEDALLIONS tion to each district to approach mends that each District enact Prices from 1/6 to 22/6 legislation to provide for the ecclesiastical authorities to mortuecure approval and encourage- ary benefits up to the maximum ,THE HOUE FOR ALL , ..1.THOLIC GOODS. ment for the formation ot a allowed under the State Act. 10. That each District urges its branch in every parish. with a view to insuring that the Catho- branches and members to make lic laity affiliate with Catholic representations to the local Fed- 772 HAY STREET (opp. Foys) PERTH societies under the provision of eral member asking him to ensure S ydney. Melbourne, Adelaide. Bris- ' the National Health Insurance during the National Health Tnbane, Townsville. Act. 4. "That the H.A.C.B. Society. • •?, in National Convention assem.4nnou,n,ci bled, consisting 01 deri,... ;es from all States, represmt to the MinIster that provision be made for the inclusion of fri-_!niilv soci ty r epresentatives on the Bencfit Council. District Medical ( Late Hartrey's Pharmacy). Benefit Committees and ApprovPRESCRIPTION V. PARKER, M.P.S. ed Society Consultei-ye Cowl( SPECIALIST. Complete Supplies. of 5. "The Triennial Convl-nlion Country Orders receive the promptCOSMETICS% PERFUMES. TOTr ecommends to each District that est attention. LET REQUISITES. they approach their friendly so- " 604 Hay Street, (Opposite Town Hall) . B 4295 ciety councils for a uniform glX.74041XIMINTx.favatlXININTAXF f;.1.. ‘1...7..1.....1,.11!1. • -14.14!7 .74 .1F,t14firt14Filt.tlfzitlfitz.fT4 B.M.A. agrern-netr: titroughot.t the Commonwealth. 6. "That each. District arrange for the attendance of their grand secretary at the National Health Insurance Confer,=.nce with Sir W alter Kinnear at Canberra on outstanding creaits June 20. VERY decade has inspired leader, an tions—a great andawe inspiring building, 7. "That gach District immeinvention, an Their originality, mazing a diately provide for the introducplace smashing hor,e. record inherent quality a tion of National Health in=trnesse and dinary—an inspiration character, fi measure. ance by inaugurlt:ng; an c.e.iendabove the or them far never duplicated in every but ed campaign of propaganda with all to a view to securing the enlistment —Mandolines Guitars of compulsorily insured Catholics as members of the H.A.f-.B. --Ukuleles Society National Health InsurTICIIOLSON'S LTD. ance Scheme I • • Agents 'Sole
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• tralia, for Triennial Conventsion tender congratulation s on successful outcome of recent negotiations with the British Governtent, and looks forward to the tly realisation of a united IreOther messages
of
respect To Most Rev. His Grace's Dr. Prendiville. elevation to the See of Perth. To Most His Grace'sRev. Dr. Simonds, on elevation to the See of Hobart. To of the Coadjutor Archbishop Sydney, Most Rey. Dr. Gilroy. ' °11gratultitions on His Grace's tievation to that high To His office. Lordship 0 the Right 4 e0d Dr. con'tatillations on Loncrg-an, his ai;pointment s Bishop of Port Augusta lit) the Ricdit Reverend Dr 4,ellS.Clike, con oliP\°\!,llagtmgae.nt gratulations on his as Auxiliary BishoP 0 National Insurance. stiran the question of National Intint0 the following resoluwere carried: • r iennial Catholic Lawn Tennis Association.— cathoci. Convention Annual Social and Presentation of ire Hibernian h Australasian Prises. Cathedral Hall, nenefit Tuesday. 3Ist. Society, assem- May. Admission. 2s. (inc. tax). were—
HARMACY
F
ibsort
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
Catholic Taxpayers' Association
The Chesterton Club
C.T.P.A. Sunday.
General Meetings. The first of the series of lectures arranged by the club committee was held on last Wednesday, when Mr. K. Spruhan lectured on "The Aims and Spirit of the Chesterton Club." The lecture will be fully reported in next week's issue of "The Record." The second lecture of the series will be given on Wednesday, June 1, and the subject will be Study Groups. Study group meetings are now being held regularly. The meeting times and leaders of the various groups are:— Women's Group (Miss E. Curran) : Tuesdays, 8 pin. Chesterton Group (Dr. V. H. Webster) : Thursdays, 8 p.m. Industrial Movement Group (Mr. L R. Parker) : Thursdays, 8 p.m., at "The Record" Office, 450 Hay-street. Apologetics Group (Mr. r.. F. S tack): Alternate Wednesdays, p.m Next meeting, Wednesday, 25th. inst. Paper on "Dialectical Materialism." Church and State and Early Church History Group (Mr. P. D. Lane): Inaugural meeting, Monday, 23rd. inst., at 8 p.m. Except where otherwise indicated, croups meet in the Club Rooms, 36 Pier-street. I mportance of Study. Study as a means of achieving the aim of the club—the restoration of all things in Christ —comes second only to prayer; and the committee would like to see every member of the club an active member of one study group The group leaders can always be got in touch with, at the Chesterton Club, 36 Pier-street. St. Cecilia's Choir. S t. Cerilia's Choir (composed of *members of the Chesterton Club) practices at the Bookshop every Monday a t 8 pm. The director (Rev. Father A lbert Lyn -h) and the secretary (Mr F. M. ('ollopy) will he pleased to ITceive applications for membership, es peciallv from tenors. Drama and Film Grouu, The drama group is arranging for a reading of the play, "Father Malachi's Miracle." This play was an outstanding success on Broadway last year. F urther announcements will be made next week. This group is also holding a film night on Wednesday. June 8. Social Committee Notes. The newly elected social group of the C hesterton Club is opening the winter season with a bridge party, to be held in Mrs. O'Connell's Stirling Social R ooms, corner Hay and Millicln• s treets (upstairs). The date of this function is fi xed for Wednesday; May 25. Social' activities are quite as neceseary as study activities, and it is confidently expected that every member of the club make herself or him. self responsible for one table at least. Table reservations may be made by ringing the Club, B9S17. Literature Distribution Group, The May issue of the "Catholic Worker" is now to hand. The literature distribution group appeals for volunteers to help in distributing this cheap hut excellent periodical. Anyone wishing to help is asked to c'ornmunicate with the group prefect (Mr M. J. Lane), M any members are still unfinancial for 1938. As the subscription is only 2 /6 per annum, the only reason for this can be forgetfulness, for which there is no excuse.
June 12, Trinity Sunday, will be the occasion of an Australian-wide appeal for funds to enable the Catholic Tax its payers' Association to continue work. A central committee of laymen in each State directs and organises the work of the association. It would be unwise at this juncture to make public just what has been effected, and our fellow Catholics are simply asked for their active support and co-operation. A claim of this nature cannot be brought to a successful issue without much preliminary organisation and By giving the C.T.PJA. their work. unstinted support, Catholics will bring the day nearer when our just rights will be acknowledged. Thus, on Trinity 'Sunday, contribute according to your means at the second collection. Our Case. The Hierarchy of Australia in its official pronouncement at the Adelaide Education Congress of 1936, stated
Overcoats
-Our case stands on respect for the national rights of parents and respect for their religious convictions. Among those who hitherto have turned a deaf ear to the Catholic demand, there must be many who are alarmed at the trend o f world affairs, and who begin to glimpse the truth that the present social structure cannot be preserved unless the civil state, in regard to marriage, education and property, discharge its duty humanely and justly, and refrain from trespassing beyond its legitimate sphere."
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ncrease of Misunderstandings? I In reply to the suggestion that State aid to Catholic schools would increase divisions and misunderstandings, Dr. Rumble replies: "How could there be an increase in divisions when • the existent schools' systems in Australia would go on as The only pos. they are at present? sible increase in divisions and misunderstandings could arise from non-Catholics resenting the granting to Catholic fellow-citizens those rights which are given in almost every other section of the British Commonwealth of NaAnd I, for one, find it difficult tions. to believe that the average Australian would take that outlook. So the quesas Things. - remaining tion recurs. they, are in the external order, is it just or not to deny to Catholics the uses of the taxes they pay for the education of their children in secular subiects, according to standards required by the State?"
YOUR PART! •• (1) Contribute on June 12 • at the secondzenerouslv collection.
••••••••••••••••••........
BOOKINGS ARE NOW OPEN UP TO FEBRUARY, 1939. WE ARE AGENTS FOR ALL CRUISES. No Booking Fee Charged. TOURIST WISE THE BOOKS MONTHS AHEAD AT
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(2) Sign and complete a C.T.P..A. Membershin Card,, if you haven't already done so. (3) Become familiar with our case: Read Dr. Rumble's "Catholics Ask for Justice"—a ACTS. pamphlet, price 3d. POUNDS FOR PENCE.
It is not often you get an opportunity of obtaining pounds for pence, but that's just what happens when you win any one of the cash prizes offered in No. 67 Charities Consultation. Tickets are only thirty pence each, and you have the opportunity of winning 12,500. £1,000,. 1500, 1100, 150, £20, 110 and so on. There are 2,396 prizes in all, and you can buy tickets 'anywhere.
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Saturday,
21, 1938.
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AFGHANISTAN KING HONOURS JESUIT. All foreign consuls in Bombay were present in the Afghan Consulate when Father Heras, S.J., Director of the Indian Historical Research Institute and professor at ,St. Xavier's College, received from the hands of the Afghan Consul the Decoration of Learning. The Consul pointed out that the King of Afghanistan wished in this way to show his personal appreciation of the scholarly knowledge of Afghan history possessed by Father Heras.
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13
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Saturday,
May.
21,
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD
1938.
St. Ionatius and His Order The Founding of the Society of Jesus Dedicated to the Service of Christ the King The opening of St. Louis Preparatory School of the Jesuit Fathers at Claremont on to-morrow (Sunday), directs attention to the origins of the Society of Jesus and the character of its The following short sketch should prove of interest Founder. to the many friends and well-wish ers of the Jesuit Fathers CHRIST THE KING.
! W hen the once gay and worldIgnatius, ly-ambitious cavalier. battle, a in wounded severelyfell happened in his crisis emarkable r period a During spiritual life. '.`.: of convalescence in a kinsman's castle, .he wished to beguile the :. time by reading some stirring romance dealing with love and chivairs. There . was no such book on hand at the time, and so, for want of other matter, he was forced to read volumes of the lives of Jesus Christ and the Saints. This new experience set him thinking. New horizons opened out before him, and gradually his dreams of martial success and worldly glory were replaced by an enthusiasm for holiness of life. Grace was working in his soul, and sowing the seeds of a great vocation After much reflection he at last determined to follow in the footsteps of the Saints, to outdo even . their great achievements, to devote his life to Christ. He did not wait for his wounds to be completely healed, but feelinos himself sufficiently ready for the _.
:He then entered on a period of " penance and purification with concentrated attention to the When, after nearspiritual life. ly a year, he came forth from the Cave of Mauresa, where he had spent the time in penance, prayer, and internal struggle, the idea o f a company of soldiers of Christ had already formed in his mind. Ignatius was a natural leader of men, a born organiser, and his idea was to bring to the service of Christ the King, not his own individual efforts, but a picked company of men animated by a spi t Where were such as his own. men most fitted to carry on the work of Christ to be found? He came to the conclusion that they would have to be men not only of intensely religious character, but also of a high educational A tremendous pro standing. blem, therefore, confronted him at the outset, for he himself, like the warlike cavaliers of his time, had had an education of the most elementary kind. He was not a man to shrink from difficulties He would undergo a course of s tudies, he would attend the universities. and qualify himself for
4
4
4
44
OUR LADY OF MONTSERRAT.
the task that lay before him. A fter years of patient preparation in the schools of Barcelona„,klcala, Salamanca, and Paris—more than ten years in all—he knelt with nine companions in a chapel on the hill of Montmartre in the year 1534, and with them bound himself by vow to the service of Jesus Christ and His Church The Company—or as we commonly call it, the Society—of J esus had been formed. It form ally began in the year 1534, during Mass on the hill of Montmartre, overlooking Paris. One of the nine companions of Ignatius was the great St. Francis Xavier: another was Blessed Peter Faber. Four hundred years have elapsed since then: the world has witchange wonderful nessed a through wars and revolutions: persecutions have fallen on the Church; And violent attacks have been made on the Society of Jesus, culminating in its suppression for forty years in all lands
except in the province of White Russia. And then the Society of Jesus rose again, as if from the tomb, to continue its battle on behalf of Christ and His Church, and at the present day it counts more members than any other. religious Order under a single General. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. Superior Accommodation offered i private home); one or two gents. Vicinity Monastery. Good table; garage; modern terms. Apply "Mc.," this office.
MARRIAGE. BURNS-. --CLINTON. — On Easier Saturday, April 16, 1938, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth, by Rev Father Rafferty, Alfred George, only son of late Alfred Walter Burns and Mrs. Maria Heaton, of Perth, to Ellen Mary (Nellie), only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Maher.
27,000,000 Catholics in Great Germany Of the 74,000,000 inhabitants of cluding the six Austrian dioceses, Great Germany, 27,000,000 (about there are 28 dioceses in the coun36 per cent.) are Catholics. In- , try. — ---
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new enterprise he rode out from the Castle of Loyola, his home, accompanied by two mounted atte ndants. At a . certain point of the JourIle). he dismissed his retainers and rode on alone to the shrine of Our Lady of a Arontserrat. There, in Qcordance with the custom of cbiv alrY, he of Arms of carried out the Vigil a new • his knight. Placing sword and dagger in the shrine, he s passed the whole night tanding or and kneeling in dedicated himself as prayer, °f Christ a soldier ancl Our Lady. ithe' „ thoue Lawn Tennis
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H ARRIS,SCARFE) z SANDOVERS Lifs CA RNARVON CARNARVON KNUCKEY'S STORE •
COMPLETE LADIES. AND GENTS.' DRAPERS. Footwear and Hat Specialists; Toilet Requisites, Stationery, and School Books. Agents: Queensland Insurance Co., Nicholson's Ltd., Radiolas. Etc. 'Phone SS; Box 45.
DEATH. SUTHERLAND.—On May 10, 1938, at St. John of .God Hospital, Subiaco. Mabel Mary, of No. 6 Devonshire Flats. Milligan-street. Perth. widow of Alexander Sutherland, loving mother of Clifford, Doreen (Sister M. St. Austin, Sacred Heart Convent. W agin),, and Assumpta '("Sunny"); aged 56 years. I N MEMORIAM. JOHNSTON.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Ellen Jane Johnston, who, died on May 23, 1936. RequieScat in Pace. —Inserted by her loving husband and family. CAMPBELL.—In fond memory of OW dear husband and father, Edward Campbell, who died on May 24. 1934 Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and family. F RAWLEY.—In loving memory of my dear husband, Patrick Frawley, late of Kalgoorlie, who !departed this life - at Subiaco on May 23, 1934. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife, Clare Frawley (Brisbane). FRAWLEY.—A tribute to the memory of our dear brother-in-law. Patrick Frawley, late of Kalgoorlie, who died at Subiaco on May 23, 1934. R equiescat in Pace. —Inserted by J. and K. Stokes, A, Sharkey (Cunderdin), and M. Sharkey (Boulder).
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD
TITIE R.ECOR PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938.
This Drink Problem
The recent address made by His Grace the Archbishop to the Victoria Square ex -collegians, drew attention to an abuse that is assuming grave proportions, and was a timely warning to Catholics to exercise vigilance against the infiltration of practices which are common, if not accepted, outside. There is no point in asserting the primacy of the spiritual if our principles are suffered to be compromised with the spirit of the age in social life. For Cathocomlics it is not always easy to distinguish between promise and surrender. It might appear debatable whether it were better to completely exclude intoxicating drink at Catholic social functions and run the risk of subterfuges, or to admit it openly in the pious hope of being able to regulate its distribution and ultimately of training uncontrolled people in the virtue of temperance and in ordinary good manners in public. The official Catholic view, however, favours complete exclusion of alcoholic drink from social functions, and for Catholics the expression of such a view should call forth their utmost efforts in loyalty and cc,operation. By such a stand, however, Catholics are not to be understood The whole philosophy of Puritanism tradition. But the Church does Catholic the to nauseating is stand for temperance and moderation. She regards beer and Burgundy as creature comforts, which have their proper use. But, like Chesterton, we should thank God for them by not taking too much of them. Drunkenness is not the sin of the connoisseur but of the glutton. A man who truly loves good cheer does not abuse it. ' Of course, there is a school of technical Catholics, who in their liberalism, indirectly advocate debauchery by saying it is not possible to say when a man is drunk. They. are of the same spirit as the week-end Catholics who think pleasure a grave enough cause for missing Mass. These people thrive on border-line cases and half-lights, as if there were no such things as qualms of conscience, the promptings of the Holy Ghost, or proximate occasions of sin Their age is past. For, if Catholic Action does not mean the maximum loyalty and the Maximum generosity, it means nothing. Which perhaps it does mean to minimum Catholics. as advocating prohibition.
It cannot be disputed that excessive intoxicating drink is a conAnd even where it siderable predisposing factor to grave sins. cannot be definitely claimed that drunkenness prevails, it can at least be fairly said that the good judgment and good taste of perfect sobriety is conspicuousy absent. That is notably true of female topers, who are quite unable to withstand the stimulating perils of alcohoi without a maximum risk. We say nothing of the question of scandal to the individual, to the organisers of the function, to its patrons, to the Catholic community and to tne Church as a whole. Our enemies will say all and more than is necessary on that score. Meantime it should not ca t.Ne undue resentment to hear at least a hint from friendly and official quarters. There is a real need of care in the organisation of Catholic social functions, and in their supervision. Both can be achieved without rigorism of any kind. And if the demands of the moment call for sacrifice, it would be odd to hear complaints from Catholics on that score. God help us if either the love of money or the quest of pleasure be allowed to whittle down one jot or tiftle of Catholic principle. •
National Insurance The great hoax of National Insurance is being slowly but surely foisted .on the Australian worker with very little opposition from the quarters from which it ought to come. There have been criticisms, but they are far from being fundamental. The political opposition has been trenchant, but only as to details, women's organisations are disturbed, but only on the matter of inequality in pensions: the Hibernian Society and other benefit groups are protesting on the ground that National Insurance will be administered by bodies other than registered friendly societies, which have pioneered social services.' But partisanship has temporarily robbed these good people of the perspective of the thing as a whole. National Insurance is fundamentally wrong in principle, because it proposes to establish permanently a form of society which is indistinguishable from slavery. If the Bill to set up National Insurance passes, Catholics might as well close up their social theory books, and cease their claims for social justice. Because in one stroke the politicians will have found a final solvent for the growing demand for social reconstruction, while the domination of the money power will be indefinitely secured through a system which guarantees the perpetuity of industrial capitalism. While there ,were slaves. in the nation there would be social unrest. But contented slaves. will not rebel. Who will continue to clamour for property or lor living wages when he will be assured of Governmental sops in times of unemployment, . sickness or old age? Of course the worker will pay for the whole business. His starveling wages will be further taxed for his compulsory contribution to the scheme; he wiall also pay the employer's share, as a consumer. It will relieve the Government of the mounting burden of old-age pensions and of the sad necessity of taxing surplus wealth. But the Government will not he relieved, because National Insurance must not pass while there is a Catholic vote in Australia.
Saturday,
May
21, 1938,
Our Morning Press
We have not lived in vain, for we have lived to wherein the Olympic detachment of our morning presssee the day into self-defence. It is also the first occasion we can Was stun; w,' it has permitted a criticism of the policy of our secular recall newspap: or their news services. It is, however, quite unconvincing for ths "West Australian" to claim impartiality 9n the grounds of having three news sources of the Left and three of the Right. Everybo4g knows whose side the "West Australian backed in the War. The occasions where the news was conflicting in Spanish the sense that it caused the general public to doubt the news sources Left, were few indeed. Everybody ought to know how of the narrowly the whole of the Australian secular press was saved from ating volte-face on the Spanish NVar, by the outbreak of a humili. Japanese conflict. Nor is it easily explained how the the Sino. Rightist news sources dry up in the face of Franco 's trjumph. Further, how can a newspaper which lays claim to responsi. bilitv explain its publication of cables, Left or Right, which are intrinsically absurd, as those were which described the bombing their own cities or the recently alleged suicide Rebeit of one of Franco's generals? Instances of this
kind have been by no exceptional, as readers of "The Bulletin" \Ail . appreciate.'means But even on lesser issues this pretonce of impartiality and respectability cannot be maintained. The same delicacy which shrinks from printing the word "venereal" accepts advertisements for contraceptives and from any third-rate bawdy burlesque company. It is not above publishing letters about the Catholic share in Lottery bursements which are obviously the work of a crank with cisa tarian axe to grind, while the impressions of a truck driver secSpain receive almost the prominence of a leading article. from propagandist does not have to pay, provided he is on the The side. The "West Australian" would have done better to"right" maintained its contemptuous silence than to have spoken to so have little effect.
The ArchLocese
His Grace the Archbishop conducted canonical visitation at Harvey .on Sunday and returned to Perth that evening. • His Grace the Archbishop will perform the blessing and opening of St. Louis Jesuit Preparatory School, Claremont, on to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 p.m. His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Right Rev. Dr. J. P. O'Collins, is at present on a visit to Perth. His Lordship will attend the opening of St. Louis Preparatory School on to-morrow (Sunday). The Annual Catholic Ball will be held at the Government House Ballroom on Monday evening. His Grace the Archbishop will at tend to receive the debutantes at 9.30 p.m. His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning at 9.30 a.m., on the occasion of the third anniversary of the late Archbishop Clune. The annual general meeting of the Catholic Women's League will he held at the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. His Grace the Archbishop will attend. 4. Rev. Father P. Briody will arrive back in.Perth by the Strathnaver on June 14. Rev. Father Donnolly and Rev. Father Kelleher, recently ordained for the Archdiocese at All Hallows' College, Dublin, will arrive by the same boat. Archbishop's Engagements. 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, Subiaco. 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. Balingup.
June 5 (Pentecost Sunday): Confirmation of adults, St. Mary's Cathedral, 2.45 p.m. Blessing and official opening Ali Hallows' Church, Inglewood 4 p.m. June 12 (Sunday): Canonical Visitation at Merredin. (Corpus Christ): June 16 laving foundation and Blessing Loreto Connewa vent.e stone n s nCbohuaprneeL. 17-19: Quarant Ore, St. Mary's Cathedral. June 19 (Sunday) : Blessing and new. laving foundation stone Con Shepherd Good Chapel. vent, Leederville. S.J., . a , Rev. Father Beektnan, Misthe delegate from Java toNewcastle, sionary Congress at he week, arrived in Perth during t his Semarang, He will leave for Wednesday. Mission in Java, on INor* * * of New . The Lord Abbot Catalan, m (Rt. Rev. Dr. 0 by the K0 1' Wednesday left on River Nils: inda for the Drysdale accompanied b) He was three sion. Brother and
a Benedictine
Sisters.
Park ueen'sFollowing Q rorltils. y and Third So asses for Ca—
M First and sefifctohnsduannddayfr srthavS11.0' l Queen's Park:second 97..3030 am.; lays, third StodaYs' Sundays, s :e : First andfourth ozareddlla:l and second axn• a.m.; .30 Sundays. 10 h:film:Snn• fifth 30:taa .4r5 a.m. : FirstSe costitcli ainnyda agyf,o 9.30 ao 1 Sundays, days, 8 a.m.: fifth Sunday Third elmscott: 7 .111'8 SaturdaY, k Saturday, First Maida Vale: second vale: Canning .m. a Fourth Orange Grove: TSauetsati:: a .m Second Weir: Canning a.m.
2
T
Saturday,
May
21,
1938.
EWS AND OTESof . . . •
the new opening A t the ClareSchool, Preparatory esuit Bishop of the Lordship Jmont, His the eraldtofl. will be among Gistinguished visitors. Rev. Dr. d will be the occasional E. Sullivan afternoon tea will be speaker, and grounds. the served on Kenneally, the notMiss Eileen violinist, reAustralian ed West completing from returned cently ConMelbourne the her studies at now attached to servatorium, is Record DepartmenI the Musical She will be atat Nicholson's. Symphony Perth the tached to recitals during its in rchestra O present is rethe year, and at Rosenthal's Madame hearsing, for Hall on McNess the in oncert c lead will she which in ay.25, M items. solo render t wo trios and The Annual Catholic Ball, the social entertainment par nnual a excellence of the Catholic cornmnnity, will be held in Government House Ballroom on Monday night next, May 23. A very capable and energetic committee from the Catholic Women's League is in charge of the arrangements. The dance music will be provided by D'Arcy's well-known At 9.30 and popular orchestra. sharp His Grace the Archbishop will receive the following debutantes: Misses Carmel Clohessy, Carmel Kehoe, Iris Win thorp. Constance Ballard, Edith Straw, Gloria Marshall, Kathleen Whitely, and Tess Donaldson. The Ball promises to be a social success, and that is quite naturally to be desired- That success wit be due, as it always is, to the loyal support of the Catholic community. * * * * Mr. F. M. Burke, a director of T. M. Burke Ptv.. Ltd., arrived in Perth last Tuesday per the
THE RECORD
St. Louis Jesuit Preparatory School, Claremont Official Opening Tomorrow--Sunday
The new College which will be first floor matron's rooms, sewing officially blessed and opened by room and bathroom accommodaHis Grace Archbishop Prendiville tion. on to-morrow ( Sunday) afterThe third section consists of a noon, at 3 p.m.. is a modern sim- service block annexed, to a resiplified form of Romanesque. It dential block. The service block. :consists of three main blocks—a which is situated between the reschool block, a refectory block, fectory block and the residential and a service and residential block, so as to serve both sections, block. Each block is of two is a single storey building, coft-. with each sisting of the main kitchen and storeys, connected other by an arcaded cloister, with scullery:, store and larder rooms. modern tiled roofing. The archi- and a staff dining room. tects are Messrs. Henderson and The residential block is at preGamble, and the contractor is Mr. sent a spacious one-storey buildC. W. Arnott. The cost of the ing consisting of reception room. building is about £13,000. library, chapel, bedrooms, lavaThe school block, which is of two tories and bathrooms, with veranstoreys ,( 108ft. by 36ft.), consists dah all round. The plans proon the ground floor of four class vide for a second storey, with rooms, an entrance stair hall, main entrance stair hall, bedbookroom. and lavatories, with rooms, reading rooms, bathroornS, verandah all round. On the first with balconies all round. A small floor are two d4rmitories, exten- -tower will .dominate this section. sion balcony, bathrooms, shower An arcaded cloister will connect and wash accommodation, this all three blocks on the outside, block being surmounted at. One only one section of which is alThe conend by an imposing tower. ready constructed. with brick The refectory block ( 32ft. by struction is all of 20ft.), on the ground floor, cou cream coloured walls and tiled sists of boys' refectory, and on the roof.
The grounds are spacious. Massive entrance gates and pillars at the, main entrance from Stirling Hig-Liway have been constructed, and a new carriage drive has been laid to the main entrance. and continued through to A the exit at Albert-street. grassed tenni court is situated in the front grounds, which are' wooded, and ascend gradually to the building itself, which occupies the highest position in the At the rear of the locality. building are two playing fields in terraces, one below the other, extending to the main road, already levelled and grassed. A deep well and pumping apparatus supply water through connecting pipes to all parts of the grounds. Rev. Father Perrott, S.J., who is supervising building activities. hopes to have the building ready for the opening. The Rector of the College. Very Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.J., announces that the College will open on Monday evening, the 23rd. inst., for boarders. and on the following day for day pupils.
Mr. Burke. des, J. Watts, S. Rose, D. Caplin, F. R.M.A. "Kveema." L. Murphy, 0. who vill join Mr. T. M. Burke, Boylan, B. Parkinson, Leitch, W. Rigby, R. Knox. C. Boylan. chairman of directors, will be in T. Boylan, J. Berry, B. Daly, B. Knox, Perth for one week. D. Johnson, B. Clarke, L. Spargo, G.
day. May 23, at Government House. 'Tickets are moving rapidly and everyone is looking forward to a delightful evening From all accounts Fremantle is to be well represented. 0 000 • • • ••••444.044.4.4041
The annual Newman Ball will be held in the Embassy on July 25. Debutantes will be present. ed. Those desiring to make their debut are asked to get in touch with Miss J . Maher, 15 Violet-street. West Perth, or c/o University. Crawley. • The annual general meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held in the Cathedral Hall All memat 8 p.m. on May 25. bers are most earnestly invited to attend and to make this reunion a big success. His Grace the Archbishop will preside.
His
Lordship the Bishop of Geralthon O'Collins) (Most Rev. Dr. J. P. • to Perth is at present on a visit for the opening of the Jesuit Preparatory School at Claremont on to-morrow (Sunday). His Lordship expressed great s dev atisfa,ction with the recent elopments in regard to Tardun the Scheme, which will be the Only one Of its kind in Australia, and of always whieh His Lordship has ardent been an enthusiastic and School promoter. Tardun Farm has an area of of 30,000 acres, which 7,000 are under cultiyab,on. His Lordship recently had tne pleasure of blessing the cotof the first trainee of the artri School L°1"vil Property to be set up on his of t c'rdshiP will 2,500 acres. His return to Geraldon 'hiring the week.
SEVENTEEN
A grand novelty snowball carnival was held in the Cathedral Hall, under the direction of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club. on Saturday, May 14. An e xhibition of the Tango and Viennese Waltz was given by Mr. and Mrs, John Paranthoiene, also vocal items by Miss Joan Bridger. Among those present were: Misses 0. Cowen,J. Hopkins, J. Bidger, M. Walker, M. Boylan, P Knox, M. Murphy, R. Woods, E. Meagher. M. Williamson, M. Gallagher, P. Hales, A. Anderson, M. McGrade, A. .Tohnson, M. Casey, M. Branch, K. Branch, K. Clarke, L. Burrows, J. Allen, L. Allen, C. Somers, J. Ricketts, D. Ricketts, K. Clancy, M. Clancy, - T. Crisp. J. Turner, J. Flanagan. B. 'Kennedy, V. Hyland, J. Wooldridge, Mrs. Bonser, M. Pilkington, D. Burns, G. Fay, P. Martin, E. Fay. D. Burlington, E. Ikin, T. Stooke, G. Boyd, E. Sarti. D. Penney, H. Chester. T. Ches. ter. J. Kelly, N. D'Arcy, E. Lynch, E. Willoughby, E. Bretherton, E. Laurence. 0. Dawe, J. Reith, R. Rinaldi, D. W ard, R. Norton, M. Fitzpatrick ,M. O'C,onnor, J. C-ohghlan, Ks Hasten, K. Sweeney. M. Easton: Messrs. J. Gour-
Davies. E. McMahon, N. Hanley, J. Hughes, A. Lewin, R. Laurence, J, Bes. lev, J. Waldron, A. Marsh, P. Casey, J. Nopkins, D. Rogers, C. Tomlinson, J. Loughlin, R. Haten, E. J. Edmond. stone, H. Lang, A. Finch, J. Conway, C. Willis. B. Condren, L. Graham, J. Kilpin, L. Hooper, K. Lewis, H. Mathews, J. Millet, L. Sullivan', W Blue, R. Kanair.
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, Mt. 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 can ried out the duties of matron of hon. our. 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. Hugh 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. EUCHRE! EUCHRE! EUCHRE! The Euchre Party of the City will begin on Friday next, at the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, at 8 p.m.. and will continue each successive Friday e vening.
The committee of the Annual Catholic Ball are working hard to ensure a great success on Mon.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR.
May 23: Annual Catholic Ball, Government House Ballroom. May 31, Tuesday: Catholic Lawn Tennis Association annual social and presentation of prizes, Cathedral Hall. ( Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.) 000 0 0 0 00 00
West Perth
At the home of Mrs. McGinnity. 7,f4 Park-street, North Perth, a most successful house party was held on the ex-ening of May 13. This hcEtess, haying offered her delightful home to the North Perth stallholder for the forthcoming bazaar (Mrs. A. A. Coyerley), the residents of North Perth were not slow in sensing a gon(l night ,,ut, and a large number turned tin to partake of the good things offering. Many and varied were the items entertainment and particularly pleas'ing were the musical items suoplied by Mrs. A. Chauncey (piano), Miss E. 1..y.nes (violin). Mips Begley, Mrs. Gorman, rnd Rev. Father Valentine (soloists). Community singing was appreciated by all present, and altogether the evening was voted h huge success. Mesclanies Cov,erley and McGinnity take this opportunity of thanking all whl contributed to the success of the part), awl draw attention to the next event at ;he home of Mrs. Goerke, 16 .".arr-aventie opposite Beatty Park), to be held on the 23rd. inst.
Toodyay
Mass Time Table. May 22: Baker's Hill, 8.30 a.m.: Toodyay. 10.30 a.m. May 29: Toodyay, 8 a•rn Wonga. mine. 10 a.m.
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
H.A.C.B. Society St. Joachim's Juvenile Branch. Owing to inclement weather, there was only a small attendance present at One new the meeting on 9th. inst. As the next member was initiated. meeting, on May .23, is election of officers, all members are requested to attend. St. Kevin's Branch. Bro. R. Morris presided over the fortnightly meeting, which was quarter The members holding office night. in the branch were re-elected for the following six months. The table tennis and quoits competitions commence The first matches will be: shortly. No. 1 team at. home to West Perth, on June 7, and No. 2 away to Midland Junction, on June 13. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, May 26.
Catholic Tennis Association B y ''Ron."
Annual Social.
In the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday evening, May 31, the annual social, and presentation of prizes won during the past year, of the West ,Australian Catholic Ttnr4. Association will tae place. His Grace the Archbishop will be present and during the course of the evening will make presentations Act the past-presidents, Metrs. J• As this Tully and W. Stainthape• function is one of the main social activities of the year, it is hoped that a large attendance of members from all the metropolitan clubs will be in eviThe price of admission is well dence. within the reach of all, so there is no reason why you should not be present. Come along on May 31 and mix together in a pleasant Catholic atmosphere among members of your own tennis association, and in so doing help to make the function a greater success than it has ever been before. Theredan Club. The above club is conducting a bus trip to Narrogin on June 4, 5, and 6. Everything has been arranged to make this long week-end in Narrogin a most enjoyable and entertaining short holiday An open invitation is extended to all other clubs in the (.!.L.T.A.. but as accommodation is limited, you are advised to book early. The fee is very moderate, being 30s. for ladies and 35s. for gents. This price covers bus faro and hotel accommodation. The de. posit for blooking (10s.) may be given 4o any member of • the committee, or to the secretary (J. Lynch) at Aherns' hat department. Bus leaves corner of St. George's Terrace and William-street on SSturday, June 4, at 1.30 p.m., and arrives back in Perth on Monday, June 6, at approximately 11 p.m. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association.— Annual Social and Presentation of Prizes. Cathedral Hall, Tuesday, 31st, May. Admission 2s. (inc. tax).
Saturday,
May
21,
1938,
Music and Elocution The Associadon of Music 'reaching Religious.
Club Activities. E very effort is being put forward to start our basket-ball, which we en. joyed so much last year. All girls are ' expected to attend feture meetings in order to acquire first hand informa. All arrangements will be pubtion. lished in "The Record." New members for this week 'are Misses Molly Lynch and Rose Wood. . Welcome to our happy circle.
Social.
Our president, Miss Eileen Walker, is We holidaying in the Porongorups. hope you have a jolly time, Eileen A s some of you know, our friend, Miss Jean Orr. has been spending some We understand, time in hospital. however, that she is recovering and we look forward to the time when she is enjoying Jaetter health and can gladden us with her sunny presence. A report on our social on May 5 shows that competitions were won by Sheila Mc-Grade and Kath Sweeney. The statue dance was won by Miss Marg. Murphy and brother Leo. Murphy. with Mary Gallagher, was also the Leo winner of the Monte Carlo, seems to be a lion for prizes. Music was supplied by Misses Moira Poster, Pat Brophy, Peggy Knox and Marg. A vocal item was rendered Murphy. by Mr. Foster. A scavenger hunt is scheduled for We know how much you enJune 2. joyed our last one, so be sure to at. tend on June 2 to see if you can carry off the prize of 10s. to be awarded to the winner.
St. Gerard's C.Y.P.C. On Monday night. May 2, the Club held a scavenger hunt. After the young people had collected the necessary articles, they returned to the hall and had a cake and chip supper. On the :.arrie night Rev. Father McBri.de put forward a motion that we organise a Marathon team to meet the Fremantle champions, who had a recent victory over Subiaco. At present the boys are training. The Club held its usual meeting on Monday, 9th. inst. Mr. L. Hindle our faithful president, reminded thu members about their weekly fee.. The dance will be held as usual on Friday evening.
Re - Introducing
Mr. JACK LYNCH Known as an authority on
HAT§ow FORME
Those who know Jack Lynch as Secretary of the Thereaian Tennis Club A.), should be glad to meet him in his business role . . as Manager of Ahern's Hat Department. When n.ext it's time to substitute a new hat for an old, ask our Mr. Lynch for a suggestion. . . . He has a range at Ahern's to satisfy every requirement—Hats from the cheapest to the best . • . all well known brands, shapes and shades. Make a note of it . . . Lynch for Hats, at Ahern's.
(w.A.c.L.T
AHERN'S Ltd. MEN'S HAT DEPART MENT - MURRAY ST., ENTRANCE
The c.aind monthly meeting of the above i.issociation was held last Sunay, once again ac the Victoria Square , The special meeting of ,:onvent. After a brief meeting, a remembers of the executive of the Diocesan Council At.41, was given by Miss Trixie Shep- (i.iyiascsuh sseldcoo r r n esTpo u n ec s diea n c -e laosnt, (pianist) and Miss Linda Barber t‘'Ia.Y 17, to hand. Shephard, .contrioto) . Miss T;ixie The following representatives were of pianist who is still very young, is a Rev. Father Winston, Messrs present: c xLeptional talent. One does not use son. Oritch, Browne, Foley liender. the word "promise.' in speaking of Miss gan. and Presidents of all branches Mor. :Nhephard, for although she is within a minded that are re. the quarterly meeting week or two of leaving for London, will be held on the third where she is to continue her studies, Tuesday in It is Tune. she is a well equipped musician, whose :lies be fully essential that all bran. represented. The anplaying already shows an early matur- enual levy will be receiv. She began her proity of thought. at this oramme with the Busoni transcription of the Bach A Minor Prelude and "4"N"'"'"4"'"'"'r####'"'"..'"•Wv4, There was a most Fugue for organ. satisfying breadth and nobility in her conception of this fine work, and her Later .power and tone is impressive. ( By "The Hawk.") she showed that she could catch the R ICHMOND PARE. Predelicate poetry of Debussy's lovely Saturday, May 21, 1938, lude in A Minor, and with fine discrimination use those restrained colTrotters' Handicap: Numurgold, 1; ourings which could hint at the veil- Lady Trildron, 2; Lady tlomniodore, ?., ed thought underlying all Debussy D onors' Handicap: Ancient Mary, 1; works. Other .works were a Nocturne G idewood, 2; Garabet, 3. and Prelude by Chopin, and two very Charity Handicap: Denver's Image, beautiful but lesser known works, a 1; Vida Stretta. 2; Kola's Son, 3, May Handicap: Nelson Pronto, 1; “Berceuse" by Merwolff, and a "Danse Miss Basil Grattan, 2; Lady Lueil.l , 3, )1 -Olaf," by Pi& Mangiapalli. Welfare Handicap : Lord OW), 1; Shephard completed her programme with Liszt's massive Concerto in E Silver Princess. 2; Yarama, 3. Benevolent Handicap: James Direct, Flat, the orchestral accompaniment of which was played on a second piano 1; Sir Raymond, 2; 9.-an Stretta, 3, by Mrs. Doris Tyler. Here the soloist tackled this heavy task in true virtuoso There style, but musicianly withal. was all the necessary dexterity and a little to spare, a boldness of attack, an N ': - The Hawk.") obvious comprehension of the work, W.A.T.C. and balanced sense of musical feeling. Mrs. Tyler did her part well, and it Saturday, May 21, 1938. was a most enjoyable performance. Roebourne Hurdles: Don's Whiskey, When Miss Linda Barber begins to 1; Jackaroo, 2; Pancra.th.:. 3. sing, one instinctively settles more Rockingham Hand,:ap • Nodite, 1; comfortably into one's chair. It was Tetraclive, 2; Eridon,„3. an unalloyed pleasure to hear such fine Rottnest Handicap: Sneer, 1; Starsongs, sung by that lovely, pure undex, 2; Philock. 3. There was faltering contralto voice. Carnac Handicap: Dawnlist, 1; ali.vays the right amount of warmth, Ronolive, 2; Cheriton, 3. Flinders Handicap: Pandemonium, 1; the right inflection. the beautiful -anooth flow of tone and the careful Dainty Verse, 2; Favourite Son, 3. t Welter) : rinish that yet seemed so simply natuHandiclp Australind Her al an,d without artificialityTeign, 1; Fyrn, 2; Third Monk, 3. songs were of every type, ranging from Schubert's "Still Sea" and 'Death and the Maiden," to "The Dreary Steppe," by Drepphaninoff, a lesser known Russian. The other songs were "Could 1. But Express in Song" (Malashkin), Lunch Wins on Points. "Had I the Heaven's Embroidered Cloth" and "The Stream" (both by A fter six rounds of exceptionally willLandon Ronald), and *Beloved," by ing. all-in wrestling, Rouian Tom Michael Head, who was heard in Aus- Lunch gained a points decision over Unity tralia a little while back. the American, Lou Szabo. at the The Sisters present thoroughly enTheatre on Friday night, 13th. inst.the ?oyed this rare musical feast, and exBoth men gained a fall. In Russian pressed their thanks to the artists third round Szabo pinned the new through Rev. Father Lynch. Miss to the mat with a hold that is namelY, Shephard is giving, a farewell recital to local wrestling entlusiasts— while • n the Karrakatta Club on Thursday the rolling short-arm scissors, pinned night. May 26, and Miss Linda Barber Lunch evened matters when he with a will again assist her. Szabo's shoulders to the mat Lur. The next meeting of the Association body press in the fifth round. vifl he held on the third Sunday of ich was decidedly unpopular with the In the June at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at crowd right from the start. head bea place to be announced next week. SzaKis got he f ourth round the retween the ropes, and when the Trinity College. release him feree tried to make Teachers are reminded that the hum chased American he be11 Theory exams. are to take place on unfortunate When the final . out of the ring. zitiirday, Tune 11. ghting fi on went wrestlers rang, both which the for several minutes, after winner. the referee crowned Lunch Stan Goff In the boxing preliminaries(9.0); Jack Wallis Les ( 9.0) defeated Bull re Our social activities are now in full IP id . likewise to voi t\hvelp l (9.0) did drew .00 swing, and the opening dance of the Bell gan (9.8), while G. season proved to be a grand success. With a large attendance and Jim Hosking's orchestra in their best form, the financial and social affairs of the evening fulfilled our expectations. Prospeats are indeed bright for the coming Thursday, when our next dance will take place. In order to give our younger members the oppl:tunity to enjoy our social functions, we are conducting learners' dance nights. The next one is fixed for Thursday. June 2.
Trotting Selections
Racing Selections
Wrestling
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Trotting Richmond Park
The Fremantle Debating League has again been honoured with our affiliation and we anticipate a very success ful intellectual season, which will begin very shortly. Now that the cooler weather is with us once more, our members are beginning to congregate at our club rooms of a Sunday afternoon, and are making good use of the facilities there. We would like all members to take advantage of our sporting and gym rastic apparatus and are expecting big ger crowds in the future.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP
Fremantle Night
Saturday
IN AID OF LOCAL
YOUR OWN PAPER.
CHARITIES.
7.30 p.m. Commencing FARRELL, SecretarY"
J • M.
Saturday,
May
21,
THE RECORD
1938.
S.I.C. FOOTBALL College were at home to the Mooraopening match of the 1938 foothandicapped f or the season. Sadly ball several of their players being hrough t Moora were no match for the absent. Mobra had most of the play College.first quarter, when they. kicked in the wind, but due mainly to fine with thework they scored only 3 goals. defence second quarter College, having In the advantage of the breeze, showed the to the ball than their op. more dash Failing to take advantage ponents.. third term, 'Moora the in of the windscore four points more than only ould c The last quarter found the College. strength gaining equili line College the working smoothly. ruck its and brium, into a fast, accurdeveloped the game and their forwards ate low-passing one, play well. The Moora f ollowed up the wisely reinforced been had lines ack b Statham), and were (J. captain the by College fighting hard now to keep the score. 'Moora f rom piling up a huge their were in a measure rewarded for last quarter stand against a good team that was definitely on top, with the wind in its favour, and College could only manage 4.goals out of 13 shots. Final scores: College: 13 goals 12 behinds. Moora: 5 goals 8 behinds: Best players for winners, Ashffown, Clarke, Hickey, Lardi and Hooper: for Moora, J. Statham (best player on the ground), W. Burns, K, Dix and A. Kay. V. Clune had charge of the game. and gave a good exhibition with the whistle.
NINETEEN
Boulder
Merredin
Obituary. A fter a short illness the death occcurred of Elizabeth (Betty) Marsh, niece of Mr. ,and Mrs. Gilbert, of Richardson-street, Boulder. To the sorrowing relatives the parishioners of Boulder extend their deepest sympathy.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
JONES' I. X. L. STORE
Social.
1
Mr. Jim Treacey, of the Railway Department, Northam, is at present on holidays and staying with his mothe• in Boulder. Preparations are already in hand fo, the annual All Hallows' Ball, which will take place on July 20. followed by the juvenile ball on July 21. Children of Mary. Last Sunday was the monthly Corn. munion of the Children of Mary, and Rev. Father Brennan took the opportunity of congratulating the members on the particularly fine attendance. At the same time, he added, he wished to dispel the idea that the Society was for school girls only, and there were still many in the parish who could and should join this excellent Society. Holy Name Society, The councillors of the Holy Name Society have decided to add interest to their monthly meeting by introduc. ing social items at odd intervals. With this end in view, a start was made last meeting night when a lecture was r7elivered lw Rev.. Father Brennan. All Hallows' Tennis Club. Pennants: Grade was the only one of our teams to score a victory on Sunday. B. Plasto was the outstand-
Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.
'Phone 24.
Box 70.
L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MERREDIN.
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Trayning and Wyalcatchem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15.
SHOP AT—
ECONOMIC (MERREDIN) LTD. FOR LARGER STOCKS AND BETTER VALUES. 91
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H. J. B. ROWE, Merredin RETREADER, VULCANISER, TYRES, OXYWELDING and CAR REPAIRS. Agents: International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills and Engine Co., Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, 1,17..-k. Insurance Co. 'Phone 56.
Kalgoorlie and Boulder
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie I The Shop for Men's Wear
Cremorne Theatre S aturday, Monday, Tuesday, 21st., 23rd., 24th. May. M ARLENE DIETRICH— MELVYN DOUGLAS— HERIAERT MARSHALL.
ST, JOSEPH'S PREVENTORIUM. KELLERBERRIN. This modern institution, fitted up with all the ner-Ae-t apparatus, was established and endowed by Mr. Stuart Patterson, of Kellerberrin, for the care of ill-nourished children. It is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, and is open to all children in the State.
Plus— STUART ERWIN. in
ing player and the ladies again per. fo:med admirably. "Angel,- the picture which heads the Social: A social evening was held programme at the Cremorne Theatre on Friday evening, when members took on Saturday. brings to the screen a new director-star combination.: The the opportunity to farewell Miss Carmel ethereal beauty of Marlene Dietrich, Robinson, one of our popular players, and the whimsical touch of Ernst Lub- who has been transferred to Burracoppin. Overy fifty were present at this itsch, make a compound that brings little function. out a high variety of film entertainment. The other film, "Dance, CharDances. •Acceecling to' numerous relie, Dance.- is a comedy with Stuart quests, we have decided to again run a Erwin, Jean Muir and Allen Jenkins fortnightly dance, beginning on Tuesas the players. Mr. Frank Moroney Newsreels and nov- day, May 31. elty subjects will also be heads a very capable dance commitscreened. — tee, and they have arrangements well — Wednesday, Thursday, in hand The dance will be held at the Friday. --Caledonian Hall. and Bert Teague will Fred Astaire and Ginger supply the music. Rogers in Shall We Dance?'' Busy Bee: On Sundae morning, Shall We Dance," May 29, all men are requested to be which commences at the Cremorne Theatre on Wed- at the courts at 9 a.m. to participate nesday next, is another of the now in a busy bee. Refreshments will be famous Astaire -Rogers films, and is provided. very good They are supported entertainment. Country Week: All members of our by such artists as Eric victorious team are back from the city No e and Edward Everett Horton, and and their glowing reports speak highthe result is a film showing an admir able ly of the hospitality extended to them balance Comedy and between dancing, music. by the Perth Association, headed by spectacle. the film is Preceeding their popular secretary, Mr. Joe Eda fildle jects, headed by selection of short sub- wards, and president, Mr. B. Heagney. the Warner Bros. nover!tY stibject, The Life of Robert burns, ' which is filmed entirely in colour, and the latest edition of the Popular "March of Time series.
Cue
•
ST,
JOSEPH'S CONVENT. I KEL.LERBERRIN. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR ,,. YOUNG Yraina ry English LAMES. , Edueltion; Junior and Leaving University Examina tions; Commercial Courses,
1ST.
JOSEPH'S PREVENTORIUM, R SPecially ELLERBERRIN. catering for Convalescent Children. klneatio Facilities Available. Particulars on Application ,
Murchison Club Hotel
i CUE. Completely Renovated and Refur : i nished with all Modern Conveni- l ences. 1. _ I VIC DALY. Proprietor. I
i
PROVIDERS. YOUANIVII. GROCERIES, DRAPERY, MOTOR REQUISITES.
"DANCE. CHARLIE. D ANCE." Novelty Subject — Newsreels. NO11111.1.111111111111.1111
W ednesday, Thursday. Friday, 25th., 26th., 27th. May. 1-.)arkling With a Host of Tantalising New Song Hits.
FRED ASTAIRE— GINGER ROGERS. In
"SHALL WE DANCE?"
With Edward Everett Horton—Eric Blore,
11111111111111111111111111111i. 1
I 1
1
'Phone 13.
Box 124.
Australia Hotel KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.
Gala Hotel K algoorlie
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. . FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
— Plus "LIFE OF ROBERT BURNS"
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
(Musicale in Technicolour).
AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's HofeI HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE
"MARCH OF TIME," No. 16. "LIFE'S LAST LAUGH" ( Novelty).
Regent Theatre
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, 21st., 23rd., 24th, May. Edmund Lowe—Madge Evens, In
YOUANMI C. E. JONES
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; M ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438,
" ANGEL."
CREMORNE GARDENS.
I
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
"ESPIONAGE."
Together with that Gay and Reckless Adventurer's Return:
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES." With R oy Milland—Heather Angel. Reservations Majestic Theatre.
FEDERAL HOTEL
KALGOORLIE Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught. Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
Meekatharra
, 1 ---, j MEEKATHARRA MOTOR GAR- / i AGE AND SERVICE STATION. 1 1 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF I CARS. 1 TYRES — PETROL — OILS. I J. E. CLARK.
THE RECORD
TWENTY
NORTHAM
••••••••••••••#4,,
H. & H. WITHNELL
-
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4'..ININ44,40•44.44
Northam
ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. , ,44 44NP4P•..dPN4.4s4•4•44N44^4.•44•4444,44N4
Scarterfield's Northam & Meckering
:1I*i .
BLANKETS AND BUSH RUGS. Although new We have full stock of BLANKETS and BUSH RUGS. Our season prices are up 25 per cent., we guarantee last year's prices. prices are way down below City Stores, and Quality is the best. SCARTERFIELD'S.
A. S. BAREFOOT
Northey Bros.
( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. ulAiRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
J. ARNOTT Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons 1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENT 264 FITZGERALD STVEET, NORTHAM. Tel 137. •••
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44
C APITOL THEATRE, NORTHAM.
To-Night (Saturday) and Again Monday (21st. and 23rd. May). Loretta Young Tyrone Power — Adolphe Menjou. in "CAFE METROPOLE." I • With 1 I Gregory Ratoff---Charles Winninger Associate Attraction: Peter Lorre, in "THINK FAST, MR.
MOTO."
1
Plus Paramount, Sportlight and Newsreels. ...ON
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4,11.
414
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T. A. GRAHAM. WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Selected Double Feature Programme. Lovely Loretta Young and the romantically handsome Tyrone Powe: star in "Cafe Metropole," Twentieth Century-Fox's dazzling comedy, which is now at the Capitol Theatre, Northam. On the same programme, Peter Lorre. the screen's master of impersonation, thrillingly portrays J. P. Marquand's diminutive Japanese master of crime detection, in Twentieth k_ entury-Fox's "Think Fast, Mr. Moto" Internationally famous as a character actor, Lorre finds this his most difficult role, as in a few sequences he is called upon for a triple impersonation. A Hungarian by birth, Lorre, as Mr. Moto, must impersonate a Japanese, and in the character of Mr. Moto he must irnThis subtle personate an Armenian. play of characterisation adds new acclaim to the star's reputation for remarkable versatility in his portrayals.
COLLIE
,0404•4•44.04.441
It is Your Business --- to know about Jamieson's They offer the following advantages brands for (1) Carry a large stock of goods of well known selection. your convenience and or money back" basis (2) Sell all goods on a "satisfaction compete with prices for similar goods else(3) More than Price list available where. both at the counter and ( 4) Give friendly and efficient service by delivery. Yes, Most Decidedly you Should Know About—
A. T Jamieson C ash Grocer
• • •
Collie
AND AT NARROGIN. 44.4.~04,0~##444 .
040.444
1
Wholesale and Retail Butchers.
i Tel. 44. ......,,............., 1.......~4•0~." . ..............04.4.0####""~"'"'
McCluskey's
NEWSAGENTS, FANCY GOODS, STATIONERS, AND
COLLIE Library and "Record" obacconists, T Agent.
COLLIE. Friday, Saturday, Monday. Thrilling Adventure in the Khyber Pass! SHIRLEY TEMPLE and VICTOR McLAGLEN, in Rudyard Kipling's "WEE WILLIE WINKLE." Plus Patsy Kelly, Laurel and Hardy, in "PICK A STAR." 4 4 4,14.1114,4444.~441,4444,44,4,4.44.1,44,"4.4
21, 1938.
Jottings
Leederville
Beaconsfield
The Modern Dance ,Competition. On last Tuesday night, at our weekly dance. the modern dance competiThe opening tion was inaugurated. night was most spectacular and augurs well for the success of the competition. The large crowd enjoyed every moment until midnight and certainly got good value fo: their 1/6. Smith's orchestra supplied the music, which was highly appreciated by all present. The ladies of the Hibernian-Tennis Stall, with Miss Joyce Kennedy at their head, served a delicious supper The result of the first heat was as follows; Judge's vote, Miss l'embertny and Mr. J. Pizev; and the public vote, Miss 0. Dawe and Mr. F. Hanrahan. The judge was Mr. Sam Gilkinson. T wo beautiful cups, which were on show during the dance, will be presented to the winners of the first heat on next Tuesday night. The second heat takes place next Tuesday night, and a similar pair of cups will be the tre. phies. The contest will continue during the season. and valuable trophies will be donated for the winners of each heat, until the final is decided. -The competition is called "The Northern Suburbs Dancing Competition," and is being conducted under the supMessrs. F. ervision of the B.D.TiA. Boylan and L. Harris supervised all the arrangements with their usual efficiency. The Weekly Euchre w ent on merrily in the lesser hall while the young people were dancing to their heart's content in the large hall. The attendance was fine—the best for many a day—the stage even being commandeered. Thirteen games were played w ithout a ripple ef unpleasantness. Mrs. Matson won the first prize of £3, and Mrs. Barnes won the prize of £3 for t he selected games. Take tram 15 or 16 on next Tuesday night, and join the gay throng. Alight at Fcanklin s treet —the hall is on the corner. House Party. We had a great party at Frank BoyIan's last Friday night, in aid of "The Children's Stall.The Boylans have t he "way with them" of giving grand house parties. And •why shouldn't they, for in recent years their house is never without a pretty substantial party? A Children's Party is taking place this afternoon at Mrs. Matters, Anzac:road, where the chi!. dren will have the time of their lives. Free ginger beer and free lollies! Just think of it Free ginger beer and free lollies! These are the days! Bridge and Rummy. A bridge and rummy night is to take place in St. Mary's lesser hall on next Wednesday night. May 25„ under the direction of Messrs. Boater and Mark Foley. It is being conducted in aid of the North Perth Stall. .
Wagin Mass Time Table. Ma:- 22: 9 a.m., Dumblevung: 11 a.m., Wagin. May 29: 8 a.m., Wagin; 10 a.m., Dum. bleyting. PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. May 22: Mundijong, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m. May 29: Dwellingup, 8.30 a.m.; Holyoake, 10 a.m. June 5: Pinjarra, 8 a.m. , No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. June 12: Serpentine. 9 a.m.: Jarrahdale, 10.30 a.m. June 19: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m.
THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. THEATRE ROYAL,
May
Parish
4400 , ‘4.44.4.4.44.44.4~0.4.44.4.4,44,44,44.411.4`4.4
"~, 0•###"~"."' , P4^4.,/,,O•NP.0.4,0,04,0 ,
RAILWAY BUTCHERS ( J F. PIKE, Proprietor). F ORREST STREET.
Saturday,
Friday, Saturday, Monday. Cast as the mascot of the famous Black Watch, Shirley Temple is more appealing and entrancing than ever in her latest and best picture. Rudxard Kipling's "Wee Willie Winkie." in which she has a co-star, Victor McAdventure is rife, but ShirLaglen. is ley's friendship with a chieftain restoring eventually responsible for peace. A regular riot of laughter is the sepporting picture, 'Pick a Star," with :comedians fighting for top honours, P-tsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are in the cast.
Our euchre parties are still on the n grade, but there is still room for provement. On next nigh--; t he ladies are going toMonday run a small bridge party in conjunction euchre. The bridge players with the will have room beingtot mathemselves 1‘c•east rnfdoreNery t' effort is cater h r t and enjoyment. It is eir corn tion of the committee to the inte bridge a fortnightly affair, make the and we all sincerely"bcpe that the innovation will I c ommunity concert on N)eizi:),sh,ueciceiseswesaoftsnild.nit much of an ment on the first. It was a improvebecause it was a very good pity, too, people only went once theyshow. If would riever miss another. They do not know what they are missing, are hoping that after a while but we the att enTdhaenedealu ic-ill i:Iri trtp:go(v es going well and seem to have come to stay. whorn patronise, them vote Everybody that it he best dour,. in Fremantle. I is s!Inally share' that opinion, and I per. been to then: all and am an have unpre. i udiced Wit But come and see for . yourself on Wednesday, June 1, We are sti11 looking for a market for our stone. They are building a grotto at Clontarf, and kindly took some of it. I sincerely hope that they will need a lot more. I heard to-day,' that the Town Planning Commissioner has approved the change of the right-of. way That is good news and removes one of the obstacles to the building of the presbytery. P ersonal. A familiar figure has been missing from morning Mass for some weeks, so I concluded that she must be ill or dead, as I could not imagine any lesser catastrophe keeping her away. On inquiry I discovered that Mrs. Brown in suffering from a bad foot.. Some. body said that it was "foot and mouth disease," but the disease has been confined to her foot up to date. We all hope tha• it will go no further, and that she will soon be seen wending her way at daY.1)•-2ak up the hill to the church on the summitWe can't ford to lose her, as our attendance at daily Mass ;,; small enough already, and it is &Ai. !ling still more these cold mornings. Mr. Vic Egan and his son. Arthur, are leaving for the East in the near future to attend some business epti.We wish them nected with racing. both a pleasant trip and every success in the East and a safe return to Bea. consfield. — Mr, Maurice 'O'Connor, of Cent:at a venue, has been ailing for some time, but we hope he will soon be up and about again.
Fremantle St. Joseph's Convent Ball. Sir James and Lady Mitchell have kindly promised to attend the seventh a nnual ball to be held under the ausAspices of St. Joseph's Ex-Students' de the receive will they sociation, and Those bntantes during the ‘evening. debut, their girls who wish to make their and have not yet handed in names, are advised to get in touch um Miss C. m_echately with the secretary. Fremantle. Y ench. Osborne -road, East aPP11' ( L12209), before May 30, when efforts cations definitely close. Special echpse are being made this year tofunction, brilliant e ven last year's which was one of the outstandinr sue' and cesses of the year both socially date, financially. So remecpber theFreman: June 22, and the venue, the resident Ex -students tie Town Hall. been. in the country have in the past both donations, very generous in their then- roll. in cash and in kind, and thisyear• t inued support is anticipated will be On June 23, a children's ball towards held. so that all donations nights the supper for either or both grate. be ill w and children's prize fund fully received. ........LE.1212f1,,,,,,,,,, . , 1 SARD'S I GOODS. Guaranteed BUTCHER AND SMALL Satisfaction Service and HIGHWAY . 27 STIRLING F1055. NEDLANDS. phone: on frigerati Ali meet kept pure by Re 1#,..............FLe.:22::2;,„..„..,,,,e;
FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS.
Saturday,
May
21,
THE RECORD
1938.
Parish Jottings
Moora
Wedding. Dix_mcNamara Monday morning, April 18, Easter On quiet wedding was solemna pretty and Moora parish church by ised in the R. Hynes. The contractFather Fey. Peter Gerald Dix, son ing parties were and Anne Dix, and Thelma Peter of McNamara. daughter of Louis Mary The best McNamara. Gernina and and the McNamara, Darcy man was Doreen Murphy. Yvonne ridesmaid, b The organ. K earny presided at the 'received the blessing of couple happy Mass. After the wedding the Nuptial was held in the home of reception a McNamara. Mr. House-Warming. evening, 11th. inst., On Wednesday newly-wed couple the of iends f the gathered at their new home in Moora, best wishes and to to otter them their them who have show their regard for exemplary Cathobeen excellent and The evening was lics of the parish. and popular and music with pent s Rev. supper After games. musing a F ather Hynes rose to present Mr. and Mrs. Dix with a cheque on behalf of the Catholics of Moora, and expressed the sentiments and best wishes of those present. Miling Ball, On Saturday evening, April 23, a grand ball was held in the Miiing Hall Torrence"s in aid of the parish car. orchestra was engaged for the occasion Over 200 were present. The hall was A sumptuous tastefully decorated. supper was provided by the ladies in a marquee adjoining the hall. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves and the e vening was pronounced a great success, both socially and finaneiallv. It was a great credit to the Catholics of Miling, who, though few in numbers, are enthusiastic workers. Mr. and Mrs. Clune and Mr. E. Sheehan were the chief organisers. In the supper room Mrs. Arkell, the Harrington family. Mrs. Phelan, Bernice Dix Mr; H. galph, Mrs. C. McNamara and L. McQueen were found hard at work. Dur-
Victoria Park
Sodalities. At the 7 am Mass last Sunday the Children of Mary held their monthly general Communion, and we are pleased to be able to report a good attendance present. To-morrow (Sunday) the Hibernian Society will hold their quarterly general Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and the juvenile branch of the Sacred Hea:t Sodality will hold their monthly general Communion at the 8.30 a.m. We expect a good attendance Mass. at both. Social Notes. The novelty evening organised hr Mesdames 0 Connor and Georke. which last was held in the Kindergarten Monday night, was a great success and e verybody thoroughly enjoyed themWe extend to the energetic selves. organisers our congratulations and sin. ceie thanks for their successful effort We also extend our sincere thanks to Miss Nancy Walsh for her hard work in organising her bridge evening. which was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended, and those who stayed away—well, they don't know what they missed. Don't forget the whist on Tuesday and euchre on Friday, and the Wednesday night dance is still going strong. Come and learn a new dance iach week. Mr. Joe Brown is an able teacher. Watch out for the next big event, coming soon.
TWENTY ONE
BUNBURY
Jvo14,1. r.emi SHOE
STORE
8 8 VICTORIA ST BUNBURY
f
TRY
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday and Monday Only. Far eclipsing It Isn't Done,- "Tall Timbers," tAustralia's latest production, is replete with rapid action, spectacle and romance, culminating in a climax that is as staggering as it is unforgettable—the gigantic Timber Drive. Eastern States style. Opening scenes also show crack Sydney surf teams in ac-
FOR
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Grocery Order PEAKES STORES, BUSSELTON. On Septemter 25 of last year, Peake's former premises were destroyed by fire. In a commanding position on the west side of Queen Street, a new building has arisen on the site—modern in design and striking in apPea:ance. The architects, Messrs. E. Le B. Henderson and Alan Gamble„ and the contractor, Mr. W. F. Dusting, are to be congratulated on the completion of this model country store. Peake's will shortly celebrate their twenty-first anniversary of trading in Busselton, and it seems most fitting that they should do so in these new and commodious premises. ing supper the dance music was continued by Mr. Harrington with his fiddle, and his son Geoff at the piano. Geoff Harrington is only 15 years of age and shows great promise as a pianist. Card On FridayEvening and Dance. the first of a evening, May 13, we had series of card evenings in the Parish School Hall. tables The bridge were well patronised, and Coon. Can proved popular. ladies' In bridge the and theprize was won by Mrs. Preston, winner among the men was Mr. ,L1nsaY. Winner of Cooncan was Mr. W. Mullett. After the cards and supPer a dance followed, music being protided by Miss G. McGowan, 1\717 th the who dealt piano Warne who quite.capahly, and Mr. net. The delighted all with the corable. The dance proved quite enjoynext card evening will (41. be May 25, and a dance \'.111 Wednesday, be held on June 3. We that are sure ish these Friday evenings, in the Hall will be Parvery popular.
Weaver & Lock
litIGH CLASS AERATED W ATERS. \\:68 SPECIALISE IN CORDIALS. . t„°tIBURRAN ROAD, SOUTH el. M1.1149. PERTH.
4mmol
immumn••••••"••b
tion. The associate feature is "Back in Circulation," a fast, wise-cracking newspaper story full of excitement. On the same programme is the latest issue of Movietone Autralian News, including such items as: Albany Grand Prix; New Zealand Football Season Opens; Bradman Makes New Record as Speaker,: Newest Jewellery Fashion: Dominions Cycling Grand Prix. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan, in "Tarzan Escapes," a brand new, original story, and more besides! It is showing with the latest contribution of the amazingly popular- Jones' Family to the humour of Australia, "Hot Water," and there will be "Mexican Rurals,!' a Magic Carpet, and the latest Movietone and Paramount newsreels.
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THE RECORD
TWENTY TWO
Victoria Park
Quilty--Quain Wedding
REEVES & SON
The Cathedral at New Norcia was the scene of a pretty wedding. when, on April 23, Patricia, third daughter of Thos. Quain and the late Mrs. Quain, Damboring, and Gerard,. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Quilty, of May. lands, were united in holy Matrimony, Rev. Father with Nuptial Mass. Philip, 0.S.B., performed the ceremony.
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Ricordatevi Amici, La Communione tlasquale !
Confessioni. A vvertiamo alla communita italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Commurtita 1taliana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( dalle 16 - alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rey. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch: Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato:
P OUNDS for PENCE FIRST PRIZE i2500 J ust thirty pefice Is all it costs to buy a ticket which will give you a chance to win £ 2500 first prize. £1000 second or £:,00 third prize: or any one of ?396 prizes Tickets. 2/6 each. offered are on sale everywhere, or 'rom Box C106. (.P.O.. Perth
Rev. do. P. A. Valentine: dalle 16, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: R ev. do. P. Lang-mead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:
No. 67 CHARITIES C ONSULTATION Closing June 11
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Mt. MAGNET
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For Your Next Grocery Order •I••••.-
May
21, 1938,
Per i nostri arnici Itallani
-Signori, diceva, Teodoro Jouffroi in pubblico Parlamento, io conosco un piccolo libro che leggono e intendono anche i bambini e nel quale sono risolti piu grandi problemi della vita I BROADWAY BUTCHERS - studiatelo - questo —Leggetelo FOR The bride, who entered the CatheCatechi•smol ii e' libriccino made a brother, dral on the arm of her QUALITY AND SERVICE graceful picture in a trained gown (J. MePHAIL, Proprietm Dio. of magnolia satin, cut a classical lines; 323 ALBANY ROAD, 1. Chi ci ha creato ? her veil, worn over her raw cut tulle VICTORIA PARK. —Ci ha creato Dio. face, was held in place with a halo of orange blossom. She carried a sheaf 2. Per qual fine Dio ci ha of pink gladioli and fern. creato ? — Dio ci ha create per conosJ. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. She was attended by her sister. Ter- cerlo, amarlo e servirlo in questa CASH CHEMIST. esa, who wore a graceful frock of pale vita e andarlo a godere in Para779 ALBANY ROAD, mauve lace and tulle veil held in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. diso. place with silver leaves, her toilette Agent: Commonwealth Savings ; being 3. Chi e' Dio? completed by a bouquet of pink Bank. gladioli and silver leaves. Mr. Michael — Dio e ressere perfettissimo, 'Phone M1072. Quilty I Perth), brother of the bride- Creatore e Signore del cielo e groom, ably carried out the duties of della terra. best man. 4. Dio e' uno solo? VICTORIA PARK HOTEL — Si Dio e' uno solo, ma in c. Where All Travencri, Tbe relatives and friends of both BEST BRANDS OF LiOLJORS tre Persone uguali e distinte, che parties journeyed to New Norcia for STOCKP D. sono lq Santissima Trinita'. the occasion. The reception took place Unexcelled Cuisint. at the Hostel, where the usual toasts 5. Come si chiamano le tre Moderate Tariff. w ere honoured and numerous tele- persone della Santissima Trinita? T A ,.('LE M A \ PropHetor. grams read. The happy couple left — Le tre persone della Santisa fterwards for a honeymoon trip spent sima Trinita' si chiamano Padre, totteirig Weiftt tAustlralian beauty spots. the bride travelling in a severe Figliuolo e Spirito Santo. from of London tan, with brown ac6. Sono -tre dei ? H. W. O'CONNOR Tssories — No vi e' una sola natura GENERAL PLUMBER. Divina in tre Persone uguali. 49 CLEAVER STREET,
, 11,,,INININW .4FAIP,ININONINIPMNINNINNINIPMOVVP4.41
Saturday,
L'ASCENSIONE DI GESU --Festa di Precetto Ciovedi il 26 Maggio. Net quarantesimo giorno dalla risurrezione Gesu' medesimo da Gerusalemme accompagno' gli undici Apostoli press° Betania; e ordino' loro di non allontanarsi .da Gerusalemme; ma di aspettarvi della l'adempimento promessa del Padre. poiche' — Egli disse — voi riceverete in voi stessi la potenza, la virtu' dello Spirit() Santo. it quale disceudera' su di voi; e, allora, mi sarete testimoni e in Gerusalemme, e in tutta la Giudeu e la Samaria, e finn alrestremo del mondo. E detto questo. mentre Egli Ii bene(liceva. lo videro ascendere verso il cielo, finche' una candida nube to avvolse, togliendolo ai loro sguardi. E. come essi avevano ancora gli occhi fissi verso l'alto, ecco che due angeli. in bianche vesti, apparvero dinanzi a loro, e dissero: 0 uomini della Galilea. perche' vi attardate ancora a guardare al cielo? — Quel medesimo Gesu' che. alla vostra presenza e' asceso al deice un giorno ritornera' sulla terra. nella stressa guisa che l'avete veduto ascendere, oggi. a siedere alla destra del Padre. Marc. X VI 19). I.a Missione di Gesu in questo mondo era compiuta ; Egli gloriosamente era asceso al cielo a siedere alla d estra Padre, ossia partecipe della gloria e della potenza della divinita', anche come Uomo, Ma, pure, dal cielo dovra' tin giorno tornare sulla terra. quando la vita umana qui avra' avuto tine, a raccogliere definitiVamente ii frutto del suo Sangue prezioso, i frutti della Redenzione nella giustizia finale di tutta la umanita% in quello, che in linguaggio tradizionale religioso e' detto comunemete : ii Giorno del Giudizio, dalla parola giudicure net senso proprio, e commune, dei tribunali di questo mondo.
E' necessario the questo giorno vi . sia, perche' 1 u tnanita tutta, come si e' detto, e' una sola e grand e e, tutta insieme, Si deve famiglia, cospetto del Padre, che 1 ha trovare al creta, del Figlio che la ha redenta, dello Spirito Santo che la ha santificata, la giustizia sociale, ossia affinche' di umanita' insieme presa, sia tutta la precisamente da Colut che fatta; e la ricon•quisto' net suo Sangue; prima volta, venuto net e che, la mess() a morte su di una niondo, fu Croce, e che, alla luce della Croce, alla r umanita' tutta dara in yiantocui vista dirotto, o di consolaztone .o di disperazione, assiso, allora, su ch. un trono di nubi quale Egt e', di pieno asa sgliu )ato rird a iritto, it Capo, il Sovrano divino di tutto it genero umano. E' necessario che questo sia, perche' la giustizia digiorna vi mondo e' troppo spesso una questo larva od una maschera. ig rompspt o izia s pensosno nheal che it nome, perche' cdi mondo la virtu' e' disconosciuta od anche conculcata ; e, non di t rionfo e' dalla parte opposta,raro, il dell'oro, delle prepotenze, dellaquella finzione, della scaltrezza, delrorgoglio, e del vizio. Le parti debbono essere invertite, e per sempre, perche' la coscienza umana domanda giustizia: ed alla giustizia divina compete la detinitiva vittoria. II giorno della giustizia! — Ma si comprende die questo non e' se non la risultante ultima della vita che si e' vissuta in questo mondo: it posto che Si Kende in quel giorno non e' posto di libera scelta, bensi' di cernita, ossia di destinazione, di separazione del hene dal male. dei buoni dai malvagi; ma la scelta si fa in questa vita, dove ciascuno prende, per allora, it posto che vuole. E' questo un omaggio che Iddid fa alla nostra liberta', e condizione indispensable dell'esercizio del bene, the non puo' essere se non libero, come l'amore. ii vero amore, dal quale it bene, ogni bene, in ultimo deriva. Allora la sentenza finale, esponente rigoroso di una situazione determinatasi liberamente in antecedenza in questo mondo: la sentenza quale per i malvagi registrata da venti secoli suite pagme del Vangelo: andate lontani da me. o maledetti. net fuoco per tutta la eternita' ; a at contrario per i buoni: venite. a benedetti dal Padre mio, venite a possedere quel regno che Egli vi ha preparato fino clalta eternita'. — Iddio che trionfa nei buoni con la sua misericordia. sui malvagi con la con sua giustizia, e i buoni trionfano con perche' l'eternita', tutta Dio per ro Dio furono nella loro vita e nella lo. mismorte. durante il regno della ericordia divina, in questo monde.. LA SANTA CRESIMA.
'Arcivescovo A vvertiamo clic S. E. e nel giorno Cresima a Sant c on terra' la prossimo alle di Pentecoste it 5 giugno Preghianto, Cattedrale. ore 14.45., in hanlio gia quegli ilaliani adulti che non di visitare Cresima r iceyuto la Santa rispettivi pari necesat itu' presto possibile istruzioni roci per riscevere le presentare devono sane. I candidate' Amministratore della al Reverend° parroco Pr?". bambin_i Ca.ttedrale la letters del I giugno. K t° prima del 4 riceveranno la ris non gia' cresimati stabilito sidle Cresima net tempo pettive parrochie.
Ed necessario the vi sia questo giorno, che sara' di un istante solo, un batter d'occhio, come dice S. Paolo. poiche' nella luce della divinita', tutto palesemente discesa net mondo, tutto sara' noto, manifesto, itnmediatamente, il bene e il male con tutte le loro conseguenze, e i loro frutti di vita o di morte, poiche' del bene e del male. che da ciascuno di noi puo' essere operato, resta net mondo un seine. una traccia. BUTCHER. che non si estingue ; ma. traverso le STREET. succedentesi nella vita generazioni, HAMPTON umana sovra la terra. si tramandera' I 'Phone 113. fino alla fine dei secoli, per ragione di umana solidarieta', ossia della unita* LIMITED inscindibile di tutta quanta la umana f amiglia. Come soltanto, a messe R, HOCOCK & SONS SCULPTORS. matura e a raccolto compiuto. — la MONUMENTALManufacturers of similitudine e' data da Gesu' medesimo mporters and I - ii frumento e' adunato nei granai : Stones, Church Monuments, Head e allora soltanto l'agricoltore sa quale Railings' Grave Tablets and sia stato it frutto delle sue fatiche, STREET, cosi' alla fine del mondo, ii contro sara' 13 SPENCER UNBURV fatto; e ciascuno .avra' II preMio o la B meritata. pena che Si
BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY
Saturday,
May
Boxing
21,
1938.
TWENTY THREE
THE RECORD
Sporting (Continued)
Thursday, May 26, On next be a match in New will there that is unique, in recent York Henry ArmngYou must hand it to th years allYwaY• champion -weight of cricket for e iinii critics strong, feather lish Barney world, will meet comment of the world's . welter -weight in unsportsmanlike Why d:) moaning! their to Hark Ross, This Henry is so champion. American fight judges the Australians make such big mod that great chance of win- scores against such poor bowlgive him a be a remarkable ac- ing? Have they no soft thought It will for the young innocent b ning. hievement if he does so. are not helping the game, They ghtfi indeed "a Armstrong is Within 30 days etc., and ad nauseam. ing champion." All this because Bradn an let with Ross—win or score run to 5 for 70S b2fo-e the of his fight Armstrongwill be an the closure. They would applying lose—there lightthe Ambers battle for The his business. Don teach the weight title, with the former must England of sportsmen good Armsay that challenger. Some beg to be saved from their strong is the greatest "feather" friends. on a glove. that has ever pulled Will some one correct me if I have wouldn't he say O thers Terry" am wrong—but did not an Engbeen a bite for "Terrible lish team keep the Indians in the McGovern. field some seasons back, what time the Englanders hit tip 843! Manager. A Good Bradman. They say no fighter can make page was penned this When goo; without a good manager captain was 257 Australian the that. Pugilistic history supports the M.C.C. XI. against out not worthy well is A good manager tour was then the for His total of his hire, whatever it may be. 710 runs. He has the chanceHere's where one manager savand it looks a certainty —of ed the situation for his man: the making 1,000 runs before he this does he If May. of end It was the Dempsey -Sharkey so. do to first Will the be Mauler Manassa fight. The He had the prospect of beating had taken a terrific beating from highest score recorded at 316, Sharkey in the earlier rounds. But Hobbs did it. Lords—Jack by bit and he kept ploughing in, He stood an excellent chance bit began catching up with Sharkey. In the slambang exciting of beating his highest score in 7th. round, Dempsey belted Shat - England, 334. He seemed likely to beat Makey one in the pantry. SharRey doubled over and cried, "He foul- cartney's record of 1921-345 highest score by an Australian in ItTe ed me—he fouled me." should have gone down on one England. See how many of these things knee while making this claim. to happen. come but he didn't, and Dempsey let T really believe they all will. him have it on the jaw, one, two. three. Down went Mr. Sharkey and if he is on the job and rain does not prove a spoil sport. as cold as an ice-house frog.
With the Australian XI.
To-Day's Match. Jack O'Sullivan was the referee the t A Oval to-du the Austraand he was thoroughly capable, a game against commence lians but the weird situation seemed to that has procounty Surrey—a r attle him. He stood there looking at the man on the floor, un- duced many great cricketers. able to make up his mind just Here's a trio: 'Tom Richardson. Tom Hayward, and Jack Hobbs! what to do. Let's see how we fared against on the last two tours. Surrey Then Bill Duffy, who was In 1930 the match was drawn. handling Dempsey, rose to the occasiOn. He rose in the corner Australia batted first and declarand pointed at O'Sullivan. His ed with 5 for 379, with a chap Piercing voice cut through the in- named Bradman making 252 not fernal din: "Count that man out!" out. Percy Fender, who is tellhe shouted, "count him out." ing us over the air all about the play of this tour, captured 2 for That jogged O'Sullivan from 75. That's all there was to it his inaction. He counted Shar- —rain came on and it was a key out, and Jack Dempsey was "wash-out." back in the limelight, ready for In 1934 it was also a "draw"— the biggest gate of all time, with a very heavy-scoring match Gene Tunney, in Chicago. Surrey took toll of the Australian bowling to score 7 for 475 When Kearns Had Dempsey. Sandham, playing (declared). The good manager must not magnificently for 219 and R. G. Only manage the business end of Set something Gregory 116. the he Must be able solid to get, Australians the to partnership, teach his charge. When by compilquality showed their Kearns was teaming with Demp- ing 629 (Stan McCabe 240, Pons sey, the latter was strictly a one- ford 125, Bradman 77). In a handed fighter. He threw the second innings Surrey again did right with dynamite, but was well, 2 for 162, with Gregory totally ignorant of hooks and again among the runs, 59 not Jabs, out. "You'll never It was just like a Test match. get anywhere that Eleven Bowlers. Way," said Kearns. left "That Only once in the history of the Wasn't hung on you to part Your hair with." And he went Test matches have the whole to work teaching his pupil how eleven of a team howled in an into use his nings. That was when Austraright to left. He tied Jack's 551 at the Oval in 1884. lia made his side, and made him Work day the wicketkeeper, A. Lyttleton. aftet day punching with the arms had previround his with whenformerly useless left, and without success. tried been ouslly Kearns put him in the ring 11.e had one of the most but called on for the second time. devastatling left hooks the fighting game he finished off the innings, taknas known. ing 4 for 8, his record for the innings being 4 for 19. Dr. Grace -at s thmanaging ,eaching em. them—and had the unique experience of fielding in every position on the
When match. that field in Lyttleton went on. Grace kept wickets, and caught "Billy" Midwinter with the first ball Lyttleton sent down. Notable. It was at the Oval, in 1886 that the 10th. man on the batting list, W. NV. Read, of England, batted so yell that he scored 117 not out, and with W. H. Scotton added 151 for the ninth— the English record for that wic. ket. At the Oval, in 1886, Dr. Grace scored 170 out of 216 made while he was at the wickets. He and W. H. Scotton put on 170 for the first wicket. A t the Oval. on the occasion of the first match in England in 1880, Dr. Grace made 152 in 41 bours, and hit twelve fours Playing in the Australian side w as W. H. NIoule, now Judge oule. commence The Australians their match against Surrey at the Oval to-day.
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Trotting
A t Richmond Park, Fremantle, there will be an especially attracFields are large tive meeting. and classy, and thrilling racing is assured. Special provisions for a big crowd have been made—special Don't miss trams and 'trains. this meeting—it's in aid of local charities. The programme is: Trotters' Handicap. f60.—One mile and three-quarters. Divided Handicap, £340 (five races).-2.23 and better. including a fast class for which the stake will be £80. One mile and five furlongs.
Obtainable from Leading Retailers Wholesale Distributors: GOODE DURRANT 86 MURRAY, LTD., 39-47 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH
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4
THE GALLOPERS. To-day's meeting is at. Headquarters, the W.A.T.C. Course at Ascot The programme consists The Roebourne of six events. Hurdles is the only one in which a big field is not assured.
ALEX RODOREDA 7 art Commission Agent
802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Ring B.5841 itic1 B5236.
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,..........................t .3 r I "RENEW" DRY CLEANERS FOR J/U FPOCKS, COSTUMES. SUITS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED GOLFER. BLAZERS AND CREAMS, 2/-; GREYS, 1/6: OVERCOATS WE SPECIALISE IN DYEING. FROM 4/6, Address: 85 Barrack Street (Opposite Nicholson's); 875 Hay Street (next Tivoli Garage) : Factory, 236 Lake Street. 'Phones: B8740; B7767 Special Quotes for Colleges and Convents.
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TWENTY FOUR
THE RECORD
Vale Father John On Thursday evening, May 12, the Angel of Death took from the ranks of the Priesthood in this Archdiocese the soul of Rev. Father O'Reilly, for many years an active and zealous worker in the Vineyard of His Master, and, for many years in the last portion of his life, a patient and uncomplaining sufferer and with affection and great esteem I pen these unworthy lines to the memory of one whom his friends will never greet again here on earth, but whom, if our lives reflect the worthiness of his, we may hope to meet one day in heaven. Those who have been interested in "The Corner" since it blossomed into print seven years ago will remember seeing many allusions to the charity and interest taken in it and in the work it tries to do by one whom called "The Vicar of Wakefield." My "Vicar of Wakefield" was Father O'Reilly, and, if such a thing were permissible, it would not surprise me one bit to hear the genial voice of the dear departed asking an angel to see if there was anything about him in "The Record" this week—such was the beautiful simplicity and child-likeness of his character, Yesterday, when entering up the day's gleanings, I turned, with that hush upon my spirit that the news of death always brings, and read in my own writing in the Bushies' ledger a statement worded as follows:— "Kindly note that this ledger was the gift of "The Vicar of Wakefield" to Aunt Bessy. being a bargain he obtained as salvage from a stationer's shop that caught fire years ago in Wagin. She, therefore takes no responsibility for the dubious appearance of tearing out and patching up which adorns what is left of its first beauty." Reading those words brought back memories of a day when Father `walked into the office with this ledger tucked under his arm, and enquired as to whether I had yet purchased a book for the Busbies' account. I replied that as I had not anything yet to keep an account of ,I had not thought of a ledger, so then the presentation took place. When I examined the book I thought it wiser for my own reputation in case of sudden death) to make things clear to those whose business it would be to examine things. but I had no thought of not using it, and it was a great and pleasurable satisfaction to the donor to see the pages being gradually filled. Looking new through its pages, see the names of many "Cornerites," children and grown-ups, whom God has called home to Himself, so that it has its own precious value to me. but nothing makes it so precious as the fact that it bears witness to the generosity of a priest who, having very little of this world's goods, insisted on regularly putting the largest share into the work of the Bushies' Scheme. During the seven years' existence of this Aunt Bessy he was one of the most unfailing encouragers God sent into the 'Corner," for his years of apostolic labour in the district of Wagin and other country centres had given him an appreciation of the good effected through the Scheme that I could not have. God framed him largely, and years of ill-health increased his physical proportions. but God had also given him a heart larger still, and I am quite sure that the most intimate friend and confidant of Father John O'Reilly can say that they never heard him utter an unkind or uncharitable word, though he possessed all the Irish sensitiveness and quickness to feel a hurt or a slight. I am remembering, too, that he came looking for the first Lemonade Bottle that I opened for the Bushies in 1931 as a treasury for silver offerings. There were a few threepenny bits at the bottom of it, and handing it over I asked what he wanted it for. "Trust it with me for a couple of hours," he said. "and I'll guarantee to bring it safely back." He did bring it back within the stated time, and it was quarter filled with coins and bound round with his own bigger d,onatioti. Then to my is' tress he explained that he had taken it to a Requiem, and after the ceremony he had gone the rounds among those attending. soliciting whatever
r
•
. Atilt
silver the poor victims had. Is it any wonder, then, that I feel the Bushies and 1 have lost a benefactor the like of whom we will not get again? For the past three or four years he has been a patient at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, and there. undoubtedly, he has set the finishing touches on his priestly life by so patiently bearing the cross of suffering and the loneliness that even the _care and thoughtful attention of his tender nurses—the Sisters—could not prevent him feeling. And besides, was there not a long period of time to be lived through without the greatest consolation the ailing priest can have—that of having sufficient strength to offer Holy Mass, and everyone who knew Father knows how bravely he struggled to ascend the altar of God every morning. Practically a dying man even before his entry into hospital, he would be as constant as the morning star in coming to offer the daily Mass in the convent where he was doing duty as chaplain. and because of his illness he must have endured many a night of martyrdom trying to fast throughout the hot summer nights in order to fulfil that duty. But one loves to think it was more than a duty with him —it was his daily life—this devotion of his to his Mass—and certainly a heroism of virtue was called for when the communicating of the many who were present was added to his morning's obligation. Guileless and kindly Father John, may the Morning Star you loved so tenderly—tN Immaculate Mother of God—shine upon your soul now and guide it to rest in that Kingdorh of Her Son whom you so faithfully and loyally served through years of health and sickness here below.
Saturday,
LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP? NO. 1. St. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel. s. d. Forward .. 1 6 u Miss Patricia Connor, Lake Brown 2 0 Primary Infants, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . . 10 £1 8 10 NO. 2. The Little Flower.
s. d. 12 6
Forward .. Grateful Client, in thanksgiving 5 0 E ffie H., Youanmi 5 0 "For the Little Flower," Kellerberrin 5 0 £1 7 6 NO. 3. St. Peter, Forward . Freckles .. .• .• Miss Nellie McDougall (nee Mrs. Hornrim)
£
s. d. 7 6 7 6 10 0
£1 5 0 No. 4. St. Joan of Arc. Forward . . . ''A Friend,' Menzies .
..
£ s. d. 1 0 0 5 0 £1 5 0
Grand Fiver Campaign
May
21,
1938.
. NO 5. A dam and Eve. PoFoddrwle• Forward and 'Splash . ,•
••
2 6 n tl 2 6
NO. 6. Et. Jude. "Grateful l •:lient,•". . *in. • •t•ha•n Client," • ks.- I S. cif. giving • • . .• Catherine
•• •• - 5 6
15 6 R AINBOW T heOULRittle Flower has estabelisthoedfeeal IsgoICaYnCndiagiEn.gthone.. record this week through brie book, and sometimes two books down off the pile every day. so if this continues we will be able this raffle isn't going to b 'such a failure after all, ,Aa and .1hn ) (o)dok Ao e.Br. comTinhge Nt.haal trte ik(si t oaiantll at: those hoi: .e ogl who now coming along claim so. Bicycle, which is a eRpari ,s, on cuborwed by the winner ' or youth's ioy model. and what more enticing mode of greeting the beauties of our September Spring than to cycle the g ititlu through a machine you have d luck to win for a mere 3ha.d Tickets are on available in books of 20, or in single', from Pellegrini's Ltd., "Record" Office, and Aunt liessv, and the raffle will be drawn at tl:e Church Offices, Victoria Square, on Our Lady's Birthday. Grateful thanks to the following for return of butts and cash this week: Miss Eileen Jack, Kellerberrin; Miss K. Tut. ich, Southern Cross; Miss Margaret Hegney, Wembley: Pupils. Sacred Heart School, Highgate. NIONIPAPAN1,41,141.#4,...",
W*ANTED URGENTLY. V olunteer: to join up our Cardboard Brigade for the Bushies. We are almost on to the last portion of the first half of the year, and so far the Brigade cannot be advertised for the overIT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. whelming number of responses that Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A eiver" by Dehave complimented our weekly invicember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be tation. However. there may be good honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending .times coming, and there is nothing like donor may wish to see there. practising the Virtue of Hope, for in more In Honour of: £ s. d. • moments like these it has a mucheating soothing and lasting effect than The Most Blessed Trit.ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 a Mintie. Any intending Volunteer The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 who is hesitating for fear of what may Tint Immaculate HerNrt of Mary - Josephine .. . . . . .. 5 0 come upon him if he does join up is 2 5 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, (3.. account - - - - - - - assured that he will not get gassed, or •• 5 0 t. Joachim: Our Interest .. .. .. . . • • • • • • • • • • electrocuted, in his endeavour to cap.• 1 0 St. Anne: ''The Scotchman." on account . . . . ture the thirty pennies. Children may •• •• St. John the Baptist .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .• .. even benefit from becoming a mem.. . . St. Catherine ot the Wheel . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . • ber of this unselfish Brigade, as it will •• •• 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" at least teach them something of the •• •• 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites . . value of sacrifice and of the soul of .. .. St. George of England .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . • • • • the other little children in the outback St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • • • • • • who have not the same advantages of St. Francis Xavier: j.. F., Kalgoorlie for special intention). ,on religion as they. A pen name 'nay 3 0 be used for letters to the Page, but all 5 0 The Great St- Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" Volunteers m.ust furnish _full name .. • • • • . • • • St. Ignatius .. ds address and will be expected to .. • • with St. Alphonsus . get their cards filled and returned St. Jean Eudes .• financial accompaniment as soon as 1 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . possible. Little Jane McClory .. • • • • • • • • ' * * * * Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 ISAPPEARANCE OF A HAT. D Wellwisher" 5 0 Under Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just E ;i_le, srel m vaasrkable case of Robbery srndeyaa 5 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work". .. .. .. .. .. rga u d a h n : T a e r , dt t sh a g a il p l rpdoeoatdr,a, ey St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . 5 0 0 .. • • • • anyafternoon broad The Little Flower . . . • .. • • • • further light on throw one can who St. John Bosco . . . . • • • •• • • • "The this case will lel The Holy Angels .. informatnont .. • • • • • • • • ding their m sea vn yrf , A l f la n i ckein tlril a bddyen i f A n o Pope Pius Tenth •• •• •• •• •• •• fbenendt“rTet. enoebrrmaultatafionornd etdo g of 2 0 (1 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . benefit h eillb tw confidentially, Father Mictla..1 Pro. . . of 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. urged that Pad-re" in particular, it is 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie th will lead to the information as such The.Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." .. 5 0 0 a_ a article stolen recovery of the c St. Gregory the Great . . . • .. .. • • • • • • • • robber be sent n1 the capture of . . . St. Ve.-onica . . .4The soon as possible. 1 0 0 St. Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account . . That The facts ae these: need d 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" an Padre" did with due reason St. Raphael. Patron of Travellers: d new bran a for pay down El 7s 6d St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): .. ia and hat marked 'Made in Austrhal.s,hou.se 1 5 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . e we_el`ds .tothiei v iss.ftLotrd apguor,chaansded tAhaerri .• • • • • Adam and Eve that 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. brotherlYt t‘,"c.. fwr-iietu hdlwvhotm ermhse dwidasdiosna Christopher, on St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. .01, pear 0lta.sa_ ; 011: p 5 0 account .. . .. behind an I(1 leaving clay afternoon, . .. • . St. Bibiana w orn-out, decrepit specimen 'the St. Scholastica totally unfitted to keep off leather St. Brigid .. or rain, and tied in the inner A that St. Bernadine of Siena .. •• •• band with two pieces of tin,. anu._,,or., 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . from the moment of the said v:i. Our Lady, Mother of the Di ne Shepherd . . disal?Pea,, the departure the new hat identity tolmen. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: . . the to One clue sure Our Lady of Dolours . . n° will we name in, , ,, ,..nd person whose rough something to your credit Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay ,-,e. Mc, tion has come to us in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying wit, ..„ a car of Sandy McDougall, to off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint Tavish, who declares that he sa,_.`" a cer• with DA111 flying along towaras 4.4.0.41.4`0",44.4.4.4.4 4.040W
of the Blessed in Heaven
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Saturday,
May
21,
1938.
about 6.34 country residence at tain His attention evening. Friday baritone P.rn drawn to the beautifully car, who as wvoice of the .driver of the the was singing this pa!-,ci.dy on "I'm on . Anywhere Road to road. on the road, to Dar. f in 0n the danuP, in time to SLIP, Ill be home got no horn, oil, no ot G mosquito bites and one soft Got three corn. the road, to Dar. Dr, on the road, on aiwp, d own a sprat, And I do not dinna care, that I for ut B covering for my hair, I've a pinched "The Padre's- hat. I've or F last evening. The Paare Interviewed melancholy resignation, of sign howed s bemoaned the fact that the lessons and forty-three years had not succeed— of him wise to hat fanciers. ed in making I was an infant in since "Ever "I've had no luck with arms." he said, they brought hats. The very day christened, ine to the church to be christening hat and a my off took hey t little dog who came in to watch the ceremony ran down the street with it and gave it to McCafferty's goat, and Then that was the end of that hat. there was the hat I got when I turned five. My mother took me to the Fair in that, and somehow or other some sailor who was on a visit from America caught sight of the name of his ship on my hat, and said it belonged to him, and my mother didn't want to argue with him and that was the end of that hat. There was the hat r got when I first went to Dublin Horse Show. I went round to the stzbles to stroke down the horse belonging to my brother Jim, and when he saw my face under the hat he raised my hat to himself and then dipped it in a bucket of water. and that was the end of that hat. Then there was the at 1 got last month at Aheins—just three weeks a month ago. I knew all who came into the house had their eye on it, because every time I went to show them out, they would. say, 'I can find my own way to ,the door—don't you mind coming. I did go, because I knew my hat was on the hallstand, but I could have saved myself the trouble, because it's gone now in any case. Don't talk to me of hats, I'm going to let my hair grow. It's cheaper." ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges receipt of 5s., in honour of St. Jude, from Catherine; and 5s., "For the Little Flower," from donor in Kellerberrin. THIS WEEK'S Dear Aunt Bessy.—''ForFIVER. the Great St. ' Teresa." "A card like this can bring a wish Per merriment But only hearts and cheer, That comes with can feel the warmth, it this year." Ti "My Lady Who are you, of the Xmas Card." Your "Fiver" Lady dear, who sends And in this in this way, Maytime sweetly blenas The thrill of I know you Xmas Day? not, nor can I guess, But this I That I feel for certain, should find a lovely heart If You would , Par "Xmas draw the curtain. h ost folks -time comes once a year.' are fond, of And Xmas quoting, AsI have -time most years bring you, long been noting. You did not come last Xmas week. I missed you, but I said, Perhaps My Lady's gone away. Or maybe she is glad that dead, neither thoughts were true, t nd that the Month of Mary, ithbrought greetingsyou in to cheer my heart warm and airy. Olf he OPen Door which your of Happiness," sweet card tells, lefhinks ; 1 there for every one of us where Mary „,,n(1 So I'll dwells, e.11 our hope that on some day, two lives are with o'er, and "It Anthony meet inside Teresa, that door. — AUNT BESSY. MAXERS or
,ondDear Aunt B
-PrvERs."
a tha essy,—Enclosed Perth. you
nksgiving offering of will s I ten Bower ;IIIInRgi----fiye and fiveshillings for The Little shillings for St. 's'n,'onnection czerne, from with Jude—, the Bushies I)Dear A GRATEFUL CLIENT. 'nr„ the Grateful Client,—Thank double You : ,1 akalid I offering of arn sure thanksgiv .ng my Editor would is Y°11 A.B. Nue
to-morrow—y(311T s"1111e more to the pornt tYPthan A UNT BESSN
THE RECORD
Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Any spare pennies or silver in the enclosure can go to financing St. Peter, because of his delightful habit of putting his foot in it.—Yours to a cinder, FRECKLES. Dear Freckles,—Poor St. Peter! It is marvellous how his reputation for doing and saying the wrong thing has come down through the ages while hardly anyone ever comments on the presumption of Mrs. Zebedee wanting her James and John to get the two best box seats in Heaven, and anyway, his.tory or Scripture does not tell us that either of them had what St. Peter had to contend with—a mother-in-law'—so I think we should be merciful in our criticisms of the Saint, especially when he will most likely remember us and our opinions the minute we supplicate for entry into Heaven. Thank you for the 10/4. AUNT BESSY Collie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I noticed in "The Record" some weeks ago that you were enquiring if a whale had swallowed me. No, Aunty; the whale did not, as it remembered the saying, "you cannot keep a good person down." I was beginning to think there would be no water to paddle in next season, but it rained hard here yesterday, so my hopes have gone up, and I will be able to sprash. I am enclosing a P.N. for 2/6 towards the Thousand, and the wish of your little nephew is that you may receive many more, PADDLE AND SPLASH. Dear Paddle and Splash,—thank you ever so much for bobbing up again. I have allocated your donation to honour Adam and Eve. as I think they may have been on speaking terms with the whale that swallowed Jonas and found him too good to keep down,. like your dear self Don't worry as to whether it will rain hard or keep dry, for you can always make a big splash with any other liquid judging by the one Wet Blanket made when she tried to put the contents of the tea pot over our afternoon tea tray last week 'AUNT BESSY. Youanmi. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing a thanksgiving offering to "The Little Flower" for benefits received; Can you tell me who wrote: "C'est le mois de Marie C'est le mois he plus beau, A la Vierge Benie, Chantons un chant nouveau"? Yours.—EFFIE H. Dear Effie H.,—Thanksgiving offering gratefully received, and I wish in return I could put you wise as to the authorship of the above. I must confess my ignorance, but it was probably written by some fervent French
TWENTY FIVE
devotee of Our Blessed Lady, in whose honour it is sweet to chant new songs. AUNT BESSY.
send you a line, and D.V., I will follow it up with a trifle towards your fund next week. The English forget-menot is pale blue and looks fragile compared with the deep blue sturdy Australian flower of that sweet name, but any forget-me-not reminds me of the Bushies. I think your Cornerites are doing a mighty work since our present Holy Father has said that 'Helping the Missions surpasses all other w orks of Christian charity." ROSE OF THE BUSHLAND. Dear Rose of the Bushland,—It seems a goodly time since last you bloomed in this particular little Corner, so welcome back and needless to say I will be looking forward to next week's "follow up" and to the effect which your kindly words should have on my generous Cornerit,es. AUNT BESSY.
Toodvay. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Another Anzac Day has passed, and I think of the Bushies' Scheme. I have filled a fAttle Flower card as a slight tribute to this admirable work. There was a Bushies' School here recently and I saw Rev. Dr. Goody with an armful of cricket bats and balls which he was handing over to the children for the playtime session. Oh! this Thousand—here's hoping for success-Yours very sincerely, (Mrs.) M. ANSTEY. Dear Mrs. Anstey,—A faithful heart is a great treasure for those who have had the privilege of getting inside one, and 1 am glad that yours has never been able to evict the Bushies' Scheme. We are on the way to the Thousand at an even pace and steady, Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find en. so don't get to sighing in advance, as closed P.N. for 5s. for your Busbies. I may want you to join our keening I will try and write to you every week, chorus on January 1, 1939. and send you something for the AUNT BESSY. Scheme.—Yours sincerely, "Troy," Southern Cross. A FRIEND. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I received the Dear Friend,—Your good resolution book of tickets you sent me on the for 1938 has given me joy as well as Bicycle, and am enclosing the butts renewed gratitude, and thank you for and postal note for 5s. Please send this week's offering which I haVe—givme three more books.—Yours faithen to St. Joan of Arc. fully KITTY TURICH, AUNT BESSY. Dear Kitty,—Thank you for the pleasant surprise! Now that we are in Hunt4road, Beverley. our middle three thousand with the Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was pleased to tickets, I feel we might get to the receive your nice letter and really 8,000th. before Our Lady's f3frthday, delighted to get the lovely holy picture. and then the butts will be worth shakThank you very much. I filled up ing up and pressing down, won't they? my card and am sending the 2/6. The AUNT BESSY. Beverley people were very good; they — must have been glad to help the BushMundaring. ies. Will close now. With best love Dear Aunt Bessy,—To-day is the and thanks from, first Friday in May, so I send my tiny BRIAN HICKEY. offering in honour of The Sacred Heart. Dear Brian.—You were a prOmut 1 have lately read The Little Flower's Volunteer, and I am delighted you raTreasury. She seemed to pray speod the wee picture. Please thank al! cially for priests. I suppose that they who helped fill the card. who guard our souls take care of the It must have been having greatest gift of God and surely are the Busbies' School at Beverley that has helped more worthy than any who serve in everyone there to appreciate the work any branch of the public service. The of the Scheme. grass is green and the frogs are croaking—have you got the Thousand? AUNT BESSY. DIMPLES. Highgate. Dear Dimples,—When the grass is Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is a little brown and the crickets are chirping I letter from me to let you know r filled will have what I haven't got now. so keep your serenity and don't be giving in one of your Bushie cards andIgave the money to Sister for you, I send me the fidgets. I am grateful for you lots of love and I am going to your fidelity to the First Friday, and have a happy holiday now —Your fond am glad you are garnering solid nephew, GEORGE COOK. thoughts from the reading of your little treasury, Dear George,—Thank you ever so AUNT BESSY. much for getting that card filled in with the thirty pennies, and will you "Rose Cottage," W.A. please say a big prayer that I will Dear Aunt Bessy,—Forgets-me-nots be able to fill in St. George of Engwhicpered to me that it was time to land with "A Fiver" soon, as nobody seems to notice him in the Litany, and he must feel out in the cold. Iho—p-e the holiday is going all right AUNT BESSY.
9aftpt1ng Crystallised Juhes of Rare 91avour
tj Sold Loose by +he OUNCE-
in handy Gd CARTONS AT ALL.
SWEET SHOPS
ibistowe
DEMAND SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS.
Brae Mar. Lake Brown. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not written for a long time. Our school is five miles away, and I drive there in a sulky. I am twelve years old. I wonder could you send me a book of tickets for your Rainbow Bicycle, and I will sjll as many tickets as I can. I still rave the pretty little cards you gave me. I don't think it is nice of me not to write to you, as your Page is lovely. We all like Rainbow on the River, and we sing it at school. The £10 Bicycle will be a very good prize, won't it? (Too true!) Everybody will be wanting to win it. I have four brothers and a sister. I must close now. With best wishes for the year. I am enclosing 2s. in honour of Our Blessed Lady.—Your fond niece, PATRICIA CONNOR. Dear Patricia,—It was a real treat to receive a letter from my little truant of Lake Brown. as I had given you up for lost. I posted on a book of tickets straight away, and hope that you will find everyone wanting to buy a chance pn our Rainbow, because it is a much better Rainbow than the one on the 'River. AUNT BESSY. Barlee-street, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have been w anting to write a letter tor a long time, and to be your niece, so Sister gave Robin a card and I helped him to put all the holes in it when he got the pennies. (Sandy says you'll do! ) Mummy gave us four pennies. I am in Standard III., and I am nine rears old. My birthday will be on June 18. We will be having our holidays soon, and I will be looking out for "The Record," so that I can see
TWENTY SIX
THE RECORD
Saturday,
May
21,
1938,
-.....„.............. Dear Yvonne,—Thank you for get- class up there, so I nights. Here is the card and the pen- ting that card filled in when there was have sat next to thought You might her at nies. Love from your little niece, school. such excitement over the new baby. SANDy, MOLLY DUFFY. I liked your letter so much that I've Dear Molly,—Now I will tell you a made up a rhyme about Mummy and This Page is the only Page Daddy's four girls, and here it is: Dear Sandy,--You have Highgate, secret. letter from me before. Inot had , in the world that prints everybody's - letter to Aunt Bessy in saw 111; letter exactly as they write it; that's The Four Little Brophy's. why the. letters always sound lovely, The Brophy's live in Victor-street, Sister gave me a "The R. cutting to and why my porn Editor is slowly dy- And that's not far away, etaokrde,"home andLILMumizEmcyKEisRgsoLinEgyto keep my letter. ing from a broken heart because all his So if you walk down Victor-street, Did you read it efforts to make me value space have You might see them at play. SaDnedayr? -bryee had no success. If only he reads you: There's a little girl of seven, letter this week and sees what every- She's the eldest and she's bonnie, Lily, read that yours, and I cut it out and letter oi one in England thinks of the "Corner," She fills cards in for our I3ushies ,64 Nanson-street, Wembley. he might feel as if he has swallowed And her pretty name's Yvonne. the Duke and Duchess of sent it to Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returnning a packet of 'cure 'em quicks." I hope There's a little girl named Ursula, May, as they love cutting Nuts and send Please 5s. out the book of tickets and me when you are remember five, turned will just you has childrerl's she And letters ,and pasting then niece, me another book.—Your fond you very So though she sleeps and eats and into an album, so :they thank and Angel, Holy a can MARGARET HEGNEY. xxxx much for forming Daddy, Miss Dwyer, cheerful hour reading them spend a laughs, to Dear Margaret,—Thank you for the Gorman into a She can't yet swim or dive. Miss and Martin Lords Mrs, and Ladies in Waiting 11their ,6 butts, the 5s., and the six kisses, and I3ushie battalion. three, only is girleen the rainy weather starts: That The third soon I might be able to build a Kiss. letter BESSY. AUNT was a real treat and so is the Her name is Bernadette, one von ing Bridge like they have in the parish She can say her night and morning have written to me. of Walberswick, and if we charged is. -antit Frem East Fortescue-street. 77 prayers, SANDY, toll, as they do when you cross some Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you foi So isn't she a pet? other famous bridges, we might gather • have filled _a Then, two weeks ago last Monday, I pictures. holy the A BIRTHDAY LETTER FOR in the £1,000 without going grey. What MAI card, and here is 5s., so that you can Their Mummy came back home, SMYTH, would you advise? have I and Moyra me. for another girl baby fill little darling a With AUNT BESSY. Dear May,—You are the only one saved up our picture money during Who can't use brush or comb. due for greetings this week, as wishes you to send us Four little Steps and Stairs they are, ,Moyra Lent, 389 Beaufort-street, are fewer birthdays in the Big there two more cards to fill in, and we hope They fill the home with joy, Dear Aunt Bessy,—We all liked my for the months of May and Book on well.—Your lov- But when babies are for sale again, getting are you August Mummy last letter in "The Record." than any other months in the year, WINNIE. niece, Mummy says she'll buy a boy. but We always send ing said it was lovely. that does not mean our wishes for you —AUNT BESSY, -The Record" home to Grandma and Dear Winnie,—Moyra and you de. are fewer, and so we send you united Aunties and Uncles in England, and serve special congratulations for hay. greetings for the best of celebrations on 474 Fitzgerald-street, Northam. Mum"Corner." the during reading sacrifice love big they ing made such a the 24th. That is a day of double is Dear Aunt Bessy,—Kindlv forward my and Mrs. Martin and Miss Dwyer Lent, and I hope the knowledge of all in at your convenience two books of portance, for it is the Feast of Our pennies. and Miss Gorman gave us the the happiness your unselfish acts will tickets in the Bicycle Raffle, and I Lady Help of Christians, as well as They love to help the Busbies, and bring to our little children in the bush will do my best to dispose of them.-- Australia Day, so I hope you will enjoy Daddy gave me three pennies as well. will recompense you both. I was de- Yours sincerely, a very happy 13th. anniversary of your I am going to be a Holy Angel again lighted sto fill in the extra and send birthday, and that you will grow up a PATRICIA McKENZIE. and cloaks red wear We next month. you two more. Dear Patricia,—The raffle books are credit to Our Blessed Lady and your AUNT BESSY. have baskets of flowers, and we like asked for my convenience is always o wn lovely land. walking in the processions on Sunday AUNT BESSY. post, and thank you very by return Victor-street, Perth. much. for coming forward to help me card my is Bessy,--Here Aunt Dear Tiddles says to get the Thousand. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR Sister gave me to get pennies for sounds so busiletter your you tell THE BUSHIES. you. Last Monday Mummy brought nesslike she thinks you must intend ENAMEL FINISH (Under the Protection of St. Joseph) is She baby. little darling a home FOR W.A. SOLE AGE,N taking a commercial course. so I am Our Objective this year is E1,000. We two weeks old and Grandma says she A. WILLIAMS, glad you are taking the tickets as well. only need £867 17s 8d more. Help us going is name Her Bernadette like is 75 ROI(r.BY ROAD, SUBIACO. A UNT BESSY. to get this. to be Carmel Mary Therese Brophy. 1/ Theue: B2072. s. d. We have four girls now counting her. Mrs Anstey. Roselands, ToodSANDY'S LOVE LETTERS. %...........................-.....-................ ......~................... ... Ursula is five. Bernadette is three, and Beaufort-street, Perth. yav I was' seven last February' 3. I can Dear Sandy,—How are you getting Master Brian Hickey, Beverley 2 help Mummy to mirid the baby, beSister told me to write to you Freckles (In honour of Our Lady on? catise we are having our holidays next Aunt of The Sacred Heart) .. .. 2 because Molly is writing to to letter week. This is my second We filled a card for her. This Miss Moyra Bradley, South PreBessy. 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco you, and .I hope you will like it. I is my first letter to you, and Grannie •• 2 mantic will write to Sandy next time. Lots Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold would love to read it in "The Re- Miss Winnie Bradley, South Freof love from Daddy and Mummy, and cord," as Mummy always sends it to 2 mantle 'Phone: B3373. from your fond little niece, her. She knows all about you, Sandy, Miss Yvonne Brophy, Sacred YVONNE BROPHY. 2 Heart School. Highgate .. and she says you are a good worker. Lots of love from your little friend, Miss Molly Duffy, Sacred Heart .• • 2 EILEEN DUFFY. School, ITighgate Robin Master and jean Miss won't let me Eileen,—A.B. Dear .. .. .S.c.h.00.l,. .e.. Heart Sac.rd yhscig;ailtee, .. Hrig D rhyme this week, because she says the 2 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. Editor will sack the both of us, so I Sacred SPECIAL COURSES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. just want to tell you that I think your Master George Cook, 2 Heart School, Highgate Fees Moderate. 'Phone B8458, Write, or Call for Particulars. first letter to me is nicer than a twoSacthe of honour (In Dimples DESIGN, for AND out I be in-one, and will looking THE JENITH SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUTTING .• •• red Heart) the second helping. Tell Grannie I said ROOM 28, PADBURY BUILDINGS. FORREST PLACE, PERTH. not to broadcast all she knows about me, as everyone might want me to be their Sandy and I belong to the Bush. Patronise Our Advertisers ies and my Highgate friends. Love and xxx and 0000 from, SANDY. WANT Y OU CLEANLINESS, SER. Q UALITY, 136 Harrold-street, Perth. PRICES VICE, AND MODERATE Dear Sandy,—I always want to write T RY to you. I know you would love -to BROS—BUTCHERS get a letter from me. I help Aunt NEILLE ROAD, tiessy- get pennies for the Bushies, and 178 NORTH BEACH . so do you. We will have our holidays MT. HAWTHORN next week, and I hope you won't be 'Phone B5R.S4 lonely for your little chum, DICKIE HARDIE, Dear Dickie,—It will be awful for me while you are on holidays, so come back on the first day school re-opens, and if only the grown-up people who w rite love letters to each other would BENNETT take a lesson from yours, there would DICK ROGIN. be more marriages made in heaven. FEDERAL STFRUITERER, Aunt Bessy says you are one of her LEADING WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD. star soldiers, so you are sure of a wayasnd:s:d. GREENGROCER AIR 0CE STUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON place in my heart forever. MERCHANT. SANDY. Ascured JOHN WILLS TO DELIVER THE Prime Poultry Satisfaction Service and GOODS. Dear Sandy,—I would like to have you for my little chum, because you are such a good boy, and you love the Bushies. I used to live on Uncle's farm in Mukabudin. My name is QUALITY .;1ND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY SER;Robin, and I am in Third Infants at VICE, MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS 'school. I liked getting the pennies STORES. ifor you, and I am glad you liked the FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUD/Easter eggs. Love from, ING SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE. ROBIN DRYSDALE. Dear Robin,—Once upon a time ORDERS PLACED ON BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN there was a gentleman in this Corner ISLAND. who used called himself "Robin Hood," but he must have been eaten by a ARROGIN N )cannibal, as we haven't heard of him for six long_ years. I liked your letter Texaco DeP°i' and you can be one of my special Fortuve Sheet; SO Bark, Wool, chums. rid you ever meet a girl up uyer Mallet B in Mukabudin by the name of Freida Hides. and S chwerberstandlick? Her father used t o I-.ave a travelling picture show up Insurance. PERTH'S LEADINO PROVISIONMERCHANTg Mutual the-e. but nobody went to the show Colonial and I think they had to go to QueensA gents AND AT BOULDER AND BUNBURY land. Freida used to be in the A.B.0 this letter in it, I hope you will like it.—Your little niece, JEAN DRYSDALE. I didn't like your letJean,—If Dear ter I would not deserve to be your paper Aunty, as I am sure anyone who reads it will think it is a very likeable little epistle. You were good to poke in all the holes, as the only holes I'm good at poking in are ones in my stockings. AUNT BESSY.
. .11.44P#4.4,11hir
TAYLOR'S PAINT Is
S. Beecroft--Butcher
RESSCUTT'NG SCHOOL
NARROGIN
N. A. Culleton and
Grocers Ironmongers
PosiyourNEX78flocely ordei
JOHN swituasea
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
Saturday,
May
21,
THE RECORD
1938.
the Gos el Christ in
Fades
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
scenszon
FORTY
days had Resurrection ; the since eia,sped come for Jesus to the time had earth. Whether warnthe eave l Master, or perchance ed by their of by the Feast thither drawn Apostles returned the entecost, P He there to Jerusalem, and oncc Him about them athered g hallowed more, probably in the last time the For rpper-Room. S triple the at place His took He Eucharistic the by onsecrated c
Banquet, and "while eating •:vith them, He bade them not to leave Jerusalem, but to await the Father's promise." "Even that which you have heard," saith He, "from lqy mouth; for John baptised with w ater, but before many da 6 hence you shall be baptised with the Holy Spirit.", "Behold!" He added, "the f.:Ifluent of that whereof I toLi you While I was still with you ; but it must needs be that all thincs Which have been written -f whether in the Law of 1..1vIosesor in the Prophets, or in the Psalms, should be accomplished." And even as He spoke, He ,pcned their minds, that they might understand the Scriptures; when He added : Promise of the Gift. "Look! thus it is written: Jt must needs be that the Christ should suffer, from among should rise again the day, and that so dead on the third penance and re Inis sion of sins in His Name be preached throughout the whole World, beginning at Jei usalem. And you indeed are witnesses of these things. 1 will send the Gift Which My Father bath proInised y ou; but do you abide in the city till you be endued with strength from on high.' Then Jesus rose up and walktoward the ,the Apostles Mount of (.)lives b followed, it h righter dream efarthly s of glory and than ever bet°,r e; andhappiness for the sight of the '7 isc..n ki0rd Proceeding before them Inildled all retheir toeY began to old-ti.ne hopes• believe that even edvv ,tle moment so lonc exPecti wnen Wth v.. they and 'le Christ were to triumph had 4.Pressing nearer come at last. Lu they vcriturquestion Him.
Final Benediction. Now they were come to the brow of a hill which marks the outskirts of Bethany and thc outer limits of Jerusalem. There Jesus stood still, and lifting up His hands He began to bless His Apostles. And behold! while blessing them, He was raised up above the mountain-tops. A cloud caught Him away out of their sight, and He disappeared into the blue depths of the sky. The disciples lingered awestruck and overwhelmed with glad wonderment, when all at once two Angels formed like unto men, arrayed in garments of surpassing whiteness, stood at their side. "Men of Galilee," they also said, "why do you still linger here gazing up into the sky? This Jesus Who hath left you to ascend into Heaven shall likewise descend as you have beheld Him going up thither." These words recalled to the Apostles' minds the prbmise of their Lord, "that He would not leave them orphans, but would return shortly to take them :with "Then having adore Him." Him, they returned filled with great joy to Jerusalem, and they were without ceasing in the Temple, praising and blessincl God."
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable. /,....,..~...........,.~.....p...........~.~."~m..... ............,,,,,....................e..
A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
St. Joachim's Convent 1
I
CATERER
MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and M;lligan Streets. ( Upstairs). § ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. 'Phone B3491. Private • B4940.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING.
14.4
Loreto Convent
"Osborne"
Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
( Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
"Iona If
Presentation Convent
Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations. etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. . . - 4P.4 ..4...p,......O.4. .........I,...+I'...............................,,,
f1
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL.
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie 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
-
PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
1'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
NORCIA
CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTO R.
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY
Subiaco Dental Parlours F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT 1 OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten At corn modation.
SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all • Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco
i DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
Promise of the Holy Spirit
"Master," they a3ked. "wilt Thou even now restore a .tiIa the Sovereignty of Israel?" Universal Kingdom of Jesus. Once more, and for the last time, the Saviour chet_ked the surging ambitions of Nis children, and renewed His torrtwr commandment for them to ANN ait the coming of the Holy Spirit, that so they might carry the Gospel tidings unto the wh•ale wide world. "It is not for you,- He tole!. them, "to know the times and the moments which the Fath.T hath put in His own power, but ycu shall receive the power of the Holy Ghost, which shall descend upon you, and you shall be liy witnesses at Jerusalf:r.!, in all Judea ,and Samaria. and to the uttermost parts of the t-a..-th." Even Samaria—that ;arid of drunkenness and fals,lioo.l. t.-.) the mind of all Jewry. Nay, the whale wide world, howsoever contaminated by contact with accursed Heathendom, was to become the Kingdom of Jesus! Whereupon the Apostles realised that this was not the time to question the Master, and they walked on in silence.
TWENTY SEVEN
#/#4s• 9 For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: MU520. CO//etote
Beautifully situated. overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. ile Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
41111111119 THE RECORD
TWENTY EIGHT
1
........,—............i A. ROBERT
Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.
OPTOMETRISTS $7 BARRACK STREET. ( Opposite Town lialD, PERTH.
BRYANT &WATERS
SECRETARY Land, Estate & General Commission Agent 4
SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT OCEAN BEACH, DENMARK. Furnished Camps, Camping Grounds, Fishing, Swimming
;
Apply— JACK F. RICKETTS, DENMARK.
C-;
JOSEPH EDWARDS F.BA.11.
86 to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTH WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B393P. N40414#4,41.41 . 04.00 MON114,41•MOMM ,
REFRIGERATION ENGINEER CABINET CONSTRUCTION. And Electric Refrigeration Service ( Day or Night). 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE 1 Tel.: F1454.
Agent for Absentees and investors. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS. For Typing and Duplicating West Australian Chambers ( First Floor), St. George's Terrau. (Next to Palace Hotel) . • F-17804
and Fi,ne flavour Aiwa
5
BEMIS LIMITED
- QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS Two Big Barrack St. Stores
foryour convenience on eilher side
-
MIMS
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ENTRANCE GATES.
BRADSHAW & BEAZLEY
BLACKSMITHS CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN WROUGHT IRON FENCING. FOR FENCING AROUND ST. MARY'S: 1 7 1 ROYAI. STREET, EAST PERTH. 'Phone B6410.
NO Odour • NO Noise • NO Priming NO Pumping and only one half-penny an hour to run
"RADIX"
s ne Ke rGoase
STOVES
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 W estern Australia and every one is giving absolute satisfaction . . . instal a "Radix."
"Thousands of worliprs, of young workers, united in Christ in the light of the Cospel, have proved that it is not necessary to be a Communist to fight injustice, oppression and the instruments of egoism,':, writes the "Osservatore Romano," in an editorial notice on the recent declaration by Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago. "They have denounced, fought -Communism and at the same time preached social justice. Catholic Action does not consist words, but of acts. The antidote acts . . . • -The forces that do not come from Christ, that are opposed to ,Him cannot deny that the Christians are true exponents of pstice or that charity is effective where hate alone seemed to prevail, that faith can be a great animating force x'here atheism cited revolt and inflamed the passions. "Many to-day are reflecting on these facts. A great light . shieles before their eyes showing that Christianity is interested in all who suffer mentally or physically, that from it comes our civilisation and that all that can be done in this world for the working classes, for individual dignity, for family ‘vell-being, for peace and collaboration of the classes, for defence against abu. es of capitalism and for the equal distribution of wealth is nothing more than the moral and social doctrine of the Church."
Australian Jesuit Theologate
The Society of St. Vinde 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.
Hay Street . . . PERTH PATRONISE
OUR
21,
1938,
Catholic Action Stands For Working Class
cent
and only obtainable
May.
'Marxism Not Necessary to Fight Injustice," says Vatican
Will Also be Retreat House. The Jesuit Fathers have acquired a splendid block of land at Pymble, N.S.W., on which they arc erecting an ecclesiastical college and retreat house, designed to accommodate 100 students, 40 retreatants and the requisite staff. The building, when finished, will provide one of the largest and most complete units of its kind in Australia. The main design o f the buildings is austere and simple, as befits the purposes of the Order, but the grouping and mass effect will form an imposing and attractive whole. It is proposed to divide the main college into two sections, which will share a library, refectory and These three main feachapel. tures will form the central axis of the building scheme and will be marked by the great central The retreattower and stair. ants' wing, together with the small chapel, will be used by the students until it is possible to complete the scheme of buildings. The portion under construction omprises only the retreatanth ,wing, the kitchens, and the lower part of one of the main threestorey wings, con tainihg the Philosopher's Hall and the retreatants' refectory.
• NO Smoke •
Saturday,
ADVERTISERS.
How Jesuit Got Martyr's Body from Reds T he Solemn canonisation of St _-1.ndrew Bobola, the Polish Jesuit martyr, which took place in St. Peter's Basilica has directed attention torecently that an American priest, the fact Dr. Ed. inund A. G\AeToarlgsh et, S T, Vice P • of o wn W ashington, recoveredUniversitv, his body from the Bolshevists, who had taken it from Poland and hidden in a. i t FatherssAi \ lsh, then director V atican relief activities in of Russia, was designated by His Holi ness in 1923 to find the body of Blessed Andrew Bobola, • which had been snatchecl. from its tomb in the Cathedral at Vitbesk, Poland, three years before by Bolshevist troops retreating into Russia. it required more than a year of investigating, interviewinv, and negotiating before Father Walsh accomplished his mission. Bone Identification Clue, When Father Walsh finally es• tablished that the body of Blesr ed Andrew Bobola was locked in a room in a building- in Moscow which he had entered dozens of times, this was only the first obstacle overcome. Then came the task of persuading the Bolshevists to permit the body to be After months taken to Riime. of parley, the Bolshevist Govern. ment finally agreed. A fter the body arrived in Rome there came the exceeding. ly difficult task of making posiit having tive identification. been learned that years before a famous Polish surgeon had cuta, small bone from one arm of B.. Andrew Bobola and sent it to Rome as a relic, the identification was made when a committee of surgeons fitted this relic into the brought from arm of Moscow, f tile both'
The Christian - Education of Y outh Educate. II.—The Mission to imperfect soll e family is an areaTlh contain ciety in that it does notcomplete onf sitstoentldte. tlea isao theti ni
rior soc ttyh..as p iltime, sra r igAhtt sthev esame of therefore it y of nature, and society. civil itself all Civil society has in end, peculiar the fulfilment of its well-being which is the temporal of the community. temporal In respect .)f this pre-einin has good, civil society family. the over ence le. tseol‘foalletnhd r eo tiirc dhasorinitis el:Taal:ite:1.Church
:
of inarikin;` the eternal salvation dmea:nitth;55 Etdits;c atht ieorne,f ocroenscteirpnree I
i a tNNin*loirdtrelaleiityhso .e
11a11Y fei())irnreil ta:iiii:ae. 11ijoyllndiVid sli he‘*etires
socially,
asndtoterlaill g
"societies othlieneEssn, cYcploicpiasel. o sfirso nili (Adapted Letter of Illius Mag Pius XT ., "Divini 1929.---J.W'D') t ri," Dec. 31,
Saturday,
May
21,
THE RECORD
1938.
Causes of Catholic Leakage By F. J. REMLER, C.M.
those who fall The tragedy of Faith constitutes the away from the Church a grave problem for major The lands. in many been have leakage this causes of F. J. RemRev. by ummarised s cm., and whilst primarily America, their applicable to the position in clarify will study country. our own bird's-eye To take a sort of our leakof causes view of the condensel a give here us age let sugunary : 1. The natural difficulties that every man encounters when he tries to live according to the Commandments of God and the precepts and maxims of the Gospel. The keeping of the Commandments is repugnant to the innate pride of man. Pride exclaims: Non serviam; "I will not serve." 2. The seductive and overpowering influence of the "world," whose views, pursuits, practices, pleasures, etc., are diametrically opposed to the teachings of What goes by Jesus -Christ. the comprehensive term of worldliness" does vastly greater harm to souls and to the Church than all the persecutions combined. 3. Complete neglect of religious instruction, and hence complete ignorance of religious truths and duties in the case of thousands who grew up in places remote from Church and school. 4. Incomplete and deficient instruction in the case of many who indeed enjoyed the advantages of religious teaching, but for one reason or another did not get the best results out of it. 5. Religious instruction given in a foreign language with the result that very many children never understood properly what they were made to learn by heart, and what they did learn was easily forgotten in later life. 6. Living in places far removed from the church so that the outward practise of religion was r educed to a minimum. Thus many grew accustomed to the neglect of religion, so that they continued in this even after conditions improved and proper facilities were offered them. Mixed Marriages. 7. Hundreds of thousands of mixed mafriages which were contracted during the last one hundred and fifty years have contributed Millions mightily to our leakage. of 1Y traceable defections are directin turn are to them, and these producing others in ever -widening circles. 8. The madness increasing pleasure of the age, among old and young, which is so greatly p romoted by countless new in that minister to sensual The rule laid down j Jesus ?t His Christ to all who would is completely Ignored followers by c ome many: "If any one nitliself, after Me, let him deny and foil_ takMe _ up his cross daily ° e. ' 1. ' 'he growing arities evil of irreguin married life —pervertthe object of marriage; sin,1111Y abusing the Sacrament: sinlimiting procreation either prevention of conthe destruction of un-
born life; adultery and divorce: using marriage merely . as a means of sensual gratification , Those who are guilty of these awa sins must either remain from the Sacraments or they re But ceive them sacrilegiously. :in tither case they are heading for apostacy from the Faith. 10. Also the growing evil of improper sexual behaviour among the unmarried, especially the practice of sinful company-keepLooseness of morals in ing. this matter is largely promoted by erotic literature, salacious movies, pagan education, and intimate association in every walk loose of of life with persons Those guilty of sexual morals. liberties must 1, either give up their sins, or 2, quit receiving the Sacraments, or 3, receive them In the last two sacrilegiously. cases neglect of religion Lecomes for many a necessity. Irreligious Education 1 1 . Irreligious education in secular institutions of learning. where the existence of God is denied, and Christian morality is scoffed at and declared outmodLies, calumnies, misrepreed. ridicule. sentation, sophistry, sneers. intimidation , and petty
TWENTY-NINE.
Christian principles of morality. 14. Lastly, the necessary results of the example of prieits who failed to live up to their
holy vocation, and thus seT an example of lukewarmness and perhaps of _sin to those entrusted to their care.
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PRE55
PHONE
a 5441
Peerless Bread Manufacturers
145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE." SPECIALTIES—VIENNA BREAD and ROLLS.
'Phone: B1041. wain
CARDINAL HLOND, THE THE POLISH PRIMATE, ILL
FRANK J. BOSWELL
Specialist in
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK. AND GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777. W A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trains. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS
Reg Williams - The Butchers Cardinal Hlond, Primate of Poland, is ill and is expected to remain in bed for several weeks. His Eminence had to cancel his visit to Rome for the Easter canonisation of St. Andrew Bohola, the Polish Jesuit. The Cardinal is 57. He has been a priest 32 years, a Cardinal 10. He is Archbishop of Gnesna and Posen.
141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE. 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT.
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persecution — all are these brought to bear heavily on the immature minds of our young people. A large number of Catholics are known to attend these institutions. 12. The pernicious influence of immoral literature—newspapers, pamphlets, magazines and books, especially such as are illustrated with suggestive pictures. A large bulk of modern literature is purely materialistic, atheistic, pornographic, pagan. Many Catholics read this kind almost exclusively; the results cannot but he disastrous. 13. The education to low views of morals that the movie-going public has been receiving for the last quarter of a century by the incessant presentation of. pictures that either portray love, sex and crime, or inculcate false and un-
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Sunday, May 22: Fifth Sunday after Semi-double. Easter. White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Creed. . Easter Preface. Monday, May 23: Rogation Day. Simple. Violet. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Easter Preface. The twofold purpose of the Rogation Days, which precede Ascension Thursday, is expressed in the Epistle—to pray for favourable weather for the crops. and for the remission of our sins and the sins of others. Tuesday, May 24: Our Lady Help of Christians, Pafroness of Australia and New Zealand Double of first class with ocWhite. 2, Rogations tave. Creed. Preface of B.V.M. Wednesday, May 25: St. Gregory VII., Pope and Confessor. White. 2, Octave Double. 4, St. 3, Vigil. of B.V.M. Urban I., Pope and Martyr. 5, Rogations. Thursday, \ May 26: The Ascension. Double of first class with privileged octave. Creed. Ascension Preface. Friday, May 27: St. Bede the Venerable, Confessor and Doc tor of the Church. 2, Ascen3, B.V.M. ocsion octave. tave. 4, St. John I.. Pope and Ascension Creed. Martyr. Preface. Saturday, May 28: St. Augus-tine of Canterbury, Bishop and Double. White. Confessor. 2, Ascension octave. 3, B.V.M. Ascension Creed. octave. Preface.
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21,
1938.
Catechism
the 4th. century. vicr. dates irom the 9th. century O ctave from the 10th. ' Q. What is the irripo'ra 0. t-rid:is this mystery in the Life 'ionf'ati-,1 LoArd I?t accomplishes the su r glorification of Christ: ' P Christ takes His place at the right o the Father, Sharer 'of land r Til.d Throne and Partaker 'o f H 11: Glory. (
Tuesday, May 24. is our own special feast day. It was instituted by Pope Pius VII.. in thanksgiving for ,his restoration to liberty and to the See of Rome, after a long exile -nd imprisonment at the hands of Napoleon.
Thoughts for the Week Sunday: We shall preserve peace in our own heart and promote that of others by overlooking or condoning their faults, and by studying to get rid of our own. Monday: Let us lose our heart in the charity of the Heart of Jesus. and say always with our whole heart: "May1 die and may Jesus live!" Our death will be blessed if it be made in His life Tuesday: The Christian reli-
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gion insists upon God coming first in all things. Practise the presence of God throughout the day. Say: "God knows; God rewards; God judges.- Wednesday : Go on always from moment to moment: it is the surest way of doing the holy Will of God and avoiding every kind of interior trouble. Thursday: The happy people are those who make others happy. The sun still shines, the birds still sing, and there is a way out of the most intricate difficulties if one has the patience and grit. Friday: We have not an hour of life in which our pleasures relish not some pain ; our sorrows. some sweetness. Saturday: Maintain a holy simplicity of mind, and do not smother yourself with a host of cares, wishes and longings under any pretext.
Vhat is the impoance r of this mystery in our regard' A. Christ "was lifted up that we might become partakers of His divinity" (Preface of thee Mass). Christ is the Head anhd we are the members. "This day, ' says Pope St. Leo the Great in the Office of the day, "nut only is the possession of Paradise made over to us, but in the person of our Head we have actually begun to enter into the 'ilea. venly mansions above" Christ has prepared a place for us in heaven. One by one we ascend to it, if while we are here on earth we fight the g-oo•1 fight: "There awaiting for the faithful il%0 us. souls Be thou s 0 :_or,t, Our joy of joys, \\!iile here we stay— In heaven our great re-yard." (Hymn of Matins.) Q. How is the sp,7-ci,,i grace of the feast expressed in the Collect? A. "Grant, we beseech They, God, as we do believe lmighty A Thine only begotten Son to hag' ascended into the heavens this day, so we may also in heart and mind thither ascend and with Him eternally dwell." As, O. How is the fact of the cerethe cension symbolised in monies of the day? which A . The Paschal Candle, extinguis1 .1s ymbolises Christ, is in day, the ed after the Gospel of dert-_ the of told which we are earth and ture of Christ from this heaven. of His Ascension into St. VinThe Women's Society of urgentlY are cent de Paul (Inc,), clothing es-
in need of surpluschildren's, laypecially women's, discarded ettes, beds. bedding, or SocietY The furniture. pieces of waiting list of has at present a I11075 Please ring above needy poor. the to or address parcels South British Society Room, 46 -street, Perth. Chambers, Barrack
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Bereave. Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and c'ee'. ment Notices, 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must he tified to by some respectable person column Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch, single (about 50 words in one inch). `" Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with rePn'4 double column photo blocks, with report, El is: three column blocks, with report 11 10s. Board For Sale, Tc, Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. andReduced and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. rate for several insertions column. Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single authorisat ion, arid •bheooT1 yRpeesw by letter of ulrtisttm enusotrbeincovered dL mustS( apolicati CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on the Advertising Manager. . loss adver tigement The Management reserve the right to refuse any for anY responsibility it deems objectionable, and accepts no sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. ridressed t0 be aperth, All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should aY-street. 41e Advertising Manaver. "The Pe.cord, ' 450 H West Australia
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THE RECORD
1938.
D. Bolster, B. F.. Johnson, T. Holmes. E. A. Knowles, J. H. Bruce, J. Do% ney, R. E. Walsh, J. Healy, M. Court aley, J. Lyons, F. Butler, D. Gallagher, P. Love, E. Healy, N. McKenzie, j FLYNN. J. MR. TgE I,ATE Mr. John Hodson. P. J. O'Neill, M. K. Wade, A funeral of the late Park, A nderson, D. Coughlin, M. Flanagan, Osborne The -street, J . Brown, L. Kelly, G. O'Neill, J. Mc Flynn, of Main the in inst., 13th. Friday, Cavanagh, C. Moynihan, E. Flanagan, took place on Karrakatta porti;on of the M. Mulchinaugh, S. Sargeant; Mes catholic Mr. Flynn, who late he T . Cemetery in County Limerick, Ireland, . dames W. Gerring, H. Comiskey, L. Monty, W. Greaney, B. Burke, M. was born came to Australia in the 72 years ago. commenced work in the G:alton, U. P. Mulhall, J. White. M r 1886, and afterwards Someas, E. Poole, F. Guelfi, E. Mit• Yceaanads in Queensland, Some years .chell, R. Kennedy, J. A. Reader, W ransferring to Sydney. Reader, W. H. Branch, Ryan, Kinsella t to Western . Flynn came J , Somers; Misses D. Kennedy, M later, Mr. and set up in business as a Smullen and B. Richardson. Australiamerchant in East Perth on the The following sent wreaths: His by roduce present railway running o f the wife and family: Molly, Mick and ing has years he 36 past For the Maureen; Nora, Fred and Celia; Ned, slleds.engaged in dairying in Osborno been was very well known flare and Family; Jack. Teresa, Paul, Park, where he possessed many ster• Venetta and Irela; Mr. and Mrs. Mon He popular. and tu ; Ms. Lynn and Burke; Mrs. O'Brien always greatly was and qualities :tmg and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Keane the welfare of the corn interested in had gained the respect and family; Mr, and Mrs. F. Rafferty He nunitv. r many who knew him and Bill; Mr. F. W. Richardson and the of esteem and family; Management and Staff Philip will be deeply regretted and his passing devout Ca- Giles and Nelson and Son, Ltd.; J a was Flynn Mr. by all, T yler and Son; Osborne Park tAgricul tholic and was one of the founders of tural Society. Requiem parish. the Osborne Park The funeral arrangements were carcelebrated in St. Kieran's lass was ried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea Cturch, Osborne Park, Rev. Father The [angmead being the celebrant. THE LATE MR. M. HALLION. cortege then proceeded to the cemekiy, where Rev. Father Matnr n The death occurred at the St. John (assisted by Rev. Father Langmead of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Tuesday. 1.. k Moloney). Father and Rev. 10th. inst.. of Mr. Malachi (Matt) Halducted the last rites in the pre- lion, retired master baker, of North sence of a large and represent( t i vt, F remantle, where he had lived for some The chief mourners were r thcing. Requiem Mass was celefifty years. Mrs. M. Flynn (wife) ; Edward. John, brated by Rev. Father Ryan, 0.M.I., in Michael, and Paul (sons); Mrs. M. St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide-street, Margaret Kinsella, Mrs. F. Burke, the following Thursday morning. on Teresa Flynn (daughters); Flynn and cortege then proceeded to the FreThe Bairtrt. Messrs. M. Kinsella and F. Cemetery, where the remain, mantle (sons-in.law) ; Clare, Teresa and Venin the Catholic portion. interred were etta (daughters-in-law) ; Joan, Iris, Jack Rev. Father E. McBride, of St. Anne's and Irela Flynn, Maureen Kinsella and Presbytery. Palmyra, conducted the Cecelia Burke (grandchildren); Mrs. a largt O'Brien (sister-in-law); Jim, Jack and last rites in the presence of born at was IIallion Mr. athering. g Carmel O'Brien (nephews and niece): B runswick, Victoria, and came to Westand Mrs. 'I.alone. The pall-bearers Very shortly were Messrs. D. Keane, J. P. Maxwell-. ern Australia in 1891. he founded the well. J. H. O'Halloran, .T. Kinsella, M. a fter his arrival Wade, E. Smullen, F. Richardson, and k nown bakery business at North Fre, mantle with which he was connected 1 Walsh. Amon those present were Messrs, 1. vintil his death, although he had relinP. Sundercombe quished active interest a few years Osborne Park Agricultural (president, Mr. Hallion was an old memSocietyl_ R ago. Sea. and J. R. Robinson (Robinson and ber of the H.A.C.B.S., Star of the he was disposition, Sons). J. Dwyer (general quiet Of 136. Nlo. 'highly relish National Forsters), G. Ge'neff (Po. charitably disposed and gress Association), J. became he McEncroe, H ,pected by all with whom Jliilett, T. Kennedy M Nallen, M a ssociated. He leaves three sons, five Superioress CzleY, J. Kinsella' P. L'Healy, W. H d aughters (one of whom is Bunch, C. F. Rev. _Hunt, J. A at Loreto Convent, Nedlands, Reader, M. Cousins, S seven grand. Mahon, G. Boi and Ignacio). Mother get, L. Howie, T. Glossop', D. J. Reilly. ,:hild- en to mourn their loss. His wile, 1.O'R '11 - R S. Browne, E. Writ t he late Anna Hallion, predeceased him tens. C. Brew R. Hesford, The chief mourners were in 1925. P. Meanv, H., Comiskey, B. M. Healy. Cnoton. K M . Bert and Dr. Basil J. Hallion, sono. Cirton, J. Kelly, E. George Duffy, H. Duffy. Messrs. Clem, Bernard and T.Lonchar, J. Autie.ich, P. NIcNama rf: • ()Sullivan. grandsons: and Alan Mac. 1. P, H.iggins Mo-an, J. Ryan, P. The pall-bearers (14,ugall. son-in-law. G,,IY(111, J. TUnAstlelad,' Stampalia, W. xontague, were the Mayor of North Fremantle Malone. D. F. Keane, M. ! Mr. A. Turton), Dr. J. W. Horan (CelMcSweeneyW._ E Rafferty W. J. Rat'f,ertv, L. Club), Cr. J. M. Farrell (Fremantle tic Fenton Fe R Guein Council), Messrs. E. W. Edmonds City dYlward i. Sheridan Gavoldelli, S.. J. Hooper, Master Bakers' Association), secretary. aid, J coon'a M. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzget (secretary, H.A.C.B.S.. Star Conway J. n_. J. Fenton, B. Burke. s' of the Sea, No. 136). W. I. Restieaux Pitter, A. J. Pitter, K ne R. and E. M. Renner (St. John AmbtilJI.a01°,Brien R, j.P.0Connolly, . F. Gitelfi. T once Brigade, Railway Division), F. G. O'Brien, J. M. O'Malley _• Townsend (South Fremantle Football Club, W.A.N.F.L.), J. Dunphy (C.B.C. Old Boys' Association), W. Borwick, D. F. Garvey and C. Funazzi. Among those present were Messrs lel: MJ J. T. Tonkin and T E. IT. Gray, 84 (Day or Night) . T. E. Gammon (Town Fox, WILLIAM Clerk, North Fremantle), E. J. McCorSNELL, FUNERAL (Town Clerk, Subiaco). Crs. R. mack Funerals DIRECTOR A. Williams and P. V. Carr, Sergeant Conducted in any Part of State. O'Brien; Messrs. P. Conway, J. MulPrivate Service Chapel: cahy and B. G. Edwards 246 THE Colin Christie, J.P. (Fremantle Cold CRESCENT. (Pearse Storage Co.), L. K. Pearse
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Bros., Ltd.), J. Nankivell (Taxis Ltd.', C. L. Jones (Jones Bros.), C. and S. Booth, E. Hallion, E. Hymus, W. A. Hoes-, B. Seminara, A. H. Milbourne. A . and 1. lves, F. McKee, F. S. Lan. easter, W. E. Colleran, T. Connolly, W. H. Bee, R. B. Carter. W. McCourt, J. Sullivan, P. O'Loughlin, J. Robinnon, G. Corkhill, T. Martin, senr., T. Gray. Walter and W, J. Brown. H. J. Thorne, F. Treloar, J. A. and F. Christie, J. H. Adam, H. Klaphaak, G. S. Williams, R. Drafaer, C. Macdougall, A. and B. Smith. C. V. Chapman, H. IA Baker, E. Hill, E. Atwell, L. Charlton, E. J. and G. Bride, C. A. Cordingly, V. Miller, D. McKenzie, W. Flaws. P. Bullmore, A, Cooper, E. Evans, W.. Kenny, J. Kiely, A. J. Oakley, J. Cobb. A. C. Borwick, H. Phillips, Jas. Kiely, senr., F. W. Moore, R. Manuel, C. T. and J. L. Hackett, J. Vincent, D. M. Campbell, J. Hurley, H. J. Howson, P.
Barry, E. McIntosh, R. Gibson, W. M. Taylor, C. Dunne, W. J. Houlahan, D. Feeney, L. Martin, R. Kronberger, C. D. Everett, H. Hawkins, T. Crook, J. Connolly, J. Andrews, W. Waddell, J. J. Fitzgerald, J. Spencer Kerbey, W. McCourt, L. E, Dease, W. J. O'Meara. C. G. Klenk, J. Cooper, R. J. Shana• han, P. Doherty, D. McFall, H. A. W. Jones, A. Molloy. J. Finucane, senr., R. Henley, F. Maxwell, M. Regan and B. Davies; Mr. and Mrs. W. Waxwell; N. Mesdames R. Davies, McMahon, Hymus, T. G. Townsend and J. Vincent; and Misses Annie Cullity and A, Connolly, and Master F. Hymus. Numerous floral tributes were placed on the grave and widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were canned out by Arthur E. Davies and Corn. pany.
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Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. PERTH. 'Phone: 134308; Private 'Phones: 53 2938 and B3388,
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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED
1874
PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1938.
NO. 2,906.
Rodoreda
CHINA. GLASS DYNON& Co. AND pLAT, W ARE IMPORTERS. " O TLEY PLACE, STREET (Rear ofOff MURRAY. Convents, Colleges,Savoy Hotel), /mutual, and Schools Specially Catered lot Price Lists and A Catalogue on pplication. ' Phone R9651.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
W.A. Catholic Child Migration Scheme His Grace the Archbishop Outlines Plan Two Hundred Boys Expected Within Two Years
A
MPLIFYING the announcement in London of the development of the West Australian Catholic Child Migration Scheme, His Grace the Archbishop (Most Rev. Dr. Pren(liville) said in a recent interview that the plan's completion had followed protracted negotiations between the State and Federal British Governments and the Government. The scheme was sponsored by Dr. Prendiville and the other West Australian Bishops, and on their behalf the Principal of the Christian Brothers in this State (Rev. Brother P. A. Conlon) was recently sent to England to complete negotiations with the English authorities. The object of the scheme, said His Grace, was to provide assisted passages from the United Kingdom to approved children nominated by the Church in this State for training in its instituThe scheme had been tions. sponsored in England by the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster (Cardinal Hinsley), and the English Hierarchy. Half the cost of fares would be met by the Britisii Government and half by the FedThe maineral Government. tenance of the children would be provided for by contributions of 3/6 per child per week by the Government of Western Australia, 3/6 by' the Commonwealth Government, and 5/- by the British Government. The remainder of maintenance and education would be met by the Church. Seeding the Venturers. The boys who came to this State under the scheme would be admitted to the four institutions conducted by the Christian Brothers for helping poor and orThey were: The phaned boys. Castledare Junior Orphanage, the Clontarf Orphanage, the Tardun Farm School, and the Bindoon Farm School. The girls would be trained for domestic service in an institution of Sisters conducted by the Mercy, Subiaco. A t the Castledare Junior Orphanage, continued Dr. Prendiville, very young children would r eceive preliminary education and training. The Clontarf Orphanage, which admitted older boys,
had 600 acres of land attached to it which was used for stock, general cultivation and gardening. Here the boys would receive a full primary school course, which would terminate at the age of 14 When the boys finished years. their primary education, those who possessed good average ability, and a taste for farming, would be sent to the school at Tardun Those who showed an inclination and aptitude for trades such as carpentering, metal work, plumbor ing, modelling, bricklaying other industrial work, would receive expert tuition in the various trades for a period Of two years. The training they would receive was recognised by the State authorities as the equivalent of ordinary apprenticeship. Those who lacked the ability, either for a trade or for farming on their own account, would be sent to the farm school at Bindoon, where they would be trained as farm hands for a period of after from one to two years, reliable which positions with farmers would be found for them. The Tardun Farm School consisted of 30,000 acres of land, 7,000 acres of which had been cleared and cropped . Sheep, cattle, horses and pigs were bred on Only boys of good the farm. outstanding and intelligence character were admitted to this institution, as it was the aim of the scheme to place the boys. later on, on farms of their own. One boy, who had spent eight years as a trainee on the farm
His Grace the Archbishop of Perth, Most Rev. Redmond Prendiville, D.a. who is sponsoring the Scheme in coninmtion with the other West Australian Bishops and the English Hierarchy.
W Lea the student trainees had passed the Junior liniversitI authiation, they devoted their [line to tanning. activities. They were paid wages according to a scale. drawn up by the Child ‘Ni eltare Department, ranging from 10s. to 25s. per week. When they reached the age of about 19 they were transferred to the Bindoon farm. Tardun war a sheep and wheat area and Bin. fruit doon lent itself to dairying, was and raising, growing and pig that so farming, ideal for mixed exinpger.ien\\c‘eheipn ethveer)t.rabitriaeteicshgaoifnefadrm A Chance on the Land. When the trainees reached the the Brothers considered that a entrusted age of twenty-one years, the.Bro probationer could be accounh. 01\11 thers found farms for those grad. with a farm on his ov.er uates whom they considered like- they handed the property nancial ly to make good on farms on to him, providing the fi If The gradu- liability was not unreasonable, their own account. capac• the in for probation on ates were placed it was, he remained combined given ity of manager until the were a limited period, the charge of their prospective farms efforts of the Brothers and h; t (a it eialsh,0010a)h.lreedluitcned per and paid at the rate of £75 xt m obb tioaotneaelyr,rs (pirreo p year and provided with the necessary food. They were given the necessary plant, seed and super Two to work the farm. 200 to be Absorbed in onc rice faro that It was hoped the over trainee had taken any further be to he would cease parent hod!' encumbrance on the unfores,efern_ should rsisscth nocle,. but ao os a the nBerottch, hi occur circumstances cot would be prepared to had recently been given a farm of his own, consisting of 2,500 acres. All expense was undertaken by the Christian Brothers, including the erecting of a four room cottage on the property. At this school, the boys received a course of secondary education up to the Junior University requirements in English, his tory, algebra, geometry, arithmetic, physics, chemistry, bookkeeping and agricultural science They also received instruction in wood and metal work.
accomalocd:::: present of the t tuti ns s bo3i,n 1t ao the various Brothers Christian sufficient to co' was Grace, 200 extra bc'Yto'. t ortablv house agr ee' hs r t e h —e Brots and tthe year a'd this take 1939. o ther 100 in ONE OF THE FINE NEW BUILDINGS BUILT BY THE FUL ARTISANS OF CLONTARF.
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