The Record Newspaper 28 May 1938

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Pages 16-18

TWO

THE RECORD "Certainly. the railway."

The village policeman was passing the local inn when, noting that it was well past closing time, he saw a man still sitting in the bar. He went to the proprietor and re monstrated. "That man should be outside," he said. "Yes," replied the proprietor, but I can't get him out." "I'll soon see about that," replied the constable, promptly, and pitched the unfortunate man out. "Thanks," replied the boss. "I've been trying to get him out for a long time. You see, he's the bailiff." A young man gave a graphic description of a narrow escape he had had from an enraged bull. "I seized 'him by the tail," he exclaimed, "an' there I was! I was afraid to hold on, and I dare not let go!" "Between the horns of a dilemma, as it were," ventured his pretty companion. "No." replied the young man. "I wasn't between the horns at all: and besides, he wasn't a dilemma. he was a Jersey!" • "Flow muoh cider did you make this year?" asked one farmer of another. "Fifteen barrels." The first man took another sip. "I reckon,- he said, "if you'd had another apple yuu might ha' made another barrel." • A plumber and his mate were fixing 'pipes in the bathroom of a newly. built house. After a while the dinner . whistle blew; down went tools and out came dinner. The plumber's mate sat on the edge of the bath and started to suck an orange, making loud noises in the pro. cess., At last, fed up, the plumber turned to his mate and sairi: 'Tot 'eaven's sake eat that orange an' 'ave done with it!" "I am eating it. ain't I ?" said the fruit-eater. "Lumme," said the plumber, •1 thought you was garglin'!" An .Aberdeen mother rang up the doctor. "Come round to our house at once, doctor!" she pleaded. "One of my children has swallowed a saxpense!" "Right," said the doctor, 'how old is it?" "Eighteen-ninetv-three," was the prompt reply. • "Ever seen :one of those machines that can tell when a fellow's lying?" "Seen one? I married one.* The wife wakened her husband. -Can't you quiet down a hit?" she "You're snoring away at squawked. a mile-a-minute." The husband pulled the blanket over his ears. "Can't help it," he yawned. ,"I'm getting up • very early in the morning and I've got to sleep fast!" * . * Counsel for the plaintiff had reason to suspect that somebody connected with the defence had been instructing one of the witnesses. "Look here," he said. severely, pointing an accusing finger at the man in the box. 'You realise, don't You, that you have taken an oath to tell the truth?" "I do." "All right, then. Now I want to know if you know the meaning of the word 'collusion'?"

I was in one mica

in

A comedian scored an impromptu hit while pe:forming at a provincial theatre. In the middle of a song he suddenly stopped, and said to his audience: "What is the height of extravagance?" "Don't know. Give it up." "Well, I should say it was to pay t wo shillings to sit in a stall in order to read a penny paper!" A nd the offending member of the au. (hence folded up his newspaper. 4 • A t a bazaar in Aberdeen a man was seen prowling from stall to stall hdding something under his overcoat. Finally he put his burden in the bran tub. "Do you want a penny dip " asked the attendant. "No' me!" was the reply. ' I was just giving my rabbit a feed." • . While travelling through Alabama a young man was forced to dine at a farmhouse. Not being satisfied with his meal of cornbread and white bacon, he asked if he might have a glass of milk. "No," replied his host. "Ah don't r. - on you'll find any milk round here - ince the dog got lost." "Since the dog got lost?" echoed the •-tranger. 'What's that got to do with it ? "Why.- replied the farmer, "who de you reckon's goin• to go an' fetch the cow ?•' • * * An Aberdonian entered a post-office in Glasgow and asked for a sixpenny postal order. "Trying the coupons asked the de: k. "You mind your own business," was 'It's too had if I can't the reply. send money .to my wife without you in Donovan saw ▪ Cassidy running to w ork alongside his bicycle. Inquiring the reason, he was told: "Don't stop me. I'm late. and I haven't had time to get on vet." The outback farmer came back puffaig and blowing, and threw the rake :n the corner. "Good heavens, Dad!" cried his wife. • •%Vhat did You want to chase that poor :nan off the farm for, like you did?" "Reason enough!" growled the farm. :a. "I've just had to buy you that •:ew hat and dress, and I had to buy l)aisy a present for her birthday, and had to buy a new suit for David. be. ,:ause 'e's gone crazy on that Burke •;irl. I 'ad to buy a new sea of harness ,or the buggy: and a cow rug for -4rawberry: and I 'ad to buy a licence 'Or the dog—" " Yes, but what has that got to do with it?" "That felliay asked me if I wanted to ' aty something for the mosquitoes!" . The family doctor being on .holiday, 'ae entrusted his practice to his son, a ecent graduate in medicine. On his return home the young man told him ,vith great satisfaction . how he had , atred Miss Blank , an elderly and yealthv patient, of her chronic indigestion." "Congratulations. my •boy," said the ,Ad doctor. "but that case of indigestion . ; what put You through college."

Saturday, May. 28,

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T wo third-rate actors were stranded 111d had to work their way home as hest they could. Part of the journey was on a barge. and the skipper was railed as he passed through a lock with the question, ' Vniat's the load ;Ills time, Tom?" "Fertiliser and a couple of actors,' !'e replied. • -Heavens, Claude!" exclaimed one of ' hem. "Shall we never top the bill!"

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Saturday, May 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

THREE Vim•••••=••=616.

His chosen Apostles and their successors. He gave them His authority saying ,"He who hears Word, Auburn, True to the you hears Me." And remember N.S.W. that it was after He had conquerauquestion the I would like to priests. ed death that He so expressly thority- of the conferred upon the Apostles the that, I can quite understand power to forgive sin. It is alpresent religious your onsidering ways Jesus, of course, who forc views. But I would like to gives sin. but He has chosen to point out this: When you say do so through human instruments Word, that you are true to the to whom He has given His own you mean both that you accept power and authority. the Bible as the Word of God, If we attempt to come any other and that you. think you under. way, Jesus said, we are thieves s tand its full significance. Now and robbers. your acceptance of the Bible as A practical way of expressIt is true that we must come the Word of God cannot but ing goodwill to your Cathoby the way He Himself has apcommend; and I hope you will lic paper is to be guided by After all, it is for the pointed. ever retain your belief in it, and the Advertisements in all Saviour to dictate the terms of your love for it. But you have your requirements. salvation, not the sinner who is not understood its full significThat is why we to be saved. You have concentrated ance. Catholics accept Confession. But on certain sections of it, omit- missioned His Apostles to do so. . when you deny the existence of ting consideration of other equal- And they ordained others to con- any power to forgive sin in the And I ly important teachings. tinue the work of the Church. So Church, despite the witness of the am sure that, did you advert to St. Paul wrote to Titus I., 5, Word of God, it is you who wish the force of those other teach "For this cause I left thee in to go a different way from that ings, your very faith in Holy Crete that thou shouldst ordain appointed by Christ. You say that Scripture and love for the Word priests in every city as I also ap- after His resurrection and victory of God would make you accept over death. He -alone and nobody pointed thee." them also. Yet after else can forgive sin. The Will of Christ. His resurrection He expressly Can Men Forgive Sins? tells his Apostles, "Whose sins Can you show me anywhere in We are now under the dispensayou forgive they are forgiven." tion of grace, not of law. Rom. the Scriptures where authority Can you believe in the Word, yet is given for one person to hear VI., 14. deny that these men received the the confession of another, and St. Paul there tells us that we to forgive sin? Or will to forgive sin, thereby making are not now under the Mosaic power that Jesus could deledeny you him an intercessor? Law, but subject to the prescripown power to be exerHis gate Y es. In the Gospel of St. tions of Christ the author of John XX., 21-23, you will read grace. But though we are under cised by men? these words: "Jesus said to them: the dispensation of grace, the The Bible Only. Peace be to vou. As the Father grace of Christ is dispensed to us hath sent me. I also send you. by means of the Sacraments He I would be very glad if you could Before going on with the text. I instituted. clear this point up for me, One of these Sacwould ask you to notice that raments is Baptism, which vou not from ritual, or the laws of Jesus is giving the Apostles a probably accept. the Church, or the prayer -book, Another is share in His own mission. but from God's own inspired He Confession, which you do not acw as sent by the Word. Father to be cept, only because you have not the mediator between God and realised that Jesus left the power I have done so. I have referman. Here He sends the Apos- to forgive sin to His ordained red to no book save the Bible tles to be mediators also. And Apostles and to those they might But I might mention that the as He said of ordain as priests in turn. Since Bible insists on our observing came, not to Himself that He save the just but you believe in the Word of God, the laws of the Church. If you sinners, He sends the Apostles you would certainly .have,accept- look up the Gospel of St. Matm the same work--the saving of ed that had you realised that it thew, XVIII., 17, you will read sinners. For this work, there- also was part of the Word of Our Lord's words. "If a man will fore, He gives them the power God. not hear the Church, let him be to forgive sin. So verse 22 con- By paying the price of our sins, to thee as the heathen and pubtinues: "When That certainly does not which is death, and by conquer- lican." R e breathed He had said this. on them and He ing death, He is in a position justify contempt for the laws of said to them: Receive ye the But that is anto forgive sin and to be our Ad- the Church. Holy Ghost. Whose sins you vocate, our Intercessor, and our other section of the Word of God shall which you have not understood. Thoseforgive, they are forgiven." Mediator. words are full of meaning But you The Word of God is the power of for That is quite true. Catholics. But for you God unto salvation—the Bible. You til now, that. of course) they have had must not stop at Believing that, you should acask and there from go on must no meaning. * how Jesus chose to exercise His cept all that it contains, even Christ And it is evident the references to the authority mediation. Our High Priest. to do so through of the Church Jesus established, He chose that If we were living before Christ under the Mosaic Law, I could u nderstand it. But now Christ has come It was and fulfilled the Law. the _ after Christ w, and even had fulfilled SPECIALISE IN after His Re, that He so carefully NIferred upon the Apostles as r epresentatives of His the to forgive act Power C dreto sins,ahnu as ti AND Jesus mediators with Him. Himself became l'riest our High ghost, when He gave up the and Pie was the veil of the Temrent in twain an opening making Also at Country and Metropolitan Yards. the Holy for us to enter into of Holies. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Authority of Priests

That is quite true, and every Catholic believes that. So even did you become a Catholic you would not have to change your views on that point. Where you go wrong, however, is in thinking that because Jesus is our High Priest no human being could be empowered by Him to exercise the office of priestly mediation on His behalf. I have already shown you that He com-

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and the power of forgiving sins which He conferred upon the priests of the Church. You have not thought that priests could be dispensers of God's gifts of for. g-iveness and grace to man. But St. Paul says definitely in writing to the Corinthians, First Epistle, IV., I: "Let a man so account of us as of the ministers of Christ and the dispensers of the mysteries of God." If you accept the Word of God, you should seek the ministrations of the priests appointed by Christ, and let them dispense to you the mysteries of forgiveness, and grace, and the blessings purchased for us by Christ Our Lord. Respect For Scripture. I am true to the Word. You may truly accept the fact that the Bible is the Word of But your ideas are not God. truly in accordance with what is contained .in the Bible. I believe in the Word of God quite as firmly and ardently as you do I would utterly reject anything And it opposed to that Word. is because of the express teaching of the Word of God that I believe in the Catholic Church and the So Sacrament of Confession. don't think that you and I are opposed as regards love and respect for the Word of God. We We are at one on that point. differ because I believe in the complete Word of God, whilst you have omitted to consider certain sections of it, as Jn. XX., 23. So I ask you to think over all this And I will and pra-y about it. pray for you, too. Your fervent belief in the fact that the Bible is the Word of God is more than enough to give you a claim on my s ympathie,.

hterpreting the Bible A.D.G., East Maitland. What is the Catholic attitude to the Bible? The Catholic Church insists that the Bible is the inspired Word of God. Should not each man read the Bible for himself, and accept the truth he discovers in its pages? No. Many would fail to understand its true meaning, and more still would read wrong meanings into it. Thus St. Peter says that there are many things in Scripture hard to be understood, which the unlearned and unstable wrest to their own destruction The very fruits of such principles of private interpretation should, be sufficient proof that God could never have intended them- For fallible men have read into the Bible a thousand conflicting meanings, have made it support the most opposite doctrines, and have established hundreds of distinct and irreconcilable sects each claiming to represent the true religion of Christ. Our Lord, who was infinitely wise with the very wisdom of God could never have in-

THE RECORD

FOUR tended a principle which would lead to such chaos.

terpreter is necessary. And God provided that in the Catholic Church. You think unity in the faith necessary, and that this is the only way to secure such unity. Most decidedly. Truth is one, Contradictory and consistent. beliefs cannot equally be true Moreover, Christ, who declared Himself to be the Truth, insistHe ed on unity of doctrine. gave definite teachings to His Apostles, and ordered them to preach those definite teachings. He declared that there must be one fold and one shepherd. And He prayed for unity, that all His followers might be one as He and His Father were one.

the end of the world, and He sent the Holy Spirit to keep her as the "pillar and ground of truth." All this forbids the possibility of a departure from the revealed truth; or, in other words, constitute a pledge of perpetual infallibility.

Guidance of the Church. Have not Catholics to read the Bible subject to the direction of the Church? They read the Bible with the Powers of the Church. conviction that any sense which would be opposed to the express What powers did Christ confer teaching of the Catholic Church upon the Church? would undoubtedly be an erroneAll can really be reduced to And they ous interpretation. three. Firstly, magisterial powknow that their Church alone is er, or the authority to teach the the only ultimate and infallible Thus He truth in His name. interpreter of its pages. Indivisaid, "Go and teach all nations." dual readers are ever liable to be Secondly, sanctifying power for mistaken; but the Church cannot the forgiving of sin and the confall into error in any express deferring of graces for salvation and finitions cioncerning the convirtue. Thus He said, "Whose Our Is the Church Infallible? tents of Sacred Scripture. sins you forgive, they are forgiv conviction is that God confided And again, "Go . . • bapexistence of en." the prove you Can the inspired writings to the guartise; he who believes and is bapChurch? infallible an dianship of a living and infallible Yes. Christ certainly existed, tised shall be saved." He gave Church. The written pages canthe Church many other means of not explain themselves. The justified His claim to be God, sanctification and said, "I have living voice of an authentic in- established Flis Church. and de- appointed you, that you should dared that it would be infallible That fruit bring forth fruit." What assurance did He give that is the fruit of virtue and holiness D'Arcy's Select Dances His Church would be preserv- in all who will allow themselves ed from error? MODERN AND OLD-TIME. to be influenced by the Church. ANZAC HOUSE BALLROOM. When He said, 'I will build My Thirdly, Christ gave legislaEvery Thursday Evening Church." He also said that "the tive power to the Church for the gates of hell would never prevail regliation. of worship and for the Miss D'Arcy's Six-Piece Rhythm. Band, But the forces of purpose of securing order and against it." Dainty Supper Provided. Novelties. evil and of error would have pre- discipline amongst her adherAdmission 1/6. phis tax. the Church had she ents. So He said to her, "WhatMake this Dance Your Thursday Night vailed against Again. He ever you bind upon earth is not been infallible. Appointment. the bound in heaven; and whatever 'Phone No B9675. commanded men to hear Church under pain of damnation you loose upon earth is loosed in He sent the Church to teach in heaven." Thus Christ gave His His name, and said, "He who Church the three powers to teach, hears you hears me"; and again, to sanctify, and to rule in His "He who believes and is baptis- name all who would really accept ed shall be saved. He who be- and submit to Him in this world. lieves not shall be condemned." He could not order us to believe the Church, with our very salva- St. Peter in Rome tion at stake, yet not guarantee Enquirer, Leichhardt: His Church against the possibil- In your book, "Radio Replies," ity of leading us into disastrous you say that it is "a matter of Ins to errors quite opposed simple history that St. Peter teachings. Moreover, when He Church Furniture a went to Rome about the year commissioned the Church to go Speciality and to teach all nations. He proTelephone B5496 mised to be with her all days till

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Saturday, May 28, 1938. city." Speaking of the value of Eusebius as an historian, Dr Lightfoot, an Anglican, stantly took up his penwho against C t the Catholic aCrh e uirncdhe, Eusebius b tseadY s most all that we know of ior"Tal! e cclesiastical literature of the lost 2nd Century." And again, inthe no in. stance which we can test Eusebius give a doubtful does testimony." How do you account for st. Peter's presence in Antioch, Jerusalem, and other places after the date assigned to his first visit to Rome? That presents no difficulty, for no one supposes that St. Peter remained constantly at Rome from the time he first went there. St. Paul's Epistle to the

Romans. Why, when St. Paul wrote to the Romans in the year 58, did he send greetings to many prominent people, but not to Peter) . Because St. Paul was not a tool. St. Peter had gone io Rome to found the Christian Church in the very heart of the pagan empire. To put his name into documents which might easily fall into the hands of the authoritie-s would have been folly itself. At the same time the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans affords a striking confirmation of the fact that St. Peter had established the Church in their midst, For St. Paul had not yet been to Rome when he wrote the Epistle, but said that he hoped to go some day. Now who had founded the Church there—a Church whose " faith," St. Paul wrote to them, "was spoken of throughout the whole world." Rom. I, 8. Rev. G. Edmondson , a Protestant scholar, writes: -There has been a founder of this great Church (at Rome) with whom Paul was well Who was he? All acquainted. tradition answers with one voice the name of St. Peter." Dr. J. B. Kidd, an Anglican authority, says that St. Paul shows, in the very Epistle to the Romans, that It was not his work to build on another man's foundation, but to preach where Christ was not already named. He therefore suggested a visit to Rome whilst on his way to Spain. For Rome was And another man's foundation." Iva.s then Dr. Kidd adds, "Who is, evidence the `other man'"? The of favour in threefold early and exSt. Peter." The omission ofprePeter's plicit reference to St. Paul'S sence in Rome from St. in that Epistle to the Christianswhatever city is no argument against my declaration. - ---

REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C., His answers have been compiled in hook form, "Radio Replies," obtainable at the Central Catholic Library or any Catholic bookshop. 43 A.D., went back to Jerusalem, then returned to Rome until his death, save for short absences." Correct. That is not true. You advance no proof in favour of your denial. Nor will you find any historical reference to support it. But history does positively favour the verdict I have Eusebius. writing about given. the year 315. says that "Peter the Apostle. the first Pontiff of the Christians, when he had first founded. the Church of Antioch, where, proceeded to Rome preaching the Gospel, he continued for 25 years Bishop of that

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THE RECORD

•

FIVE

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famous HERE is a very sermon by John Henry Newman, preached on the the occasion of Cathe of r estoration in England. in hierarchy tholic the re-birth compares. which he Catholicism to a "Secof English ond Spring." England. he remindChurch in had already passhearers, ed his springtime many centured its days of Angus- • ies before. The the days followers, his tine and waterand hope of seed sown in and sacrifice, courage ed with yielded to the rich. had long since to the days summer; of days full Lincoln. a of Hugh when a St. Venerable a Norwich, Juliana of the to glory brought Bede But motherland. Church of their those great days, too, had come after to the sere and yellow leaf ; a brief and failing autumn had come the harsh winter of the old "Reformation," when the Faith was torn from the hearts of the English. and all that was best and finest in England's past went down, vilified and calmuniated, to destruction. The cycle seemed complete: spring had given place to summer, summer to the early decay of autumn. ant The umn to relentless winter. Catholic Church seemed dcad in England—vet, behold! in our own days, the resurrection, a second spring!

If John Henry Newman were alive to-day, and could look back over the history of .the past hundred years, he might perhaps be inspired to write another such masterpiece of eloquence at the sight of the re-birth of Catholic universities. It is not, after an. so very many years ago since the charge of ighorance and obscurAntism was levelled, almost as an accepted and admitted fact, against the Catholic Church. Nowadays, the Lord be thankful! despite the reticence and halftruths of official or partisan histories, the simple truth seems to have penetrated a t last to public consciousness: that almost every institution of higher learning of the name in Europe has a history of over four hundred years; that as a consequence Oxford and Cambridge, Munich ' and Paris. Freiburg and Heidelberg ano Salamanca and all the rest of them were°, • aegis of the founded under the Catholic Church, and run for centuries by Catholic scholars. Indeed, Hilaire Belloc. by his sheerf, persistent vindication of the won act s of history, has almost hearing for his thesis that thea thirteenth century -Which he calls with much real. son, "the ‘su supreme achievement of the humanp made Possiblespirit''—was only by the common bond of, Catholic faith which linked Europe into a living whole. The But the "Reformation." th..e 8n.l.eat "Reformation" came— Catholi Reformation, which the c —udent Y teni en to of history is call by its truer the PrL, narne, and E.._o ureat Deformation '— hack aturi learning was set Then 1., , . east one hundred years. en came, and under him tI eN arleon which - -nal blow was struck Eur severed the universities of , f onun°_ciPte,r, fr°m the their protector and Catholic Church. R ctoN%I.lorse, had already .ognieannde'arlfy c enturies before

A Century of Progress under the Cecils ; and the mind definitely of Europe seemed handed over to revolution, liberalism and freemasonry. What did the Catholic Church do? Driven from the older universities which she had founded and promoted for so long, she patiently and calmly set to work to build up other universities in their steadLike all growing things, this intellectual movement was hardly noticed until its aims had been achieved; but to one who looks backward, the history of the past hundred years of intellectual Catholicism must seem like a veritable second spring.

world around it The Gregorian University in Rome was the steadfast ally of the Church during her long struggle with the secular powers in Italy; the North American and Canadian universities, and the university of

The dates themselves are si„g. nificant. They run from 1824 to 1928, roughly from Pius IX. to Pius XI. A decade after the passing of Napoleon saw the refounding of the Gregorian University in Rome; a decade after the resurrection of Poland witnessed the opening of the Catholic University of Lublin. The first quarter-century, from 1924 to 1852, brought four Catholic universities into being, the Gregorian, Louvain, Notre Dame and Laval. These were followed by Beirut, Montreal. the first French universities, Washington and Santiago, all between 1875 and 1888: while our own twentieth century, despite the Great AVar, has given us seven flourishing and highly promising institutions, three in the Far East (Shatig-hai, Peiping, Tokyo). one in South America (Lima), and three in Europe ( Milan, Nijmegen and Lublin).

tacy, hatred and indifference which had settled like a blight on many in these lands.

Aims. There is a further point ti grasp about these, and about' all future Catholic universities, lest their aims and achievements be misunderstood. It is, that they are all, quite definitely, apostolic in scope, instruments of Catholic Action in the world. They endeavour, it goes without saying, to furnish their professors and students with all that is most modern and valuable in secular science; they aim at turning out young doctors, engineers, lawyers, research workers, who are at the very highest level in their respective professions; but they expect these men to be, in their turn, leaders and apostles. In this respect, Milan. Lublin and Nijmegen have been, in a sense, pioneers, and can already point to an inspiring record of genuinely- Catholic activity amongst their alumni and ex-alumni.

In Shanghai, Tokyo and Peiping, indeed, the very constitution of the professorial body, so mixed in race, in language, and in temperament as to be, in some measure, a perpetual monument of Pentecost, is in itself a powerful sermon of the unity and universality of the Church; and the lesson has not been lost on observing pagan . minds. These "Napoleon came . . . under him the three universities meet, in a spirit final blow was struck which severed of intelligent adaptation, the the universities of Europe from their peculiar needs and opportunities protector and founder, the Catholic of their surroundings; their deChurch." velopment has been, as it should, along the lines of that .practical Nijmegen in Holland, were coun- and positive knowledge which the ter-attacks against the prevailing East nowadays demands from atmosphere and assumptions of the WestIn Shanghai, mediProtestantism. The three Ca- cine, the sciences, engineering tholic universities of the Far are the favourite subjects of East, Shanghai. Peiping and study: in Peiping, modern languTo Combat Error. Tokyo, were an endeavour to as- ages, European history. philosoThe point to seize about all sert the full, calm truth of Ca- phy. science, pedagogy: in Tokyo, these universities, whether they tholic philosophy at thc neart modern languages again, combe brave restirrections like Lou- and centre of great pagan coun- merce. and economics. vain, or the fruits of laborious tries exposed to every current A unique role, which is indeed and painful changes like the and to every error of irreligious French universities, or new crea- Western thought; while Santia- being very gallantly fulfilled, has tions like the Catholic university go, Lima, Louvain, and the five fallen to the Catholic University of Milan. is that they have aris- French universities of Paris, Lille, of Beirut. This institution posen, inevitably and organically. Lyons, Toulouse and Angers sesses faculties of philosophy and from title reaction of the Catholic were founded to combat, within theology, of medicine, law and mind against the errors of the nations long Catholic, the apos- engineering, all of the highest value; but its peculiar glory is its faculty for Oriental studies, the Repairs All Makes 1 aim of which is to promote undersympathy. standing, and the of Cars which comes from knowledge, beHydraulic Greasing Lift Duco Experts tween the Arab world and the A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE neighbouring West. This fac— ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION. ulty is unique of its kind, because LEN HOPE. Foreman. W. R. MADDEFORD. Manawrr the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome, the only similar institution in existence, has developed along different lines, so that its activity has been restricted, mainly if not entirely, to the history of Christianity in the Near East.

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In America. The Catholic universities of Canada and the United States have followed in their development along the lines of the Anglo-Saxon universities with their, may one say? mediaeval traditions; with their Masterships of arts and sciences, their picturesque old-world buildings, their 'higher courses cheek by jowl with lectures for undergraduates, their affiliated secondary schools —all of which have long since

SIX

THE RECORD

are pulsing with life— Laval and Montreal have almost 7,500 stu dents. Washington (where internal difficulties, which some time ago seemed to have reached a head, have recently been satisfactorily overcome) about 3.000. At this point a question must be asked and answered. "Why," a puzzled observer may demand, "has the title "Catholic University" been limited to the twentyodd institutions which have been mentioned? You have named Washington; why not include also Georgetown ('the oldest university in the United States'), Santo Tomas, of Manila, the oldest University in the Far East ; Fordham (probably the largest Catholic university in the world, with its 8,000 students). Mar-

24

quette, St. Louis?" The answer is, that only such institutions have been included, as have the fullest and clearest official right to the title of Catholic University. Were one to include all those other institutions of higher learning, which are perhaps de facto Catholic universities (for example, the National University of Ireland), but which de jure are either not officially Catholic (e.g. the Jesuit universities in India) or not officially universities (e.g. the Hautes Etudes in Tientsin), this article would become encyclopaedic in its scope. In this wider sense, the Society of Jesus alone directs 33 Catholic universities, of which 14 are in the United States, 10 in India and the Far East, and the others (save one, at Bogota in Columbia) in

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Chinese General, Convert, Becomes I Cistercian Monk

Europe. The American universities of the Society of Jesus alone employ 2,517 non-Jesuit professors and 635 Jesuits; they have 33,026 students. The Jesuit universities in mission countries have an enrolment of more than 10,000 students. Is further apology needed for limiting one's scope to a more precise and more manageable aim?

Curious Story of Escape from D eath.

A former Chinese is among the novices of general the tery of the Reformed Cister ' ( Trappists) at Yankiapin p-111"ass theGre In a raetvoNlVuatlio l. n some years : enlaaegnaosr the general was made Dream Come True. prisoner' One hundred years ago the and condemned to be shot. During the night dream of a Catholic university as preceding the an instrument in the Christian date fixed for his execution there came a him in his cell three known persons who told unhim "To-morrow you will be saved," The prediction came true,:for his life was actually spared the folhoewin reg tu • id.naey. d to Shensi, his native Province, and chanced one day to enter a Catholic church, where he recognised in a picture o f the Holy Family the three persons who had visited him in prison. He took instruction in the Faith and became an excellent Catholic. Later, desirous of imitating the example of the famous Chinese B enedictine monk, Lu Tsings hsiang, former Foreign Mini'ster of China, he joined the Trappists and is now among the novices. Two Trappist Monasteries. The Monastery at ).7ankkiaping MR. BELLOC was founded in 1863. Includ. . . has 'almost won a hearing for his thesis that. the thirteenth century ing postulants and novices, it was only made possible by the com- has 135 members at present. mon bond of Catholic faith which linkThere are twenty-three priests, ed Europe into a living whole." eleven of them Chinese. The present Superior, who Was at formation of a nation appeared one time Shanghai Procurator of madness; and when this dream the Paris Foreign Mission Sociwas realised at Louvain, its ac- ety, has been in charge of the complishment seemed due to the community for nearly twnity particular circumstances of Bel years. gium. To-day, after one hunThere is a second Trappist dred years, Pius XI., a Pope vino monastery in China—at Chenghas brought to the Chair of St. tmgfu, also in the north. This Peter far beyond . the common community, started ten or so measure of human learning, sees years ago as an offshot of Yanbeneath his eyes in almost ever, ktaping, now numbers some forty country of the world a Catholic monks, nine of whom are priests. University, a fortfess of know- A member of this monastery, ledge, of faith aiid of Christian Dorn Robial, was one of a group living; and the Pope of the Deus of missionaries murdered a few Scientiarum knows that • his de- months ago with Bishop Schravvoted sons in these Catholic uni,fti.he Vicar Apostolic of iMngi versities are working faithfully Ce:111;eiCit. . Yankiabeneath his guidance for the A recent recruit to the , Scanlan spread of the kingdom of God.— p a . ingmonas Irish itsetryiis an D. Donnelly, S.J. Australian.

English C.W.L. May Get Out Questionnaire on Domestic Service maintainlic service, Mrs. Watts

FREMANTLE

( W. H. HALLIDAY).

Saturday, May 28,

British Girls Unemployed: Foreigners Gets Jobs. The C.W.L. is considering an investigation into the reluctance of British girls going into domestic service, while positions are filled by foreign girls. When she visited Nottingham recenty to address the annual meeting of the local C.W.L., Mrs. Humphrey Watts, president of the iBinning-ham ..4rchdiocesan C.W.L., referred' to the matter and said: "Eventually we shall probably get out a questionnaire to find out conditions in all parts. Something must be done io alter this state of our own girls either being unemployed or going into factories, our mothers and wives harassed and utterly unable to get help, streams of foreign girls coming into the country." Public Service. Dealing also with the questionnaire of Catholic women and pub-

IN "THE RECORD."

duty as ed that women had a nurmothers, citizens as well as saving w00 ctdsh ; om esp.lndtoleruuaatnbcieillitseye.r s, etc. it was citizenship their rights of hifatth:\eyentdiodntonot tfhulefisel a ttachedintelligent inrights, and take an in the terest in w.

women which Possibilities for positions were she enumerated committees for n cso.uncils and torate v gik n ‘ s a p . nh, o r o s ueenaucnceadtai housing, s,s fl, d m ictitah eloeu health, social w elfare committees, Ii,cs, ordr0 spauyb \lg\e,ochtaitynoItif , y ,g sn ae i d . aen a doddn't homes! she"I service over fr°,111_ that any time left should go ,1° y our daily duties 1Jnforttuouahtae\ly v,, hc. s elrvic,e. public service. ought it the b)r d 0f s o ire t imei bthe . extra t d difficulties' domestic

THE RECORD

Saturday, May 28, 1938.

SEVEN

of SPORT The WORLD Football (By "Recorder.")

League

Saturday's Results. Last Fremantle, 12.14; SubiEast aco, 11.13. 15.10; Perth, 11.9. S wans, East Perth, 13.15 Souths, 14.15; 1918; \Vests, 17.10. laremont, C * * Points. Premiership 24 . . Fremantle East 16 . . laremont C 11 • • . . ubiaco S • • 12 . • • Swans . . • 8 . Fremantle South • 8 • • . . erth P 4 W es Perth . . • 4 . . . Perth East * * Goal-Getters. eading L . 34 Chandler (S.F.) 32 (E.F.) G. Doig Holdsworth (Swans) . . 30 . . 30 Tyson (W.P.) . . To -Day's Games. Perth v. East Fremantle, at W.A.C.A. Subiaco v. Swans, at Subiaco South Fremantle v. West Perth at Fremantle. East Perth v. Claremont, at Perth Oval. "Recorder" selects East Freand mantle, Subiaco, Souths Claremont to win. Last Saturday's Wins. East Fremantle won from Subiaco because it was the betterbalanced side. There were no passengers, but it is not possible to say that in regard to Subiaco, whose big two, Buntqn and Shea, w ere outstanding. This pair played well together, but I fancy quite a few of the local Maroons. though there was too much Bunton-Shea, and not enough of playing the jersey. Perhaps these stars did not have confidence in a number of their team-mates when good leads were offering, and probably their tactics were correct. Subiaco was unlucky in losing Hardiman, but I will not subscribe to the opinion that it meant the difference between a Win and a loss. It was a thrilling game at Fremantle, where Souths beat East Perth with the match. There last kick of the was plenty of incident in this game, and though So4s may be considered a little lucky to score the deciding goal on the bell, most agreed that on the day they were slightly the betttr team. East Perth has Won Only one must needs game out of six and get among the winners at future meetings if they are to make "The Four,." which they are still pick Lash, confident of doing. from Clarent,icmt, made cleared a re-appearance the game in .‘,vatis against Souths. were too fast for Perth, who v taYed One f ther i very bad ga me „ s• Perth is having more Man its share of had luck as r,gards injuries, and as its are weak reserves if is a big b task to null,' Pwest • to winnin s tandard. Pert made a it great fight With C laremont. To score is r ts and still finish second, tic't easy shown b to take, but the form cidecny the Cardinals was (1e enc ouraging, SO not only to Mrters exAP-cuti • ve but also to the ch in _ selves, and the players themvv ests will win quite a nunther of matches when they

strengthen up a couple of field positions.

weak

To-Day's Games. Subiaco and Swans should provide a good game at HeadThe Bassenquarters to-day. dean boys won very convincingly last week, and Subiaco must needs be at their best to-day to win. Swans are a rugged, determined band, that knocks the opposition off its game. They are always in good condition to see a hard game out, and though_ Subiaco should win, there will be very little in it—anything but Subiaco at its best will not defeat the Swans. At the W.A.C.A. Old Easts can scarcely lose against Perth, which club has a number of its best out o f the game through injuries. Souths and Vests should be a really good game at Fremantle Unfortunetely for them \Vests rarely play well at the Port, and Souths do. The latter won there last week, and their ability to give of their best at home should for just about pull the trick Souths. A t Perth Oval, you will see the home side in determined mood. The run of "outs" must cease, and Claremont is in for a hard This match, as regards game. ultimate result, is the problem of East Perth has the the day. players, but strangely enough, although they are expertly coached, they are in a losing rut- Today will be their opportunity to break away from their losing complex. It is with some hesitation that I select Claremont to win. Brieflets. East Fremantle has a recruit of great promise in .McPharlin, if one may judge by his performHe played in ance at Subiaco. the important position of centre half-forward, and was almost a match-winner. His future play will be followed with interestSwans' champion last week was Sinclair in defence. He has never been seen to better advantage. and not for some time have I witnessed such an outstanding per formancet He should fill a State jersey this season. Bert Chandler. captain-coach of Souths, is delivering the goods. He is now at the head of the goalkickers' League list, and has established himself as a class forward. It was appropriate that he should kick the winning goal against East Perth. It's difficult for a back-pocket player to get into the State team, on that qualification alone, but if one deserves that honour, it is Skeahan, of East Fremantle. He is consistency personified, and taking the whole game, he was probably the winner's best at Subiaco. Doug. Oliphant easily was Perth's best against Swans. He received little support from his team-mates, but went through the game playing a Lone hand. effective football in losing a cause. Wr ests are mighty glad that Ted Tyson did not carry out his intention of retiring. He showed by his play as goal-sneak (eight goals) that he is still a

fine player. He appears to be ' Other events are the Malley as good as ever, and will occasion Handicap, 2.22 and better, and opposing backs much trouble. the Goulbourn Valley Handicap, for the 2.18 class. W ATCH FOR THESE EVENTS.

Boxing Olonday May 30) : Ken Overlin, of America, v. .Atilio Sobatino, of Puerto Rico, at Sydney—should be a great fight. Tuesday, May 31: Jock McAvoy v. Len Harvey, at London. ( Important British contest.) Racing: Wednesday, June 1 : The English Derby. Billiards.—Tuesday, May 31: British Empire Amateur Championship. Final should be: Bob Marshall, of W.A., v. Kingsley K ennerley, of England. Tennis.—Thursday, June 2: Twelfth French National Championships. Golf.—Friday, June 3: Amateur Championships at St. Andrew's (The Walker Cup). British and American players, and probably Australian, will compete Friday, June 3. Tennis: Australian Women's Team v. England. at Manchester. Hockey.—Saturday, June 4 to (S, at Perth: Country Week Carnival. Rowing.—Saturday. June 4: On Huon River, Tasmania, Inter. Varsity Race for "The Oxford and Cambridge Cup." Teams from Victoria. Tasmania and New South \Vales will compete.

From Victoria. During their stay in this State the party of Victorian politicians, who arrived in r'erth during the week, will be entertained by the committee of the W.A.T.A. The visitors are members of the Victorian Parliamentary Sports and Social Club. On Thursday afternoon they inspected Gloucester Park and they will also be the guests of the Association at the meeting at Gloucester Park to-night. In honour of their visit the seven races on the programme have been suitably named. Charity Meeting. On Saturday. May 28 . there will be a charity meeting at Headquarters, Gloucester Park. The programme is: Trotters' Handicap.—Of For square-gaited horses. Scratch mark, 2.35- One mile and threequarters. Divided Handicap.—Of £510. Constituting six races: to be classified by the handicappers. For horses handicapped 2.22 or better. One mile and five furlongs. Continued on Page 23.)

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Trotting There will be a meeting at Gloucester Park to-night, when racing will open with the Breeders' Handicap, for local breds. over Li miles, for £100. The limit horse is Peter's Double, off 36 yards bhd., and the backmarker, May's Double, 156 yds. bhd. The Wimmera Handicap. of one mile and five furlongs, carries an £80 stake. There are eight on the scratch mark, with Globe's Park on 84 yds. bhd. It is for horses 2.22 and better. The Victorian Handicap, 1 mile and 5 furlongs, is restricted to the 2.18 class, and a recent winner in Harold's Image is the front marker on scratch, five with others, to whom the back marker, Lulu Gold, stands up 48 yds. The Gippsland Handicap is also over 1 mile and five furlongs and there is a big field, with Ruby's Last the back-marker. The main race will be the Parliament Handicap, for 1110 and trophy. restricted to horses 2.15 and better. For Consistent

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Dardanup Donation List

List of donations received on' the occasion of the blessing and opening of the Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Dardanup, on Sunday, May 1, 1938: £10 10s: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville. £25: Executors Late Miss M. A. Cleary. CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR £10 10s: Rev. Father J. O'Grady. £10 Each: Mrs. L. Dillon, Mr. Chris. Tuome-y, Mr. Bernard Panizza, Mrs. E. Skipworth. Mr. G. P. Harris, Mrs. K. Harris, Mr. Jno. O'Connor, Mr. E. Harris. Miss E. B. Busher, Mr. Walter Harris, Mr. Dan Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. C. (UPSTAIRS). Hynes, Mr. Laurence Hynes, Mr. John Harris, Mr. Bert Harris, Mr Hy. Busher, Mr. Tom Busher, Morellini family, G. H. Morrissey. THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. £5 each: Mrs. L. Gardiner, Mr. B. De Piazzi, Mr. Jim Dillon, Mr. Tom De Piazzi, Mr. Robt. Geo. Taylor, John Jos. Hynes. Mrs. K. Hynes, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •044Nr•• I , Mr. T. P. Harris, Mr. J. P. Morrissey, Mr. D. Guimelli, Mr. and William Brittain & Sons LYRIC THEATRE, Mrs. W. Garvey, Mrs. C. Prout, Mr. ( W. H. GREENUP). Will Prout. Sisters of St. John of God FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY. (Bunbury), Miss D. Garvey, Miss A. BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; Garvey, Rev'. Father J. F. Moloney, Saturday and Monday. HARVEY: 'Phone 11.5. Mr. J. Hands, Mr. M. B. Clarke, J. C. Prompt Efficient Service. Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, and Atherton, senr. Moderate Charges, Franchot Tone, in £4 4s: Dr. M. Kelly. £3 3s Each: Rev. Father _1 . Fahey, "LOVE ON THE RUN." Frank Devlin. TRY STURMER BROS Plus Edmund Lowe, in £3 2s: Rev. Father ('. Cunningham. WHEATMEAL BREAD. £3 Each: Rev. Father M. J. McArdle. "UNDER COVER OF NIGHT." Mrs. Williams. IT WILL MAKE YOU £2 lOs Each: Mr. G. Fee, Mr. R. Coming Tuesday: For 4 .Nights! A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Prout. "MAD ABOUT MUM." I L 2s Each: Rev. Father Fanning, Phone: 275. Very Rev. Dr. E. Kennedy, Redemp••••••••••••• , ~#4,0,0~#04......114.4.0....4.~. torist Fathers, Mr. John Harris, Rev. Father R. O'Neill, B. Panizza, Robert Connell, Joseph Ryan Busselton), M. ##`.#### ##•0•er ••••000••• A•••••••••fre• , #•.#,### Cleary (Burekup). Sisters of Mercy (Bunbury), Rev. Father J. McCormack. £2 Each: P. Martin (Waterloo), Mr. J. Gelmi, Mr. L. Domiani, STEERE STREET. £1 Is Each: Rev. Dr. I. T. McMahon. A TRIAL MAKES A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Rev. Father Masterson, Rev. Father Power, Rev. Father D. Downey. Rev. BRIDGETOWN. 'Phone 54 Dr. T. O'Gorman, Rev. Father E. Ris•##.0•#•P ••••4.1'••••#•••••M••••••••••###### pin, Rev. Dr. E. Sullivan, Rev. Father ••.•••,•###• , ••••J,^•• •• Ryan, Mr. I. J. Ryan (Fairlawn, Bus.. THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. selton), Miss E. B. Busher. Mr. J. Shine, junr., Mrs. (Stone (Brunswick JuncFriday and Saturday Only. tion), Tom Murphy. Victor McLaglen, Walter Connolly, El Each: Rev. Dr. E. Collins. 'Miss BUTCHER. and Peter Lorre, are starred in the A. Cullity, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. J. Lehane, Twentieth Cendramatic powerfully HAMPTON STREET. Mrs. Spencer, Mr. V. Mudford, Mrs. tury-Fox picture, "Nancy Steele is Manoni, Mrs. Dawson, Rev. 'Phone 113. Missing," opening Friday at the Royal Russell (Pinjarra), Mr. M. Father j. G. Brown, Theatre. June Lang and Robert Kent Mr. D. Guimelli, Mr. J. Kinsella are featured in the strong supporting alup), Mr. T. A. Busher, Mr. Fred(WokBest cast, which includes Shirley Deane, ( Burekup), Mr. B. De Piazzi, Mrs. J. i John Carradine, Jane Darwell and O'Connor (Busselton), Mr. H. Busher, Frank Conroy. Mr. J. P. De Piazzi. Rev. Father John THEATRE ROYAL, The associate feature is "Back in Cir- Lynch, Very Rev. Archdeacon Haves, C OLLIE. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, Miss D. Garculation," a fast, wise-cracking newsvey, Mr. T. P. Harris, MT. P. Murphy Friday and Saturday Only. paper story full of excitement. ( Lowden), Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, Mr. McLaglen, Walter Connolly. Victor J. Lehane, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kent (BoyaOn the same programme is the latest nup). Mrs. O'Neill, senr., Mr. A. R. Peter Lorre. June Lang, in issue of Movietone Australian News. Benson (Bunbury), Mrs. Pat Slattery, MISSING." "NANCY STEELE IS Mr. Bert O'Neill, junr. Mr Henry BushMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday. er, Mrs. E. Skipworth. F. P. Craigie, Plus-' HOT WATER." Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sul- • Anon., Friend. Friend. lOs 6d Each: Mr. Toe Hynes, Mr. livan, in "Tarzan Escapes," a brand 0. A. De Piazzi, Mr. M. J. Kelly (BunOriginal new. story, screened. will be Commencing Monday: It is showing with the latest contribu- bury). "TtARZAN ESCAPES." 10s. Each: Mrs. Yvonbusch, Mrs. tion of the popular Jones' Family to J. Devlin, Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. Daff, Mrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• the humour of Australia, "Hot Water," , Prout, Mrs. , J. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,Shine, Mrs. P. Cluning, • and there will he "Mexican Rurals," a Mrs. G. Merchant (13usselton), Mrs. Magic Carpet, and the latest Movietone RAILWAY BUTCHERS M cMahon (Bunbury), Mr. A. J. Busand Paramount newsreels. ( J, F. PIKE, Proprietor). well, Atherton Bros., Antony Paino, .Tudy Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris, FORREST STREET. LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Mr. and Mrs. McCaul Master Leonard Monday. Saturday and Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Harris, Mr. R. O'Connor, Mr. A. Gar----bellini, Mr. D. Garbellini, Conn. O'Tel. 44. A rollicking three-star hit is 'Love Meara Burekup), Flynn Bros. on the Run," which sports a distin6s. Each: V. Atherton, P. Hartnett, guished cast in Clark Gable. Joan 5s. Each: Michael Dillon, Mary YvonR. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED Crawford, Franchot Tone, Reginald !nisch, Mrs. Ellkott, Edmund Miss P. Wimbridge, Miss E. Gordon, Owen and Mona Barrie. MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Mr. Lowe, Florence Rice and Nat Pendle- Mrs. F. McLeod, Mrs. J. P. De Piazzi, Arthur Wake, Importers and Manufabcturers of ton share honours for "Under Cover of Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. P. Mafrici, C. B. Monuments, Head Stones, Church Night," which screens with "Love on Lambert, Friend, Tablets and Grave Railings. the Run," and this is an intricate mys- lup), Joe Reilly Mrs. Rigg (Woka. (Boyanup), Mrs. E. 13 SPENCER STREET, tery replete with more than the usual Harris. Mrs. K. Hynes, Mrs. Mattaboni, BUNBURY. amount of suspense and surprise. Mrs. Rodwell, N. Morellini, Mrs. A. J. Commencing on Tuesday, May 31, Boswell Mrs. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R ickson. and for four big night:, the Deanna 4s Each: Miss A. Bartley, Miss E. Durbin triumph, "Mad About Music." Bartley, Mr. D. Yvonbusch. is desiined to break all records. A 3. Each: Mr. F. Withers. M.L.A., completely new supporting programme Vin, Friend. will be shown with it on Friday, June Cures Coughs and Colds Quickly. 2s. 6d: J. Shanahan. 3rd. "Safe enough for Baby; Strong 2s. Each: Jack Busher, Paul Italiano, enough for Dad." Altar Boy, T. G. Kent, F. Terace, M. McManus. Antony Holland, A. Yvonbusch, Friend, Chas. Harris, Marion MANJIMUP. Rae, Des. Brown, Friend. Friend, E. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Pingelly Newsagency Harris, Mrs. A. McGuire. GOODS SPORTING AND FANCY J. SHERRINGTON, Is. Each: Friend, Friend, Mrs. Poad. STOCKED. BUTCHER. (Additional sums received RACQUETS and RESTRINGS. lOs. Each: Mrs. Joe O'Neill (WelIt is Our Aim to Please. Suppliers of All Catholic Goods. lington Mills), Mrs. Pelusi (Dardanup), Sausages and Small Goods a A. AYTON CHAPMAN, Mr. L. Delmasco. Speciality. 'Phone 70 Proprietor Tabernacle: Rev. Fa.ther J. M. 'Phone 2 O'Grady.

Sanctuary Lamp: £20 Mrs. Shaw and Mr. and, donat d Mrs. eR:GY. Taylor. £30: Statue of St. Teresa of the n fant Jesus, donated by Mr. and Leonard Hurley, 61 Walcott -street,M. Lawle tlo :y. Mt, Statue of St. Joseph, d onated 13) Wi ri4ngelOsfa:m.tifyis.sal stand, d onated b Miss E. B..

uschifierx: Crucifix, donated by a

Ladies' Mantle Showroom

1

Friend. £4 10s: Gong, donated by Friend. £10: White vestments, set a given b yelSisters slists: 5 AosfpeG r goe0:1; Shephe scho0-1 donated children, also Benediction by herse, Stations of the Cross donated by the following: First g: Station: Given by Rev. Father Lerlhn, i a Second Station: tool children, is Third Station: Wilf f,5, Fourth Station: Rev.Warburton, Father G. Hun. Y Fifth Aff. Station: Mrs. O'Neill, senr., and MrssixtChrasitgae, i tion:. £5 McGuire Family, £5, Seventh Station: Misses D. and A. Garvey. £5. Eighth Station: Mr. P. Martin, £5, Ninth Station: Sisters of Mercy, Bun. bury, en Tenth Station: Mrs. H. Busher, £5. Eleventh Station: Mr. T. Busher, £5. . T welfth Station: Hynes Family, £5. Thirteenth Station: Mrs. L. Dillon, £5 Fourteenth Station: Mr 13 Pan. izza, £5. The following sums were given towards the cost of the windows of the Church: £5 Each: Mrs. Catherine Prout, John O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Garvey, Mr, Dan Slattery, Mr. B. De Piazzi, Reilly Family (Boyanup), J. Busher (Dada. nup). Candlesticks (£2 lOs each), donated by F. De Piazzi, J. and V. Be Piazzi, Mrs. L. Gardiner. Additional amounts received since Sunday, May 1:— Mr. Thomas Ahern. Perth, £6 5s; Mrs. A, Della Sale, £2; Rev. Father Thomas Lenihan, P.P., £2, towards Church and Presbytery Building Fund; MI. G. Kavanagh, painter, Fremantle. El; A Friend, £2 2s; W. M. Wood, Nedlanas, £3 3s; Rev. Dr. Kearnan, Manjimup, £3 is; 3s; Rev. Father F. O'Connor, Is; Rev. Father Maurice A. Giles, Rev R A e Father T. Laonf gmse d, £2 Is 6d; tdhe.ru A. A 2s. St. John of Perth, Sisters God, The Tabernacle, including woodenl casit Grtagd, yd.onated by Rev. Father J. o,

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saturday, May 28, 1938'

THE RECORD

NINE

THE POET AND THE SCIENTIST

from types of men, cut off Two decent humanity-, write c oninion articles and even, in and books cases, give lectures esperate d great grim scientist One is the facts; the other the who faces snakes faces, or makes artist whoWith him are a low lot fancies. of letters, sometimes called men letters, blackmailing of begging anonymous letters or letters, articles . leading anonymous than better is lecturing Even gave America n i myself this; I lectures to people ninety-nine any done me who had never was only a writI harm; but as compelled to er, those who were compelled to not were me hear not a profesbelieve me. I was profess to even not did sor; I types these both Now ecture. l with much dealt have always or Genesis in whether rigins: O us Let Mythology. or eology G note the true difference between the cold careful scientist and the reckless romantic author.

Legend Versus Hypothesis Only Stern Scientific Man Evolves Really Original Theory By G. K. CHESTERTON. jealous of his sons, in connection with his wives, and kicked them o ut, cutting them off with a flintarrow or _leaving his fortune to a home for lost reindeers; but they came back again and killed him. But when they had killed him, they began to be fond of him, or

be a distorted version of what really happened. But scientists look only to the hypothesis: that is anything that may have happen,ed. How merely imitative are the poets! How purely crea. tive .are the scientists i The poets have something to go on;

surely it is time that we had a new one. The Old Man has rather faded into an Old Anecdote. Since these theories can be made up rapidly w•thout any reference to history or humanity or humour, why not make op some more"3. I have a frightfully thrilling theory of how_ Man owned the earth at the beginning, and he bred all the different animals ; creating all the dif.'erence between an eft and an elephant as quickly as that bet w een a mastiff and a peke. • It would have a hundred advantages, evolution without the dreadful suggestion of a deity. There is no evidence for it: SO. that it is entirely fitted to enter into a competition with the views of Professor Freud or Mr. Wells on equal terms.

P OUNDS for PENCE

If you are merely a storyteller, you are early rebuked by your But nurse for telling stories. you notice that your nurse also tells stories; and you believe her even when she does not believe you. After all, her stories have stood the test of time; whereas yours were somewhat hastily composed for a special occasion. Just thirty pefice is all it costs to buy a ticket which If she is poor and you are rich DR. SIGMUND FREUD AND MR. H. G. WELLS. will give you a chance to win the chances are her family is I do not accuse either of these g:eat novelists of being plagiarists." £1000 prize. £ 2500 first second or £500 thirdi prize: much older than yours; and, heaor any one of 2396 prizes ven knows, more honest. In Tickets. 2/6 each. offered short, she is traditional. are on sale everywhere, or when he was dead they began to but the scientists have nothing to from Box C106. O.P.O.. Perth If she is a nurse in Cornwall, be frightened of him: and so he go on; but they go on all the you may form the impression that became a god and that was how same. No, 67 CHARITIES there was once a King Arthur religion began. ONSULTATION C whose absence is still remarked But since scientifit hypotheses and his return anticipated. If can be invented so much 111G1 e Closing June 11 your nursery is situated in the quickly than literary Now this story legenas, must true. be It Aegean Isles, you may gather that Apollo spoke by oracles or cannot be a myth because there somebody besieged Troy; if in is no trace of it in mythology. Mesopotamia, that one river re- There is not a single fact, or fragment of a fact, or fragment of mains of tlie four rivers of Eden a fragment in support of this Being only a poet, you face NOVI the story. The scientist is not casfact that many legends do sug- ual or careless in collecting his gest that there was a Flood: and evidence; because. there is no evithat the behaviour of your fellowHe does not creatures strongly favours the dence to collect. base his case on mere tradition idea that there was a Fall. You and rumour; t because he does not illIgS are very casual in collecting these base it an anything. As he made impressions: barely traces;these traditions are it up entirely out of his own head, but they can to he G US"S6 some extent is an independent thinker, and be traced. not as these poets who depend on Really Original Theories. old stories, which somebody at Cr. OXFORD & TENNYSON STS.. If you are a stern ROEAEDDERVILLE scientific least had some reason for telling man, what 151 NORTH BEACH L you do is this : You MT. HAWTHORN clear your 1 to somebody else. 4°1114 Cr. OXFORD & CARP. STREETS mind; you close your LEEDERVILLE etyes; you sit 433 CHARLES ST.. NORTH PERTH quite still in your A s it is entirely new, it cannot nclY, until you have thought CAMBRIDGE STREET. WEMBLEY of be distorted or magnified like the a really original theory which mere legend that has come down Origin s Nhen there entirely with vou. through' long centuries, from Oralia. Large Jars Dark Stain or Mystery Polish . . is not a trace of a the time . 1/6 trace, of the alleged events. No lilb. tins Diamond Floor Polish not a tradition 1/6 of a tradi• ancient site is shown as tion, to 16 ounce tins Royalist Polish the 1/5 tin your suggestion, grave of the Old Man: no subsethen yo support Giant Bars Betta Soap .. . 3 for 1/4i. kfl0 a 20 ounce Betta Fly Spray . . youare no longer quent cult of a conquering god . . . 10 . id • bottle slave of 16 ounce Jars Wescobee Honey .. superstition. So it is or hero commemorates the vic"'ith the Story I Giant Weeties . . llid. have read in a torious Young Man; no old famSwan Matches .. uKby . 2 pkts, 101d. Professor Freud and in ily of kings claims descent from 21b. Pkts. Digestive Meal . . another by Ni . 4id. tihough d r. a G. Wells; this unfortunate Nestles' Milk .. .. • . . 41(1. tin family. Nonot accuse Swan Tomato Sauce, 20 ounce, Bottles . . . tnese . 8id great° novelists either of body in Cornwall (I am happy Sureset Jellies . . 7 pkts. 1/Plagiarists. of being to say) ever thought that the Old 30 ounce Apricots or Pears, . . • . . 3 tins 2/It i, Foster Clark's Custard, Large Packets Man would return: nobody in . . . quite -a a ver 3 good story ; with Hellas Signal Soap . . . . . 101d. per packet had any legend that could deed, it i`sumplicated plot. Aunt Mary's Beans . . .. .. 4 tins 1, • In- be the last version of this extraorCellophane Wrapped, Extra Choce, Bacon Rashers . . 1/•P' lb. story w.v.ery like the detective dinary anecdote. Nobody in 21b. Packets S.R. Flour .. Inch a very nasty millbonajr 21b. Best Quality Flaked Oatmeal .. Mesopotamia called by the solLbuts off 16' ounce Harper's Custard Powder .. 84d. beforeg, e ut is his sons with aa diers Mespot, recorded the mess 4 ounce Tins- Nestle's ClAcoa happily murdered in which .. 44d. a h„,_ • Can leave the family went to pot 8 ounce Packets Kraft CheeTi• . . R4d. his money to It is not an old seems u w, tor fable; it is a new lost cats. This, it truth and, therefore, there is no histof is the real history of pre. 'flies; they tirn es so called because evidence at all that it is true. 4 &J hay Five Busy Branches nasty .0 history. Legend V. Hypothesis. A very HEAD OFFICE AT: as nast.." _tri s an or monkey, almost In short, poets have always CORNER OXFORD AND TENNYSON STREETS, a any millionaire was looked to the legend, which may LEZDERVILLZ SWAN PRODUCTS: BY AP OINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.

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Saturday, May 28,

THE RECORD

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Catholic Taxpayers' Association

Cooke—Russell Wedding Very beautiful and impressive was the wedding ceremony at Sacred Heart Church, Pymble, New South Wales, on Wednesday, April 27, when Ivy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell. of Grosvenor-road, Mt. Lawley, and William,- eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooke, of Middleharbour-road, Lind field, New South Wales, were joined together in the bonds of Holy Matrimony. Very Rev. Dean Crowley celebrated Nuptial Mass. The bride, who entered the church with her father, to the strains of Men. delssohn's Wedding March. made a charming picture in her briday gown of ivory satin cut on classical lines, beautifully moulded to the figure and extending into a long train: her tulle veil fell gracefully from the head, on which a top-notch of white gardenias

REMEMBER 121 Why? Because at JUNE the tion on Sunday. June 12, second col1c,. to show what measure ofYou are asked are prepared to accord support yoti the effort fight for justice for to in the matter of education., Catholics This is an occa. sion when you are asked to generous than usual, because be more without substantial fund the C.T.P.A.'s objec. tive cannot be achieved. We no spectacular result, but we aim dt are deter. mined that the State will our just claim, however long recognise that process takes. Do you consider it fair that parents—very often extremelyCatho'lic poor and possessing large families —should he forced to pay taxation which voted to education from which is de• derive no benefit whatsoever, by they the State? Should one section of c ommunity always pay double for the education its children because the has a conscience which prevents it it

GOLD MEDALLIST AND EHIBITIONER.

BELL'S

Old Scotch

afore ye go

UNITY IS STRENGTH! 1.—Sign a C.T.P.A. Membership Card on Trinity Sunday! 2. Remember that second collection! 3. Know the case—read Dr. Rumble's pamphlet!

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MARGARET LEAHY, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leahy, of Mount Lawley, who, by gaining 100 marks in the Junior Division, Trinity College, Theory Examination, last December, whs awarded the State Medal and also an ExhibiOther successes for 1937 were tion. 100 marks in Preparatory Division ( Theory) and Honours in Grade VI., Practical (University). She is a puPi; of Miss Marjorie Wyndham, L.R.S.M., L.T.C.L., of Mary-street, 11ighgate. 4440- •

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A sheaf of was the only adornment. pale pink gladioli completed her bridal toilet. Miss Kath Russell, sister of the bride, being chief bridesmaid, and Mrs. N. Ryder matron of honour, were both frocked alike in blue cloque, with shoulder length tulle veils to match held in place with top notches of flowers of old Mr. Leo gold roses and frangipani. Cooke, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Russell wore a becoming frock of tiny patterned nigger flat crepe, with a smart hat of corresponding shade, a bouquet of tinted pink roses, heath and finiThing adding ,maidenhair fern Mrs. W. Cooke, mother or touches. the bridegroom, wore a smart frock of black georgette, with chic black hat, and carried a posy of red roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where the customary toasts were honoured' Mrs. Russell, assisted by Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs received the guests. Cooke left by car for a tour of the South Coast for their honeymoon. The ,bride's travelling suit was smartly tailored, window pane pattern, with black fur hat of the latest mode.

DICK

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OUR

from utilising the State schools? This is an injustice which is condoned in practically no other country in the world. We must change this state of Help in the fight for justice affairs. b y remembering the second collection on June 12' What Else? . .Sign that C.T.P.A. Card! This is most important, because we must or• ganise our strength. If you did not sign and complete a membership card last year. do so on Trinity Sunday, June 12. If you have moved to another parish in the meantime, sign another card and hand it in to the collectors. Our membership grows. but roe want the support not only of every Catholic who has attained his or her t wenty-first birthday. but of our many non-Catholic neighbours who realise that the "Claim for Justice" is a just one. Take a card to your non-Catholic friend who is prepared to sign it About the Case! by Dr. "Catholics ask for Justice," .ACTS. Rumble, and published as anpurchased pamphlet. price 3d., can be obtained at your church door, or can bePaul So through the St. Vincent deShop. or the cietN.-, the Chesterton Book 1(1 Catholic Taxpayer' Association, Rumble's pato Dr. Perth. Pier-street, and am phlet gives the Catholic casehe raised. may which wers objections Catholic should Every well informed study it. Extra Taxation? discussed, Ito - When justice is beingdismissing the of dreams honest man inconvenience subject on the plea of really come to The argument would revenue deri0. this: By confiscating the education of outus ed from Catholics the cheaper forhaYe deal good children is a let them e non-Cathclics. If we cost us mvuer r will their own money, it content to be Catholics should be rather than ask burdened unjustlyexpense of er11 . 0',.., to meet the full Surely Caiho; of our own children.useful their money do not realise how has been to us!"

BENNETT

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P A TRONISE

1938.

ADVERTISERS.

last Not only as a memthe to ribute t beloved • ory of a m a but friend, those comfort to to who are left mourn.

Saturday, May 28,

THE RECORD.

1938

H.A.C.B. Societe Triennial Conuention colum:icisy of "The Record" In the been published rehave there to the reception by regard with ports Archbishop to the visitHis drace the Cont.; the opening of the esl ing certain reand Grace, His Ivention by at the Convention. It soliitions Passedof this report to shortpurpose the is chroniclethe social functions held ly to the Convention and which incidentalalready been dealt with. The have not civic welcome tendered by first is the of Perth to the visitors the bird Mayor their arrival. namely, L after day the on rd Mayor was accomMay 10. Theh Lord Mayoress, and ,anied by King had been the of e toast the a fter the deputies and to extended onoured, h cordial welcome o ther visitors a very expressed the hope to the City and enjoyable. that their stay would be He felt confident that they would be very favourably impressed with the City of Perth, and dealt shortly with the measures taken by the City Council for the gradual improvement of the city's environs. The National President, Bro. T. J. Hynes, in an eloquent speech, thanked the Lord Mayor for his kindly gesture and dealt effectively with several phases of the friendly society movement: The vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress was proposed by Bro. J. H. kennedy, G.S. (Vic.), and supported by BOO, C. Kelly, G.S. (N.S.W.), who expressed i,he keen appreciation of the deputies to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress for their hospitality and for the graciousness which marked their attitude towards the visitorsThe toast of the health of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress was enthusiastically honoured. Successful Social. On the same night a social was held in the Cathedral Hall, for the purpose of weleoming the distinguished visitors on behalf of the W.A. District. This was conducted by the Metropolitan Social Council of the Society, and was attended by upwards of 400 members, who enthusiastically greeted the Si ciety's guests. The Chaplain General, Very Rev. Father Dunne. and Rev. Father McGillicuddy were also present. Accompanying the deputies were Mesdames J. P. P. Scott, T. M. Daley Waldron (Vic.), and J. A. oski (Sth. Queensland), and NovakK. T Treacy (Central S. Scott '(Sth. Queensland), and Bro. Queensland t. Dancing. interspersed with Irish step-dancing, vocal renditions and made ment a most enjoyable the entertainone, and the function has been designated as one of the most successful held by the Society in WA. dent, Bro. C. E. The Grand PresiBaker, extended a 'cordial welcome to the visitors, emphasised and the vention and theimportance of the Conpresence in W.A. of representatives of the Society from all the Districts of the said that Commonwe the members here alth. and had been looking ticipatienforward with pleasurable an for a long T time ‘to the visit of the deputies he president of the , sijletropnlitan ti rrows, in Social Council. Bro. L. the Grand cupporting the remarks of 'President, °council was delighted tosaid that hic have had the pportunit v of A providing al_the initial means of this function uistInguished welcoming the P P.G.P. (vie.),guests • —ro• E. J. Trait, in' returning behalf of the thanks on were all visitors said that ctlietwthoaft greatly impressed with thethey litptheeriyhl,iad seen of the a nd particularlybeautiful b br the enertsbuassiaastilev.mnner in which the memtc Welcome hho.le had gathered to:Qether c It Iva, w .toolleague s and himself . Society evident all of A was virilethem that the District in and that the b had the Board the full support of general Were all Y of members. They looking forward Pleasure the to . hospitaiitieir tl'mg stay in W with keen .. A., and if b that had .10estowed on them during been already the day was lo indication be given ofthe attention to them during that was Tain ; der of their the restay. then it was ,a'n that eel-not only a Pleasanty ausY one. but Would also a very Thti vas em successhave or the icnction tists to by the arCtidriv,namely Rev. Father merimi. and io:Misses E. Beston Iprish' LRCM . ) `In M"aghan, knational daneeti the champion of W.A.. and Bro. Bungert. °facial 'C'n Wed Dinner. l eers nesdaY, M the . Ntass atands, deku...tie:assisted National at Holy Mary's Cathedral at 9

a.m., which was celebrated by His Grace the Archbishop, assisted by the Chaplain General, Very Rev. Father Dunne. The Convention occupied the whole of the day, and in the evening the official dinner tendered by the National Directory was held. This was attended by the whole of the visiting deputies and those of their wives who accompanied them, and Bro. S. Scott, of Brisbane. The Society was honoured by the presence of the Chaplain General, Very Rev. }lather Dunne, Very Rev. Father Haugh, 0.M.I., and The Very Rev. Father Kelly, S.J. National President, Bro. T. T. Hynes. presided, and arfelfhe loyal toast had been honoured, he extended a cordial welcome to the visiting deputies and the representatives of the W.A. branches of the society and the presidents of the Metropolitan Social Council and the Juvenile Branch Council. The toast of the Hierarchy and Clergy was proposed by Bro. C. Kelly, G.S. (New South Wales), who in an eloquent speech stressed the importance of the relationship between the Bishops and priests and the laity, and paid a glowing tribute to the wonderful work of our bishops and priests right throughout the length - and breadth of Australia and New Zealand. The Chaplain General, Rev. Father Dunne. in responding, congratulated Bro. Kelly on his splendid speech, and thanked the Hibernian Society for the loyalty towards the Bishops and priests that had always been one of the Society's ;nest pleasing characteristics. The toast of the Society was proposed by Bro. J. Kennedy, G S. (Vic. , and responded to by the National Treasurer, Bros. J. W. Whitely, and Bros. E. T• Trait. P.G.P. (Vie.), P. 'A. Greene, G.P. ' South Australia), T. McElhone, P.G.P. IN.S.W.), C. G. McGuire„ G.T. (Nth. 0 41. 1, G. V.. Roach, G.S. (Tas.), K. T. Treacy. G.S. (Central Q1c1.), and P. Scott, L.C., G.S. (Sth. Qld.). The toast of Friendly Societies' Associations was proposed by Bro. C. E. Baker, G.P. ( W.A.), and responded to by Bro. J. Edwards, G.S., President F.S. Council of W.A.' The toast of the Visitors was proposed by the National Secretary, Bro. W. A. Brown. and responded t o by Bros. T. M. Daley, P.G.P. (Sth. Q1d-), J. A. Novakoski, P.G.P. (Sth. Old.), T. P. Murphy, P.G.P. (N.S.W.), J. P. WaldrZ)n. G.T. (Vic.), T. Crichton. G.V.P. (Sth. Aus.). and T. L. Rafferty, G.S. (Sth. Aus.). The toast o f the Artists was proposed by Sr P. Williamson, P.G.P. (W.A.). and that o f the Press by Bro. 1. McGillicuddy, G.V.P. (WA ). and responded to on behalf of the Editor of "The Record" liy Bro. M. Peterson. Entertainments. The Convention was continued on Thursday. 12th. inst., and on Friday, 13th. inst., the visitors were taken by motor launch to visit the ,Aquinas Col lege. Mt. Henry in the morning, and in t he afternoon a visit was made to the r lontarf Orphanage, and to the Santa Maria College at Attadale. The visitors were greatly impressed by these wonderful institutions and freely expressed their opinion that there were no similar institutions in the Eastern S tates to excel these. In the evening t he delegates were hospitably enter. lam ed at the Celtic Club. On Saturday, May 14, the whole of the deputies were present at the Requiem Mass offe:-ed for the repose of the soul of the late Bro. Rev. Father John O'Reilly. after which the third session of the Convention was hell and the proceedins were concluded. On Satay-day a Aernoon the members were the guests of the W.A. Football League and the Canning Park Race Club, and in the e vening were the guests of tho Trotting Association. The Society expresses its most sincere thanks to tinese bodies for the splendid hospitnlit,r bestowed on their guests. On Saturday night Bro. Charlie McGuire left cn the return journey to Townsville, which is about 4.300 miles away. Se-erai officers, including the Grand Preside -it and Grand Secretary, were at the station to bid him adieu. On Si,nday, 13th t he visitors were taken by n:otor bus t o New Norcia, and here again thy were most favourably impressed by the development of Catholicity in \V A. They were delighted at the magnificent buildings and the beauty of the chapels in the St. Gertrude's College and St. 1. 1dephonsus' College. A visit was made to the Orphanage. where a delightful entertainment was submitted by the children. At the Monastery Very Rev.

ELEVEN

Prior Wilfred and the Father hospitably entertained the visitors, who were keenly interested particularly in the wonderful library. The pity of it was that the time was so limited. At 5 o'clock the visitors attended Vespers, Rosary and Benediction, and the chanting by the Fathers and boys was a revelation. After the devotions, Rev. Dom Moreno gave an organ recital lasting about half an hour, to the delight of everyone present. This visit to New Norcia will certainly live long in the memory of all those who were privileged to participate in it. On Monday, 16th. inst., visits were made to the Home of the Little Sisters o f the Poor, the Good Shepherd Convent. and St. Joseph's Orphanage and the Foundling Home, where the no,pitality of the good Sisters was showered on the visitors. Space will not allow of publication this week of an account of the Diamond jubilee Celebrations at Fremantle, and the remaining items on the programme of entertainment for the visiting deputies, and the concluding report will be published in next week's -Record."

St. Joachim's Branch. The half-yearly meeting of the branch took place on May 17, 1938. The election of officers for the ensuing six months took place and resulted as follows: President, Bro. K. Winton; vicepresident, Bro. T. O'Brien; secretary, Bro. T. P. Murphy; treasurer, Sr. F. M. Murphy; warden, Bro. G. Keogh; guardian, Bro. H. Torrens; auditors, Bros. A. E. and B. S. Heagney; assistant secretary, Bro. D. Fleming. The next meeting will take place on Monday. ,111.ay 30. FOR RADIANT HEALTH USE

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TWELVE

THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938.

Prayer and Catholic Action The announcement elsewhere in this issue of a week of prayer, from May 30 to June 5, sponsored by the Australian National Secretariat of Catholic Action, in conjunction with the world-wide prayer crusade of the Young Catholic Workers' Movement, directs attention to the official establishment of Catholic Action in Australia, and to the .prelude of its campaign. Since the setting-up of the Secretariat towards the end of 1937, there was a huge amount o f preparatory work to be done in compiling an accurate survey of existing conditions regarding Catholic activity in all parts of the Commonwealth and New Zealand. When that work is completed the Secretariat will be able to lay down the general outlines of the practical scheme of Catholic Action which will be followed Meantime, the with local modification in each Archdiocese. Secretariat, mindful of the Holy Father's instructions, has appealed for the earnest prayers of all Catholics for the success of Catholic Action. This is the basis of the whole modern crusade and one in which everyone, however deficient otherwise, can effectively participate. Without a sound and all-pervading spiritual foundation, Catholic Action will fall to the ground, will degenerate into a round of feverish and fruitless activities. Just as all efficient action is the fruit of conscious thought or of tradition, so Catholic Action must be born of the spirit of prayer arising both from direct and virtual spiritual intention. The Papal mind on Catholic Action is crystallised in the motto oe-th-e—A:N'S:C.A.: Prayer, Study, Action. Nor is this any haphazard grouping, but an inescapable sequence, the inversion of which would lead to spiritual disorder and a futile end of the best intentions. Prayer is the essential basis of Catholic Action. But it is not merely an initial step which is left behind for study and action. It is the fabric on which the whole pattern is woven. Any stitch sewn apart from the fabric is meaningless, because it bears no relation to the design as a whole and lacks essential incorporation in it. This notion is by no means new, for St- Bernard of Clairvaux wrote many centuries ago: "Study without prayer is fully, and prayer without study is presumption." Prayer is, of course, essential to the Christian life, quite apart from participation in Catholic Action. But since Catholic Action admits lay-folk to share in the Apostolic mission of the Hierarchy. it lays upon them at once a new .(or rather restored) dignity and proportionately grayer responsibilities. Moreover, Catholic Action is for all. None is excused, therefore, from these responsibilities and none, therefore, from a greater need of prayer than in the past. Since, moreover, the practical organisation of Catholic Action postulates the spirit of a community, so also the prayer of Catholic Action will be pre-eminently- community prayer, than which none. is greater or more efficacious than the Mass. The priest does not offer Mass, but as the spokesman for the people. Hence the prayers of the Mass are for the most part in the plural, meant to be recited from the Missal by the whole congregation. And the Mass, of course, is incomplete without the reception of Holy Communion—again a community act, the love feast of the people. • In the actual working out of Catholic Action it will be tounft that the study will always be confined to a select minority, and .the r eally militant action also. But prayer is the weapon that all can wield to incredible effect. It is the really democratic element of Catholic Action, and that through which all will fulfil the mind o f the Church in the most vital way. In connection with the week of prayer, then, it can be recommended that Catholics observe greater fidelity and fervour in their ordinary morning and „evening prayers, and that they attend the Holy Sacrifice and receive Holy Communion as often as possible between May 30 and June 5. A week is little enough preparation in all truth for a tholic revival which will last for generations. The practice of frequent aspirations is also to be greatly commended as a form of prayer specially adapted to modern conditions. But above all, the whole day and the whole life must be consecrated by the virtual intention of the Morning Offering recited each day to theend that all things may be restored in Christ through Cath-olic Action. •

How to Trap a Nation Capitalism arose in a Christian society, that is in a sphere of institutions whose aims were not solely nor even primarily economic. But so long as society had social aims capitalism could not e xpand and flourish, for its essence was ind?vidualism. Hence it became necessary for Capitalism to capture the State, imbue It .„:with its own .spirit, and direct it to its own ends. It succeeded, for we live in democracies in which commerce is God, and where God is protected and honoured above all else by his handmaid— „the Servile State- Governmental measures could be cited ad nauseam in illustration of the point. But it is not necessary to do so. Take the monumental monstrosity because the fact is obvious. of National Insurance, through which it is proposed to transmute A ustralia permanently into a nation of serfs on the one hand, and on the other a coterie of men who own and control all the means o f production, but own- to no responsibility for the hnman "hands" who help them accumulate their wealth. The fact that National Insurance is a racket sponsored TYk- the inonev power to ward off the fast approaching day of social re-

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11

1111MIMIIMMIN

.

Saturday, may 28, 1938,

THE RECORD

adjustment is indicated by the indecent haste with which tl-ie me . sure is being rushed through by ,the politicians. There is borate amount of grandstand show by which it, is hoped toan eia' attention froni the main issue to quesons Of detail, so divert that th-e Bill may be passed before the Australian public wakes up , into a *slavery wher'eto the that it is being sold, body and soul, they will have security but no freedom. It was the same in Ii pre-Cfiris' tian times. Slaves had security, and for the most part were well cared for like the other domestic animals 'in order that they might he proper instrume,nrs .of Production. . But they had no liberty Hence,- in this case, the Government and no rights. left a fewy Women's pensions were less than men's, and loop holes. less than that received under the present system. The women protest and the Government, with sham reluctance, at last capitulates. And 'Will the worker realise so the ghastly hoax goes .on. that only is he going into shams, but he will pay for his fetters not and for the whole term of his imprisonment.

The Archdiocese

buildings for Sisters of Mercy at Lesmurdie. E vening: Confirmation at Leederville.

Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square ' Bereaved OF T His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened St. Louis Preparatory School, Claremont, on Sunday afternoon.

DEATH

R MARY

EVANGELIST

The death occurred at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, of Sister Mary Evangelist, on Thursday evening, t the 19th. inst. Although the deceased • of Sister had been in failing health for l-tis Lordship the Bishop some years, she was able to a Geraldton, Most Rev. Dr. O'Col- Retreat a week Previously, andattend was ap lins, left for Geraldton by car on parently in fair health on the clay of her death. In the evening of that day Monday. che collapsed suddenly, and medical • Pontifical Requiem Mass• for .'aid was summoned. She received the Last Sacraments at the ,hands of the late Archbishop Clune was Rev. Father Rafferty, and passed away celebrate" by His Grace the in a few hours. Sister Mary Evangelist was a sister Archbishop in St. Mary's Cathe(Iral, on 'Wednesday, the thirJ of the late Archdeacon Smythe of Bunbury, who died a few years ago. annis/ersary of his death. She was born in Callan, County * * kenny, 5'2 years -ago, and came to His G• race the Archbishop at- Western .‘ustralia in 1906 as a post'. telded the first annual general lant to the Sisters of Mercy, Victoria meeting of the Catholic Women's Square. She was attached for some time as teacher to Victoria Square, Lesue at the Cathedral Hall on and later to York, Midland Junction Wednesday evening. About 18 months ago, and Subiaeo. * 'in failing health, she returned to Vic. His Grace he Archbishop left toria Square, where her health had a Perth for Bridgetown on Friday, given cause for concern. She was deeply reve. was and capaNe teacher and will open the new Churched by the many pupils who passed Hall at Balingup on to-morrow under her care, and her loss will be ( Sunday). deeply felt in the community. The body was moved to Victoria Word has been received by Square Convent Chapel on Friday Mass took His Grace the Archbishop that morning. where Requiem His morning. following place the the first batch of thirty boys Grace the Archbishop was the cele• under the new Catholic immigra- brant of the Mass and pronounced the oi tion scheme will leave for Aus- Laz,:t Absolution. Many members represen and clergy metropolitan the tralia on June 18. attended. tatives of religious Orders music. the rendered His Grace the Archbishop has The Priests' Choir afterwards to The funeral took place circularised the priests of the the Sisters' burial ground at Karra. Archdiocese urging the Crusade katta, and as the cortege moved along was lined of Prayer on behalf of Catholic Victoria Square the route the grave. At children. Action, from Monday, May 30, to by the school prayers were recited by side the last assisted by Sunday, June 5. Very Rev. Father O'Neill, Very Rey. Dr. Kennedy, 'A dm. . Messrs May 29 (to-morrow) : Blessing The pall-bearers were: Flynn, Y B. Guilfoyle, and opening new Church-Hall, McCarthy, W. C. Monag' C 0AhmeS:, C. E. Hastie, and BalinguPhan. rantheeaevnv .1 une 5 (Pentecost Sunday): ConeoVv. ropy: present oessre, tcckwp.isserr.Re.R pc I rvR i i.,.ca enrnroaslen ehteh ag atrth i7B n . iF firmation of adults, St. Mary's RRDeee Cathedral, 2.45 p.m. Father Winston, Blessing and official opening All Rodden, ass.g., Rev. Hallows' Church. Inglewood. RF:iaetIti,hn.eeri:a\RN:heae,‘Ir.l.acAeFh.aeRtrhne:r-.RFeac:a.her O'Connor, e

4 p.m. June 12 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation at Merredin. Christi) : June 16 (Corpus Blessing and laying foundation' stone new Chapel, Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. June • 17-19: Quarant Ore, St. Mary's Cathedral. June 19 (Sunday) : Blessing and laying foundation stone new Chapel, Good Shepherd Convent. Leederville. June 26: Reception at Carmel, 3.30 p.m. Osborne Park, evening, 7.30 1),111• Visitation. July 3: Canonical Kalp;oorlie, Boulder 'and Coolgardie. July 10: Canonical Visitation, Leonora and districts. ,Tttly 17: Canonical Visitation, Norseman and districts. July 24: Bless and open new

wrF.r°aFHltaah.nteh'r:al3RiVirecOai off y leFera,t y,, Rev. eFFu.a.arit dhh,ee.rr, Rev.DR a Johnston, It"' 3iel vi. nan, Rev. Father rrnFaothdeyra a % t hReer1C PCa.rkgiotirls°arigt. r'S'ic:imulmii-eariN1:ille;lesiNsiessd-aTm. D J s:. L. Parkinson, Dow Fjr105 ' K. Garry, F. Campbeht Misses K• Eddy: liastie, M. T. K. ern, E. M. Baker, here; Yates. extends to the " The Record" Sisters its deepest s edeT(Loe:ftt7nrVe:arcrarwrsa.ni3g2en:YrrileGanPaitaastdildnw,eYeel:claro' u.t rRi D

EAT;ofv3e4d2 fba,t)h,liejatiodf

beloved husrba,nd St, Thomas, dearly Ryan, Marie L ouise Perth, and Katill ig!I Jack, Eileen, William, rother of TIM Auriel, loved unel.e c- fond Tasrnania).- loved. and Agnes' To'afsrnAafrs11:1:1.a1.11'3151t: an ro e b aged 68 years. 'RI'

Satufaay, May 28, 1938'

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

Annual Catholic (Ball BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION

Archbishop Receives Debutantes House Ballroom proved Government for the annual Catholic' setting an ideal Monday evening last. Six hunon all B attended, and the function dred people brillian t social success. A feature w as a was the presentation of evening of the debutantes to His Grace the eight who arrived at 9.15 pin. Archbishop, accompanied by Rev. His"Grace was Johnston, Chaplain of the Alan ather F

the ballroom on crimson carpet, and after making her bow to His Grace was joined by her partner. The cu pies then danced, the floor being reserved for them. The debutantes comprised Misses Constance Ballard. Tess Donaldson, Gloria Marshall, Carmel Clohessy, Iris Winthrop, Kathleen White. ley, Carmel Kehoe and Edyth Straw. Their partners were Messrs. M. Lane.,

Horan, black taffeta with horizontal satin stripe; Mrs. Noonan, black georgette; Miss Pat Davies, black and silver damask lame patterned with floral sprays in red and pink; Mrs. N. Cogan wore black velvet; Miss Mercia Scott, black taffeta; Mrs. J. Hauton, floral georgette; Mrs. E. Tov;ton, gold satin; Mrs. G. Boylson, black velvet; Miss M. Williams, salmon pink georgette; Miss

ling green georgette; Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson, floral georgette; Mrs. T. D. Murphy, black marquisette; Miss Molly Dwyer, white ninon with taffeta; Miss Molly Farrell, midnight blue floral von gette; Miss M. Findlay, black velvet; Mrs. H. Costello, Romany taffeta; Mrs. M. Donaghue, moss gr si velvet. Among others present were: Mesdames Hamilton, E. Conway, A. Haynes, S. T. Ness, J. O'Leary, G. Scott, W. Gibson, B. 011oway, K. Kelly, K. Hevron, J. O'Dea, J. Charles, H. Costello; Misses J. O'Brien, Giles, K. Mulhall, J. Webb, M. Williams, R. Mort, J. Shaw, 0. Behn, P. Ahern, N. Miles, R. Donoghue, K. McCaughey, N. Kennan, E. Kenneally, S. Grier , J. Thompson, P. Wagner, K. Dunne, K. Outridge, H. Naylor, S. Sharman, Troy, P. Tangney, J. Fox, B. Rodereda, N. McCarthy, A. and T. Kargotitch, M. Prendreigh, E. O'Brien, S. Grier, J. Thompson, P. Wagner, M. Carter, M. Ford, M. Willoughby, E. Lynch, N. D'Arcy, B. Wyllie, M. Clarke, B. Ellis, K. and E. Barnes, K. Perrott, Y. Antoine, B. Macaulay, N. Bryant, P. Porter, M. .Eves, R. Hall, I. Hall, M. Deering, E. Naylor, A. Caldow, J. McDermott, P. Nicholas. M. Walsh K. Grant. K. Goody, C. and B. Moss, M. Farrell, A. Quinn, K. Molloy, J. Shave, T. Byrne. Rev. Dr. McMahon, Drs, R. J. Wheeler, W. J. Pannell, J. O'Donnell, J. W. Horan, and J. D. Palandri; Major F. MciAdam; Messrs. T. Davies, P. R. Jackson, F. Burnett, A. Davies, P. F. O'Dea, F. Jaeger. G. Hitchcock, G. D. Henderson, N. Cogan, J. Hanton, E. Towton, G. Boylson, J. Collinson, R. Davidson, E. Le B. Henderson, T. D. Murphy, R. Winton, J. Curley, Kevin Byrne, J. Wall, George Dawson, Frank Cain, J. McMillan, A. Costello, R. Thompson, (A. M' cNamara. F. O'Leary, K. Clarke, T. Barker, W. Anice11, j. O'Leary, G. Scott, A. D. Scott, B. ha,tie, J. Aitken, D. Folett, B. McGurk, R. Donovan, K. Needham, J. Charie;, A. Jackson, A. Melvin, A. McKinley, L. McKinley, L. Crichett, J. Lynch, Hevron, T. Perrott, J. Dolin, E. de Luca, J. Gurry, J. Hunt, D. Campbetl, D. Pead, E. Crisp, J. O'Dea, F. Jones, D. Williams, T. McNamara. H. Lithgo, G. Brennan, R. Thompson. V. Evans, V. Parker, R. English, L. Maguire, R. Traynor, M. Heavy, K. Kelly, 1). W hite. Stanley Kelly, C. Durack, N. Baker, G. Ardagh, C. Gartland, • A. Molloy, B. Farrell, F. Anterton, J. Hennessy, J. ()Eagan, R. Neale.

Standing (left to right) : Kathleen Whitely Tess Donaldson, Carmel Clohessy and Iris Winthrop Sitting: Carmel Kehoe, Constance Ballard. Gloria Marshall, and Edyth Straw., • Foreground: Pauline Hunt, flow er girl. The debutantes were trained 17.v Miss Mercia Scott. The Cathedral Hall euchre parties Catholic Women's League, are now in full swing. They are held and Rev S. Lynch, J. Sheedy, L. Harris, K Dorothy McCarthy, white ninon C, I Father Winston. each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Twelve Kehoe. L. Fsdiard, K. Donaldon. His Grace was received eau-de-nil taffeta; Miss Sylvia Will- pound s in prizes and a dainty supper and A. Kehoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maxweon arrival by cock, Marina green organza; Mrs. M. make this entertainmen ll •D'Arcy's orchestra suPplied bright t the best in bers of the committee and and memEvans, mauve georghte; Miss K. Mc. the city. conducted music and supper was served in the to the dais at the far Gov ern, Other special guests end of the room. spacious supper room below the ball- Kathle mauve lace over satin: Miss en Pearson, black taffeta with BOARD AND RESIDENCE. room on flower-decked tables, the table (Mr. J. C. Willcock, were the Premier Oriental embroideries; Miss Evelyn M.L.A.) and Mrs Superior Accommodation for the guests of honour, being arrangWillcock, the offered Pearson, van -coloured floral Minister for Lands and ed with varicoloured (private home); one or two gents. French Immigration (Mr. roses and dahlias. crepe; M. Miss F.. Yvonn Troy, e Creeper, gay floral Vicinity Monastery. Good table: garand Mrs. Troy, the "debs" table with Cecil Brunner satin; Mrs. R. Davidson, Venetian red age: moderate terms. Mr. E. Apply "Mc.," and Mrs. Needham, Needham, roses and fern, and many long tables French crepe; Miss Kath. Davies, sapMr. Presithis office. were bright with Iceland poppies and dent Dwyer and Mrs. Dwyer. Major and Mrs. F. chrysanthemums. McAda Consul, Signor m, the Italian Vice. Frocking. Costan tino, the Industrial Registrar, Many charming frocks were noticed Mr. Davies and Mrs. among the onlook Davies, Mr. ers and dancers. Mrs Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. P. R. Jackson, J. C. Willcock wore a frock of black and Mrs. D. Joseph Charles, and Mr. velvet; Mrs. M. F.. Troy, ice blue and C. Perrott. silver lame evening ensemble; Mrs. J. The ball was P. Maxwell, black satin frock with sil organised by the (*;-. tholic ver spray at neck: Mrs. E. Needham. Inittee Women's League and the '-nu• include d: black georgette frock; Mrs. T. Davies, Rev. Father Johnston Alan royal blue georgette studded with diaMaxwell 4chaplain), Mesdames 3. P INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCIENTIST Noonan, (president). P. F. O'Dea, J. mente; Mrs. P. F. O'Dea, black lac. T. Davies, A. quered satin patterned with floral deE. Hunt,Kahan, Davies , sign; Miss K. O'Dea E. Conway, E. D , black georgette Towto! R avidson, with small gold design; Mrs. F. jaeger. tary of theM. Eustace (honorary s,:creball Mulcahy, committee). T. Ahern, floral lame with diamante ornaments: P. Jaeger, Furse and Miss E. 'qrs. E. Hunt, black velvet; Mrs. M. (honorary secretary Eustace, black chiffon velvet sashed gue), and of the Lea Miss Octavia with green; Miss E. Furze, black georGrave. t A. feature gette frock; Miss 0. Grave, miniature of the ball b was the presen- plaid of eight to taffeta in gay tonings; Mrs. A. bishop hop. They debutantes to the A-:ch- Davies, black figured roubaix; Mrs ercia were trained by Mis. F. J. McAdam, leaf green satin; Mrs study ofScott and made an tivu Crow, floral satin; Mrs. Cecil Durack, simIe w fresh Young girlhoodat_trae in thei! hite frocks parchment lace tunic frock with vani. each of which S„eSaSxewC1 la coloured velvet belt; Mrs. W. Dwver, distinct P(Is ' e I was individ uality. Mrs. Parisian frock of sii.lest sunrise gold et by little presented with a 110U satin, the corsage scintillating with Pauline ceded girl, the debtifantes.Hunt, who pre- crystal, and embossed roses of gnld carryi Then each satin; Miss M. Eustace, saxe blue tafian posy : ng an artistic Alter 30 years of scientific research and the study of Early Victotfeta; Mrs. Giles, black velvet; Mrs. W. walked slowly every type of skin in every climate, this world-famous the lenc;th of I. Pannell, black French crepe; Mrs. J. • • . — 6,44ii. 6.-. 1• „.,„ beauty scientist has sent her especially trained re• Ei presentative, Miss Carmen Hill, to Perth. • • •I •i••,1• • She is fully qualified to study your skin and to recommend WIN the correc TER t home beauty care for you. r‘*IM " has She broug ht with her Madame Rubinstein's latDUNDOP GUARANTEED est preparations for scientific home care. She will teach you how to remove dryness, lines, wrinkles, relaxed muscles, how to rest3re satin smoothness and F OR youthful beauty to your skin. She will also create I FEVERISH COLDS AND NFLUE'NZA HEAD for You a flattering Parisian make-up with the new ACHES Biological Cosmetics.

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

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Grace Moore contrives to achieve the most entertaining musical picture to date in "I'll Take Romance," which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, Northam. The supporting attraction, "The Accusing Finger," featuring Paul Kelly and Marsha Hunt, is a gripping story of how circumstantial evidence placed an innocent man in the shadow of the electric chair.

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Saturday, May 28,

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

BY

General Meeting. The second of the series of lectures dealing with some aspects of toe Catholic life will be delier..d at the general meeting to be head in the Club Rooms on Weclueiday next, June 1. Mr. L. R. Parker wili lecture on "Catholic Action, with special reference to the Chesterton Club.' Drama and Film Group. IA reading of •'Father Malachy's Miracle" will be held in the Bookshop on Thursday, June 2. This play requires a very large cast and ir.f.,st of those a'stending and willing will have some This group is part in the reading. also holding a film night on Viednesday, June 8.

Study Groups.

Study group meetings are now The meeting being held regularly. times and leaders of the various groups are Group (Miss E. Curran) : Tuesdays, 8 p.m. 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. F. G. Apologetics Group (Mr. S tack): Alternate Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Next meeting, Wednesday, 25th. inst. Paper on "Dialectical Materialism." Church and State and Early Church History troup (Mr. P. D. Lane): Mondays, at "The Record" Office, at 8 p.m. Except where otherwise indicated, groups meet in the Club Rooms, 36 Pier-street. GERALDTON. mportance of Study. I Study as a means of achieving the / LUTTRELL'S NEWS aim of the club—the restoration of all A GENCY. things in Christ—comes second only 163 MARINE TERRACE, would the committee and to prayer; GERALDTON like to see every member of the club All tine Latest Newspapers and an active member of one study group Periodicals. The group leaders can always be got FANf-Y GOODS. TOYS, Etc. in touch with, at the Chesterton Club, ...m, . .4...... 36 Pier-street. r."....,.e„,....,.... St Cecilia's Choir. St. Cecilia's Choir (composed of W. E. MILL, members of the Chesterton Club) prac. ELECTRICAL ENGTNEER, tices at the Bookshop every Monday GERALDTON The director (Rev. Father at 8 p.m. ( Opp. Frank Green and CO. Albert Lynch) and the secretary (Mr. / FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRIF. M. Collopy) will be pleased to reCAL. ceive applications for membership, esP.O. Box 27. 'Phone: 252. pecially from tenors. ,.................! r,......,..... . .Literature Distribution Group. The leader of this group 'Mr. M. J. WALLER & SON - desperate Lane) is making an ;limpit 165 MARINE TERRACE Box 101. appeal for 'volunteers to assist in disTelephone 84. tributing the "Catholic V.'orl:or.' 11.k AND RETAIL WHOLESALE, is one of the most important works of BUTCHERS. ILY FAM the club. The greatest opposition to FRUIT& FRESH VEGETABLES, the Church to-day .s not intellectual: it ISH DAILY. F is social. And even Catholics are woefully ignorant of the social teachings of the Church. Nloreovcr, large numbers JUVENILE HOUSE will not make any attempt to find out COOK) what they are, and even some club ( MESDAMES LINDON & members seem unwilling to help. 1he GERALDTON ' Catholic Worker' :s cheap ard r.reOUTFITTERS. sents Catholic :locial d .r.trine attracCHILDREN'S tively by corn•n...nt on currant proSpecialty, Baby Layettes a All shoii;d help. blems. Sub •lptions. Despite repeac.!(-1 reminders, ln.iny members have not vet imid. their Y938 .%.•• it is only a matler subscriptions. of 2/6, there can I.e v reason for this but forgetfulne-;-3, for which there is no e xcuse.

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Scavenger Hunt, This novel entertainment is scherla ed for Thursday, June 2. 10s. is to be awarded to A prize GI Another feature of this the winner ing will be a mystery popular ever: • Basket Bali.supper, All arrangements have ed for the basket ball, andbeen finalis, ing. to play may attendthose wish. at the Y.W.C.A. grounds on even, ing at 8 o'clock. This Monday will a practice night and out of mainly it sent two teams will be pickedthose pie, as far as they are able, every to piav, superior team to receive a week, the the end of the season. Misstrophy at Boylan is in charge of all Margaret tam ing to the basket ball. affairs per. Club Activities. Owing to the illness of Miss Orr, who is, by the way, much Jean and is now convalescing, we arebetter short of one committee member. Miss Jeas Kelly has kindly consented to take her place until such time as she is able to resume her duties. Miss Eileen Walker has returned from her sojourn in the Porongorups Her office as president commences as from her return. We take this op portunity to welcome her back and wish her good luck.

(By "P.O.N.") The Club held its usual meeting on All arranMonday evening, May 23. gements have been finalised for the bike hike next Sunday, and all members are looking forward to that date. As a syllabus item for next week it was aranged to have a Marathon between ourselves, so as to get our training and experience to compete against Mr.aL. Hindle, our able Fremantle. presilent, has pie -ed eleven boys to train twice a week. Rev. Father McBride congratulated the members on their attendance at the Holy Hour on Sunday night, and : eminded them about the general Communion next Sunday. Rex-. Father McBride said he would match try and arrange a football aglinst Clontarf for Monday week. The dance will be held as usual on Last week's carniFriday evening. val was a great success.

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THE RECORD

Saturday, May 28, 1938

FIFTEEN

New Church of the Immaculate Conception, Dardanup Blessed and Opened by His Grace the Archbishop

long-awaited oFening of The Church at Dardanup the new Sunday, May 1 It took place on that the good peop!e w as fitting should find themselup of Dardanengage For, as the d. ves thus stone of the church, f oundation dedicated to the Blessed which is under the title of Mother of God Conception, took Immac ulate her December 12„ the Sunplace on of that day within the octave ease of a truly is it now f east, so enter —they "Finis coranat opus" new their posses of sion into what is of day first the on hurch c world known to the Catholics the Month . Mary's over as The Archbishop arrived in Dardanup on Friday at midday, and inspected the new church. Like so many others before and since, he did not stint his I.:raise of the new building- On Saturday it was arranged that he should hear the confessions of the parishioners. He was therefore busily engaged in the confessional during that .afternomi and evening, and also on Sunday morning up to the time of Mass, which was at 8.30 a.m. When the Archbishop began Holy Mass the church, which has more than twice th- capacity of its predecessor, was full to the door. It was indeed a consoling sight to see the parishioners, practically masse, receiving the lift - ivinotokand Blood of Our Saviour at the hands of the Chief Pastor - f the Archdiocese. Diir;r: • - (-, the Mass the singing of the choir re flected the care with which they prepared for the great day.

tors. they became a little jealous of their neighbours; but they needn't worry, because both Mr. Bridge and Mr. Euchre have assured us that they dered the hymns at Benediction. would pay a social call to that district near future. Their performance was the sub- inIthe t is therefore hoped that when ject of favoura121e comment on all these two kind-hearted visitors do aphands. pear, they will not be disappointed, but that they will be met by a large Thus a day in which the people dance of Jolimontites. The recepof Dardanup did honour_ to God atten tion is open to all, so there is no reaand His Blessed • Mother was son why the Jolimont Hall should not brought to a happy close. be crowded out on this night. We have also heard that some of our kind. Stations of the Cross. are going to ask our visitors to The concluding ceremony in ladies. have supper with them afterwards connection with the new church Everything therefo re is prepared for will be the blessing and erection this great function, and it is now left of the set of Stations of the to the parishioners to bring their Cross which is also a gift of friends to the Jolimont Hall on Wednesday evening next, June 1, to enjoy parishioners and friends. This a good night's entertainment. Reserve was to take pace on Sunday June 1 for the visit of Mr. Bridge and Mr Euchre. evening, the 22nd. inst. Bereavement. Appended is a list of donations It was with deep regret that parishand gifts since the appeal for the ioners learnt of the passing on Monday, new church was launched by May 16, of Mrs. M. Lyons, of West A rchbishop Prendiville during Leederville. A well-known member of the parish, the deceased lady was recanonical visitation last June. spected by all, and her death *as a (See Page 8.) shock to several. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. foseph's Church on Wednesday morning, and was attended by a large number of the parishioners. To her sorrowing husband Jolimont Doings. ,and relatives we tender our sincerest Rumour has it that the people of sympathy in their great loss. R.I.P. Daglish and Jolimont are expecting a Wedding Bells. couple of visitors in the very near .1 wedding of interest to many counfuture, by the name of Mr. Bridge and try friends was that of Veronica HanMr. Euchre. From what we have nah Leeson': of Goomalling, to Leo Gerheard this rumour has become an acald Cunningham, of Manjimup, which tual fact, and not only that, but they was celebrated with Nuptial Mass in have all the arrangements in hand reSt. Joseph's Church on Tuesday garding this visit. The d,ate is June morning last. The ceremony was per1, and the place is Jolimoftt Hall, Hayformed' by Rev. Father Cunningham street. (brother of the bridegroom), assisted When the parishioners of Wembley by Rev. •Pather O'Connor and Rev. and Floreat Park heard of these visi- Father Brosnan.

Sunday, May 1st, 1938 present, and asked them to give generously towards a most worthy object. He even appealed to those who had already given generously, not to let the present occasion pass without adding a little to what they had given already. His Grace was followed by the parish priest, who, in the first place, expressed his sincere thanks to the Archbishop for all the energy and time spent in furthering the erection of the new church. He also thanked the

Subiaco

priests and people. both from within and outside the limits of the -parochial district of DardanupSome of the latter put themselves to considerable expense and trouble in being present, and also contributed generously to the collection. Visitors.

Amongst those from outside districrts present were: Messrs. J. Blessing Ceremony. E. Hands, J. C. Atherton, M. J. Time was not long in passing K elly, R. J. Connell, Dr. M. until the people were reassemb- Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. McCaul, Mrs ling from near and far for the McMahon (Bunbury) ; Mr. Josafternoon ceremony. By two eph Ryan, Mrs. Merchant, Mr. J. o'clock quite a large crowd had I. Ryan (Busselton) ; Mr. J. gathered, and by three o'clock the Shine, junr., Mr. C. Stone, Mrs. church ground was well filled. Stone (Brunswick Junction)_; Punctually at that hour His Mr. Fred Best, Mr. M. Cleary, Grace, attended by Archdeacon Mr. C. O'Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes (Bunbury) and the pastor, Boswell (South Bunbury). There arrived at the : front entrance of were people present from every the new church . Attended by parish from Perth to Albany , the other priests of the South- Thanks is due, in special meaWest, who were presen t to a man, sure to the priests of the SAV. the proces sion formed up and Division, who were prese nt at proceeded round the church, considerable inconvenience to which His Grace blessed on the themselves. Last and by no means outside. Returning to the main least, the priest and people of Porch, the tes being incross-bearer and acoly- Dardanup are everlastingly infront, he then debted to Mr. Vincent Reilly, and blessed the altar and entered w hose conscientious discharge of the interior. When the blessing had the task allotted him has resulted c oncluded, began an Rev. Father J. Lynch in the creation of t building instructive discourse on which will stand as his perpe the meanin tual g of the which all function memorial. It must be a consolahad just witnes sed. He tion to him to know that, despite Particularly emphasised the fact the difficulties he had to overthat through the ages ethdures the Church come during the past year. now he handspersecution and trial at the fabric he has raised to the of her enemies. That, glory of God and His Blessed ts11:311gli temporarily she seems to Mother, meets with the approval uccumb, yet she is every ing and grow- o f all from the Archbishop to the extending, and tion, instead persecu- humblest Catholic in the parish. of destroying tends to her, intensify her powers and Illthaeke.,her At the conclusion of addresses, Whole influence felt through t he collection was taken up in the He concluded church and precincts. The Archsermonworld by an appeal to the bishop then gave Benediction of °,Ple to remain steadfast Which in that the Most Blessed Sacrament, aswas their tS most preci- sisted by Archdeacon HayesThe other priests present were \Vhen also in the Sanctuary. The choir, Father Lynch had finled his which had already sung the Te I sermon, the dclressed ishop Deum in the ceren;lony of the himself to Archb the people blessin g of the church, also ren-

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Saturday; May 28, 1938r

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

SEVENTEEN

Opening of St. Louis Jesui reParatory School, Claremont 11

Ceremony ail ing Performed by His Gr& Archbishop SUNDAY 22, 1938

The Contract for the Erection of the

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vS It was indeed a Soperioeutdy. eyd of the happy day for enhanced very gra happiness was ill numerous Con much by the frot waell received latory messages th As rnigh ce of over Australia. sour was a be imagined, it to know t' consolation great of the' r wis toes Tished they had the good and arc he ‘se _ r eligious brethren there t_o s e the that they could bethat nad beell I splandid school

•.

11

St. Louis Preparatory School (Jesuit Fathers), Claremont W AS CARRIED OUT BY

14

GEOKGE I—IILL & CO. 5 Nash Street, Perth.

'Phones B1274: B7859.

Other Works done and in progress include:— Santa Maria College.. Attadale. St. John of God's, Belmont. ' Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. Good Shepherd Convent, Leed.!rville. Glendalough, Leederville. R ost-evor Flats. :•:

ST. LOUIS

•••

The new Preparatory School of St ay, Claremont, was officially blessed and t. At 3 p.m., His Grace the Archbishop, with Idton (Most Rev- Dr. O'Co.11ins), Very Rev, Very Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Father A. other Perrott, S.J., and Rev. Father Winst dings and set up the Crucifix. seats A very large crowd attended and tform communi the of verandah before the of St. with His Grace was, the Bishop of Troy V. Fagan, Monsignor Louis, Rt. Rev. Immigration LA., ( Minister for Lands and Mr. Me t), Hon. Norbert Keenan, K.C., and O'Neill, Very Rev. Father R. official ere wish A fter the blessing the veran- the cipening took place on the y for dah of the Community block. Invit the S.J. V ery Rev. Father Kelly,pleas- ed . lendid very wo that I, Rector) said it was a afternoon to ing duty indeed .that Arch.:1g welcome His Grace the behalf On :as bishop to St. Louis. he thanked of of the Society of Jesusopening_ the -e, the him for blessing and very hara and College. He found it to exadequately or to find words other the and press what he the kindad Fathers felt regarding The Archbishop. at ness of the he had exk indness and courtesy since their tended towards them Australia 'It. coming to Western calcttlation. human beyond were and loyal c lv and if faithful service of the work ng the in co-operation any return It A rchdiocese could be then he kindness, we for his great one and Co that Grace assured His working ill all of ,the Fitthers stone tinno would leave ude. debt of turned to repay that gratitude.

1111

11•0111 111 E•11 11•11 11 11 11 E11 •11 11 11 ••••••11111 111 11 13 111 11 11 111c--

tir

THROUGHOUT THE

Sewerage, Drainage and Hot Water Installation

— :•:

•

The Fibrous Plaster Ceilings

THE WHOLE OF THE

eration and there was nothing dearer to their hearts than the education of Catholic children.. Therefore, he assured His Grace and all present that the Society of Jesus regarded it as a great privilege humbly to undertake that w ork in the Archdiocese. He prayed that they would have the support of their holy founder. St. Ignatius, and of St. Francis X avier, and that the boys they t aught would have that of their holy patron, St. Louis Gonzaga. With that support, and doing all things for the greater glory of God, it was inevitable that their labours would succeed and that they would truly be pursued unto the greater glory of God.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL Ii (Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers)

•a Telephone F1122.:

Stirling Highway, Claremont. ) \N" OPEN TO

RECEIVE BOARDERS AND DAY BOYS.

Boys will be taken at their 7th. year and will be carried right through Course.

their

Secondary

The physical well-being of the pupils is guaranteed by the supervision of an experienced Matron, who is also a qualified Nurse.

•

Transport risks across the busy Stirling Highway are eliminated, as the arrival and departure of boys is supervised by the personal attendance of one of the masters at the bus stop.

•

Individual tuition will be a special and modern feature of the educational scheme.

Gratitude to Patrons. He had tried, continued Father K elly, however inadequately,. to thank His Grace for the invitation to establish a college in the \Vest. In his many kindnesses and tendernesses towards the Fathers he had been a loving f ather and a true a ssured him that friend, and he they would do their best to co-operate in the great work he was doing.

FEES PER TERM (Payable in Advance): ( Three Terms constitute the School Year.) Boys over 10 . . . £26 per Term. Boys under 10 . . £24 per Term Physical Culture (for all boys) Games (for all boys) .. 11 lOs per Term Speech Training (for all boys) A reduction of 10 per cent. is al lowed for brothers in the case of Boarders and Day Boys.

His second duty was to thank t hose who had made that opening Possible. Firstly, he thanked His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Dr. also present O'Collins, who was at the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone of the College. He offered gratitude to the Mayor of ( Mr. Mengler) who, Claremont with his c ouncillors, had been most helpful to them in every way. He thanked Monsignor Fagan. the Clergy, arid all their kind friends f or !heir contribution to that day of joy in the Society of Jesus. He felt that that day was born unto the that that Society a new child and new child, St. Louis P reparatory School, would be a v orthy member of the great family corleges throughout the W '.11e orld. (Continued on Page 18.1

•

• • if•

TUITION ONLY (Day Boys) Grammar I. and Grammar II. . £6 per Term Grammar .• • • £5 per Term . Rudiments and Elements . . £4 per Term Physical Culture (for all boys) Games (for all boys) . . lOs per Term Speech Training (for all boys) • .

a•

••

••

••

•

•

Buses and Parlour Cars pass the main entrance. Railway Stations: Swanbourne and Claremont. All applications should

he addressed to—

1

HEAD MASTER. St. Louis Preparatory Schoo! Claremont. -

11- 1110111 111 11 111 10 11 MN 11 111 1111 11 11 11 11 111 1111 1N 111 11P IPM11 111

111 11 11 11 111 1. 1111.0

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD

Saturday, May 28, 1938,

Opening of St. Louis Preparatory School

In thanking the architects, HIS GRACE'S ADDRESS. (Continued Messrs.' Henderson and Gamble, He was just wondering, as he from Page 17.) he complimented them on the erection of a beautiful building, was listening to Father Kelly, certainly worthy of comparison said His Grace, whether the Jeswith any Jesuit College in exist- uit Fathers should be welcoming whether ence. The contractor, Mr. Ar- him to that function, or welcoming them. he should be nott. merited his sincere thanks However, he was very grateful for his work so thoroughly done for Father Kelly's kind, thoughtand faithfully performed. ful and generous remarks, and he The ladies' committee, too, had could assure him and all there r endered yeoman service in pre- present that it was a great priN,rif paring the House for the inspec- lege and a great pleasure to bless tion by visitors and in catering and officially declare open the for the refreshment needs of so College of St. Louis. large a gathering. He thanked Welcome to West Australia. them most heartily. The memThat was the first opportunity bers of the Chesterton Club, for he had had publicly of extending their marshalling of the traffic, a sincere welcome to the Society etc., were deserving of great cre- of Jesus in Western Australia, dit, and he had pleasure in ac- and he did so that day with all cording it to them. He would the warmth and all the sincerity thank also the collectors and kind that he could command. donors for their material contriThe Jesuit Fathers had come HIS GRACE THE bution to the day's success. among them primarily to teach. ARCHBISHOP. They had come, all of them, from He hoped His Grace would par- the East, and they were, an of WHO DECLARdon him, concluded Father Kelly, them, wise men in every sense of if he paid a word of thanks to ED THE BUILDthe word. the Rev. Father Perrott, of The Rector of St. Louis had INGS FORMALtheir Society. He came alone to been Rector of St. Aloysius' ColWestern Australia to bear the lege, North LY OPENED. Sydney, and in that burden of the day and the heat in capacity he was assisted by Rey. blazing the track and preparing Father Perrott. The scholastic the way for the foundation and members of the staff had had ex- supplement the splendid work building of the college. He as- perience in Riverview and Xavier that had already been done by sured him of his own sincere Colleges. Members of educa- the cultured and efficient Chcisthanks and of that of all connecttional known tian 13mthers. institutions These te-rching ed with St. Louis. throughout the Commonwealth, Orders had afforded magnificeiii. The Father Rector then called and even beyond it, they had facilities to our boys. The inon His Grace the Archbishop to come amongst them with a high auguration of the new school that address the gathering. reputation for culture, and wou:d afternoon served to recall the singular service rendered to the Church through their activities and through their success in edu THE BITUMEN PAVF.,P 'ENTRANCE ROADWAY \ND cational matters. OTHER PAVED AREAS AT Glorious Tradition.

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The Jesuits had a particular love of the scholastic life and that was not at all surprising when they considered that St. Ignatius and his twelve companions were Masters of Arts of the University of Paris;; when they considered, also, that in the middle of the eighteenth century sixty per cent of the educational work of Europe was performed They by the Society of Jesus. had been, and would continue to be, the intellectual vanguard of the Catholic Church, and second to none • as a body of educated 'men. (Applause). The success the Jesuits had achieved in Sydney and Melbourne

1

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was their best introduction. The Catholic people were privileged, very privileged, to have the Jesuits amongst them, and on their behalf and on his own, His Grace wished f hem every success and every blessing in their new venture. Excellent Site. The)- had been fortunate in acquiring that magnificent property. midway between Perth and Fremantle. Transport facilities were all that could be desired, and they had in all six acres of land, in addition to that residence from the verandah of which ;le was speaking, and another house facing Stirling Highway. When he told them, continued His Grace, that that magnificent property was purchased for little more than £5,000, they would realise the wonderful bargain that the Jesuits had made. This and their wonderful reccrd augured well for the success of their work in Western Austra-, h a. He was delighted with their new building. It was beautiful in design and adapted in every way for the purpose for which it had been erected. It was an pera wkward time of the year, That, school. haps, to open a new however, was unavoidable. The great, enrolment was not verywhatever but he had no doubt much that by February, 1939„a takhave larger enrolment would that en place. He felt confidentwhen the day was! not far distant new the Society would open its . 1.11 Senior College at Attadale LOUIS • St though the meantime, scthakooe1_, ,n a,prxevpoaurladtoir)ye ally %s was actually boys the nda course tIP st atheir right through He felt standard. the Junior is t; noff Sv, I, 11 sxvuoruelciihilet thee ith the w keeping educal oi\f jteiseossnuass,. highest and noblest traditions of the Society Messrs Finally, he thanked : and Ar Henderson and Gamble, thsieril.r r foe ,efonrtemwaonrkainnadnsshtaipff., n e xoctell t thaHtis th rac r enh.conclusion, eI Fathers hoped troeaslaobnoutro 71; vger Choamvee g wr-oettilchl anvein cuAlttuisratrl;; tt(ih,vkeiptipeeldsattlicsoaeft.)ionvvalesatnerdn

Tel. : F1808. Page (Continued on

19.)

saturday, May 28, 1938 of Geraldton. The Bishop O'Collins said he Dr. Most Rev.privileged and very was very have the opportunity pleased topresent that afternoon. of beingconfident that the Church State in He was particular, and the for richer in the would be aeneral, of the them amongst the advent body of men whom illustrious welcomed that day. ihey of Jesus was very The Society learning and culfor r enoi,vned land, amongst all every In ture. every race and colour, peoples of had great centres of the Jesuits They culture. learning and in the scientific w ere specialists When a Jesuit w alks of life. in a particular -howed aptitude of learning branch s'cience or him to given was facility every so to-day perfect himself, andholy, scientiof they were a band thought and fic men—leaders in true science s trong defenders of was that result and truth. The false propagating were those who _their in everything did cience s depower to malign these great simple consequently fenders and astray. people sometimes were led considered often A Jesuit was by ill-informed people to be some So he species of monstrosity. was glad the Society had come in their midst, for they would be found to be living examples of all that was ideal. All land sundry were free to see for themselves, and they would soon come to appreciate them at their proper worth. He would be surprised, for instance, if they could find in Father Kelly any trace of the dread things his Order was supposed to represent. (Laughter.) He could assure the members of the new Foundation that the bright sky of that beautiful May day was an augury of the warm w elcome they would always receive from all classes in the sunny -West. He congratuated His Grace the Archbishop for his vision and courage in the building programme which he had inauguratCLAREMONT. ,

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NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

.THE NEW COLLEGE—A SIMPLIFI ED FORM OF ROMANESQUE.

• ed and effected in the Archdio- that day's Epistle, "Be ye doers wise men from the East, the wisHe had been reading of of the word and not hearers est thing they ever did was to cese. his wonderful building activity, only, deceiving your own selves." come West. (Applause.) Good Response to Appeal. and he congratulated him on it. If that fine, lusty Jesuit infant A very good response to the One thing, however, he would was to grow into a strong boylike to discover, and that was the hood and a dignified manhood, a ,appeal was announced, and at the position of the mine His Grace lot of work on the part of the conclusion of the function afteimust have somewhere around Society and a lot of support on noon tea was served in the grounds and the visitors later inIf he could find it, he their part was' necessary. Perth. There were many fine institu- spected the buildings. would try and tap it. (Laughter.) Among the priests present He was glad to join in the wel- tions in the Archdiocese. They If were Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon, Jesuit were all sermons in stone. the come extended to Fathers, and wished them every those cold stones could speak, Rev. Father Masterson, Rev. He felt each one would have its own Father O'Connor, Rev. Father success in their work. certain that they would leave story to tell—a story of generos- S. Moreno, 0.S.B., Rev. Father their mark on the history of the ,ity, munificence, or perhaps of Beekman, ‘S.J.. Very Fey. Father Church and State in Western humble self-sacrifice, of careful Walsh, C.SS.R.. Rev. Father Australia. (Applause.) saving in order to be able to give Rodden, C.SS.R., Rev. Father Ahearne, Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, something to God's Church. Other Speakers. He sincerely hoped that when Very Rev. Father Haugh, The Hon. M. F. Troy, M.L.A., that day closed Father Kelly Rev. Father E. Rispin, Rev. said he was delighted to welcome would feel that whatever the Father F. Ryan, and Very Rev. It future might hold of dIfficulties Father Wallace. the Society to their midst. was the most distinguished Order he would be assured of the coRepresentatives of the Chrisin the Church. Never before to opefation, not only of His Grace tian Colleges, of Brothers' his knowledge had the necessity and ecclesiastical confreres, but of Aquinas, Adelaide Terrace, Frefor moral culture been so em- the good lay people also. The mantle and Highgate Hill were phasised, and he was convinced Society might then feel that. ay also present. that in that direction the Jesuits would leave their mark on the history of Western Australia. Mr. C. F. North, M.L.A. (Mem ber for Claremont), supported the remarks of the previous speakers. He welcomed the Society to his To-day there was a district. great struggle between ,culture and chaos. He prayed that culture would win. Mr. G. Mengler (Mayor of Claremont) joined in welcoming That cert.the Jesuit Fathers. mony marked the addition of yet another educational institution to the district. He had to admit, continued the speaker, that he knew of no other organisation that was so thoroughly carried out as that of the Catholic Church in Western Australia, in whose many institutions the staff laboured not for any earthly reward, but for the love of the work they were doing for the welfare of the Christian life. He believed their work would have far-reaching effects in the future of Western Australia. Rev. Dr. ,Sullivan, who was called upon to make the appeal, said that his part in the proceedings was rather a prosaic one. He was there to appeal for their tangible support. The Companions of St. Ignatius had always been a specially trained regiment in the Church's army, destined to undertake whatever work might There was be asked of them. not a land in the Old World or the New which was not graced by some Jesuit school or college. The first Jesuits to come to our land commenced their apostolate nearly a hundred years ago in South Australia. It was no part of his task that (lay to welcome or appraise the His sole task was to Society. appeal to them to support the He would new undertaking. strongly recommend for their consideration the words found in

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IN

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TWENTY

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On to-morrow (Sunday), May 29, an interesting football- match, Clontarf v. Aquinas College, will take pace at the Orphanage Oval. The public are cordially invited to see the boys in action, together with . Johnny Leonard, Austin Robertson, and Les Dewar, who have accepted the invitation to

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Annual Meeting. lAt the recent annual general meeting of the S.I.C. Old Boys' Association, the f ollowing were elected to office • Mr. R. Bryant, president; K. P. Byrne, S. D. Byrne, vice-presidents; W. Kinshela, secretary; S. Benporath, treasurer; W. Lithgo, G. Jeffs, L. Wood, R. Forbes, E. Benson. committeemen. Scholarship Fund. T o celebrate the 25th. anniversary of the. founding of the Colige. it was decided to start a fund to provide a scholarship, which will be tenable by sons of old boys of the Association Jubilee Year. "(o celebrate the 25th. anniversary 01 the opening of SIC., the annual reunion will be held at New Norcia durAll ing the long week-end, June. 4-C. Old Boys who can do so are urged to make the trip, which should 'oe a most enjoyable one. Programme. Saturday, June 4: 3.30 p.m., leave Perth; 8 p.m., organ recital by Dorn Moreno, O.S.B. Sunday-, June 5. 7 a.m., General Com inunion at College; 9 a.m., High Mass at Cathedral; 10.30 a.m., handball at College and Monastery; 2.30 p.m., football team v. S.I.C.; 6 p.m., banquet at Hostel. Monday, June 6: 9 a.m., handball at College and Monastery; 10.30 a.m., hockey team v. St. Gertrude's College; 2 p.m., hockey team v. S.IC.: 6 p.m., leave New Norcia. Old Boys! Old Boys making the trip shoule communicate immediately with Mr. W. Kinshela. the secretary, 105 Wright. s treet, Perth, or ring S. D. Byrne, 133938, if they have not already done so. Th.is is necessary because of acEvery commodation arrangements. member who can make the trip shouLl do so! NEDLANDS ANNUAL BALL. ST. TERESA'S HALL, T YRELL STREET, NEDLANDS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. Molly Wagner's Orchestra. Sit-Down Supper. Tickets. 5s. Miss R. Hughes and Miss M. Farrell, Joint Hon. Secretaries.

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Trotting Selections

Elliott Gets Decision—Lunch Disqualified. The rough tactics which were mainly responsible for Lunch's success over Szabo on the previous Friday, were the cause of the Russian's downfall in his bout with the Canadian, King Elliott, last Friday night, at the Unity Stadium. After a hectic six-round contest, in which the Russian's illegal methods frequently angered the crowd, Lunch was disqualified. In the third round, Elliott gave the Russian something to go on .with by smashing .his feet into his opponent's 'chest, and then finishing him off with a body press to gain the first fall of the match. Lunch fought hard - for the equaliser in the fourth round without success, but in the fifth round he evened matters per medium of the body scissors. The final round was wild and willing and it ended up with the promotei stepping into the ring in an effort to restore order. and promptly being thrown out again. The unhappy referee, who had been chased from the ring on several occasions, then disqualified Lunch and escaped from the ring with the tattered 'remnants of his clothes hanging about him. In the boxing preliminaries Jack Thompson (12.11) heat Joe Fanese l2.3): George Bradman 19.9) beat Joe Blake (9.8/ ; and Les Wallis (8.12) k nocked out Joe Clarke (8.12).

Victoria Park

Last Sunttay the members of the Hibernian 'Society held their quarterly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and we are pleased to report that there was a good attendance present. At the 8.30 6a.m. Mass the members of the juvenile branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality held their monthly Communion, which was also very well attended. Next Sunda)." members of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and the meeting in the evening at 7.30 p.m. The Carnival Dance held last Wednesday night was a great success. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. We hope there will be another one soon. The whist party on Tuesday nights has been changed to bridge, to cater for the enthusiastic bridge players. We are pleased at the increase at the euchre parties on Friday nights. Coming Events. The Children of Mary are holding their next big dance in the Kindergarten on Saturday, June 11. A grand variety concert by St. Brigid's Students' Choir will take place in the Victoria Park Town Hall on Monday. June 13. Seats may be reserved at Mrs. Sporer's shop. SMALL INVESTMENTS PROFITABLE. To spend a few pence and obtain pounds in return is an excellent profit on your money, and most of the 2,396 prizes in No. 67 Charities Consultation will bring pounds for pence to the lucky winners. The first prize is E2„500, second £1.000 and third £500, and there are many other worthwhile prizes too. Tickets, costing only 2/6 each, are on sale everywhere. ST. ILDEPHONSUS' COLLEGE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION. Celebration of the 25th. Anniversary of the opening of the College takes. place at New Norcia during the long week -end, June 4-6. All Old Boys making the trip should communicate with the Secretary, Mr. W. Kinshela, 105 Wright-street, Perth, or ring S. D.

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Wrestling

St. Ildephonsusi Old Boys' Association

( By "The Hawk.") GLOUCESTER Saturday, May PARE 28, 1937, !Breocier4' Derby, 1; Fayetteson, 2; Poko 3. wirnmera Handicap: Amy's 1; Lare n, 2;Winnett, 3, Plight Victorian Handicap: Direct tique, 1; La Bronte, 2; Lady gen. mare, 3. Gippsland Handicap: 1; Brambie, 2; Ruby's Hun Quest, Last, 3, Parliamentary Ridge, 1; Basil Handicap: Lightning Grattan, 2; plain Percy, 3. Mallee Handicap: Globe's Best, 1: , Betty Wilkes, 2; Gculburn Valley Fullwil, 3, Young Napoleon, 1; Rustle,Handicap: 2; Lady Lute, 3.

Racing Selections - The Hawk.") HELENA VALE. S iturday, May 28, 1937 Greenmount Plate: Taj, 1; Lady Rays, 2; Sir Fils, 3, Helena Maiden: Tint, 1; Golden Fillet, 2; Laconic, 3. Greenmount Purse: Jolly Audrey, 1; Rollovant, 2; Queen of Egypt, 3. Helena Vale Handicap: Eastdel, 1; Dark Bride, 2; Prince Paladin, 3. B asseudean Breeders' : Bonne Fri, 1; Adis, 2; Tarsus, 3, Kalamunda Welter: Amusing, 1; Rollovant, 2; Brighton, 3. 1141P,PAPNiP 4 ,4P

Late Racing

Sine,. the declaration of weights for the Helena Vale meeting to-day (Sat. (lay), the complete list of withdrawals is:— Green.mount Plate. E sinci- oic, Prince Cunje, Third Monk, S taroorl. Helena Maiden. Embers. Peter Dell, Nowingie, Ag• rionette, Lord Cunje. Greenmount Purse, Owlet, Wisbech, Cattle Chosen, Jolly Jess, Melody Lad, Micro Wave, Golden Fillet, Nicosy, Freddy Boy. Helena Vale Handicap, Orabee, Buss- Girl, Treat's Double, Meadow Line, Winans. Bassendean Breeders. Nirirriki, Third Monk, Spring, Tek• ona, Zerlardy, Cunliff. Kalamunda Welter. Hope, Teign, Third Monk, Netter's Maurice, Ganemedes, Orabee, Micro W ave. place at A delightful gathering took 16 Faro' Goerke, the home of Mrs. Paul 23, avenue, on ..Monday evening, May for funds the occasion being to raise St. Bri• the, North Perth Stall for the 'Mesdames Perth. gid s parish of West Goerke, Coverley, and the poPular Ryan, en' girl of the stall, Miss Mollie whilst games, in guests tertaiiied the piano ,busy the kept Miss D. Watson songs with community singing, and Gonna°, were rendered by Mesdames Goerke, Mr. Clune, Miss McCarthy, and the gigs,' in taken mas G. reat interest mystery the ing of what was in M1%13: ma ie by Nriss Maud Hyland. competi• the Hagarty read all names in Goerke. Paul tic,n, which was won by Mrs. Goerke thanked Mrs. Coverlev and for giving the house partY, it a StIC' make those who helped to cess. McCONAGEY'S

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Saturday, May 28,

The Late

1938.

Archbishop Clune

1 st.. the Wednesday, the 25th Oa anniversary of the last Arch. third .Cluue, His Grace Archbishop Pontifical Re. bishop' celebrated Of his soul. Mass for the 'repose luiernCathedral was crowded with chilvarious The Sisters from the the metdren and 9f reembers and the, present in the schools, ropolitan clergy were Choir, unac, anctuary. The Priests S direction of Rev. Father Lynch,. Rev. Monthe the music. RightRev. Father rendered and V.G., signor Fagan,assistants at the Throne. O'Neill were McMahon and Rev. Father R ev. Dr. deacon and sub-deacon, were KenMcBride and Very Rev. Dr. Rey, espectively , r priest. assistant nedy, Adm., Johnston was master of Father Alan After the Mass FrIs ceremonies.Archbishop pronounced the Grace the the catafalque. Absolution at C' EREMONY AT ST. PROFESSION GOD'S HOSPITAL, JOHN OF UBIACO. S the ArchOn Tuesday, 24th. inst., Convent the at Mass celebrated bishop St. John of Chapel of the Sisters of and officiated God's Hospital, Subiaco, Sisters. His at the profession of four Chaplain, Grace was attended by the Father Rev. and Brennan, Father Rev. The altar was beautifully Winston. decorated for the occasion. The Sisters professed were: Victoria Sister Mary Celine Glavin, profession ). rst (fi Sister Mary Osmund Kennedy, Sligo (final profession). Sister Mary Fergus Kennedy, Sligo (final profession). Sister Mary Luke Edwards, Fremantle (final profession). SITUATION VACANT. Wanted Shorthand-Typiste-Bookkeep. er, about 20 years of age. Applicants should apply in own handwriting and forward copies of references, together with one from Parish Priest, and full particulars regarding qualifications, to "Advertiser." I N MEMORIAM. ROSSER.—In loving memory of Cedric Hereward Gra Rosser, who died on May 29. 1936. May his. soul rest in peace. -Inserted by his wife, Dorothy M., and son, Vincent Brian Rosser.

, DUNN.—Pray for the repose of the ! soul of Elizabeth Dunn, who died on May 26, 1934. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. -Inserted by Mrs. M. A. Dunn. DWYER.--7-In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Patrick Dwyer, who died on May 27. 1937. Eternal rest grant to him, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. -Inserted by his loving wife and family. ------LYNCH.—Of you charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Anne Josephine Lynch, who died on May 18. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. , -Inserted by her loving children and sisters. POLLIO.—In sail Of my dear wife,and loving memory of I. Reardon and Bell, loving aunt Mr. and Mrs. -I. Sullivan, who passed away on May 25, 1937. YOUNG.—In remembra nce of our true Pal. John Young, school teacher, late of Bulwer Avenue, and formerly or High School, Collie, on the occasion of his birthdaY. A sweet young life that promised well, Perhaps 'tis Ilehold how best, 0! who can tell! calm, how sweet, how 01ir dear sweet fair. pal lies sleeping there." -Inserted by his sciloolmates, NA'ER.--A tribute to the

memory of dear uwYer, who brother-in-lawi. Patrick died at Subiaco on May 27, 1927. Sacred on his Heart of Jesus, have mercy soul. -Inserted by T. and K. Fenton and ' 1112eT hrother.loving memory of my Jack, who passed .!;!) May away 17, 1936. tly the perpetual light shine upon t O Lord, Pea*, and may he rest in :Iniefterl by his l;lying sister, Molly. S II,ERIDAN. --Of your the repoFe of the charity, pray us soul of ' CorSheridan, who died at St. John Gc'd Hospital 7.'1937. .Subiaco, on May

THE RE(O kl)'

Music and Elocution Society of St. Vedas. , The usual weekly practi,c, will be on Thursday night this week •instead of Monday. • Society of Music Teaching Religious. The -monthly meeting on the third Sunday of June (19th.) will 'o.e at the Loreto Convent, Swanbourne, at 3.15. The programme for the afternoon will be announced later. St. Mary's Boys' Choir. The following were the successful competitors for the Choristers' Bursar'These boys will receive their ies. education at the Christian Brothers' l'ollege, St. George's Terrace, where they will have their daily training in choral work: Masters Colin Smith, Roy Anthony. Bryan (Anthony, Eric Catlin, Ronald Powell, Bernie Hacket, Frank O'Sullivan, Ray Ellis, Terry Franklin. Tony Kinnane, Tom Kinsella, Joe Casey, Robert Bardon, Joe Atkinson, James Hatchett„Vincent Peel, John Peel. Leslie Pierce, Richard Torpy, Arincenzo Iczi, Joseph Guilfoyle, Patrick Mannion, Jack Lalley, Victor Wood, Brian .johnson. Kiernan Egan, Maurice Foley, Ray Jeffery, Alan Grey.

- — Leederville

Our Modern Dance Competition. The second heat in the modern dance co,npetition, held every Tuesday, in St. Mary's Hall, took place last Tuesday. , The couples entered and competed as follows: Mr. B. Sublet and Miss G. Johnson, Mr. A. Joyce and Miss L Pierce, Mr. M. Haynes and Miss L. Miles, Mr. R. Taylor and Miss T. Boylan. Mr. S. Taylor and Miss J. Bowne. The interest in the competition was ver% great, excitement at times running high. The dancing was of a high standard, the art of the teacher being obvious and unmistakeable. The result Public vote, Mr. B. Sublet and Mis G. Johnstone: judge's vote, Mr. T Frazer and Miss J. Browne. N.otwithstanding the adverse elements, we had a lovely dance and a lovely night's amusement. The next hea.. takes place next Tuesday night. Our Euchre Tournament. The attendance was not as good as on the previous week—the night was cold, too cold and wet. Although our patrons are nimble in the main, many of them are stiff in the bones, and on cold nights away from the fireside, even for the grand old game. is not congenial. Still we had a very pleasant game, or rather thirteen games. and, as is the way we have at our euchre parties, the women beat the men, two of them, Mrs. Wright and Miss Nellie Ryan, tied for first prize, and shared the £3. Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Sereigh tied for the selected games prize. Mrs. Mathers and Miss M. Prt.::t attended to the catering. Children's Party. A very enjoyable children's party w as held at the residence of Mrs. Matters last Saturday. The children had the time of their lives: free ginger beer and free lollies being the order of the day. Mrs. Matters wishes to thank Mrs. Hesford, Mrs. Cocks and Mrs. Coombes for their generous gifts, and in a special manner, Mr. Couboy, of Greenmount, for his Punch and Judy show. Bridge and Rummy A bridge and rummy evening was h eld last Wednesday in St. Mary's Hall, under the guidance of Messrs. Boater and Foley, in aid ef Mrs. Andersen's s tall. The Confraternity. Next Sunday the Sacred Heart Confraternity meets, and our monthly procession of the Blessed Sacrament will be held. New members will be conec.rated.

Subiaco C.Y.M. C. Football Trips. A s the football season is now in f ull swing, we are turning our thoughts ..o our annual country outings with o ther clubs. Many of our patrons remember last year's exciting tussles, and are keenly looking forward to them again. Arrangements are now being prepared for contests with the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. and 'the Theresian Tennis Club. Full particulars will be announced shortly, so watch "The ReClub Jottings. A number of our members, are keen hockey players, and several of them s howed good form on the playing fields last week -end. . Ill-luck has befallen George Woodhouse. While playing football at Mumdiking last week -end he injured one of his. fingers . badlY-

TWENTY ONE

Mosman Park Children of Mary. The consecration of new members will take 'place -at the e'vetAing devotions to-morrow night, and it is very pleasing to see how enthusiastically the members of the Sodality have been practising their hymns during the week to make Sunday night's consecration as solemn as possible. Sacred Heart Confraternity. On the first Sunday in June a branch of the Sacred Heart Confraternity will be ebtabilshed in the parish. A more appropriate Sunday in the year could not be found, and it is to be hoped that the ladies will have their confraternity as strong and active as the other sodalities already established in the parish. Entertainments. On last Thursday night our community concert was again a great success. Those who came late found difficulty in obtaining seats, but notwithstanding the fact that seating accommodation was taxed to the full, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Our assisting artists were exceptionally entertaining, and we hope to see them with us' again very soon. Our amateur trials, which are being sponsored by Swansea Cycles, Fremantle, began on last Thursday night, and Miss Dorothy Casserley won the first prize. Congratulations. "Dot." This popular competition is to be a regular feature of our Thursday night's entertainment. Bereavement. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Kenworthv, of Lochee-street, on the death of her mother, which occurred in Victoria on May 13. R.I.P.

Claremont

It was a very edifying sight to see the large number of Children of Mary present in regalia at Mass last Sunday, and again in the afternoon pit the monthly meeting. On Sunday night at devotions there ws again a full muster, when a procession of the Blessed Sacrament was conducted. On the first Sunday in June there will be Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, and it has been arranged for two members of the Sodality to be in attendance throughout the day. It was with deep regret that we heard of the illness of our member. Miss Pat McCormack, and hope that it will not be long before she is again joining in our festivities. On Friday, May 20, a further dance was held in the School Hall, and it was very gratifying indeed to the organising committee to see more of our young folk coming along. Everybody was in bright spirits, and the evening proved a great success. Our next dance will be on Friday. June 3, in the form of a carnival, and we promise one and all a night of fun and good entertainment.

Laymen's Retreat

A closed Retreat for laymen will be held under the auspices of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul at the Redemptorist Monastery. commencing at S p.m. on Saturday, June 4. and concluding after early breakfast on TuesMonday, June 6, will day, June 7. be a public holiday. Intending retreatants are invited to communicate with the Very Rev. Rector of the Monastery. or with the President of the Society, Mr. J. Edwards, West Australian Chambers. Perth. Tel. B7804.

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THE RECORD

TWENTY TWO

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MERREDIN,

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J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARITtANA STREET. Tel. 438.

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Stuart Erwin— Jean Muir -Allen Jenkins—in "DANCE, CHARLIE. D ANCE."

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i nished with all Modern Conveni- I ences. I VIC DALY. Proprietor. i 1 PALACE THEATRE. A strange quirk of fate brings Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas together and makes them friends in 'Angel," which will screen on Wednesday and Thursday at the Palace Thecomedians—Stuart Three altre, Erwin, Glenda Farrell, and Allen Jenkins—contribute to the success of "Dance, Charlie, Dance." which is the supporting feature. A Paramount Novelty subject, "Knock, Knock, Who's There?" and Newsreels will also be screened.

Improvements effected to the courts during the week have been very noticeable, and when repairs are completed we will have as fine appearance grounds as are on the 'fields. Congratulations to one of our old members, Eddie Wright, who has commenced business on his own account We wish you the best, in Perth. Eddie.

We regret the omission from last week's Mt. Barker Notes of an account of certain entertainments which were held in aid of the coming annual Ball, which ought to have been mentioned. The first entertainment took the form of an old-time dance, and was held on April 29 at the Plantagenet Hall. Owing to weather conditions, the attendance was not as large as expected, and consequently the profits However, every were not so high. little helps, and we are grateful to the organisers. Misses E. and R. Collins, and also to Mrs. A. O'Neill, who kindly supplied the music.

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TRY HANNAN'S LAGER

All Hallows Tennis Club. Our initial dance will be held at the Caledonian Hall on Tuesday night, May The committee have made their 31. usual efficient arrangements and all who attend on Tuesday evening are assured of an excellent night's enjoyBert Teague's orchestra will ment. render the music, and Frank Moroney will be the capable M.C.

In "WAY OUT WEST."

Robert Wilcox

Kalgoorlie

It is with deep regret that we record the death of Mrs. Margaret Ryan, of Boulder. late wife of -Mr. William R yan, of the Boulder City Dairy. M s. Ryan, who has been ailing for come time, passed away at the St. John o f God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie, on Sunday last. The deceased lady, who was a devoted mother and a most zealous Catholic, was an ardent and generous worker for the All Hallows' Church. She leaves a grown-up family of seven, • ale of -her daughters being Sister Mary Tosepha. of the Convent, Southern To her sorrowing relatives . 'ross. "The Record" extends its deepest sympathy.

Mt. Barker

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Saturday, May 28, 1938.

"Knock, Knock, Who's There? ( Novelty). M etro and Paramount Newsreels. CREMORNE THEATRE. Laurel and Hardy have never been funnier than they are in "Way Out West.- which will commence at the Cremorne Theatre on Wednesday next, June 1. The great charm of the entertainment is its inconsequence. For no reason at all, the two comedians suddenly breakinto an old world dance, or sing in parts, with Laurel's voice alternating between basso profundo and alto. The companion film, "Armoured Car," shows Robert Wilcox and Judith Barrett in a story of action and adventure. Several cartoons, a Fitzpatrick Traveltalk in colour, and Newsreels will complete the programme.

On May 4, a very enjoyable and successful whist drive was run by Mrs. G. Duckett at her residence, LangdonThis was followed road, Mt. Barker. by another equally successful and plea,ant whist evening at the residence of Mrs. P. V. Kehoe, Perth-road, Mt. Barker, on May 18. On both occasions a beautiful supper was provided, which was all the more enjoyable on account of the warm, homely atmosphere. We are grateful to Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. Kehoe for placing at our disposal thelr homes. and for the trouble they underwent in providing the necessary tables and chairs. We Thank also those who donated prizes and sent along supplies for the supper. These Nt hist drives were ably supervised by Mr. Hammond, editor of the -Southern eSentirrel,- for whose services we are also grateful. All our energies are now centred on the annual Catholic Ball, which takes place on Monday, June 6, in the Plantagenet Hall. The prices of :-.1rn:svion The are 2/6 ladies, 36 gentlemen. music will be provided by Allie SimWe apinonds' orchestra, of Albany. peal to the Catholics of Mt. Barker and the outlying district to give their All own ball wholehearted support. donations and supplies are to be sent to the secretary, Miss E. Collins, "Werona.- Mt. Barker.

Wagin Mass Time Table. May 29: Wagin, 8 a.m.: Dumblevung, 10 a.m. Wagin, 8 a.m.: Arthur River June Hall, 9.30 a.m. June 12: Wagin, 8 a.m.; Dumbleyung, 10 a.m. June 19: Lake Grace, 9 a.m. ; Kukerin, 11 a.m. June 26: Dumbleyung. 9 a.m.; Wagin, 11 a.m. July 3: Wagin, 8 a.m.; Wedgecarrup, 9.30 a.m. iuly 10: Wagin, 8 a.m. ; DumbleVill'g, 10 a.m. : \• 17: Kukerin, 9 a.m.; Lake Grace, 1 1 a.m. July 24: Dumbleyung, 9 a.m Wagin. 11 a.m.

Queen's Park

masses for May and Pollovring Queen's Park: First Months, days, 7.30 a.m.; second and Third S . and fourth Sun. lays, 9.30 am.; fifth Sundays, 8 an A rmadale: First and third 130 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7 45 a.m. ; fi fth Sundays, Sundays. 10 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sun. lays, 8 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 9.30 an 13yford: First Sunday, 9.30 am, K elmscott: Third Maida Vale: First Sunday, 8 a.m. Saturday, 7 am, C anning Vale: Second Saturday, 8 a.m. Orange Grove: Fourth Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning Weir: §econd Tuesday, 7 a.m. The Children. The big annual event for the ones is looming on. the horizon. lit Children's Fancy Dress Ball held as usual in the Memorial willThee Hall be Queen's Park. The 'fashion er'' is expecting something on areport' scale this year. The tiny tots high. are ex. pecting a good time as usual, and .:an assure them there is no need we to worry as their old friends, Mesdames Wooltorton and Wilkinson. will leaci. no stone unturned to cater for their wishes. We are pleased to announce that the chilcleen of St. Joseph's School have offered to do their little share towards the church and school funds this year. We hope that every encouragement will be given to these volunteer juven. tie artists when they .mpeal to us in t he near future. Wedding Bells. .A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church, Queen's Park, on the The happy couple were 18th. inst. Mr. T. Scan, of Barton's Mill, and Miss 3lanche O'Meagher, of Karagullen. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Doyle. Miss Audrey Smith pre. sided at the organ. Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of the Store, Queen's Park, have ascended to Mt. Lawle v. Their generous help and sixth sense for anticipating needs will be sorely missed in this parish. We wish them every success in their new venture and take this opportunity of extenling to them our sintere grati. tude for their many years of generous help and indefatigable labour in the -ause of St. Joseph's Church, Queens Park. On behalf of the Altar Society we thank Mr. and Mrs. Scott for their most recent donation, the beautiful pedestals which adorn our little altar, PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. Holy. May 29: Dwellingup, 8.30 a.m.; oake, 10 a.m. 2 Mill, June 5: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.; No, 10 a.m. Jarrah. June 12: Serpentine. 9 a.m.; dale, 10.30 a.m. Pinjarra, June 19: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; 10 a.m -

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THE RECORD

Saturday, May 28, 1938'

Sporting (Continued)

Australian XI. the With Australians continue in the he

Hockey

TWENTY THREE

MULLEWA

Thos. Moister & Co.

( Late Thos. Moister). Al Grade: A Close Game. T their way. There's of tenour even now C.B.C., although defeated by fly in the ointment only one McCormack made an excellent Suburban, problem of the beAfter scoring first of it. game to what just lt's hard to know,, but se.emingly Christians played very solidly in end lieve - at speed merchant is the attempt to go further ahead, Australian 'PHONE 1. BOXES 1 and 56. he cloud, even though such but Suburban stood up to it in ut nder a exaggerated by the cable- great style and at half-time had may be When Ken Kennedy' the lead. ranimers• doing that an excitseemed goaled, it be to seems Bill Brown that means a lot ing game would end in a draw, and now, things recognised batsmen have but with Christians attacking All the and probably before vigorously the whistle went leav'struck form, in print Bradman ing Suburban winners of a great appears this scored his 1,000 runs for game-3-2. will have does so he will be CLEANLINESS AND CIVILITY (iLk .1(-1)TTO. Carter, Peterkin and Godfrey May, and if he accomplish that to one were the scorers for Suburban, the only 'Phone 72. KELLERBERRIN. Kennedy and Lalor for and f eat twice. Game. To-Day's will Christians. • To-day the Australians B1 Grade: Christians Defeated. Midagainst match a ommence c Christians were engaged in dlesex at Lords. It is for this For Repairs that last: Storm Cylinder Boring hard game in this divianother Machine; k: EngEdrich, J. W. k: county that Turning and Oxywelding; Greasing; Hydraulic Hoist. 1-0, Pickerwere beaten, sion and Metal batsman. promising most land's ing getting the goal for UniverA TRIAL WILL SATISFY., plays. A score of 228 not out sity, whose best players were k: shows Saturday, last v. Notts on Hicks, Walsh and Clarke, while he is in great form, and then he the losers' best were Parker, M.C.C. showed his worth in the and Desmond. Sheridan just is Tie game. v. Australia • age. I of BUTCHERS. years 22 i FOR QUALITY MEATS Saints and Cricketers—a Draw. On the 1930 tour, Australia deThis was a very even score in Ph( •11,. N, , 14; Private 101 and 2. feated Middlesex by five wickets, way, the final scores being every A gents for A. McDonald and Co. 287, and 103 making county the For Saints the goal-hitKELLERBERRIN. with our old, friend, Patsy Hen- 2-all. dren, playing a brilliant knock for ters were Gaynor and Tones, and 138. Australia replied with 270 this pair, with Lithgo, were the team's most effective players. (Kippax 102) and 5 . for 121. On last tour Australia won by Cricketers' goals came from ten wickets, Middlesex 758 (Hen- Hicks and Muhling, while their dren 115) and 114 (Hendren 35) ; best three were A1uhling, May Australia 345 (Bradman 160) and and Thunder. A. NEWBON AND SON, 0 for 29. Our Latest Refrigeration Assures ' Cleanliness. Test Sundries. BUTCHERS. At Melbourne, 1924-5, J. B. Hobbs and H. Sutcliffe batted all FINEST QUALITY MEAT. Sensible. day for 283 'runs. Hobbs was Y ALGOO YALGOO We Deliver. out next day without a change in An American authority thinks the score. highly of Henry Armstrong, teaJ. L. NEVILL the of On only two occasions has therweight champion every man in a completed innings world, who on May 26 is to fight Y ALGOO. r eached double figures. The Barney Ross for the welterDodge Cars -- Graham Trucks. first was when England scored weight title—a unique contest. Southern Cross Windmills. I 475 at Melbourne in 1894-95, and An American scribe says that 1 'Phone S. 1 the second when England scored Henry will never be 'broke." ' 1 NORSEMAN HOTEL. i 636 at Sydney, in 1928-29. They won't have to hold benefits Those who have carried their for Henry or his family. because !EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE 1 bats through a Test innings: this amazing negro champion al- I Modern Refrigeration Assures a 1 Bobby Abel, 122, at Sydney, Cold Drink. 1891- ready has more than 50,000 dol- I I 2; J. E. Barrett—once resident in lars, sewed up in annuities, and V. H. NEVILE. i this State-67, at , ... Lords, in 1896; has started on his second 50,600 I ) W . Bardsley, 193, at Lords, in dollars, which will give him an in1926 vvoo.d\fvu10,0d3Of u , t 73B,riast come for life that will keep him BOOKSELLER AND bane, 1\9:‘2'.8 W; SUFFICIENT ADDRESS: in better than comfort. His wife A delaide, in allows him just ten dollars a week ! 1932-33. STAN QUINLIVAN, When Don Bradman won't give for pocket-money—she made his r ecord score of .334 at Lords in him any more. Armstrong was Wedding and Birthday Presents. 1 1930, he : annuout taking equalled dubious about the feats of Vic. Fancy Goods — Kodak Supplies. 1 tor Trumper and his manager took l'Phone ney in scoring Charlie Macart- ity policies, so Stromberg Carlson Radios. 100 before lunch him down to a negfo fight club on the first. in Harlem and pointed out formday. er champions who were down and out working for next to The Gallopers The meeting to-day will be at nothing to get enough to eat. He Helena For the first time in Mount Magnet a Vale, and satisfactory pointed out Sam Langford. Joe n Gans, Joe Walcott, and others. Nuptial marriage ceremony was celeominations have been received f or the brated in St. Brigid's Church, on Wedwho are now broke to the world six events. nesday morning. 18th. inst.. Rev. The waitor janitors working as and N ORSEMAN Father Halpin officiating, the contractand theprogramme is a good one. ers. Henry didn't wait after ing parties being Miss Amy Sparks and horses named in brackets should signed up for a policy that, and Mr. D. Cantwell, both of Mt. Magnet. be worth watching' Helena FOR BEST The church was beautifully decorated \I,UE next day. the 7 furlongs (Nowingie4Maiden, and the service was a most impressive . one. The bride looked lovely in a Schmelling v. Louis. Plate, 7 gown of ivory satin with coronet and This world's title bout is listed Purse, 6 furlongs (TaD• veil, and carried a beautiful bouquet furlongs (Lady Tour- for June 22, but promoter Mike 1st) of lilies. She was attended by her Jacobs is having trouble as to the sister, Mrs. H. Foley, as matron of honVale Handicap When Max br location of it. cur, who was dressed in a lovely dress (Eastdel). eeders', 1 mile (Bonnie of cornflower blue uncrushable satin, Joe out Schmelling knocked Foi) W elter and two lovely little tots, Margaret (Amusing). Louis in 12 rounds, he scored the O'Reilly and Doreen Lyon. dressed in greatest upset in pugilistic hisrose pink, as train bearers. The detory—up to that time. A t the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride, who was a Child of Mary, feat of Tommy Farr by Jim handed over her cloak to the Holy Braddock must rank very close Mother, and the party then adjourned' to it as a startling upset. to the Road Board Hall. where Mrs. G. Max says he will K.O. the , FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER i Spark, the bride's mother, received the guests at a sumptuous breakfast. Mr. If tie "Brown. Bomber" again. CALL, 'PHONE or WRITE.I NI'. O'Reilly officiated as chairman, and does so, he will be the first- in his- I many toasts were honoured and retory to regain the world's chamsponded to. After the reception the pionship. happy couple left by car for Geraldton.

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THE RECORD

TWENTY FOUR

My Cornerites,— The feast of Our Lady Help of Christians—Australia Day — brings back memories, for it was on this day we usually opened our yearly Appeal for the Bushies, and therefore, May 24 is not without having a special claim on my heart and gratitude since the past appeals have been so closely associated with your magnificent response—a blessing which, after God, I have most credited Our Blessed Lady with having obtained.

In Reply to "Interested Groper."

Saturday, May 28, 1938.

In moments of sadness or danger! The fact that we mortals at times bear a cross Of our own or of somebody's making, Has made Her a Mother on whom we can call, When our hearts 'neath such weight keep on aching, And so I will hope that the choice r have made Will be yours, and the sweet Queen or Sorrows I pray will sustain you in every fresh grief That may meet you through Life's coming sorrows. —AUNT BESSY. P.S.: I would be very glad to "track you down" and find out how you get into the mail hag? —A. B.

- -na—euSetic , and noth had much time for writing, I Very in four books of tickets, h o if you will send me another wever, lel four ando my best. Aunty. I feel the backbone. thrilled Sandy's McDougall, has sent Pa mother, Mtr0 and Ma a sci me an invitation to her birthday party. It is d' on June, and in three weeks' the 23rd husbans Dougalls are having a time the Mc. and every guest has to Candle Night, SO that Mrs. McDougall bring a candle get enough candles to gowill be able to' on he will be 54. Of course, his cake.., bit Scotch to ask outsiders it seems a the candles, but after all, it to provide is a chance to show one's friendship and Pa and Ma and I are bringing a A unty, say a prayer for acandle each. special in. tention. Sandy seems so nice lately—I think he wants to to me if I'll marry him. but Mrs. ask McDougall told me it took Sandy's father years and a half to ask her, so Ithree sup. pose Sandy suffers from the same ness and I du wish to help him. shy. awful about that hat that wasIsn't it taken from The Parde? Pa and Ma .very upset, because they know are The l'arde well, and we are making enquir• ius and perhaps we will be able to trace it for him.—Your loving niece, MARY SNOGGINS. Dear Mary,--I was so pleased to hear from you again, and thank you very much for sending the butts and the LI in. I was beginning to think you had gone to Hollywood: Yes, it is very distressing about the hat, but we hope that the matter will be cleared up in another week or so. As regards t rvin.; to encourage Sandy, take my advice and go very warily, for if he t hinks you are trying to force him into a proposal you can take it from me you will never be Mrs. Sandy McDougall. AUNT BESSY.

Dear Interested Groper, now what will you say When you see St. Teresa the Great Was claimed by my Xmas Card Lady last week? And so once again you are late. Vet, I've set down you title as you will observe To honour Our Lady of Sorrows, And the words that appear in your own nice P.S. My grateful heart trustfully borrows.. For, granted you love Saints Teresa This year I stole a march, so to say, and Anne, 1938, of work the into and we are well must love Our Lady much more, You but not so well into it as to make it in the gladness of honouring Her. And unnecessary for me to urge you all to Disappointment will not seem so sore. come along with greater earnestness, I'looked down the List and thought on and to accord me for the rema1ning the names months of 1938 that co-operation and Of those saints who as yet are unDISAPPEARANCE OF A HAT. support which I have so confidently claimed, So far no further information has learnt to look for. But I couldn't decide in whose hon- come to light in regard to the quick our, my dear, sleight of hand practised on the three In the work of the Page up to this Your Fiver you'd like to have named. weeks' old hat of "The Padre." but it I am conscious of having been very John the Baptist is there, the fearless is understood that a combined choir of wonderfully and loyally upheld, and, I and strong, male and female voices are being tutcould almost say, 'petted" and any seri- St. Catherine, St. George, St. Ignatius, ored under the baton of the maestro of on interest general ous withdrawal of And they each seemed to plead "Now the Trackit down Choral Society, and the your part would probably have come on, AR, that they intend to surround the preeffect of disheartening me—I am not Fill the blank opposite tte, and be grasent wearer of the hat at his next sure of that for one must be up against cious." public appearance, and sing "Where did a trial before one can know with cerBut The Queen of my heart, •neath you get that hat?" It is thought that it. through go would one tainty how the Title I love, this will be a more delicate way of enHowever, the task I has;*e set you Seemed to say in her beautiful way, couraging the wearer to give the hat each year and set myself has not seem'Your Interested Groper has not gone back to its hatless proprietor, who is ed in any way laborious to.me because through life at present suffering from a severe chill of the whole-hearted manner in which Without knowing his sorrowful gay." in his hair. for and part of it, your done have you :1nd is that not so, for in this vale of thdt I owe you a gratitude that will ears 1010 McCourt-street, Subiaco. last as long as life itself. Which of us to all grief is a stranger? Dear ;Aunt I3essy,—You must be And which of us has not to Mary's aid wondering what has become of me, but Yet, there are times when I feel that looked I have been attending a school of Doyou all must be getting a bit tired of the constant pleas which I put forward, [4,4•••••114,4•4•••••••#.4141,0#M#41.04PAP and knowing yourselves, how much has been gathered in to keep on the work of the Bushies' Scheme, I suppose there are moments when the most gorerous ••••••••4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• among you wonder when I ant going Well, not for a little to be satisfied. LITTLE EFORTS TO FINANCE while yet! The work has grown in THE FIVERS. proportion to the funds that have WHO'LL HELP? IT RFLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. helped its development, and with its NO. 1. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by Degrowth its necessity has become obviSt. Joan of Arc. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be ous even to the most casual looker on, £ s. d. honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending so in order that the good effected 5 0 Forward donor may wish to see there. through Rev. Dr. McMahon's Scheme A Bachelor Girl, North Perth 1 0" In Honour of: should be more than "a flash in the £ s. d. Joan's Cousin —Teddie—Wiluna 10 0 pan," it is imperative that it should 5 0 The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville Gran, Mummy and Maisie ., 5 0 0 have a solid and unfailin3. 'revenue The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 that can be drawn upon, an 1 it is this £3 0 0 Th•• Immaculate I-'..,!nrt of Mary. Josephine 5 0 0 I hope to consolidate through your ofSt. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, os. account . . 2 5 0 ferings, sacrifices, and prayers. It is St. Joachitn: Our Interest .. NO. 2 5 0 0 Archangel. a consolation, nay rather. .t is the ane St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account . . 1 0 0 St Gabriel—Our Lady's £ s. d. consolation I derive from my portion St. John the Baptist of the work, to note the depth of the 1 810 St. Catherine of the Wheel .. Forward . . .. • • • • faith, the sincerity of the adm'ration. St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" Sunday School Children, Men5 0 2 6 and the disinterestedness of the generoSt. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites •• 5 0 sity reflected, almost without eicepSt. George of England Children of Convent of Mercy, 6 0 tion in your letters, and while this conSt. Elizabeth of Hungary .. Leonora . . .. • • • • 2 6 tinues I can hope the blessing of God St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie (for special intention), on Mrs. Moynahan, Victoria Park 1 0 will remain for, because of vu, He Palmyra • account .. Smythe, 3 0 Mary Miss 1 0 could not do anything else but bless The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . 5 G Miss Marie Wright, Fremantle 5 0 the Page, since He sees your loyalty toSt. Ignatius .. s A Friend, Menzies . . • • wards a work that is absolutely for St. Alphonsus . £2-6 10 souls only. St. Jean Eudes St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . 1 10 0 I think I have told you long since, Little Jane McClory NO. 3. my Cornerites, that if I did not believe Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 0 The Little Flower. s d in the necessity and sublimity or this Blessed Mary of St. Eup-hrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 0 0 1 7 6 , woik I could not pen one line to plead S on St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" Forward .. • • • • • • 10 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . its cause, and so I leave it as I have 5 0 0 Mr. T. Joyce, Kukerin The Little Flower .. left in always in your hands. Do not 11 17 6 St. John Bosco .. count the cost. do not begrudge the The Holy Angels .. help even of one Hail Mary f its suc• • Pope Pius Tenth .. cess, and above all, please, do not think NO. 4. .• St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . I am "greedy" to gain much for this 2 0 0 St. Peter, s d Father Mict.1.1A Pr" particular good work while there are . •• 5 1 .• St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon. R.I.P. others needing your -help, for I am 5 0 0 Forward . . • • • • • • .• 10 0 • St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie quite aware of the many other calls 5 0 0 An Old 8ushie, Menzies . Thc Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 that have a claim on your charity. £1 15 St. Gregory the Great . . Help them all if you can, but while . St. Ve..unica doing so, do not desert the Busbies, . Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account . . 1 0 or leave a Scheme that is capable of . NO 5. St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" glorious and lasting spiritual worth 5 0 Adam and Eve. £ St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: slip back into mediocrity because of 1 2 u St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): .. lack of enthusiasm and appreciation. " Forward . • • • • • ' • The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . 1 5 0 . AUNT BESSY. Condition Unchanged. Adam and Eve Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. 5 0 0 NO 6. St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. s. d. Christopher, on t Jude. S THIS WEEK'S FIVER. account . . 1 5 0 15 St. Bibiana . Perth, May 15, 1938. Forward . • • • • • • • • •' . St. Scholastica (.fo. . Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again, Tih nete " St. Brigid . . OntlidonC)11°.°.k:'. and thank you for the last acknow• St. Bernadine of Siena ledgment re the Shamrock. Enclosed El 0 CI St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . 5 0 0 is tull amount for the Fiver Cant. • Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd . . • .. paign. I see "The Scotchman" has Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: "Chalkee," .Boulder, on account NO. 7 5 stolen St. Anne, so will you please in. Od. Viannel* Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper •• •• •• •• 5 0 sett me opposite St. Teresa the Great? St. John Our Lady of Mercy • '• • • • • • • Charming Wishing you every success.—Yours sin. Prince Our Lady of the Sacred Heart cerely, =Tint 'Oraof slow Patronise our Lav-by for 1938. Lay by something to Your credit INTERESTED GROPER. THE week has been onebooks heaven in this year by placing a paying now. and deposit Litany in the go' P.S. : A surprise is better than a disT his last the green off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint s° appointment, so I made no promise.— movement as far as colour of floc the is green I.G. but as ••••••••••04 ,04.4.4,04.4.4, "1.4.4.4

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

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SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

Saturd,ay, May

28, 1938-

neat stacks will trust that the can still by degrees and that all the in e w downour first-class prize will beTrio on 0ks circulation before long. busy Bicycle, which is valued at R ainbow be procured in a gent's, lady's may £10, the lucky winner, youth's model by or will be drawn at the raffle and theOffices, Victoria Square, on SepChurch Tickets are available at tember 8. Office, Pellegrini's Ltd.. or "Record" Bessy, in books of 20 at 3d. from Auntin single tickets. Grateful ach, or ecknowledgements to Freckles, sun. a and Miss Mary Snoggins, Susie, shine of butts and cash. for return

io°

CARDBOARD BRIGADE. OUR going splendidly in Things may bering line, but there is fi particular this of the capture of any no indication week, as not a card has Brownies this but depression has not come along, headquarters and any yet set in at who feels inclined to join up Olunteer that they will be welcomed assured is naiiie with a beaming smile. A pen Page, may be used for letters to the but all who volunteer for the cards are asked to furnish full name and address, and will be expected to get their card filled promptly. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en. dosed P.N. for 10s. for the Bushies, and I wish you every success for 1938.— Yours sincerely, "AN OLD BUSHIE." Dear Old Bushie,—Your return to the Page is yet another littie bit of real sunshine on my journey through 1938. Thank you for coming back, and for making it possible for me to improve S. Peter's position in the Fivers. AUNT BESSY. Boulder. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find postal note for 5s.. as a first instalment to put Our Lady of Perpetual Succour in the Litany, and please say a prayer for a very special intention. CHIALKEE. Dear Chalkee,—I am glad you have taken Our Lady of Perpetual SUCCOUT 1 as your special, and I presume I am right in supposing you wish to finance that special "Fiver'? Let me know if the value in chalk goes down or anything like that that might make . it difficult to gather up the whole, and t I will help to get in whatever ing. Your special intention is Wantis being daily remembered, and I hope it won't be long a-coming. AUNT BESSY. Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Very sad am I to see the condition ed so herewith a of St. lude unchanglittle addition to the total. It is sent for a special intention, and as St. me yet I know Jude has never failed he will not turn a deaf ear on this occasion. Aren't you proud ef your Highgate Brigade? tOui.) You can always tell a the bright eyes Highgate soldier by and cheerful Good luck for the Thousand. smiles THE OLD CHOOKDear Old Chook,—The sadness need not eat into your heart, not to for I promise leave your cold, and favourite out in the before long, D.., he will be lopping the list, though just at things present are a little 29th, has a indifferent. The of extra ring around it to remind me fervent mention intention, of your special !ers after and I hope to see a few letyour 1st Over, name once the ordeal s own, My Highgate Brigade is on and cer-.1 saw so is its commanding offiher yesterday! A UNT BESSY. Dear V Aunt Bessy,— ictoria Park. 4(1 2/ 6 in Enclosed please honour of Our Lady's Archwangel---iSt. ishes for a Gabriel—and with best Yours successful year.—I remain, sincerely, Mrs.) T. Dear Mrs. (1r moynahanMOYNA FLAN l'adY's each Archangel will —I hope Our introduce us to in meet other Heaven if we do not on earth for the Past the success of all \caY to years has been due in no your to your contsant sacrifices small constant sacrifices and of 'Lein 1112, and ofduring the months of 1938. LA.UNT BESSY"Glen 'finDdear Sarsfield," Kukerin. Aunt sed Litticheque forI3essy,—Enclo lOs , in honour please e of The Picwer.---YoUrs faithfully, bear M THOMAS btraviiet ing a JoYce,—I am JOYCE. glad to be word with rnatt to make some you on paper. I the 0 370U enquiry re that pers'Re, butask to be Person, attended to at so youcould not trace the right will undersand if she

THE RECORD is still posting literature to your address. Thank you very much for coming in to honour The Little Flower and for keeping up your old interest in the Page. AUNT BESSY. Menzies Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed P.N. for 7/6. Two and six is from the Menzies Sunday School Children, and 5s. from myself. With best wishes and love from yours sincerely, A FRIES'D. Dear Friend,—Thank you for putting Menzies on the map again, and more especially for your interest in gathering the offering from the Sunday School children. I have given theirs and yours to the honour of ,Our Lady's Archangel, and I hope She and he will bless you all. AUNT BESSY. Neither here nor there. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning the butts of one book of tickets. I would like you to send me six Wallflowers please. SUNSHINE SUSIE. Dear Sunshine Susie,—I am grate. ful for the return of butts and the P.N. that accompanied them, also for your generous gesture in regard to the Pinkies, but how could you call them Wallflowers when they have not vet made their proper debut I am hoping your good example will bring other shy and bashful volunteers along so there may be a heavy demand before the old title is due. AUNT BESSY. Kotahena. Colombo. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We enclose twelve blocks of Australian stamps sent us by a gentleman from Sydney. He wishes the proceeds to be applied as an alms in honour of Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Joseph, Saints Patrick,'Anthony, Brigid, Agnes, Margaret of Cor tona, the Guardians Angels, Blessed Richard of St. Ann. Little Nellie of Holy God, and for the repose of the soul of W. Carroll. Seeing by "The Record" how interested you are at pre sent in all the Blessed in Heaven, we thought this alms should go to you for your beloved Bushies.—Yours affec. tionatelv, TWO IRISH MISSIONARIES. To Two Irish Missionaries. Talk about surprises! Different shapes and sizes! Were you here I'd not be loath To hug you, de-ars, and kiss you both When I saw your Litany, I exclaimed "0 glory be! Shades of every Indian Jumbo, Here's a letter from Colombo!" Then I saw the stamps! Almost got the cramps, Seeing every saint in Heaven Named for one block plus eleven. Thank you for this alms sent from where the palms Growing thick in Kotahena, Shade you from the world's arena. What send I to you? What then shall I do To return your gesture kind. And the sweet thought of your m;nd? .Always in arrears, Only this, my dears, Is my pledge of all repaying— Your names mentioned in my praying "Tipperary" smiling, Comes to me beguiling, That I send her love per this Lest the next mail she shall miss. Hush ye! lend your ear! Let not Sydney hear! To Michael the Archangel's fame I gave that alms! 'Tis all the same! Wet Blanket's here foreninst me, Her tongue has almost minced me, Because to Talkies we should go. And she's afraid we'll miss the show. —AUNT BESSY. 47 Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Grandma, Mavis, and Mummy are sending something towards St. Joan, and there is something from my cousin Teddy as well. Ihave had a bad cold and two sore eyes, so I am in a pretty bad way. In July, when I get my two weeks' holiday, Mummy and I will go to Wiluna to see Aunty Doll and Teddy. Now I must close.—Your fond niece, JOAN DUNNE. Dear Joan,—By this time next week St. Joan should be in the Litany, though it seems to me that she will be there because some of my Cornerites love her namesake more than herself. Guess who "A Bachelor Girl" is and will send you a cure for your two sore eyes, but you must send in the guess before you go to Wiluna. I hope you won't be in such a had way when you are reading this, and please thank the Trio and Teddy for all they sent by you. AUNT BESSY.

TWENTY FIVE

96 Carrington-street, Palmyra. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing a shilling for the Bushies' Fund. I am very sorry I have not written for so long. I will close now, hoping you are well, and wishing the Bushies the best of luck.—Your loving niece, MARIE WRIGHT.

nieces woke to life again all of a sudden? It is very heartening to find yourself and Marie back here again, and thank you for coming back to help me get the Thousand, and for what you sent in your letter. AUNT BESSY.

P.S.: Excuse the writing, but Mary dropped the pen on the floor and it stuck into the lino.—M. W.

103 MacDonald-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you 450 stamps for the Bushies, and I hope they will be of some use. JOSEPHINE RYAN.

Dear Marie,—Fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind, and I excused the writing straight away when I read your postscript, as I know what it is to drop one's pen and find its nib sticking down in the lino—it always means a new nib! Thank you for the return to the Corner and the offering which I gave to Our Lady's Archangel. AUNT BESSY. 14 Tuart-street, Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you won't get too great a shock when you see who this letter is from, but I promise not to be so long before you hear from us again. We live in Bunbury now. We left Maylands nearly a year ago. We miss all our old friends, but we like Bunbury very much. I am enclosing a stamp for you to send us a book of tickets in the Rainbow Bicycle. Michael and I would love to win it. We will sell them as quickly as we can, and try to make you happy by making up for lost time. The five of us go to the Sacred Heart School here. Reg is in the Kindergarten. He was four years old on May 2. Fondest love and best wishes for the Scheme from the FIVE LITTLE FRAYNES, Per PAT FRAYNE. My Dear Five,—The shock might have been too much for me had you not asked for a book of tickets, because once I saw the invitation and the cost of postage included, it kept my brain clear and my heart beats steady. There will be a great welcome for your letter when it appears in print and I know somebody in particular who will be delighted to see you have not forgotten the Bushies and the Page. • iAUNT BESSY. 57 McKimmie-street. Palmyra. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry I have not written for so long. f am enclosing one shilling for the Bushies' Fund, and wish your Scheme every success.—Your loving niece, MARY SN1YTH. Dear Mary,—Did St. Michael sound his trumpet around Palmyra last week, or how was it that some of my little

Dear Josephine,—Your precious parcel of used stamps came to hand safely, and the chief Stamp Collector won't have to get her face lifted this year, as it will be renewed in freshness, beauty and cheerfulness when I pass on the 450 to her—thank you very much. AUNT BESSY. 1,0"111.1.0...."••••••••••••••.~."••••••••••P•Nr#0.4•4,0,4Nr,

A BIRTHDAY LETTER TO MARGARET TEACKRAY.

Dear Margaret,—All hail to your little self, and congratulations on reach.' ing the important age of Twelve on June 1. You are a privileged girleen to celebrate your birthday on the first day of The Sacred Heart's month. and the fact that you belong to that special month should incline you to. lave The Sacred Heart with all the love of your own heart and to practise a special and faithful devotion to It all the days of your life. After this wee lecture it is time tb wish you the brightest of birthday joys and the sweetest of graces. I am sure Mummy and Daddy and Dicksie will do their best to make you feel you are the Queen of the home next Wednesday, and, of course, there will be something in the post from Mary, so if you have anything left to wish for ( except our Rainbow Bicycle), it would surprise me very much. Here are all our united greetings, and Tiddies, Wet Blanket and Sandy send -you a kiss between them. AUNT BESSY. Patronise Our

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THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

Wiluna

Per i nostri amici

Don't Fool

BREVE CATECHISM° with your car

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Wiluna Motor Garage (Finch and Wertheimer).

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THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER 1 1 f CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN! i WITH ORCHESTRA. I I I Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra.

was recently A musical society f ormed in Wiluna with outstanding success, and there is every indication that the society will be a permanent institution judging by the talent and support that is available. The object of the society is to promote education in music and entertainment on lines similar to kindred associations it KalArrangements goorlie and elsewere. are already being discussed for concerts, e tc.. to he held in the near future and continued throughout the winter for charitable objects.

On Sunday, May 22, the Society indulged in their first musical treat with light symphonic performances of two dances of the "Nell Gywnn" suite, and a choral rendition of "Sleep, Kentucky Babe" and several solo items rendered by Mrs. Wiliams and Mr. and Mrs. --, ..— — ,Wright, and piano duets by Mrs WilHaines & Williams 1 liams and Mrs. Riddles. ( ELECT RADIO),. 1 The orchestra is at present 25 memELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & i bers strong and further instrumentalRADIO SUPPLIERS. I ists are presenting themselves at the 65 WOTTON STREET, WILUNA 1 next rehearsal. During the last fortP.O. Box 163 i Telephone 45. night the orchestra has been rehearsing -------..! some delightful numbers, including selections from the "Bohemian Girl," "Student Prince," "Caliph of Bagdad" overture, and the "Nell Gywnn" DanEXPERT JEWELLER. ces." Our Watch Repairs Carry Twelve Months' Guarantee. Forms for membership were made available last week, and these forms Satisfaction Assured. may now be obtained from the secretary, c/o Messrs. Haines and Williams, Wotton-street, Wiluna, by intending members. • 11.

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AMBASSADORS T HEATRE. Tuesday —Wednesday,

31st. May—lst. June. Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea, Buddy Ebsen—Walter Brennan, in

"BANJO ON MY KNEE." Plus Patsy Kelly —in

"NOBODY'S BABY." 4 . 1

NORTHAMPTON

1 Groceries,etc.Drapery 1 1

Saturday, May 28, 193 . 8

J. R. Hasleby NORTHAMPTON. FRESH STOCKS. R EASONABLE PRICES.

GESU' CRISTO.

6. Chi e' Gesu Cristo? — Gesu. Cristo e' ii figliuolo di Dio, facto uomo. 7. Da chi e dove nacque Gesu' Cristo? — Gesu' Cristo nacque da Maria sempre Vergine, a Betlemme 8. Perche' Gesu' Cristo si fece uomo? — Gesu' Cristo si fece uomo per salvarci. 9. Che fece Gesu' Cristo per salvarci? — Gesu' Cristo per salvarci pati' e mori' per noi sulla Croce e ci merito' la grazia. 10. Che cos'e la grazia? — La Grazia e' ii dono col quale diventiamo figli di Dio, fratelli di Gesu' Cristo

ed

eredi

del

Paradiso. La Grazia si acquista col santo Battesimo, si perde col peccato mortale e Si riacquista con La Penitenza c Si aumenta con gli altri Sacramenti. 1 1. Che cosa dobbiamo fare per mantenerci in Grazia e cosi' piacere sempre • a Dio? Dobbiamo: 1 ). Credere le verita' della Fede. 2). Osservare i Commandamenti Di Dio e della Chiesa. 3 ). Fuggire i peccati ed i pericoli del peccato. 41. Praticare le virtu'. 5 ). Riceverc i Sacramenti. () Pregare.

La preghiera dettata da Gesu Gesu' si era intrattenuto con tanto fervore nella preghiera, com'era suo costume, che gli Apostoli ne furono ammirati; e uno di loro gli disse Signore, insegna anche a noi come dobbiamo pregare. Gesu' tosto rispose : quando pregate dite cosi' : PADRE NOSTRO, CHE SE! NE' CIELI SIA SANTIFICATO IL NOME TUO; venga a noi ii regno tuo; sia fatta la tua volonta' come in cielo, cosi' in terra. Dacci oggi ii nostro pane quotidian°, rimetti a noi i nostri debiti, come noi Ii rimettiamo ai nostri debitori; non c'indurre in tentazione; ma liberaci dal male. E cosi' sia. (Mat. V., 9-13). Questa breve preghiera che voi avete imparatct sulle ginocchia delle vostre mamme; usci' adunque spontanea e fresca, come un germoglio di fiore profumato a primcxvera, dalla mente e dal cuore di nostro Signore Gesu' Cristo. E' la preghiera degna di Dio, perche' esce dalla mente e dal cuore di un Dio; e' la preghiera degna dell'uomo, perche' esce dalla mente e dal cuore di un Dio, che e' anche vero Uomo. E, nella sua brevita', veramente scultoria, tutto contiene quanto puo' riguardare Iddio, quanto puo' riguardare noi. Incomincia con una invocazione : Padre nostro che sei ne' cieli : gli Ebrei riconoscevano Dio come Creatore, anzi tutta la loro religione era fondata su di questa importantissima, fondamentale verita'; ma poi servivano, obbedivano a Dio piu' per timore che per amore. Qui sta la grande innovazione e perfezione religiosa, che Gesu' ha portata nel mondo : Egli ci ha insegnato a riconoscere Iddio come Padre; e a invocarlo con questo nome dolce e confidenziale, perche' Dio, appunto perche' Creatore, ci e' nadre, tanto, ed infinitamente ipu' dello stesso nostro padre terreno, che Egli stesso ci ha dato, Egli il Padre da cui deriva ogni paternita'. Padre nostro; e non padre mio, perche' quando si dice mio, c'e' semrre una affermazione di egoismo, che Gesu' vuole bandito dal nostro cuore: anche nella vostro casa, nella vostra famiglia sta meglio detto il nostro babbo, che ii mio babbo; perche' nel nostro ci sono compresi ancora tutti gli altri fratelli; e la famiglia, dove c'e' un solo figliuolo, sorra' sempre una fam.limitato iglia in senso limitato, senza figliuoli non c'e' babbo e Ia mamma, non c'e' la famiglia; e, con un figliuolo solo, non c'e' ii nostro babbo, non c'e' nostra mamma. Questa la ragione per la quale Gesu' ha vol-

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE,

uto che noi chiamiamo nome di Padre; e sono Iddio figliuoli di Dio : tutti i anoovmsetsersoe;eG cterra, reoteusbt iva lti, gli angeli glinnurneeelriedv°1icei del u9nlin Ddeli"a s terebbe che aoleic). iadre suo pieno qdueste parole v uole, perchsee'ailliinipaei,onift°ci'l tutta quanta divenisse solo immensa famiglia,veraiaiente un universale fratellanza umana, comune paternita' divina.nell a dociv uandii,cea; e, Iddio e' dappertutto, on onniveggente e o -e' e; .res Gesu' determina la nnipotentniP ePPure presenz pieerlcoh:e,Pe c a-s sn ctdrie u°s ccahsea dell ' cieit, nostro ne lassu' la casa dei figra ll, dove nitu-t-t'i'll Padre celeste li attende; e' tutti dobbiamo tendere e s d s o ubic' arrivare • Iddio Primo .c"bialli° ipioented ultimo fine della nost vprin • come ita, di tutEte, pleerc:ses

netil

.ia santificato, glorifi adtooveil nome di Dio: gloria a Dio nel dei cieli: e il regno suo di amore si estenda ognora Paceu ealdt°' piu' tra gli uomini, nell'adempimento della santa volontce, della sua legge sgu e pace agii uomini di buona divinaa Il Padre noslro la' preghieravolonta'. di e la preghiera dell'Uomo : Dacci Dio il nostro pane quotidian°, il Pane oggi vita dello spirito, innanzi tutto, vitadella e' fattu di verita' e di bene, verita'chee bene urnani e divini, le yenta' della scienza e della fede, il bene di quests motido e il bene eterno; la pace e l'armonia della vita, l'Uotno e Dio, insieme, in Gesu' Cristo, che si e' fatto nostro pane, per dare a noi la sua vita. Poi il pane anche per la vita del corpo, condizione cilia vita stessa dello spirits quaggiu., il pane di ogni giorno e per ogni giorno, come i teneri figliuoletti In attendono dal babbo, e da lui lo ricevono; il riconoscimento quoticliano, e di ogni momento della Provvidenza Divina Ma, badate: il pane nostro, il pane per tutti, perche' in'una famiglia, in Cu; tutti Si vogliano bene, non ci puo' e-:;sese chi patisce la fame, e chi sciuper cio' che agli altri carebbe, ed e' ner:essctrio. If pane ci viene da Dio, ma Iddio vuoie che divenga nostro, ossia che noi cc In meritiamo, che ce lo guadagniamo con il nostro lavoro : la condonna piu. solenne dell'ozio e degli oziosi. E' questa la nobile e santa lotta per la vita, non nel senso materiale e brutale, ma in quello veramente degno ciell'uomo, intellettuale, morale e cristiano. E Gesu' Cristo c'insegna di pregare Iddio che in questa lotta non abbiamo, da infingardi, a cadere, ad uscire vitraPrineigniejorai.bbiamo. e t oariossie m nell force II perdono stesso e' forza, suprema, perche' e' superare, grett0. il amore, il risentimento, l'odio, offese Cl egoism°, e il perdonare le nodstair t i per Dio di perdono merita il male, falli, e la liberazione dal dal, mac' . massirno dei mali, illapevcicato, I , quello di perdere Fede; La preghiera e'profess.tiaondeelpialu ed e insieme la prega ca; e della Fede medesima : si Si preg_e .e come crede si si credo, e piu' Fede e' vi non prega dove non si sote.sesonecii die ha Cristo Gesu' alcuna Fgx ed stancarvi; gate senza hiera in ha dato l'esernpio della pr eogsto della .,aP , tutta la sua vita; e Cl belle, le parole preghiera le parole piu labra del Padre nostro, sulleli cuore. i.rvi . buoni, Pre. Pregate per mantene che s tuch, Pre' voistri meta nei riuscire gate per raggiungere gate per che ing quest° . navostri Iddio vi ha segnata a enitori, gate mondo, pregate per orn, Pre m vostn i vostri fratelli, i pregate Per : __ale, per per i vostri compagn.. . qu pregate per la Chiesa Cattolica, ppartenet , Ora, grazi'a di Dio, a per '1 Re. chiesa ella d la Patria nostra, ione mposaigni z o escovo, enac, estiolnae Rfeolmiaa dpuPa d in del V Chiesa la attedrale, la Preg. C solennnee, c 'e' Patric sonao dopo la Messa e Religia hiera per il Re. preghi a ancora unv pro„0.. ricongiunte nella ne siete una qui nellae v olta; e voi stessi fatton,i voiCattolici, e videntissima, di e Cristint ..a. ehiesa pregate Nuova an della taliani I piemr°sedrneiprnie.ali S

MBASSADORS A

THEATRE.

leKyee needl, oe. tn- nxnaeced aa"1::::JO Ambasadots The; rl ee s scY "Nobodys music. will be the 5a:(111... at ednesday Wj companion film, YO :11,3t)T,ddtireraSolRobertr, The . A — haatssythKoWILMI 1 da an uPc' story is roles. Thegives the which in the main for delilva r oarious farce, opportunity care' of boisterous, stars plenty somewhat ous, ;f

Saturday, May 28,

1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY SEVEN

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges the of Sister s ursing N Little Company of Mary DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School.

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN

BLUE NUNS MAKE HISTORY

A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Scholarships Tenable.

:.,.............-1 St. Joachim's Convent

Opening of Foundation in Melbourne. i ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT i was hospitals at the request oh the golden page VIC nother 4 OF MERCY, BUNBURY. TORIA PARK A The following is story of Australia-N Government. (SISTERS OF MERCY). dded to the BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. works of charity 0) an extract from that report: abeneficent on KINDERGARTEN CLASS. Melbourne Excelle , nt Kindergarte n Accom Praise for Lewisham. opening, in modation. the of NEAR Help BEACH — SWIMMING Lady Our "The Lewisham Hospital of . 1'4, .......K.4.0•41.0•11 ••••••••••4.04.••••••""••#####.••••••••-....44Poir~.41,.. , 111.4NOVNININIKIsemINN•441P~Mh the Feast foundation makes a very favourable impres• hristians, of a new C Litthe of Sisters sion, and there is little to distinNursing of the Loreto Convent their "Osborne" Claremont guish it from many of our best Company of Mary, from tle BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. Lewisham . at House Hospitals Catholic in United the The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches Mother May 21, five Sis- States and Canada. In addition of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. On Saturday, Lev4sham The School left is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, ters from "Manunda," arriv- it emphasises the human aspect w ith fine playing field s and private Swimming Pool in River. which is always imparted by the Sydney by the Tele phone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR. the 24th woman's touch, and which so ing in Melbourne on activi their commence many hospitals lack. If the Govinst., to ernment were to copy this institut ties there. St. Joseph's College Fremantle Sisters tion in their conduct of their genthe of intention the is (Condu It cted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition) residence in a eral hospitals, they would, B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS. in my ro take up their South All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. opinion, establish an ideal syscottage in Albert -street, there to in- tem." from Healthy and Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at elbourne, M augurate their work of district South Beach, Etc. We notice from reports furand private nursing until such nished. that since their foundatime as they are in a position to tion fifty years ago, the Lewis6iT Presentation Convent build a general hospital. Iona,tp Mosman Park LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. From a Small Beginning. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River The Nursing Sisters began and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. are prepared for University, Musical Examinations. etc. BeautifulPupils their great work in Australia in gardens, to response shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. November, 1885, in the invitation of that illustrious Prince of the Church, Cardinal Moran. In a similar way to that THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL of their ce-tfreres in. 'Melbourne. St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie a heroic band of six Sisters left s Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examinations, University Examina. , England and commenced their tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musilabours in Darlinghurst-road. cal Examinations. Sydney, in rented premises. and Branch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— • reread: MOTHER SUPERIOR. • "That they were fully prepared to receive invitations to nurse the sick at their own residence. without distinction of creed." ad HIGHGATE - PERTH It is their rule to remain in con(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). stant charge of their paiients in BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. every kind of illness." PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Looking down through the corFor Prospectus apply— ridors of time ,one can TILE LATE ClAiRDINAL MORAN. 'Phone: B3810. realise 1EV MOTITER PRIORESS. how the Nursing It was at his invitation that the Blue Sisters have nobly carried out Nuns of Lewisham began their great their vocation work in Australia. in rendering to the suffering. the poor, and the afflicted

i

/

•••••••04.44041P414.4.4•1

••• , .........~.~~.~4•00~4.44,04.4 , 0~4^41^~###

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•

Sacred Heart High School

M•0•4 •##4,~# •

consolations

the of their healing care

How prophetic, too,

was the vision of the great Cardinal when he foretold how - Australia would yet be under a deep debt of gratitude to the Blue Nuns of Lewislm for the unselfish services they rendered society! In the first rented premises in Darlingthose pioneer Nuns little dreamed

of the remarkable txpansion which would follow on their

early 1,1eY have activities. How could foreseen that within a span of years the name and hie of Lewisham would be Hospital world-wide? The rei'l'litati9n they won is indicated 1 a great eulogy passed upon \heir Work in . .ur. Malcohn the year 1924, when P nYing Dr, McEachem, accomMayo, President of the American College geons, of Sur.... made a special report on

sir. JosEPRI P

..............p.,

' VENJUM , XELLEKEER RIN. "I'''tallY catering

for Convalescent thcation Children. Facilities Available-

..,..,.;articulars on

Application.

31'

,Lo8Ei3Irs cornaarr ' 04b.,411tR,B ERR/N. 1/ord. 1,1„NG YOUNGSCHOOL FOR —°4 0 tnglish, LADIES.

Education; Juni°r -avi4 ; n-Aall xamin Examine. ..at(i ....ti°113. -utalerc iv ial E

courses.

ham Hospital Sisters have attended to 101,340 in-patients and 555,924 out-patients, in addition to which they have completed an array of stately buildings to care for the needy, worthy of any capital city in the world. Real Origin in London. Lewisham and all it stands for had its real origin in London ninety years ago, when there was born Mary Potter, whose life, dedicated to Religion, is a story of devotion which has been an inspiraiion to all who have followed in her footsteps. The first members of the Little Company of Mary, led by Mother Mary, established themselves in Nottingham in 1877. The seed thus planted gradually fructified under the foundress' loving care, until there are now maintained by the Order hospitals in England, Ireland, Scotland, Rope, Malta, United States, South America. South Africa. Australia and New Zealand. The splendid expansion of this Order from Lewisham, which is the Provincial and . Novitiate House, including the extension of the Sisters' nursing services to. Ryde, Wagga, Lake Macquarie, Adelaide, Wellington, and Christchurch in New Zealand, are amongst the most gratifying developments of the Church's charities in this land.

0.4,##

#####.4.•.#.

' Christian Brothers' High Schooll HIGHGATE

DAY SCHOOL ONLY.

CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL

'Phone: B5844.

St. lidephonsus' College NEW

NORCIA

C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

Christian Brothers

91% For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.

MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.

Co//tve

Beautifully situated. overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. ne Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry

T EL.: MU520.

THE RECORD

TWENTY EIGHT

Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.

OPTOMETRISTS

37 BARRACK STREET. (Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.

BRYAN & WATERS

A. ROBERT

REFRIGERATION ENGINEER CABINET CONSTRUCTION. And Electric Refrigeration Service ( Day or Night). 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE Tel.: F1454. ,041.41.441141..41NIPINIP~#4.4.4.#####.41.4.4111.41KI^4, .p...11,411

sc to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTH. WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. , ;ers Promptly Attended to. h • 11393S.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to suiTly 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.

SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS AT OCEAN BEACH, DENMARK. Furnished Camps, Camping Grounds, Fishing, Swimming A pply — JACK F. RICKETTS, DENMARK. 4.4.4.41,ININININIPJANININOWINININI 4P • , , nANIPAP.4.041.1.4.4.4.4

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CATERER

MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and Miligan Streets. (Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. ' Phone 133491. Private B4940

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BEEDIS LIMITED ODS QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGO . Two Big Barrack Si. Stores

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foryour convenience on el/her slues,

ftimmwmw

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PEAKE'S STORES

P.O. Box .10 PATRONISE

OUR

Saturday, May 28,

1938„

Peace imian, and By Capt. T. \\(;).) C.An Curd.

Even \\ - c all want peace. But Communists Communists. want peace of a different kind and for a different reason. You and I desire peace between naSo do the Communists. tions. But At any rate they say so. you and I desire also Peace at home, amongst ourselves. The Even Communist does not. though you and I may have difwhich, fering political beliefs, when we argue about them, make us all hot under the collar, we want to establish our perfect soOnly the cial order peaceably. Communist wants to do this vioAnd that is why .the lently. peace in Communist interest must always be suspect; why Communist participation in socalled Peace Movements is the surest guarantee of trouble ahead "Peace" seems to be the Communist's favourite horse these days. Even the "Daily Worker" has shed its hammer and sickle lest it should prove too provocative and produce a breach of the (Though .that could alpeace. ways be blamed on to the Fas"Peace" is the slogan cists.) everywhere, with Peace Councils. Peace Weeks, L.N.U. Peace all Meetings, springing up on sides. And it is because the orizanisers of these activities seem to be .making a special effort to enlist the co-operation of Catholics that a few notes on the significance of these peace movements may be useful. atRecent instances of this tempt to secure active Catholic participation. and which have come under the present writer's notice, include: (a) An invitation to the parish priest to take the chair at a Peace Meeting at which the principal speaker was to be a well known local Communist. ••• :

The Christian Education of Y outh III.—The Church's Mission to Educate. The Church has from God Himself her commission as Infallible Teacher of all nations through all time. (Matthew, ch. xxvii.) The Church is aso the spiritual Mother of each soul, and it is her duty to educate that soul in the life of grace. She has therefore independent right to decide what helps and what _harms proper Christian education. Every activity comes within the range of the Church's care. It is her right to watch over the whole education of her children, whether in public or private insti tutions. The Church legitimately supports every form of learning as a useful means to the proper education of her children. This care is not an interference in the rights of civil society or of the family. lasting Indeed, it confers a benefit on both ; for it guards against the growth of subversive doctrines dangerous to the public peace. ( Adapted from the Encyclical Letter of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI., "Divini Illius Magistri," Dec. 31. 1929.—J.W.D.) ADVERTISERS.

priest

invitation to the parish

to send of any Church representatives societies might be established in his that par. ish. ( c) An effort to get the tholic Young Men's local caSociety to participate. (A) An invitation to the parish priest to a seat on the plat. form with the veiled hint that his absence might be taken to signify lack of sympathy with the cause of peace, Which would, of course, be most f ortunate. . . . (Nothing unsaid about the presence ofwasti Communist on the same platform). (e) A request for an interview with the. parish priest with the object of securing "representation of his church." Instances could he multiplied, but these few quite recent exatnples will serve to illustrate the; e ffurt that is being made to secure Catholic co-operation in these peace movements. Ano the move is an astute one. If Catholics stand aloof, they la), themselves open to be charged with lack of interest, or even hostilitY. If they participate, valuable contacts have been made for the "United Pront" policy and for the furtherance of the Coll munist tactics of contamination. What is a Catholic to do? *

*

unfortunately, are, There many Catholics still who haw no clear idea of the vital issues involv c(I in this question. Ile Papal injunction is clear: "Corm nutnism is intrinsically wrong, and no one who would save Chris, tian civilisation may give it as what' sistance in any undertaking Redemptoris" Di vini soever.But for some this 's par. 58.) recog. not enough. They do not knotr not ruse. because they do between of, the link that exists being is the peace movement that district own their in organised Communism, with and atheistic peace but 01 its programme not ofrebellion. PlIt violence and armed it is that that link exists, andthese seer: link which renders efforts fot ingly praiseworthy a sna-1 peace a danger and disaster. possible f raught with movements art Local peace by sonic Or; usually sponsored the League g-anisation such as Even t hough Communists Nations Union. known of borrg names no must be appear at first it vent 5, s many Communist in mind that the w orking for acutally without ovement m party. This ! and members of the to plan, quite according deceptio of rep ' only a means challenged, call —an'd a man, if Communist" that .t0 "I am not a truth in.41, it 11 sufficient there is get away WI.- • enable him to most assemblies. i.• will so,(iti,irTe watching policy fact ot A ii significant v eal the forward as coming munists to take pathisers, soon activities.kebacked V haorotd.in the p probably be if there j ect Nvi11 Ple,dge Union neighbour: t he Peace deii icoluot;1 in the member otohneerproorie:attetor, is a aublflouuetritchee:tvior: learned c an be phere" of the Communist

Saturday, May 28,

THE RECORD

1938-

TWENTY-NINE.

the Communist

challenging correspondent in A press (if the editor althe local forum) will soon prolos open from the Communduce reaction before long the conand ist camp,between the local ruoN enection .F.C. will bz-come N.F.C. men and the apparent. Peace Council The Natiotal Commun s t the to ( successor against Imper;alisin" "League "British anti-War Move . and is the British section of ment"), International Peace Camthe Secretary Ger..-!I al pion The the French Comis I.P.C. of bthe munist Dolivet. Now a intinParty ot het of the Communist workagent an (or country any though movement, the for ing member) camit't not actually a support to the wholehearted iive ac use of true peace for the simple nid sufficient reason that the Communist programme for all countries is one of civil war. (See chiefly, pp. 23, 61, 65, "Programme of the Communist International.") To this programme every Communist is committed by Rule 3 of the Rules and Constitution of the Communist International. Therefore, any individual or any organisation which assists, directly or indirectly, the Communist movement, is contributing towards the realisation.of the Communist programme of civil war. The Communist participation and interest in peace movements can, therefore, only be regarded in the light of Communism's avowed aims as laid down in the "Programme," and these aims are not the aims of peace but of armed insurrection against the State" as the means of setting up a Soviet Britain. * * In face of this, what is a Ca tholic to do? The answer is to be found, as usual, in one of the great social encyclicals. In The Christian Constitution of States. Leo XIII. refers to Tertullian's description of how the early Christians penetrated movements of all the pagan the day and permeated them with the Christian Spirit; and then Pope Leo says that it would days were be well if we in our to ple of our emulate this examforefathers. this teaching to the presentApply situation and we have our solution.,

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Study the Communist "Programme" and acquaint ourselves with its aims and methods. Thus armed attend these peace meetings in force, and by pertinent questions draw the attention of those present to the Communist trick of differentiating between their peace and a genuine peace. Communism wants peace between nations so that "disarmament" may place the State at the mercy of the "armed proletariat" when the day comes for the "violent overthrow of bourgeois power." It should not be difficult in any assembly not "packed" by the Reds to get a hearing for ail amendment to the official resolution that will include a declaration against civil war and an condemnation of all who work for or tend to provoke civil war. It has already been done more than once and can be done again repeatedly. Stand aloof and we allow the Communist to get away with his propaganda at the expense of the general ignorance of Communism's true aims. By going in 7trid showing up the Communist hypocrisy, these smoke-screens (or the Communist revolution can be converted into movements for real peace. peace at home as well as peace with our neighbours.—"Univcrse." YOUNGER MEN EDIT AMERICAN CATHOLIC WEEKLY.

"Commonweal," the only Catholic weekly in America edited entirely by laymen, changed editorial control with the transfer o f ownership from the old staff to a new one headed by three young Catholic journalists, Harry Lorin Binnse. Philip Burnham, and Edward S. Skillin. Young Blood. Messrs. Burnham and Skillin have both been actively interested in the co-operative movement, the trade union movement, the liturgical movement, and in other circles of Catholic Action and activity. The background, interests and activities of the new editors, seem to indicate a more concrete and constructive policy for the "Cornmonweal." What has been learned thus far of the new policy bids fair to win for the "Commonweal" the support of many progressive-minded Catholic7s- who are still searching for a weekly magazine that will be courageous enough to blaze a constructive trail through the wilderness of all the various attempts at soCial reform now being carried on over there. They Disagree, But Support It. It is interesting that "Commonweal" has the support ot many friends, though they disagree with not a few of its opinions, because they feel the importance of maintaining a Catholic review edited only by laymen. Such a review, many believe, should be maintained as a free forum for Catholic opinion. since it serves to air views which are not likely to be aired in many other Catholic publications.

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THIRTY

Saturday, May 28,

u rg i c,ap QA. l entCe acet 'ilitat is the rn osec; i,irio woArd. \L\ ee n tit ee sni Pentecost ccPooessnttfi co ni t:cfc ( reek worpd joelTi (ohfthteit er a) , moeofannitnhge stteha.: 1

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OUR LADY, HELP OF CHRISTIANS. 0, miracle of daily grace . . . That we, who are but lowly clod, May storm, with trust, thy honoured place, And call thee "Mother" with our God. Thou art our shield against all shame: The keen-edged blade, the winged dart That strike, when we but speak thy name, With instant death, at Satan's heart. —Francis M. Miller.

Living with the Church Sunday, May 29: Within _kscenSemi-double Octave. sion White. 2, St. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi, .Virgin. 3, Octave. 4, B.V.M. Octave. Creed. Ascension Preface. a Monday, May, 30: Octave. Semidouble. White. 2, B.V.M. Octave, 3, St. Felix I., Pope and Martyr. Tuesday, May 31: Octave Day of Our Lady Help of Christians. Double-major. White. 2, St. Angela, Virgin. 3, Octave. 4, St. Petronilla. Creed. B.V.M. Preface. Wednesday, June 1: Octave. Semi-double. White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Creed. Thursday, June 2: Octave Day o f Ascension. Double. White. 2, SS. Erasmus, Bishop, and Marcellinus and Peter, Martyrs. Friday, June 3: Feria. double. White.

Semi-

Saturday, June 4: Fast without Abstinence. Vigil of Pentecost. Semi-double. Red. Preface of Holy Ghost.

Sunday: By His ignominies 'Christ overcame the pride, and by His wisdom the malice of the unarmed devil, and with His hands pierced and nailed to the Cross, He has -conquered the pride of this world. Monday: The heart that unites itself to the neart of God cannot prevent itself from loving and meekly accepting the arrows launched against it by the hand of God. Tuesday: It is not necesza;-y to speak, much in order to pray well. You know that the good God is in the tabernacle; you open your heart to Him and feel happy in His holy presence. This is the best of all prayers. W ednesday : God is the fountain whence all the streams of goodness flow, the centre from which all the rays of blessedness diverge. All our actions are good only as they have reference to Him; the streams must revert hack to their fountain, the rays must converge. again to their centre. Thursday: We are inclined to agree that, on the whole, men worry less than women. The whole art of life is to avoid worry over unrealities and artificialities Friday: "I will not leave you orphans; I will come to you. tri that day you shall know that 1. am in my Father and you in Me: and I in you." Saturday: "Come, Holy Ghost fill the hearts of thy faithful and in them light the fire of thy Love." SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, B aths, Bath Heaters. and repairs to all S toves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.

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A dvertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam', and Bereavement Notices, 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cevtified to by some respectable peron Reports of Funerals charged for at 1'6 per inch. single column (about 5o words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6: double column photo blocks, with report, El Is: three column photo. blocks, with report, El 10s. For Sale. iG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Hoard and Residence, one insertion (not excLeciing 20 words). 1'6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, Cki. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apolication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable. and accepts no responsibility for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to Perth. the Advertising Manager "The P'!cord." 450 Hay-street West Auctralie

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1938.

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tdilieg o' ,'‘teal1Iiile 'entecost' being ce,ed fi ftieth da . after EaQs t.e \t-N. .hy is the Feast o Pe cost called Whit Sunday? lit A. Whit stands forbtl 'ha• flyt.e), fthl : the name White Sunday 3' en to the feast on acco4unwtasgi'. white garments worn by the phytes. who had been ba t. nea. the re Vigil (cf., the- liturgical P lsend:n Low Sunday, Dominica in Al.

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ST. AUGUSTINE, First Archbishop of Canterbury Augustine was sent to England about the end of the sixth century by Pope Gregory the Great, to found the English Church. We celebrate his feast to-day, May 28.

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his). Q. What is the origin of the feast? A. The Jews celebrated the harvest -feast at the conclusion of seven weeks fromtheofferdin on ayg off . the wave-sheaf second Passover. The fiftieth day was subsequently celebrated in addi. tion as the anniversary of the promulgation of the ten cona mandments from Mount Sinai, Q. How is the feast regarded in the Church's liturgy? A. The Church celebrates or this day the visible sending of the Holy Ghost to the disciples to. gether with the establishment of the Church founded by Christ on Peter. It is, thus, a harvest-feast of Christ in the highest sense, for this day witnessed the birth of His Kingdom upon earth. Henceforth the Holy Ghost, the Spirit - oul of the Church, of Truth, the S the Church guides and assists and guards it from error. This day a new Lawgiver, the Spirit descends upon the hearts m of God, o fi s cf eharsistt c?onsider e(I th is a m"y-hsYtery as Q. Holy A. The coming of thecomplenecessary Ghost was the Redempment of Christ's work of up going tion, "Who (Christ) sitting, and above all the heavens this day at Thy right hand on Ghost, as He s ent torth the Roly children ot, h(alidwptiroonTis(epd;eofancethnef a Christe pfreeapsatr In His Ascension heaven. 11 ed for us a place in to teach 0' sent the Holy Ghost nd to that place a ‘thvylil• how to (vain arx (Johnee -'% H ,, r : e)eutnoaNtli,Isa t hi t,.,ou ett arr eucnghggytll towards 0 teach the promise 13) ; "And I send you: but stay upon Father ., ti m x xylvF Lduedt iNrohuigbhe,,e(n ryoitnillol cift er r N tN I po i ?n h s . ITnh:vhBaltessseendseNirsirtghiTenhnieyms'spateircrlyi,t, ,Q.k.. ours? :hsteayA:epdoisntletsheacnidty,D, ifsoincriePtiheb:sehcruls!lc11,5f t Ghaosst, represe.5t: ing of the Holy Church. ed the whole that Temple.with of God abides we, f or ever, and subject to P are Church, . Po er, that sanctifying us as g-uidhnce and God dwells in of The Spirit in His nothing can ha,tve I,vla;n"); Godhead WOrth in ‘(111;ernqit i:Ile:nti:et)"T:11'Y price or be" armless can h

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In honour of the Eucharistic Congress, the City of Rome is presenting to Budapest a reproduction of the famous miraculous Crucifix which is honoured in the Chapel of the Mamertine Prison. The artist who executed the copy is Cavaliere Fernando Conti,. The copy has. been placed in the same chapel as the original and a solemn Triduum will be held before it is taken to Budapest.

THIRTY ONE

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St. Joseph's Literary Society, Tardun The last two meetings of the society were, for the most part, devoted to the study of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." Each member in turn described an act of the play, endeavouring to make the lecture as interesting as possible. Mr. V. Pollard was highly commended . for his account of the events that took place on "The Plains of Philippi." Mr. D. McIntyre described in vivid language the circumstances surrounding the assassination of Julius Caesar, while Mr. R. Clarke outlined the incidents that took place in the camp of Brutus, near Sardis. Mr. F. McGrath gave an interesting description of the chief events in Act I., emphasising the coronation ceremony and the "Castigation Scene." Perhaps the best effort of the evening was that of Mr. F. Corrigan, the junior member of the society, who gave an eloquent discourse on "Narrative Verse." Beautiful illustrations of "Narrative Poetry" were chosen from the "Bond of Poetry." Mr. W. Shortill and Mr. .1- Hegarty both spoke on "Novel" writing. Both gave illustrations from 'Treasure Island." On last Sunday night the members discussed the chief characters in "Julius Caesar." The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, "Ill Sing a Hymn to Mary." During the week the "Mass Club" held some interesting and instructive discussions on the "Mass," especially nu the Introit, the Offertory, and the Communion Prayers. The history of t he Rogation days was explained by the chairman, as also their liturgical significance. "What can be more blessed than this united prayer at the Rogation procession. "If you call upon the Lord at, home by yourself alone," says St. Chrysostom. "you will not be heard as readily as when you are praying with your brethren, for here is unanimity, co-operation, prayer." Mud) good is being obtained through the Mass Club. The young members, as well as the old, are becoming conversant with the beautiful prayers of the Mass, and the grandeur of the Church's liturgy.

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NO. 2,907.

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED

1574

PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Catholic Action Plans a Week of Prayer MAY 30th--JUNE 5th

Special Appeal from Australian Secretariat World Crusade of Prayer Organised by Young Catholic Workers Since the inauguration of the Australasian Secretariat of Catholic Action in October, 1937, the preparatory work of surveying existing conditions has been going quietly ahead. At this stage the Secretariat feels that prayer is the most urgent need for the successful inauguration of future operations, and Archbishop Simonds, the Secretary of the Episcopal Sub-Committee of Catholic Action, has issued the followEvery Catholic worthy of the name will unite ing appeal. in this great spiritual front, because through it they will participate in the World Crusade of Prayer organised by the Young Catholic Workers' Movement of Belgium. At the Plenary Council of the ment (which is now established Hierarchy of Australia and New in nearly every land) has issued, Zealand, held in Sydney in Oc- with the approval of His Emintober, 1937, it was decided to set ence Cardinal Van Roey, Archup a -Secretariat in order to fos- bishop of Malines, an appeal for ter and control the remarkable a world-wide Crusade of Prayer Catholic of development of activity among for the triumph the over organisations years. Workers' recent the laity in Throughout the history of the Ca• forces of paganism which mentholic Church in Australia there has been a splendid tradition of warm co-operation between the Hierarchy and clergy, on the one hand, and the laity on the other, which has been of enormous value. But in the past five years the crisis which confronts our Christian civilisation has evoked Celebrations Conclude Tomorrow in our young men and girls in (Sunday) particular so vivid an enthusiasm for Catholicism and such a keen desire to join in the work of Catholic Action that the Bishops have decided that special measures should be undertaken to make the fullest use of the brilliant talent and fervent loyalty of its lay folks. Crusade of Prayer. The Australian National Secretariat of Catholic Action has now been set up and has commenced operations with headquarters in Melbourne. It is engaged in making a survey of Ca tholic activity and of Catholic O fficial Emblem of the Congress. organisations throughout Australia and New Zealand. Diocesan On Wednesday last, May 25th., the ,organisers have been appointed solemn opening of the Congress took by the Bishops in practically place with the reading of the Papal every diocese. At this stage the Bulls, and the greeting of the Cardinal On Thursday evening the Legate. Secretariat has asked the Episco- Blessed Sacrament was escorted in a Catholic pal Sub-Committee on specially decorated ship amidst a magAction (under whose auspices the nificent procession of boats on the Secretariat is to function) to ap- Danube. To-morrow is a World-Atonement Service world broadcast of the peal for the earnest prayers of all closing celebration, in conjunction with inauCatholics for the successful an address by the Legate. guration of its operations. At the same time, the Episcopal Right: Coronation Church and St. Sub-Committee wishes to draw Stephen's Statue. Solemn inauguration attention to the fact that the of the St. Stephen's Year will be Young Catholic Workers Move- made here on Monday, May 30. AMkI

call on our priests, our and our faithful laity toreligious join it; this Special Week of Prayer for Catholic Action, by attending Holy Mass as frequently as possible during the week. In par• ticular, we ask that all -h ld make their daily morning'offer. ing of their prayers, works and actions for the Special Intention. We further exhort our Catholic people to take up this work of Ca. tholic Action with all their ener, gies. So great and terrible are the dangers confronting us in these days that only by unprecedented and heroic activity can our civilisation be preserved There is an obligation on all who can do so to take part in Catholic Action according to the directions of the Hierarchy. Those CARDINAL VAN ROEY. their obligations who realise should join existing Catholic orace the faith of Catholics. Each ganisations and strive to make country has been allotted one them more efficient. The leaders week for its national effort, and of such organisations should the week assigned to Australia place themselves at the disposal and New Zealand is from May of the Bishop. so that he, through 30-June 5. the Diocesan Organiser,. may asWonderful Opportunity. sign to each its own sphere of labCatholics of our lands have a our. Tn this fashion shall we pre wonderful opportunity of joining pare by prayer, study and sacri. in this magnificent World Cru• fice to realise the grand ideal of sade of Masses and Prayers and Catholic Action in every nation, at the same time of calling down . "To r.2store all things in Christthe blessings of the Holy Spirit, * J. SIMONDS, through the intercession of the of Hobart, rchbishop A Mother of God, on the new ven-Comture upon which they Eriemselves Secretary of Episcopal Sub Action. Catholic mittee on We confidently are embarking. •..a.0.a

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XXXIV. International Eucharistic Congress Budapest--Worthy Setting for Meeting of the Nations

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