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C.T.P. Resume Campaign OU read our "Claim
f or Justice" about a year ago. Later you heard our case over air — discussed the seriously and sincerely. We kept to the point—no attacks on any other denomination, no abuse of opponents, no reflections on the secular school system, except that it did not go far enough. Si) far our arguments rema4 unanswered. Of course, we met with opposition. Casting off dignity, charity and commonsense, little factions in each State rushed in alarm to the nearest public platform to denounce Rome. How much solid support they found among Australians generally was seen in the last elections of a c ertain Stale where the attempt to disrupt a political party by bigotry failed so completely. The fact is that our fellow Australians are not •happy about taking our money in taxation and refusing us the use of it for our o wn children. They don't like e ducating their children partly at our expense. They would gladly give us justice if they could see a ,simple means of doing so. Unfortunately. "some still do not understand our case. They ask: 1. "Would not a grant to Religious Schools upset our State School System?" No. The State schools would s till be used by those who prefer them. The Catholic schools
JUNE 12
FAIR PLAY DEMANDED would carry on as before. There would be far more disruption if children attending registered primary schools were sent to State schools. It was admitted in the Victorian Parliament ( 1937) that this step would cost Victorian taxpayers £4.83,950 extra a year. 2. "Will not Protestants thus be forced to subsidise the Catholic Religion?" No. We vill pay for the religious teaching ourselves. The State will see that the money would be spent only on secular subjects. and spent efficiently. 3. "Why should Catholics be specially favoured?" W e are ready to extend the principle to every other bony w illing to run its own scnoot system, but experience indicates t hat few are willing to take the trouble. Why then should we be penalised because others are not prepared to build and equip primary schools? 4. "Why start a sectarian brawl?" Are Australians forbidden to ask for justice because some people find justice unpalatable? We are not in Russia or Germany. If a minority is to be ignored because it is a minority, Heaven help our democracy.
We do not enjoy the job of running Catholic schools. We should not spend millions unless we were obliged in conscience to do our best for our children. Protestant leaders admit the State system is incomplete, but they feel they must put up with it in the absence of a better sys tem. We have established a better system after great sacrifice and ask only for the use of our own money to run it. We will even accept an amount per child equal to that which it would cost the State if our children were drafted • into State schools. You see that there is no question of a mere "subsidy" or of preferential treatment to a Catholic minority. R emember — Australia and New Zealand are the only important parts of the Empire that do not give some measure of justice to religious schools. Remember. in Catholic Eire and Catholic Quebec Protestant leaders have frequently acknowledged the fair treatment they receive for their schools. W e all pay taxes—direct or indirect. Part of taxation is spent on education. We want only our share and the principle ought t o he admitted even though there may be some minor difficulties in applying it. Catholics! Put these facts to
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THE RECORD
TWO
"Now that you've heard my opinions," said a Parliamentary eambriate "you'll agree my opponent ha.-ai't a to stand on." srval':1 "All the more reason why have the seat," said ore of the audience. Fishmonger: "Wan,-. any 'iorriog today, ma'am?" Housewife: 'Are they f resh ?'• Fishmonger: "Yes, just in this morning.Housewife: "Are they good?" a Fishmonger: "Yes, they'rf.: just The wife and I had 5011:e for treat. our tea last night." When Bobby was walking with his daddy in the fields one day he cried: "That cow has got a lovely coat!" ••It is a replied daddy. jersey!" "Is it r .ally?" gasped Bobby. thought :t was its skin!" A carteraman working in the country for a film company met an old fame"I ‘e just been taking some moving pictuies of life on your farm," he said. "Did you catch any of my men moving" asker the farmer, curiously. "Rather," came the reply. The farmer shock his head. ' Ain't science wonderful!" he murmur:A. A mother noiced that her little daughter was hiding her crusts under t he edge of her plate. "Dorothy," she said severely, "you nia,7 live to want those crusts." "I know, Mummy," replied the child. "That's why I'm saving - them." Farmer: "Do you always shave outside?" Camper (shaving outside tent) : Of What do you think I am- course. fur-lined?" Footballer: "Toe, this is Mr. Smith. the referee." Captain of Home Team: "Well, there's an hour before the match yet. You might show Mr. Smith the sights 1,f the village, Bill. Be careful to point out the duck-pond, the hospital, and the cemetery.* "Luanne," said the new convict as he heard the rules and regulations of the prison. "There seems to be a IA I mustn't do. Can I he allowed .to open the window?" ";No," said the warder, "that's barred." The henpecked plumber rang the bell. The master and mistress of the house came to the door together. As they stood in the hall the husband, who was very methodical. said, "I wish before you go upstairs to acquaint you with the trouble." The plumber shyly dropped his eyes. "Please to meet you. ma'am," he mumbled, turning to the wife. A motorist was asked if he had tried a new atomiser which is said to halve petrol consumption. 'Rather," he replied. "It did all that the makers claimed for it, and saved fifty per cent, of my petrol. I also bought a new carburettor which , aved thirty per cent., got another -brand of petrol which saved twenty per cent., and some special sparking plug which saved another ten per cent.
"Then 1 took the car out for a test :lin and I'm dashed if the petrol tank didn't overflow before I'd gone five miles." * Mr. Eatwell had done lavish justice 14:.to the good things before him. %vay of a graceful apology he remarked with a beaming smile directed towards his „hostess: "I've always heard that the .lighest compliment one can pay to the housekeeper is to eat heartYou will observe that I have ily. been exceedingly polite!" "Thank you, Mr. Eatwell," smiled "Indeed. 1 think back the hostess. that you have carried politeness to the point of flattery!' "Dad, what is a diplomat?" asked the small son of the house. "A diplomat, my boy," replied his fond parent, "is a person who is appointed to avert situations that would never occur if there were no diplomats." • Newly-Married Husband: "Do you mind if I smoke, dear? Do you think it will spoil the curtains Wife: -You're the most considerate of husbands, always thinking of the Of course smoke good of the house. will spoil the curtains." "Well, take them down—quick! ••• " Ile was very angry at being kept w aiting at the station. "So you had difficulty in finding me, chauffeur oh?" he protested to the "Didn't your employer describe me?" " Yes, sir." the chauffeur replied, "but there are so many bald-headed old buffers with red noses.* The old farmer was intently study. ing a picture labelled "The Fall," on What did he show in an art gallery. think of it? someone asked. "I think no great things of it," he "Why, Eve is answered, dourly. tempting Adam with an apple that w asn't known till about twenty Year,. ago." A visitor to one of the Southern Ame:ican States stopped at the gateway of an old mansion to inquire of a Negro servant. "Mammy, who lives in this beautiful home?" "Kunul . Robertson live heah." he plied Mammy. "Colonel in the army?" "He ain't kunul in no army," replied t he servant; "he's just a natural born Isuntir "I admire Dr. Young immensely.' said Mrs. Binks. "Fie is so persevering in the face of difficulties that he al,.v.ays reminds no: of patience sitting on a monument.** " Yes," replied her husband, but what fin becoming rather ala-iped about is the number of monuments itting on his patients,-
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THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R U MB LE.s., Case Against Our Schools
charge on the State as the secular education given fo non-Catholic children in the State schools. All citizens contribute towards the .public revenue for the purpose The Catholic children are given an education in secular subjects up to the standards required by the State. Why, then, does the State exclude them from a share in the distribution of public money to which Catholics as well as others are compelled to contribute? • •
your children to them and paying Was the Pope Made Infallible? me taxes, or ignore my State schools, pay me nothing, but as- Has the Pope always been recognised as infallible? sume the responsibility yourselA ways, though this fact of the ves for the building of your own infallibili ty of the Pope was not schools and the education of your defined to be an express article children. Only you must see to of faith until the year 1870. it that they are taught in secular subjects according to required If not, when was his infallibiity declared? standards of proficiency." On As I have said, his infallibility, those conditions Mr. Wilson would be justified in saying that taught through all the ages, was those who do not want to use defined as an article of faith in No Catholic maintains State schools must make the edu- 1870cation of their children their own that the Pope "became" infallible personal affair. And, in this because of the definition of this case, Catholics would not be re- truth at the Vatican Council. The lieved of their responsibility of truth was defined because the maintaining a necessary public' Pope is infallible by virtue of his For example, writservice. The necessary public very office. service is the provision' of educa- ing_in the year 1270, 600 years betion for the children of Australia. fore the definition in 1870, St That public service would he Thomas Aquinas wrote these fulfilled 21 y State schools support- words in his great _exposition of doctrine: "Renewed ed by contributions from those Christian statements of doctrine are necesho use them, and by Catholic schools supported by those who sary to avoid new errors. Thereuse them. How would Catholics fore he has authority to issue debe escaping their responsibilities? A t present non-Catholics are escaping responsibility for the full expense of their children's education by the use for State schools of confiscated Catholic revenue. That is the point we ask our fellow-citizens to realise.
"Cloture," Rose Bay.: comment on I would like you to of an adreport the enclosed W. WilN Rev. the dress by son, of the United Protestant A ssociation; for to my mind it is the strongest statement of the case against Catholic school claims that has yet appeared. The address was given recently at Grafton in the Protestant Hall, and I must pay my tribute to many good qualities manifested by it, chiefly in the actual Facing Responsibilities. statement of the Catholic position. Here is how the Rev. N. In order that everyone might have opportunities, it was the W. Wilson puts our case: "Roman Catholics in Australia," he recognised duty of the Governsaid, "were asking for justice. ment to provide schools, libThey said that for more than 50 raries, and other facilities. If years they had educated their some people did not want to children at a cost of about 150,000,000; and that at the present time they were providing schools and education for, 200,000 Roman Catholic children. They drew A practical way of expressattention to the fact that they ing goodwill to your Cathocontributed in the general taxalic paper is to be guided by tion which maintained the many the Advertisements in all State services including State your requirements. schools- They stated that if they did not maintain Roman Catholic schools, the expense of State eduuse them, that was their own cation would he increased. Therepersonal affair. fore they claimed that they were But it could not relieve them of their re- A Papal "Curse" entitled to be repaid the amount sponsibility of they saved the State, and to be maintaining "Vera Quaero," Meandarra, Q1cl• placed on the same footing as in these necessary services. Is there such a thing as the o ther English-speaking counI have already shown that the Pope's "curse of excommunicatries." Such is Rev. N. W.. Wilschools are not on the same foottion." son's statement of the Catholic ing with "libraries and other facicase, and it is the best I have lities," which cater for optional No. The Pope curses nobody. yet read from any non-Cath olic He blesses men of good will, and req uirements If the Governclergyman. Now let us proceed ment compelled all to do a cer- prays for men of bad will. The to his discussion of its merits. tain amount of library-reading, Catholic Church does, of course, Consider Public and made all contribute to the "excommunicate," or expel from Libraries! building and equipment of libra- her Communion those professing Mr. Wilson said that considera- ries, yet consulted the wishes Catholics who behave publicly tion of the question must be of only one section of the com- and scandalously in such a way guided by a desire that justice munity to the exclusion of an- as to forfeit any right or title to be done to all in Australia. other section as to what books inclusion in the Church as memThat is an were to be provided, that would bers. But she does not "curse" excellent principle, With which all fair-minded people be clearly unjust. And the in- those so expelled; and she is ever Will agree. justice could not be excused on ready to forgive them and reBut the were the store them to their spiritual priburden of the ratepayer the score that they was also r ights the of minority, and not t,f vileges the day they repent and lessened by the fact that many the majority, that were ignored. cease their evil conduct. people did not use Public libraries. Again, Mr. Wilson's assertion This would not justify that, if some people did not want If there is a "curse," will you the °°n- private libraries and to use quote it in full? the State schools, that is reading public demanding the their own personal responsibility, There is no curse. The words amount saved. TIIshe cases is not a correct statement of af- you quoted from the book of ficare not parallel. Mr. " on forgets fairs. There might be some- tion ,you mentioned are sheer inthat, if people do thing not in it, if the State said, "Buy vention. wish to use They never have, do the public lib- the racks, they education of your children not, and never will exist in any join not compelled to from my State schools by sending i Prvat Catholic Liturgical books. accomplish alrile)r.aries in order to of readin a prescribed amount But the State that all insists given aa gciildren must receive a niiloilint o f education, and nItinackteison citizens without disLevinson's Solid gold the Pr ovide the money or silver have a large for education u mounted r ange of children in to strali the a Compelled to Rosaries. solid of all brass submit Silver or non, 1,2` of compulsory educaSanctuary silver-plated acce„ etheunable liable in l amps, conscience to Chalices and ieserely t official provision c rosse s, patens. of a l vases and candlesticks. Ciboriums and pyx or aresecular co,, ,education, CathoReliquaries and Mon. Wafer boxes, round or t, .Pe'led to pay over isgain for.. their s trances made to order. squi7e shapes. own schools- That secui_q i_st _ e. Designs and Quotations .e maintain readily given for any ehoodir_ a that the ucation Special Orders. given in thogp clliiremen s acc°r ding to State re713 to 721, Central Hay St., ?!*t't ts should he as much a PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. NIPAPIIP,MONIPINPOsiN.F#4.~.~41,41NOWNI41,4,M#04.•
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600 years before the definition of Papal infallibility, St. Thomas Aquinas expounded this doctrine of Christian faith.
finitions of faith who has authority to determine what is of faith and to be held by all who profess the faith. But this belongs to the authority of the Supreme Pontiff to whom matters snore difficult and of more serious moment, are zeferred>, Therefore Our Lord said to Peter, whom He constituted Supreme Pontiff. 'I have prayed for thee, Peter, that thy faith fail not.' " St. Thomas Aquinas could not write those words in 1270 if the Pope became infallible only in 1870! The Pope's Predecessors. If the Pope were declared infallible only in 1870, were the statements of his predecessors not infallible? The Pope did not "become.' infallible only in 1870. The fact that he is infallible was then defined as an article of faith, whilst a precise decision was given concerning the matters concerning which his infallibility could be exercised, and under what conditions. And of course any solemn definitions given by his predecessors in matters concerning
faith or moral teachings were inStatements issued by fallible. Popes have not to be regarded as infallible, when they speak in their private capacity and not in virtue of their office, or when the subject is not one of faith or morals, or when they have no intention of defining a doctrine to be accepted by the whole Church. Celibacy in England. Were the English priests celibates at the time of the 'Norman invasion and before? The Venerable Bede Yes. records the explicit instructions of Pope Gregory the Great when he sent St. Augustine to convert The Pope insisted England. that those who took sacred Ormarriage. ders must renounce existed celibacy That law of right through the ages in England until abolished bY Parliament under Edward VI. when the Church of England accepted the Protestant standards from VIII.. of Confinent Henry courge, despite his break with Rome, still insisted on the celibacy of the clergy in the schismatic Anglican Church he created.
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Authenticity of Relics. What is the exact positron of the Roman Catholic Church as reAre such relics gards relics? all authentic, e.g., the wood of the Cross, etc.? The Church declares, of course. that genuine relics of sacred persons and things are deserving of respect and reverence. She knows also that, in all good faith, people may err, and regard as genuine relics articles which are not genuine; just as people may be deceived concerning what are termed "genuine antiques" in ordinary As a safeguard against things. this liability of simple people to fall into error, the Church has made the strict law that those relics only may be publicly displayed in churches which are guaranteed to be genuine by an authentic document issued by one with authority from the Holy See to grant such a document. As regards the wood of the Cross, it is certain that portions of it still exist and have been preserved in the Church. But I would certainly not be prepared to believe that every piece of wood claimed by ardent people as a particle of the true Cross is genuinO. Without official documents of authentication from the Holy See, I would reserve judgment on the point. The Anglo-Catholic. How I am an Anglo-Catholic. am I only semi-Catholic? Because, whilst you profess the Catholic name, you refuse in actual practi.Fe to submit to the Catholic Church.
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These are external similarities To be a Catholic one only. must be in unity with all other Catholics in the world in faith, You worship and government. are no more equally Catholics with us whilst repudiating the authority of Rome than America can be part of the British Empire whilst still repudiating the authority of the British Throne. As one can't have Hamlet without
Incompatible Churches, On whose side lies the fault f r the breakdown of negotiati 13)So far as goodwill is ed, neither side was at con:Iisn' , The trouble lay in the fact fault that these good men were trying \vay to reconcile the irreconcl able. Moreover ent ehde Aonlyngltioc ainjhliDdiEeha': c egru d , eN art cC:n Church viewss to Cardinal Ivl'er the French theologi ansgiving them a wrong outlook on the Anglican Church as a whole Low Church Anglican papers throughout England denounced the Ang-lo-Catholic doctrine misrepresenting Anglican for doctrine, denied their right to speak on behalf of the Church of England, accused them of being "Romanisers," and declared that they would never submit to any undoing of the work of the Pro testant Reformation. With such chaos reigning in the Anglican the Church "Conversations" could not but fail. Unity in Anglicanism itself is absolutely essential before it can even discuss the question of possible unity with Catholicism. From all this, however, one thought should be occupying your mind. If the Church of England ought to be in communion with Rome, and is not. how can you justify yourself in remaining where you ought not to be, and in refusing to take that step personally which T HE I..1TE CARDINAL MERCIER. the corporate Anglican Church cannot and will not take? As a who has taken the Prince of Denmark, so one one-time Anglican you that it assure _7 step, I the can't have Catholicism without be done. to thing is only the an Apostolic See and Peter. Mass rosaries and and confessions won't make one a Catholic. Sevwon't enty-seven Sacraments The celimake one a Catholicbacy of the clergy, vestments, incense, the Stations of the Cross —not all these will make one a Only one thing will Catholic. really wake you a Catholic—acknowledging the authority of the • Walter Buckeridge F 1 0 0., F S.M.C., DBO A Pope as successor of St. Peter. By Exam London seeking union with the trunk. L. Buckeridge .Richard and drinking in the sap of the true Moll: F 1.0.0.. FV 0 A, by Exam vine, and obeying the commanas PERTH of the Church all true Catholics 2 63 MURRAY ST.. accept. Obedience is the test in the end. We went from God by disobedience.. The road back is And if religion by obedience. is to get us back, its very heart and soul must be obedience. You refuse obedience to the religiotnYours and authority I obey. mine, therefore, cannot he the one Catholic religion. If you are a If I am a Catholic, I am not. Catholic, you are not. I am not saying this in any carping spirit of criticism. I am but stating the Catholic position.
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Reunion Efforts. Have there been any attempts in the last 50 years for a union between the Church of Rome and the Church of England?
ins. Society of St, The Women's(Inc.), are urgentil clothing escent de Paul of surpluschildren's, lal• in need women's, discarded pecially or beds bedding, The 6oc1et9 ttes, e furniture. list of waiting 111075 pieces of a present at as ring h shove Please needy poor. parcels to the British address South Perth, or Room, 46 Society street Barrack hambers,
No. But there have been unofficial discussions on the subject The most notable were the "Mabetween lines Conversations" Lord Halifax and several leading Anglican clergymen on the one hand, and Cardinal Mercier and several French Catholic theologians on the other. Why was the attempt abortive? No official attempt at union was made. The "Conversations" were rather intended to see if a common basis could be found upon which the attempt at union and the Church of England could be inaugurated.
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THE RECORD
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THE RECORD
FIVE
Vie HUMOUR, of CHAUCER
sort (-,f penHERE is a playfulness of umbra everyth ing he r ound humof halo, a ; sang ver said or
e our."
THE NONNE PREESTES TALE by
And now for another aspect of the playfulness of Chaucer. Although the story element in the "Nonnes Preestes Tale" is interesting in itself, and the thoughts and sentiments expressed are entertaining, the poet never allows us to forget that his tale is "of a cok." Again and again he focuses our attention on the absurdity of the setting—and again and again we are forced to smile. While Chauntecleer and Pertelote argue in terms of the classics, we see them as commonplace fowls nesting on their perch. While the Cock revels in the beauties of nature—
the late G. K. ChesBROTHER J. B. DUFFY, B.A. Thus wrote reference to the with terton His coomb was reder than the "Madame, the sentence of this Geoffrey Chaucer: fyn coral, humour of nothing is more true Latin is and. indeed, Can- And batailed as it were a castel .Womman is mantles joy-e and "The in style poet's of the wall; al his blis-" terbury Tales." What a pity it His byle was black and as the jeet literatn re of lovers is that so few century can find it shoon in the twentieth Later on in this "Tale" ChauLyk asure were hise legges and appreciate the work 6f a time to cer pokes more fun at the foibles his toon. Somepoet! century fourteenth His nayles whitter than the lylye of women. He blames Chauntimes he is regarded almost as a flour, Engforeigner! The father uf And lyk the burned gold was his Engkish lish poetry, the well of colour." "Herkneth thise blisful briddes foreigne 1rue it r! undefiled, a how they synge., is that the fourteenth century lan* * And see the fresshe floures how guage is not modern English; but they sprynge"— Pertelo te is almost shrewis h difficult ie the that it is also true when she chides her husband for gramma English and r Middle as an ordinary rooster he struts of vocabulary are easily overcome. his belief in dreams— up and down the yard, pecking and then the way is open for the "I kan here and there, and crowing lusflat love a coward by my quiet enjoyment of that playfultily. feith! in ness which predominate, For certes, whatso any woman * * Chaucer. Comedy also enters the story of We all desiren, if it myghte bee, Chauntecleer more directly. After To han housbondes, hardy wise the fox has cunningly beguiled and free"— him, Chauntecleer escapes by no The humour of Chaucer z.. qwet less subtle cunning, and as soon and shy; and perhaps the "Non- but there is something irresistibly as the fox opens his mouth to nes Preestes Tale" is the best ex- comic when she snaps out to poor curse his pursuers, the Cock flies ample that can be given to illus- Chauntecleer (who has listened to safety. And we can imagine trate the point. GEOFFREY CHAUCER— Even in the patiently to a tirade of about him as he declines with the uta foreigner? prologue to this tale, we sinik as sixty lines !)— most contem pt the invitatio n to the host, Harry Bailey, interrupts the Monk in his story. .1hc Mc.r.k "Have ye no mantles herte, and tecleer for taking the advice of "Com down, and I shall telle you has given as his contribution to han a berd?" Pertelote. and venturing into the what I mente." the "Canterbury Tales" a lugubyard— The humour of Chaucer is ever rious story--De Casibui V ir.:7 - Then in a wifely way she preurn Illustrium"—the theme of scribes laxatives for her husband; "My tale is of a cock, as ye may fresh, because it is based on the foibles of man whose nature is unheere. which is the tragic endings ot but Chauntecleer, who has a Lucifer, Adam, Hercules, Alexan- complete distrust in their efficacy, That took his conseil of his wyf changed through the ages. To some his humour is childish. but with sorwe . . . der, and the rest. (Thc Mcank flatly refuses to take them—after tells us that he has a hundred all, he is not going to be tied to Wommanes conseil broghte 1.1S "we must sink back into the barsuch "tragedies" in his cell ! ) .1nd Pertelote's apron strings! baric past and far beyond it into first to wo just as he is, as it were, warmin the dark depths of primitive inAnd made Adam fro Parady s to g up to his subject, plain-sp stinct commanding us to become go." "Inc telle of laxatyve s no stoor, uken Harry Bailey has no difficult To others. For they been venymes, I woot it But here the poet feels that he like little children." y in exclaiming: well, has overstepped the mark: and. the humour of Chaucer has far I hem diffye, I love hem never a "with a smile and a bow to the greater depths—to quote Chester"Sire Monk, namoore of this, so deel." ladies"—as Chesterton says—he ton once more: "The tales are alGod yow blesse! ways appropriate, and the inapgracefully apologises. Y ou're tale propriate the most appropriate of • The more subtle side of Chauannoveth all this compaignye." cer's fun is seen further on in "Thise been the cokkes wordes all : and when Chaucer reserves and not myne ; the dunce's cap for himself, it is the "Tale." Chauntecleer has I Imagine the noon kan harm of no wof.nma n all the more fitting, because it ap parentl y won the argument as situation! The Monk, who divyne." does not fit." in the space of eight to the trustworthiness of dreams; hundred lines or so, has been en- but with a man's true instinct, deavouring to he fears the reaction his wife learns that amuse the pilgrims, m ight he have to his victory. merely So he annoys them! To have been bore them wotild falls back on a line of defence in bad which he has never been defeatTO NOUMEA noy them ! • enough: but to anOa Whitsunday Passage and Great Barrier .. ed—he resorts to flattery. - Ah, Reel R.M.S. Strathnaver Pertelote," he whispers, "indeed And then, leaves Fremantle June 14 • as Chaucer plunges I fear my dream: but when I see : into his R.M.S. Strathaird new tale, how l eaves Fremantle August 9 gleefully the beauty of your face— , he goes about it. Gout does hinder the not TO FIJI poor "It maketh all my drede for to R.M.S. Strathmore ing; her head widow from dancis not split with dyen"—my fear is lest by death I leaves Fremantle July 12 a Poplexy—she is too poor these for lose you." Then the Cock in his A xvitts shrewd old way quotes the Latin MACDONALD HAMILTON & cine isailments. CO. a moderateHer only medi- tag Joint Agents Tourist Class: with which. I suppose, he diet! No detail of GEORGE WILTS & CO. LTD. Chauntecleer's appearance o ften solaced himself after dois omitted ersxactnes ; and with ridiculous mestic squabbles, s, the poet "In principio describes the tock's exquisite beauty— tilier est hominis confusio." tecleer has Chauna everything of which rooster might But he cunningly mistranslates it be proud: Peninsular and Orisnral S.N. Co. (Incorporate for Pertelote's benefit— d in England). _
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MATERNITY SERVICE BE GUN BY NUN FLOURISHEs. Mill Hill Nuns' Work in Uganda. For a number of years, the civil authorities and the missionaries in Uganda have been making efforts to train midwives so as to reduce the high death rate 1,379 priests and religious, fro-n a mongst infants. 27 religious Orders and CongreThe Superior of the Mill gations, have been killed in Spain F Hill ranciscan Missionaries, Mother since the outbreak of the Civil Kevin, This figure does not in- tre at founded a maternity cenWar. Nsambya as long ago as clude unknown hundreds of secu 1921. In 1924 several lar priests who are believed to g native irls passed examinations in midhave been killed. w ifery and received certificates. The following statistics have The centre was officially recogbeen supplied by Father I.edit, nised by the Government two S.J., Editor of "The World Pro- y ears later. To-day, about a blem," Rome. dozen stations in the mission Father Ledit was responsible have Catholic midwives trained for the Exhibition of Communist at Nsambya. Propaganda, held recently at the R ecently a closed retreat for Russian College, Rome. past pupils was held at the ma. The following list shows how ternitv centre. It is planned to many from each Order or Con- repeat this Retreat at the begin. gregation have been killed. fling of each year. These are the minimum figure. , and do not include the names of those who have disappeared or who are thought to have been killed. Thus, the Franciscans claim no have some 250 victims, the Hermits of St. Augustine. 140, and so on. Among the 58 Benedictines killed were a complete community of 40. Others Orders include:— Fathers of the Heart of Mary 237 143 Christian Brothers . . NIarist Brothers . . . 1O. Franciscans Jesuits 93 Hermits of St. Augustine . Capuchins . . 8 Scuole Pie . . . Salesians . . . 56 Vincentians Brothers of St. John of God 42 42 D iscalced Carmelites . . , MISS MOLLY FARRELL Rita Carmelites of the Observance 36 with Miss sec:etary t honorary join Order of the Holy Trinity Annual Ball, Hughes, of the Nedlands for the Redemption of place on take will year which this 13. 90 July Captives . . ednesday, W R edetnptorists . . 19 58 B enedictines . . RE. Fathers of the Holy Family C ATHOLICS LARGEST U.S.A. ▪ 16 . (P. Mananet) LIGIOUS BODY IN • 16 Our Lady of Mercy . . --Biggest Missionaries of the Sacred 13,300,000 Adults; Next 10 Heart . . ariss 32,3720.0000,000. places of 9 . Marianists ehreicrea. of 8 worship in the United States A ugustinians number Order of St. Camillus of Lel"Religions" have le, America 272; of these 104 sects Of the Misionaries of the Sacred than 7,000 adherents. 4 rural population 52 per cent. go Heart (Mallorca) . . per cent, of Missionaries of the Sacred to chttrch, while 58 4 the town population do so. out. Heart (Picpus) U.S.A. far Brothers of St. Gabriel . . 3 Catholics in the religious body 2 number any other Passionists adult 13,306,800 Dominicans (Province of They number Madrid only) . . . 4)u;m 33 t(hpeernseox l• nts inovsei rz e,1n number 3707 h number adults, while Jews of New Eng of BODY OF SAINT FOR the State ". in on halfJew, form Catholics POLAND. land, Half the New the population. of The body of St. Andrew Bob- in America live in the city ola, the newly-canonised Polish York. Jesuit, is to be returned to PoLERIDA; FOR land, states "La Croix." BISHOP ll v' ' REDECESSOR Kili Coatljut°r P Moll, It is at present in the Gesu Mgr. Manuel has been naril. Church of the Jesuits in Rome. Tortosa, eedl Bishop of t htireoak1g'p.ni thNei dBeirsehdop Nationalls,ts• f rLerida, During the Bolshevist invasion N.eiiteoB ; wisi coseper su cnenAt1tyigufrsete,d19b3y6.the St. Andrew's body was stolen , succeeds from Poland and carried to Lenmurdered by ingrad to be exhibited in a museum- The Holy See demanded eraili — es' C'PtuP-rver its restoration and after long on Stovrep airs SAVE MONEY st o Heaters, and Y., pIrtii negotiations it was sent to Rome Baths, Bath STOV:7 in 1923. QUeell
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THE RECORD
SEVEN
SALVADOR OF HORTA Recently Canonised Saint
living in our day, the Convent of St, Mary at TorIf he were mightconceivtosa rta had been. It was up this T-T f caivador ascent that the Duke of Gandia of the victims of the ably be "e hundreds of other came, Francis Borgia—not yet Reds, like the native Catalonia. Saint Francis Borgia—to beg his of r eligious warfare might startle Salvador to come to Gandia to Modern drive out a demon who troubled war as such would not, but im, h For it was a monastery of the Poor Clares not even civil war. turmoil that constant where his own daughter was a the of out By Father Sylvester O'Brien, O.F.M. nun, and where his aunt, a Borgia and left, up and right aged r peninsula for the half also, was Abbess. Salvador down the before his birth, that the life of constant and extraordinary the community. There were com- went. And having made the entury c communion with God, coupled plaints to the provincial. Ap- sign Spain emerged. of the cross called on the walls, nit u with a really prodigious gift of parently the provincial considered and sprinkled , them with holy miracles, which continued to be the complaints justified. A Million Miracles. There w ater, he reassured the sisters probable that an embarrassment to his corn- is more than a suggestion too that that they were to have no further But it is very only barely consci- munity. It was so at Tortosa, a he feared for Salvador's humility, fear, but to serve God in peace, Salvador was if indeed he was. convent of the order devoted to and had his own misgivings lest for the devil's object in the this, ous of -5.11 exa spirit of de- recollection and contemplation the crowds and the growing popu- traordinary noises he have saints For the made was al:out rather world than to the active aposto- larity might not prove the un- only to impede their tachment from the prayers. more late, whither Salvador was sent doing of his virtue. So he had them, and Salvador bad It was up this mountain path, was after his profession at Barcelona. him removed secretly to the conthan most. Yet though he too, went the Grand Inquisito r of m:ist spent The sanctity that was his, drew vent of Horta in the remote but a lay brother who Aragon, haying put off the insigwhen kitchen, crowd s the continua lly to the con- mountain district. of his time in nia of his office, and disguised But the ringing of the But within an incredibly short himself by taking his he was not actually saying his vent. place in the prayers, or performing one of door-bell hour after hour. and the time, the difficult paths that led church among the crowds of afwhich with miracles constant request for Brother Sal- to the convent, because as fre- flicted those million who sought the interceshe is credited, he attracted the vador, were a serious impediment (luented by crowds of lame and sion of Salvador. But Salvador attention of the Emperor-King to the peace and recollection of blind and afflicted as the roads to w as not to be deceived. Pushing IsaQueen, Charles V., and his his way through the crowd that bella of Portugal. When sumthronged the church. and taking moned into their presence, the Religion Query in Employm ent Applicat no ion Forms notice for the moment of those simple brother stood with his bare who sought to touch him, and to upstool feet on a -covered mud get him to bless them with the Mr. Lyons Promises an Inquiry. holstered with beautiful tapestry, crucifix, he went and kneeled bewhich had been placed for him to The religion of applicants fur fore the Inquisitor and reverentThey wanted to see sit on employment in Government or ly kissed his handThe Inhim, didn't they? Well, he would other Positions should never be quisitor protested . but Salvador make it easy for them! Legend considered. the Prime Minister humb ly insisted: "Your lordship became busy with the stool, which (Mr. Lyons) said in the House is the Grand Inquisitor of Arathe Queen kept with her, and the of Representatives recently, when gon. who has thought fit to turn touch of it gets credit subsehe promised that an aside from your onerous duties to inquiry quently for haying cured her ot a would be made into the forms of come and see how Our Lady has very serious illness. application required for those pity on those who are devoted to Merely to recall the facts of entering the service of the Comher, and rewards the faith of his life conjures up scenes of monwealth Oil Refineries. those who trust in her. May events and _places that have beyour_ lordship be pleased to witcome painfully familiar to us in The Leader of the Opposition ness how Our Lady distributes recent times—Gerona, near which ( Mr. Curtin) complained that on her favours!" he was born in 1520 (the very the application forms a sPace was year, by the way, in which MarHis Method of Conversion. left in which applicants had to fill tin Luther started his revolt) and Leadi in their religionng the embarrassed InThe question Barcelona, where he became apwas either impertinent or superquisitor into the sanctuary, Salprenticed to a shoemaker after vador went through his usual fluous, he said. his parents died, and where he ritual. First, he exhorted the entered the Franciscan Order as multitude to repentance for their a lay brother at the age of twenty sins. urging those who had not But the Friars did not send him ihI•111 11 11• 11 111 •11 11 11•SMII••1 11 11• 11LA already gone to Confession and to mend shoes or even sandals. Communion to do so. He then The Spanish Friars insisted that Our Lady neither completely barefooted then went (as the incould nor would heal those who cident of Queen Isabella's tapwere not truly repentant and Australian Monthly Service stool illustrates). had not received forgiveness for TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, But though they had no business ALSO THIRD CLASS, their sins. Next he of a cobbler, recited they were apparwith them an act of contrition toNEXT ently still human SAILINGS: enough to need gether with an Our Father and a MN. "REMO" sails Fremantle 15th. June. a cook. So they sent Salvador Hail Mary in honour of the M.V. "ESQUILINO" sails Fremantle 23rd. July. to the kitchen. Only to help of Queen of heaven. Finally rising course. M.V. "VIMIN ALE" sails Fremantl e 16th. August. But the cook having fallen while they still knelt he sprinkled M•V 4 "ROMOLO" sails Fremantle 14th. September. ill on the very last daysuddenly them To with holy water, and blessurist Fares—S ingle. from £52 10 Third-Class, from of the .vear, the brethren Were ed them with a crucifix, in the f37/10/(Australi an currency ). entrusted to the experimental mercies name of the Most Holy Trinity. of For Further Fares and Particulars apply to— the ex -cobbler for their N__ Hundreds rose up cured, thanke.IA Year's dinner. ing the saint. and glorifying God T11e r and His Most Blessed Mother. seem to esponsibility does not PERTH ('Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). Sd.alvador.have unduly distressed They had been blind and they At least, when the 111 • 111 19 11 11 111 11 10••WIll aalla•■■ now saw ; they had been deaf that at the rang, it was discovered and dumb and they now heard kitchen was locked. No Sound and came spoke; they had been lame or frotn it, nor any of the good. paralysed and now they walked; odour of cooking, nor W as they had been afflicted in mind Salvador Have you investigated our Home Building 1°tItid. An anywhere to be and they were now restored to Plan? If you own a block you may have a merae(liei ti excited search was atiaill he reason. They were all cured in modern home erected without deposit, to be was 1 ecstasy fact, except those w he refused to 1Inally paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will The in the (ikc°vchoir. repent and go to the Sacraments. supply the land and the home complete from lv guardian scobins t 16r hisi' „ h ,e £50 deposit. Ntodern Brick Homes paid C" It was thus Salvador perform1'I y nr. ti"1 right off in 15 years under our plan. No t he kitchen. ed all his miracles, healing afflictfees. Plans and Specifications Free. Call t ed bodies, it is true : but the y unlocked chat the matter over—no obligation inand the h\eVhfound th9 door, greatest miracle by far being the served, ) dinner all ready_ to curred whatever. spiritual regeneration which his 1 repar ed the h apparentl y by ands humble sanctity was instrumenof angels. sake of For the tal in bringing about in the 'hoped the angels, it is to HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. that the be hearts and lives of thousands. brethren found the eavenly 9S ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. cuisine to their But the importunities of the Humble liking. crowds again became a serious One Exalted. ,,ille i ul the ncident is a sort problem for the convent of Horta. of parable religious life of Once more the provincial decided Salvador. A it would be in the best interest of
Humble Man of a Million Miracles
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THE RECORD
EIGHT
religion and of the virtue of Salvador himself to hide him comhim, So he removed pletely. this time by night, all secretly to the convent of Reus, and put him under obedience never to go outside the convent, nor even to the door. He made the secret of his hiding more complete, he changed his name to Alphonsus. The Provincial Outwitted. The very following morning, the roads to Reus were crowded with people coming from all directions, as if Providence had
suddenly summoned the crippled and the maimed of the whole of the kingdom of Spain to a general rendezvous at the convent. It being no use to endeavour to hide a saint whom Providence was conspiring to proclaim, superiors were compelled to remove the restrictions imposed. So the clamouring multitude had their They idol restored to them. saw only the miraculous powers o f Salvador and his influence They no more than with God. suspected the real secret of that power, namely the life of incredible penance that he led, ground-
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ed on obedience and humility; and the spirit of complete detachment from earth on account of which God raised this humble soul to such union with Himself. But he did not remain long at Reus nor at Barcelona, where he was sent again for a short time. For the Commissary-General of the Order had to go to the island of Sardinia, and decided to take Perhaps it Salvador with him. For a dreadwas well he did. ful storm having arisen on the voyage, the ship might have perthe ished had it not been for It was in prayers of Salvador. the convent of Cagliari in the island of Sardinia, away from his native Catalonia, that death caint to him. It was as it were the crowning of his spirit of detachment. He was forty-seven years o f age.
Teacher: "Willie, what is a zeiJ7a)'' Willie : "Pleas , sir, a mule that has been in prison.
He was beatified by Pope Clement X I. Since then, for the past two centuries he has remained in comparative obscurity as !if some influence had finally succeeded in concealing his gtory tri heaven, whose virtue and power on it was impossible to hide earth. Now Providence has come to the rescue once more, in the person of the Supreme Pontiff, Pope Pius XI, who solemnly canlast onised Saint Salvador on Easter Sunday-
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God good Would that the might see fit on the occasion of the glorification on earth of this humble saint, to permit his servant to add just one more miracle to the million attributed to him, by restoring true happiness to his native Catalonia. and the peace of Christ to war-torn Spain. THE POPE SENDS CAGE OF BIRDS TO PRINCESS AFTER CANONISATION. A fter the Easter canonisation ceremony, the Holy Father sent to the Princess of Piedmont the cage of singing birds which was presented to His Holiness at the offertory during the ritual. The Princess went to the Vatican Palace after the ceremony and at a window assisted at the Papal Blessing from the balcony.
The mistress of the house hurried down to investigate and kitchen just as the angry reached the voices reach. ed a deafening crescenda of sound. " What on earth is all this shouting about?" she demanded. 'If you please, mum," replied the hot-eyed and panting "me an cook's not speakin.housemaid, "
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It was Sunday afternoon, when sod. ilenly the silence was by the sound of an uproar shattered from the ellen. Voices were raised dignation; there were loud high in M. and violent arguments and much bumping and banging about.
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THE RECORD
fonds Borgia at
NINE
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PATRON FOR THE MODERN MAN A SAINT WORRIED BY MONEY MATTERS
restrained from encroaching on the powers of lawful authority — represented in the person of y oung Viceroy Borgia, then aged twenty-nine; they had also to be estrained in their own mutual feuds. All this was in itself a full-time job. But then, there was the enormous task of purging the country of brigands. The gunman pest in modern America is, relatively speaking trifling in comparison with the pest Francis had to deal with. Highwaymen actually wandered about in bands of fifty or sixty, gunmen or slingers. There were, too, for Borgia, at Barcelona, pressing and paramount problems such as we are talking about a great deal in Australia to-day—problems of defence. Barricades must be built, yes, and ships manned and harbours fortified against darkly threatening attack from the enemy of all Christendom, the Moors. And always there was for this father of a family and eminently practical man, the problem of reasonably increasing his own and his family's fortune. It does us good to hear of saints being worried by money matters. Such concerns are large and inevitable realities for most of us, and we warm towards the financially -concerned saint as towards a fellow of the colnmon and humble brotherhood of men. Francis. in his official capacity, was badly in need of an armed escort —not so much for his personal safety, which he does not mention. but because, as he wrote, "my authority is in danger of being despised." And his authority must not be despised. because 't was lawful authority—the authority of the Emperor. King Charles V. himself. But who is to pay for filese "forty of fifty cavalrymen" for whom Francis ,ent untiringly persevering demands to the typically tardy central governing officials? Who but His Majesty himself—for "I have too small a fortune to he supporting them at my own expense." (To be Continued.)
By Bryan J. Buxton, S.J. father of a family of eight. And attention of the world has The centred been his holiness was the holiness of months for some Barcelona, the city that which one might antecedently ex- a representative of authority, of a upon the pect to find in the General of a busy man of the world, of a was of old called Queen ofbeginreligious order, is likely to form a father and a husband. He is a the At vlediterranean. I populaconcept of a saint far too sternly saint for John Citizen. No cloisthe century ning of this austere to win even the most gen- tered virtue his, and his name all to was, Barcelona tion of Catholic erous devotion. urposes, a should quite naturally suggest p and tents Patron for the Modern Man. Strange, therefore, primarily neither stilettoes nor opulation. p Such wrong impressions of hairshirts, but all the warmth and this ancient and wealit is to see outBorgia are likely to put homeliness of the family hearth. Francis remain struggling to thy city saint the right out of the ken of the resisting Man of Affairs. side a united Spain, ordinary the "Everyman" of toto Spain Catholic Francis's problems at Barceman chosen by day. That is why Barcelona is lona were such as to make the be its leader. Barcelona of such vast importance in the life of the Modern man of affairs the of not is it ut B of to-day or to-morrow that I The guns wish now to write. Barcelon a may about boom hat t thoughts to our y ell carry back Arnold Lunn tells a good hunfour exactly Barcelona of the story in America of the dred years ago, which in the year difficulty he finds in get1538 received Francis Borgia nag hecklers for his dewhen he came to rule the city in bates. Once when the the name of the Emperor of EuPittsburgh Communists rope. General Franco to-day is arrived at their H.Q., endeaNrouring to gain and master they found this notice . Barcelona. And Francis Borpinned to the door: "I gia, who in 1538 was appointed called at 8 a.m. and Viceroy of Catalonia, and who again at 9 a.m., and took up his residence in this the .;hould be glad to be inprincipal city of Catalonia, also formed what time Comhad ,in a somewhat different munists get up.—Arnold sense, to try and master his Lunn. a hard-working charge. And it is particularly Catholic." Attached were profitable for us to let Barcelona t wo tickets for, and a recall for us the three years of Pressing invitation to, Francis Borgia's rule there. For his lecture. The Press Francis Borgia was a saint, and comment was: "Author a saint with a peculiar significscores first heckle by ance for our own times—a sianit, beating Communists out ficance which I do not think has of bed." yet been much commented upon. Furthermore, he was a saint whose sanctity will not fully have i of Borgia For Francis Bor- seem almost cloistered in cotnbeen comprehended unless we give due consideration to the per- g-ia's three years at Barcelona parison• The high and hauglity iod of his life which he spent at brings his sanctity right home to Catalonian grandees who thought little more of drawing a dagger Barcelona: for this is the central the ordinary man of to-day. and—for our own day— Within than a modern man would think the last few years. an perhaps most significant of all the stages extraordinary change has taken of drawing a match, had to be of an almost unprecedenteclly place in the world's attitude to varied life. authority. The rapidity of the last stages of the decline of LibBorgia and Jesuit. eralism has been truly startling. There are two dominating The liberals of twenty years ago facts about Francis Borgia which would have laughed tend to at you if you tyrannise the imagina- had prophesi ed that, by this year tion when we come to consider o f grace 1938, the greater part of his life. The first fact is the Europe would have come under name that he bore of Borgia, a the power of dictators. name that The has come to represent w orld has some of the certainly returned to cal features worst and most typi- authority with a rush—and, of of the Renaissance_ its c ourse, with a considerable extravagant vices, its splenamount of excess. The Church, dour and magnificence, its power w hich, for and so many years during haughty pride. Only too the reign of Liberalis many of the m, had to of Borgia fathers of the family defend the rights of authority, Care and Worry sowed wild seed and now finds only too often itself largely engaged and the Rigours of Winter' did that wild seed in blossom defining the rights of authorinto wild and poisonous ity. But my point at present flowers. The is other f act about St. Francisdominating that your ordinary John Citizen the fact Borgia is of to-day, who is so rapidly growthat he was in stage the last ing accustomed to the idea 1, Of his of diclife the General The Pacific of tators and of very absolute auLe Society of Jesus. , Now the thorities indeed, may find himself and the field for happiness on a °"S the hostile critic who al- much more intereste well-found Orient 20,000-tonnerl d in, and name Ffancis and lineage of much more in sympathy with, Borgia to weigh ,11Y on his too heal,- the sanctity of Francis Borgia mind, and who, Ps. per- than the Citizen of twenty years approache s the man ,.0 with study of the back. For Francis Borgia at the me people queer notions that B arcelona stood essentially for have about the 11,s of a Jesuit func- lawful authority and as the repreGeneral, is likely sentative 1°11m a By Orontes, 21st June of an autocratic and abLiat is _taconcept of the saint solute ruler. rich Furthermore, he rk and — to PAPUA sun. and_lurid foreboding, was a very busy man of as the sky affairs, at set of and most men On the of the world are other hand, the n est and that. Lastly, perhaps most sigdevout reader of nificant fact of all for us who inagi9graPhY, too (Inc. in England) live much emphasis- in ris a world in which the family SIt of }I °Nvn mind the neces- is being eaction to attacked like a fortress, 56-60, William St. and the that Borgia Francis Borgia at Barcelon a was Perth. asceticism essentially a family man, the SWAN PRODUCTS: BY Al)POINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.
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Dr. Code charged Ambassador de los Rios, Red Spain's envoy, with being the "chief of the Spanish Left propaganda brigade in America." A total of £3,000,000 was placed at Professor de los Rios's disposal at the start of the civil war, he said. "to swing American public opinion to the side of the Communist-dominated ,Spanish Leftist Government."
"This is the same de los Rios who has been a leader of radical a ttacks on the Catholic Church since the Spanish Republic was proclaimed in 1931.
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Expelled Jesuits. "To date. I am informed. Professor de los Rios has spent more than £2,600.000 for this purpose," he added.
e Gd
CARTONS
22 R
By John H. Vincent.
A special propaganda news service, he said, is being sent to editors of American high school papers direct from Barcelona. Other propaganda material is being sent by Leftist groups in the United States to nuns in American convents, he asserted.
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There are, Dr- Code added, at least a dozen major Spanish Left propaganda agencies "sending a stream of lying propaganda to the principal American newspapers, and to thousands .of influential American citizens."
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Saturday, June 4,
THE RECORD
TEN
OUR
SEMINARIANS' DEATHS IN GREAT WAR REFUTE PROPAGANDA OF NAZIS,
In the face of systematic propaganda intended to German clergy, it is discredit the interesting to note that during the Great War the percentage of deaths in service among the students of theology was higher than an other student group. among Among the law students, the percentage was 10.4; letters and philosophy, 14.5; for theology s tudents, 21.9 per cent. For the Archdiocese of Munich-Freising, the percentage was 30.15 per cent; for the Archdiocese of Cologne, 25 per cent) and for that of Freiburg, 24.5 per cent. . Regensburg had the highest average for both archdioceses and dioceses-35.3 per cent. The percentages for other dioceses were: Paderborn, 31.8; Rottenburg, 27.5; and Trier, 221 HISTORIC CHURCH IS THREATENED BY AN ANT INVASION. An invasion of ants threatens to destroy the choir of the famous Church of St. Peter at Perugia, Italy, the stalls of which are believed to have been designed by Raphael. The church belongs to Benedictine monks. Some 30 or 40 years ago ants seriously damaged the woodwork of the choir. Now termite ants, as they are possibly called locally, though of species other they are some swarming are ants, voracious an over the old woodwork, and by made been urgent appeal has to the fine the Prior of the church.authorities arts and antiquities and its for help to save the choir stallsexamined the An inspector who that it stated damage done has the save will cost over £2,000 to church from the ants.
"While he was Minister of Justice that year he was principally responsible for the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spain. In addition, he had the Government encouraging pass another bill ATTACKED FOR priests to marry, and still an- PRIEST IS RED FLAGS FORBIDDING other one to legalise divorce by INTERMENT. AT mutual consent on the Soviet attacked and Russian model." A priest has been industrial an Speaking at West Point, Dr. beaten at Algrange, r efusing to for Code described Communist ef- town near Metz. at which rea n twie r elf apgas forts to weaken the American carried. ful eral army and navy in an address at red Weber, was Holy Trinity chapel before the The priest. Abbe dead Italian Catholic cadets of the United called to attend a hospital, but States Military Academy. miner in the local found he had daring when he arrived he local Comthe As evidence of the lengths to which Reds will go to been. preceded by had draped red weaken the American armed for- munist party who bed. relatives ces, he cited a certain general flags round the the told Weber betweenl order of the Communist Party of Abbe the U.S.A.. which makes it man- t hat they must decide N7i1 butla ci the datory for all eligible Commun- r eligious and a one of but esitated, army. regular ists to enlist in the attacked the They h national guard and reserve offi- Communists presentseveral toes struck him The Abbe cers' training corps. priest, him. and insulted leave. to IcOvil w as forced is wellunemplov• assailant h is d rehas been W.A.O.A. locally. He time ,anct long k by OPTOMETRISTS ed fcir a given wor gr otiP 111 been 37 BARRACK STREET. c ently Action (Oppoite Town Hall), local Catholic their chapel. PERTH. of the extension
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Saturday, June 4, 1.938.
ELEVEN
Why Not Go on the Land! Farm-ownership Preferable to Wage-slavery Remedy for Economic Instability
S one passes through the various States of the Australian Commonwealth, the great wide spaces that reempty . all sides proon themseives veal of a greatneed Australia's claim It niay be population. er rural this waste of some that . • land is unproductive and, granted . for argument's sake, that 60 per ' ent. of it is unproductive, the reaining 40 per cent. calls for degreat lopment. There are SAN'. in land the fertile of cts :of West Australia inviting big hearted settlers to come and reap :r.argued follow will the rewards that Why have painstaking labour. these areas been passed by? Twenty-five *years ago the Government of W.A. made a big effort to people the productive areas of the South-West. Drainage work was done and the Group Settlement Scheme inaugurated. Unfortunately the wrong ckss of person was put on the farm land. Unsuccessful town-reared people of a weak type is not the race from which land pioneers is sprung • The Group settlement scheme failed for this reason alone. Now these forfeited farms are awaiting the right type of settler, and who has a bigger claim than the :native-born sons of the soil? Australians, your country invites you : to come and participate in the natural wealth she has stored up for you.
A
Benefits. What is a farmer's life like? If we are to believe the old adage. "Early to bed, early to rise. Makes a man health wealthy and wise,"
l'ifaster ; the P•e ce 0(. 6
Jean Francois tatest artist Millet that has put
By J. O'C. t hen the farmer must enjoy all As most of his these benefits. work is done in the open air, and f resh air at that, he is freed from the illnesses that arise in the germ-infested areas of congested town life. His work invites him t o rise early. He has his cows to attend to.. How monotonus that is—seven days a week a herd o f cows to be milked morning p.nci afternoon, then the milk s eparated, the cream sent to the factory, the piggery attended, the But this work farm. work doneis all done for himself. He reaps the full benefit. At the end o f the month he enjoys the sight o f a substantial cheque from the • butter factory, a satisfactory return from the sale of pigs and beeves. His financial position is greater by far than if he spent the corresponding time working for wages in a town. Then he has his periods of rest during the day and certain seasons bring more leisure than others. He is his own master, working for his own benefit. Then again his living costs are negligibleHe grows his own food. His table is loaded with the produce of his own farm. Good, wholesome food. free from the contamination of artificial colourings. He needs no loctor's tonic to stimulate his appetite. the fresh, open. healthy life he is leading sharpens his zest for food, and at night he sinks into his bed tired, and is soon lulled into that peaceful. health-giving sleep that always characterises the correct living person.
,/tit,01„,
Happy Domestic Life. You ask, has the farmer to renounce all comforts and enjoyments? You are town bred, of course, and can only value life by the rounds of material pleasure it gives you. The farmer does not renounce pleasure and comfort. By means of one of the numerous moderately priced electricity plants he can bring to his home those modern comforts of refrigeration, electric lighting, and electric radio. His personally owned car can bring— him to town when there is a necessity for him to go. If he is fond of a c inema show he may see the pictures of his choice without having to treat picture theatres as a necessity in the routine of life. But what about home joys! The married farmer enjoys the best of domestic life, provided he has married a wOman who has not been caught in the toils of society. The place of woman in a man's life is to be a helpmate to him, to adorn his home and to bring forth and rear for him the children that Almighty God will bless her with. A man becomes a strong power for good when he is helped by a true wife. From the .modern trend of things the future of Australia lies in the hands of a virile rural population. The sins of society, so prevalent in town life, almost disappear in properly conducted rural districts where, leaving the moral aspect aside, economic conditions require large familiesAnd so the farmer sPends full days in peace and happiness and passes out with honourable satisfaction of having served his God and country faithfully and well.
- wl' an Inter-71-eter (A: peasant 1:.*e is Millet received 1,800 francs for this work; it was later sold at auction for 800,000 francs.
IS14-7Th
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The Modern Town. But all cannot be farmers. No, a wise God has ordained that towns shall be formed. Man naturally is gregarious, and there are certain administrative works that must be attended to. These conditions bring men together and towns sPring into existence. But when more people crowd into the town than are necessary to , carry on its functions, then evils arise. The usual activity of a town is made up of: (1) Civil administation ; (2), centres of industrial .activity; (3), commercial concerns; (4), minor institutions for the • people's benefitThese activities offer employment to a limited number. When that number is exceeded distress must follow. The modern town of to-day is overcrowded with a population thirsting for pleasure. This craze for pleasure is at the bottom of most of the social evils. What do we find! Take the case of high officials first—their round of social activities is so extensive that no time can be found for home life. Stately mansions house a husband and wife and a bevy of servants. Never is there heard in that home the pleasant chatter of childrenWhat thought is there here for the future of the country? With industrialists the chief social evil lies in gambling and excess in the use of alcoholics. Economically this class is the worst off of all our groups in Australia. Many of these families are in a very bad financial way. This sad state ol things has been brought about by the evils mentioned above, and by another monster, namely, transactions done on the "timepayment system." You ask w here does the evil come in that system? Well. take the case of a man and his wife little skilled in finance, as most of the people of this class are. The husband is earning, say, £6 per week. If care is not exercised, it is quite easy for that £6 per week to become mortgaged before it is earned- Glib tongued salesmen pose as benefactors when inveighling thoughtless householders into investing in motor cars, costly radio sets, suites of furniture, etc. As these transactions are entered into without any thought of future calamities—the unexpected sickness of husband and wife rersders it impossible to meet the necessary "time payments," and the glib tongued salesmen soon show themselves in their true colours of relentless money grabbers. It causes a heart-break for the householder to see his halfpaid-off motor car, radio, or suite of furniture taken from him and the money already paid lost irrecoverably. In the case of the gambler. God help his wife and f amily. Gamblers are usually the most selfish people in the world. and are not hindered either bv the law of God or of man in satisfying their passion. Alcoholism is a terrible calamity, and r educes its victim to a state lower than that of the brute creation. (Continued on Back Cover.)
TWELVE
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THE RECORD
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The celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of the Society in Western Australia happily coincided with the Interstate Triennial Convention, and thus the Society was enabled to have the unique distinction of the presence at the celebrations of delegates from the several throughout Districts of the Society Australia. The celebration took the form of a smoke social. held in the Fremantle Town Hall, on Monday, The Grand President, Bro, May 16. C. E. Baker, presided over an attendance of upwards of 350 members, and the Society was honoured by the presence of Very Rev. Father Haugh, 0.M.I., Very Rev. Father J. Dunne, Chaplain General of the Society, Rev. Father Ryan, Dr. Sullivan. Rev. 0.M.I., Rev. Father Moore, 0.M.I., Rev. Father Weldon, 0.M.I., Rev. Father Alan Johnston, and Rev. Father F. O'Reilly, and Brothers J. McLinden and Sheridan, representing the Irish National Foresters. The whole of the visiting delegates, together with Mesdames Scott, Daley, Treacy, Novakoski, and Waldron, and Bro. S. Scott, were present. A fter the prayer for the welfare of His Holiness the Pope had been recited by Rev. Father Ryan, the Chairman extended a cordial welcome to the priests, and thanked them sincerely for their presence at this important function. He also cordially welcomed the distinguished visitors from the Eastern States, and said that it was very appropriate that the Society in Western Australia should have with them on this auspicious occasion leading representatives of the whole of the Districts throughout Australia. Toast List. The following was the toast list: "Archbishop and Clergy,- proposed by Bro. J. S. Dowling, L.C., P.N.S. In characteristic fashion he referred to the development of Catholicity throughout Australia and paid a glowing tribute to the Bishops and Priests of the past and the present for their self-sacrificing labours on behalf of Holy Church and the Catholic people. The toast was honoured with enthusiasm. Rev. Father Ryan, in responding, thanked Bro. Dowling for his eloquew tribute to the Hierarchy and clergy, and said he was delighted to be associated with the Hibernian Society in the celebration of the 60th. anniversary of the establishment of the Society in W.A., and also the establishment of the Star of the Sea Branch at Fremantle. The Society's history and its close association with the development of the Church in Australia have been important factors in the success that has so far been achieved, and on behalf of His Grace the !Archbishop, he thanked the Society for all that it had done for Holy Church during the sixty years of its existence in this State. He expressed the hope that it would continue to flourish and continue to be what it had been rightly designated, as a bulwark of the Catholic Church in Australia. The toast of "The Day We Celebrate" was proposed by Very Rev. Father Haugh, 0.M.I.., who in a most interesting speech traversed the history of the Society in Australia, referring to its difficulties and triumphs, and paying to it a tribute for its constancy ad loyalty to the Church and the ecclesiastical leaders of the people. He referred particularly to the very fine record of achievement of the two branches which have now completed 60 years of existence, namely, the Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle, and St. Patrick's Branch. Perth. He also congratulated the Society on the wonderful success attending . its Jubilee celebration, and expressed the hope that the progress made during the first 60 years of the Society's existence would be repeated in even greater measure in the future. He was delighted at the presence of the delegates from the Eastern States, and exp-essed the hope that their stay in Western Australia would have proved to have been edifying, interesting and instructive. Father Haugh, on resuming his seat, was loudly applauded. Responses were made by the Grand President, Bro. C. E. Baker, Bro. T. Mulcahy, Past President of the Star o f the Sea Branch. and Bro. J. O 'Donnghue, secretary of St. Patrick's Branch. National Directory to Tasmania. The toast of the new National Directory of the Society, -namely, Bros. Cosgrove, NP., Lvden, NT., and Imlack, N.S., all of Tasmania, was pro-
eooe pAp.ohos oe referred tnf.tohsutTe:ec,ehhi Hynes ndsibbi -ti eeojo\tf.p:atelotHitni hr eexpressed atnd t:ychanet lao three years' eBshrt 0 of11iht .rel:ievn entiNegt Directory, °1 1:tr Would throughout Australiaaanhd tuhadt officers would have Pthroegr:w
) o spffioBce nrdi•nGg; expressed great of the fact that the gGreSat (alps as, e' in: PDT' ciatnt," had been allocated National to that the next TriennialTasman, an would be held in Hobart. certainly be most toisthe " ciety in the islandbeneficial State, looking forward to a largeand membership and enthusiasmcasreaa— suit of the presence of the N Directory. He expressed his atht to the Convention for eheanvipenjugia i°4 neshte Tasmania, and promised thatidofneisnvale tl4i4.', : Qu thing would be done to c onfidence that had b y' th T asmanian members. The toast of "The Visitors" was posed by Bro. 5. Edwards, pa Gs ( W.A.), who referred to the spl e ndi calibre of the visiting deputies. Hid paid a tribute to Bro. Peter Scot G.S. (Queensland), whom he designated as the grand old man of the Hibernian Society in Australia. It was sufficient to mention the fact that, although In, Scott and Mrs. Scott had passed then 70th. year, they were still so enthusi astie with regard to the Society that they travelled all the way from Btis bane to Perth to be present at di Convention. He expressed the hapt that Bro. Scott and Mrs. Scott would live for many 'ears to continue thei! great work for the Society. "Splendid Hospitality:. The responses were made by In E. J. Trait, PG.P. (Vic.). J. A. Nor akoski, P.G.P. (S. Queensland), T. I Murphy, P.G.P. (N.S.W.), P. A. Green C. G. McGuire, G.T. G.P. Queensland), T. M. Daley. P.G.P. I! Queensland), G. V. Roach, GS. (Ta. exprel5 and K. T. Treacy, P.G.P. (C,entr,1 Queensland). Each delegate ed the thanks of the visitors for th: splendid hospitality conferred tip( them, and congratulated the Distril theexcellence of the Diamond Jul lee celebration. The toast of "The Artists" was proex. posed by Bro. P. Conway, who etylic pressed the keen thanks of the Socis. to those who had assisted in nialiitht this celebration so outstandingly attribit.i There is no doubt that cessful. i o. success of the function was good s able in large measure to the vices rendered by Re'. Father 1Dy ugeRl v. Father Ryan, Sisters May Hart, and E. Bestow Bin. and oil Power, and Messrs. S. Lynch Chairman (Ni The toast of "The G.S. 6hc Kelly, C. proposed by Bro. paid a South Wales), whodPresident 'einrfordtheanit atten tribute tomathneifeGstreadn b and he hof whole of the Conventionchairmaship that ability the functions, and n brought to bear on his this important gathering.
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Saturday, June 4,
THE RECORD
1938,
Catholic Tennis Association
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
liy "Ron.
Club Activities.
Shield Matches. The second round of inter -club shield matches took place last weekend in delightful weather, and some splendid exhibitions of tennis were witnessed. In the "A'• Grade division of the men, the Theresian Club again Social council. etropolitan M r egistered an easy victory, this time at r owes presided over a el3clurrneeting, delegates being the expense of St. Joachim's No. 2. d en L tt Subiaco, wel311r°a. This team, which has Brian Kinnane from District Board, Cottesloe, present and Jim Carroll in its ranks, will take eederville, L , Perth South Nedlands, who deHigh. some stopping. Park, Victoria tion, Midland JuncVictoria Park, Mavlands. feated St. Joachim's No. 1 in the first eate East and St . Patrick's. The ound, suffered a reverse of form when Perth, W'es't congratulations to the they went under to St. Mary's. 00n offers its In the *')A," Grade division of the Sea Branch, Fremantle, and lSe;a7coifi the Branch, Perth, on the ocwomen, St. Kevin's put up a good ,-)erPatrick's gt. formance to defeat St. Brigid's by 13 The diamond jubilee. ,lsion of their sets to 3, while St. Joachim's were a this year is tol: held on first social for has been arranged for little too good for Nedlands. In next July 4. A hike week's -Record" a list showing the many as possible are as and 19, une J attend. This hike is to positions of the teams in the various to equested r The grades will be published. juvenile members. include the Following are the results of last take place on Friday, next meeting will week's matches: tune 10. Fremantle. "A" Grade-Men. S tar of the Sea Branch, J. No, 1, 12-79, v. B., 4-57; M.. 10-7F.', At the half -yearly meeting on May v. N., 5-63; P., 13-90, v. K„ 3-51; T., The Bro. B. Edwards presided. follows: 13-80. resulted v J., 3-50. as officers of ction i "B" Grade. I Resident, Bro. J. F. Mulcahy; viceB., 12-87. v. T. No. 2, 442; X., 12-87, resident, Bro. C. Hansen; secretary, v. H., 4-47; A., 9-79, v M. No. 2, 6-66; Bro. P. Conway; treasurer, Bro. D Thomson: S., 8-78, v. J., 8-74; M. No. I, 11-8,5, v. Bro. Fugrue; warden, guardian, Bro. J. Keogh; auditors, N., 5-68; T., 14-91, v. P., 247. "C" Grade. Bros. Kelly and Edwards. Bro. HanX ., 9-70, v. A., 5-65; M No. 1, 14-89, Rn reported on Fremantle Friendly Society's Council meeting. and Bro. v. S., 2-38; N., 11-84, v. M No. 2, 5-62; Conway on diamond jubilee celebra. K.. 13-83, v. IL. 3-50: .1 S-73, v B., S-68. ions held at Fremantle, which were "D" Grade. a great success. Very Rev. Father J., 9-72, v. II., 6-61; M. No. 2, 10-84, Haugh, °MI, attended, and accepted the office of Chaplain to the branch, v. K. No. 1, 6-68 M. No. 1, 15-95; V. and was welcomed lw all Brothers. The K. No. 2, 1-33; T. No 2. 9 -,t• t v meeting was then adjourned as a mark Y e. 2, 1 set. of respect to the late Bro. M. Hallion. "A" Grade-Women. St, Anne's Branch, Bicton-Palmyra. f . 9-74, v. N., 7-:7 K., 13-90. v. B., At the rr....eting on May 30, the Dis- 3-51. trict Board made their annual visit. "B" Grade. Report was received from Sr. WilliamJ. No 1, 6-51. y• T., 3-38: H. No. 1, son on the activities of the social coun- S-48, v. N., 25 games; H. No. 2, 7-56, cil. Arrangements were made to v. X., 4-40; M.. 9-54, v. J. No. 2 23 take charge on Sunday, June 12, of the games; P. No. 1, 6-45, v. P. No. 2, 3-31 .Catholic Taxpayers' Association cards. unfinished). , Addresses were given by District Board "C" Grade. members, Bros. McGillicuddy and J. S. No. 2. 9-63, v. H.. 3-33; S. No. 1, Edwards. Later our lady members 10-60, v. K., 24 games: X., 6-44, v. A., entertained the visitors at supper. 2-30: M.. 7-45, v. T. No. 2. 1-24: P.. CT Lady Help of Christians Branch, 6 sets, v. T. No. 1, 2 sets fincomplete). Victoria Park. Bro. Finnegan. junr., presided over "D" Grade. .attendance of 39 members J. No. 1 ,11-66, v. N. No. 1, 27 games: at our )alt.yearly meeting on Tuesday, T . No. 2, 5-44, v. J. No. 2. 4-36 (incomMay The District Board paid their plete) : S.. 7.48, v. P., 1-25; B.. 7-48, v. annual visit. The K . No. 2, 2-28; K. No. 1, 7-49. v. T. No election of officers resulted as follows: President, Bro. I. 1, 3-42; M No. 1, 7-53, v. M. No. 3, 3-37: Finnegan, junr,; vice-president. Bro .J. N. No. 2. 5-36. v. M. No. 2, 4-39 (incomEgan; secretary, Bro. J. M. Egan: plete); M. No. 4. 4-35, v, H. No. 2, 4-33 treasurer, Bro. unfinished 1. S. L. Senini: warden, Rio. E. L. Senini; guardian, Bro. R. blattersbY: assistant secretary Theresian Club. and Press correspond ent, !1,ilen; welfare officers, Bro . W. P. The last round of shield matches Bros. An. senr., and FintleF. A. Stockden; dele- again spelt victory for the greater ma. to M.S. iority of our teams. The club exand Bro. T.Council, Sr. Bessie Palm. pects. and is confident, of winning a Kilmartin ; delegates Council Bros g ood number of shields and trophies J. Finnegan, senr., to D. Marshall. this season. On Sunday, June 12. the club will It, Joachim's hold a "M‘intie" tournament. An open The half -yearly Juvenile Branch. meeting took place i nvitation is gxtended \lay 23, 1938.to all members The election of offi, resulted -4 the C.L.T.A. to take part. as follows: President, 0 B, Our Narrogin trip, that was to be Rustler: vice-pr ident. Bro. L. held this week-end, had, unfortuna 'Ugher , tely. assistant secretary, Bro. J. to be postponed, illvan; as all available ac::ardian, warden Bro. M. Brophy; commoda tion in Narrogin had been Bro. .,'ses have F. I:yons. The boxing hooked earlier by other societies. Howarrived, so we hope to ever, the club will hold this function 'e a big re11-1. 1 1) on next 0t June 2. at some future date. Monday A great muster of Theresians were at _ WEEKLY the annual social and presentation of PRODtJCE MARKET t rophies, acclaimed by many as REPORT. the most successful and enjoyable social Westralian .in the history of the associatio n. Farmers, Limited, Watch for the Theresian "Mystery e'Olington.street, Perth, 'report under 'te lot. June, Show" at the annual W1A.C.L.T.A. 1938. Ball Wheaten Chaff: as follows:at the Embassy on Monday, August 15. week have Supplies during the been d emand, f.a.q. to about equal to prime having selling at laY one truck£4 5s per ton, although to 2/4 per bushel. was knocked down Feed oats, at 2/- to 2/2; medium lower. Oa4 Per ton, ten Chaff: W heat: As will have been noticed, log buyers Best samples have been the overseas price is very much lower. at from E4 ' Per ton. 2s (Id to Li and the Perth yard price is down con. Oat . ciderablv, f.a.q. samples only realising Y feed oats are realising 3 '5 to 3/6; inferior, lower. _
Our second dance of this season was conducted last week under favourable conditions, and from all aspects it was an undoubted success. However, there still remains a good deal of standing room and we expect that to be filled to capacity next Thursday, June 9, when our next social brightener is to take place. The dance will commence at 8 p.m., and we anticipate everyone coming along bright and early to ensure a grand social success from the very be. ginning until midnight. Our last syllabus item was a debate on the subject "That woman's place is in the Home." The affirmative side-D. Doherty, M. Tulley and C. Tozer-won by a narrow margin from the negative opposition-T. Sykes, J. Crockett and B. Daly. The adjudicator, Rev. Father Weldon, 0.M.I congratulated the debaters on their very keen, intellectual contest, and for the interesting syllabus item they had pro. yided for remaining members. Points System. A points system has been conducted during the past six weeks, and will be .-ontinued throughout the year. Points are obtained by all members attending meetings and participating in syllabu, items, extra points being given to best performances. Those members who are financial for the current term gain precedence. The scheme has been successful up to date, and as trophies are to be awarded to the winning members, much interest is attached. Our executive has announced the date of the general half-yearly meeting. and election of office-bearers, to be Thursday, July 7.
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THE RECORD
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Saturday, June 4,
The Chesterton Club
1938.
Subiaco
Week of Prayer. Jolimont Doings, It is hoped that all members have Things were never taken part as fully as possible in the Ns and Jolimont thanbrighter in 6 they havo,7 Week of Prayer for the success of for the past week. Catholic Action, organised by the Na- be busy in making Everyone see0, the final Every member ments for the fi tional Secretariate. rst visit of atra; should make a special effort to receive their z,',; f riends, Mr. Bridge Holy Communion to-morrow ( June 5) The frequency of and Mr. 4,:b.; their It is visits for th-, for the success of our work. f uture will depend ception they receive entirely on the surely most obvious that we can only from the peopsk Daglish and succeed—even partially—by means of Jolimont. However t; Faith is a gift of continued prayer. c ongregation has grown with its energy properly recently, God; it is not a matter of intellectual convictions only. thing good will be the directed, vze, natural QN, quence. Requiem Mass. It is rumoured that A Requiem Mass for our patron, the the Dagli!h J olimcnt visitors are late Mr. G. K. Chesterton, will be said very anxious!, take a ride in the on the anniversary of his death, June trolley bus throt W embley It is sincerely hoped that as 14. and Floreat Park, attend. will possible u as nderstand that the peoph and wt many members of th! The time and place of the Mass will be districts are to issue invitations ly. Watch next week's announced in next week's 'Record." "Record' further news of Mr. General Meeting. Bridge and The second of the series of lectures Euchre. dealing with some aspects of the CaWedding Bells. An attractive Irish tholic life was delivered at the genwedding t eral meeting held in the Club Rooms place at St. Joseph's Church on S.t on Wednesday last, when Mr. L. R. day evening last, when John Jant M. ciA1oon and Mary Agnes Parker lectured on "Catholic Action, O'Re4 both of Co. Fermanagh, with special reference to the Chester. Irelandon united in the holy bonds of ton Club." Matti The third lecture of the series will monv. The bride was given away in be delivered at the next meeting on her father, Mr. John O'Reilly, Ti ceremony was performed by Nv, The subject will be the 15th. inst. Father Brosnan. Mr. T. "The Mystical Body of Christ, the Forristal foundation of Catholic sided at the organ. theological Action." Study Groups. Study group meetings are now The meeting being held regularly. times and leaders of the various groups By "The Newsman. ' are :— Dancing Season. Women's Group (Miss E. Curran): As the winter months are now or: Tuesdays, 8 p.m. us, and many suburban dances h.o, Chesterton Group (Dr. V. H. WebLegun, we think it is time we on ster) : Thursdays, 8 p.m. menced our season. Arrangemen Industrial Movement Group (Mr. L are now being completed for a ri,oR. Parker): Thursdays, 8 p.m., at "The stei: carnival dance to be held ink Record" Office, 450 Hay-street. Apologetics Group: Members will be Joseph's Hall on Monday evening, lAt notified individually of meetings until 13. Many of our patrons will rernerns: a regular date can be arranged. our dances of last year, of the Church and State and Early Church crowds that attended, and the plea: History -Group (Mr. P. D. Lane): Mondays, at "The Record" Office, at Catholic atmosphere in which theyu joyed themselves. Miss Myra 8 p.m. Except where otherwise indicated, loughby's orchestra has again hew: gaged, and she has assured us thath groups meet in the Club Rooms, 36 trio will again render those delight Pier-street. tunes which are still remembered mportance of Study. I The supper rani( our patrons. Study as a means of achieving the in the same mai also are ments all of restoration aim of the club—the hands as those of last year. things in Christ —comes second only These dances will be held everyi to prayer; and the committee would Monday evening in St. Josepit ternate like to see every member of the club the Axon.ste over Hall (just an active member of one study group the committee of th6 and Bridge), got be can always leaders The group biaco Catholic Young Men's Club in touch with, at the Chesterton Club, doing their utmost to make this SW 36 Pier-street. fro,: a success. We appeal for support St. Cecilia's Choir. the younger parishioners of Subiaco. , St. Cecilia's Choir (composed of last year only a small percentagesou! members of the Chesterton Club) pracour attendances came from this cols: tices at the Bookshop every Monday A t this is the club's first loon The director (Rev. Father at 8 p.m. dance of the season, we are patt7 Albert Lynch) and the secretary (Mr. forward to a great gathering ofheaps F. M. Collopy) will be pleased to re. on this night. There will be with ceive applications for membership, esnovelties: etc., and together pecially from tenors. miamkebetrhoef eluvceknsi-ngspoat m sduacncecesss: it Ss-ho.° ,:, A bridge party in aid of the choir reserve Y. has been arranged for Friday, June 10. ask our many friends to C YSubiaco The Mr. Collopy is the organiser. the for 13, day, June venue will be the Canton ('lub, ShefCarnival Dance. fieid House, Hay-street. PIANO TUNER. Drama and Film Group. Tuner and This group arranged a very enjoyG. E. Dines, Piano Victoria PO -street. Duncan 16 . of nairer able and highly successful reading the Broadway success, 'Father Malachy's Miracle- at the Club Rooms on Thursday last, June 2. PLUMBER, GENERAL STREET, A film night will be held at the Club CLEAVER 49 Rooms on Wednesday next. June 8. PERTH. W EST Tickets can be obtained from Miss L and SOP Hot Water. Steam Johnston at the Book Shop. SpecialtY. W ork a Night). The prefect of this group (Mr. A. G! i Day or Phone : f(29 Ifi Jackson) is also arranging for the of early production Chesterton's
Subiaco C.Y.M.C.
H. W. O'CONNOR
. .Literature Distribution Group. The leader of this group (Mr. M. J. Lane) is making an allna3t desperate appeal for volunteers to accist in disThis tributing the "Cebolic is one of the most important works of the club. The greatest 3pp,!,:ti(m to the Church to-day .s flat intelleetval; it is social. And even Catholics are woefully ignorant of the social teachings of the Church. Mor.2over, large numbers will not make any attempt to find out what they are, and even “me club 1h. members seem unwilling to help ` Catholic Worker' :s cheap ard presents Catholic.- 3ocial d .'.trine atIrnctively by com-ricnt en current proAll chciski help. blems. Subs. 4nptions. Despite repear-d reminders, many members have not vet paid their 938 As it is only a matter subscriptions. of 2/6, there can 1.e. n) reason fGr tEis but forgetfulneli, for which there is no excuse. •
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Saturday, Jtute 4,
THE RECORD
1938.
FIFTEEN
Can Islam be Converted to the Faith?
Foucauld, who Charles De the Moslems of among worked and met a violent Sahara, the years there some twenty death envisage an one ago, wrote. conversion of Islam to Christhe work is tianity? Yes, if the half it is clonegreat if o, _N well. done nuns Catholic Iv way or poorly. join in the to called are the Moslem. evangelising work of the Mosreach They alone can poputhe of half lem women, one their up bring will who lation, the in confidence children with overthus and Church, Catholic come prejudice.' The White Fathers in Uganda Mohammedan, tell of an old who joined cases, other among the Church before he died because Catholic Sisters were kind to him in his old age and sickness. "Not far from the mission, on the post road which leads to Masidi, there was an old Mohammedan, a former schoolmaster and town councillor. He lived with his three wives and a number of pupils. As he got old he took sick and became a care on those about him: One by one his pupils went away. Then his wives abandoned him. Finally, he was all alone, and lay in his house without company and without proper care. "Hearing of the old man's condition, Placidus, the catechist at the mission, called to see him. He stopped merely to do what little he could for him and because he knew that to visit the sick is one of the corporal works of mercy. The old Moslem told the catechist that he would like to see his Superior. When the missionary received the news he hurried to the house where the sick man lay. " 'I am not of your religion.' the old man told him, 'but I am all alone and I am sick. Do you think that something might be done for me?' Christian Charity. We take care of all who suffer, regardless of their religion,' the priest replied, `because our faith teaches us to love God above all things, and our neighbours as ourselves. I am going to take care of as if you were you, therefore, just my " The next day own father: the Moslem was in the little the mission. hospital attached to He had been given a room to and bright.himself, small but neat One of the Sisters attended the priesthit11. A few days later Sister tid c alled and found the the room h up changin,Yting linen, and so forth. The du7 y ot attending this old llati • he thought, was i; not ena Y agreeable. He began to to him. Is this lady here a relative (31 Yours?' 'No. ever saw her before c‘ame here n' sh.e know Not that I kno -wYou?' : of.; uo You . . think, . then, that she iwfos,id ould be. she lnducel to do this work • Sheet (liedid not )elieve in God, if a .1 not realise that she no will rectoumture eternal reward. but ? \vflat she ense in this life for is doing?'
— Yes, yes, Father,' the old man replied. 'I know what you mean."
Anglican's Testimony. Rev. W. Wilson Cash (Anglican), formerly a chaplain with the Egyptian Forces, has written a book on the Expansion of Islam. In it he says that he was once with a group of Moslem Sheiks with whom he discussed Mohammed's demands upon life, his standards, his legislation, all adapted to the weaknesses of human nature, and his spiritual
on doctrine or moral grounds with a view to winning him over to Christianity. traditions, His ideals, and general mental background are all against it.
The conversion of a Moslem, in fact, whether born such or won from paganism, is fraught with all kinds of difficulties. Islam is itself a missionary sect attempting to make conversions. Its attitude towards all Christian mibsionaries is not passive, apathetic non-interest, but one of active opposition. There are in the creed itself many elements which practically prevent the withdrawal of any adherents from Islam. The attitude of open war on all "infidels," which has been characteristic of Islam from the beginning; the law which does not allow the liberty necessary for an unprejudiced examination of other beliefs, the Moslem's disdain for all other creeds, the few fragments of doctrine bdrrowed from Christianity which satisfy them in the belief that they have a real religion; and the terrible law of apostasy. which, though not always enforced, in principle decrees the death penalty on all who renounce Islam—all these are of tremendous effect in keeping a Moslem secure from conversion to Christianity.
alone seem to impress the Moslem mind. Catholic schools in lands where the population is predominantly Moslem can do much to clarify and to correct the Moslem's notion of Christianity. It is certain that among them there is much misunderstanding about the Church, and though correcting this situation does not necessarily mean their conversion it will be at least an important step towards preparing the way. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. Superior Accommodation offered ( private home): one or two gents. Vicinity Monastery. Good table; garage: moderate terms. Apply "Mc.," this office.
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CHARLES DE FOUCAULD IN DESERT GARB. claims on men. 'I drew out a copy of the New Testament and began to read the Sermon on the ountThis, I said, is what Christ taught. The Sheiks listened respectfully, and when I had finished, one of them exclaimed: `Thank God I am not a Christian.' " The standard was altogether too high, they felt; so high, in fact, that it was practically impossible. For them expediency is the standard of moral and spiritual progress in the world, and hence, they say, Islam is better suited to the needs of a practical world. Much of their own propaganda consists in lampooning all that is Christian: "The Christians . . . do not take the laws of Jesus seriously, nor do they live up to them. The Sermon on the Mount is a nice theory. but business and commercial life to-day prove that it does not work." The Moslems allow an abundance of liberty for the indulgence of passions, and preach very little in the way of selfrestraint. Anger. violence and lust are allowed free rein, while the nobler qualities, such as forgiveness of one's enemies, are non-existent. Moslem Traditions. Having such a widely differing outlook on life, it is well nigh impossible to approach a Moslem
The method followed by the first apostles among the Moslems centuries ago is the best method in use to-day, and it is summed up in the word charity. It is a commonplace that syllogisms have made very few converts: this is doubly true in the case of Islam. Concrete examples of Christian charity and the lives of men and women in which the Christian virtues are evident,
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THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
TIE RECORD I PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938.
Catholics Want Fair Play
Trinity Sunday of each year will mark the renewal of efforts by the Catholic Taxpayers' Association to bring home to the minds of the general public the injustice of double taxation under which It is hoped ultimately denomin,ational primary schools \suffer. people so that this the justice of of innate sense to stir up the flagrant and long-standing disparity in civic rights, which falls for the most part on Catholic taxpayers, may be remedied; and their proportionate share of f the taxes returned to them for the maintenance of their own primary schools. In, matters of dubious or even baneful import, like National Insurance, Australian Governments have been only too ready to follow the lead of Great Britain. But in this plain matter of justice, they lag sorely behind. It is always a question of embarrassment, a veritable bogey for the election platform. ' Yet sooner or later it must be faced. For not only is the demand from the Catholic side, but there is also a growing conviction among fair-minded non-Catholics that the Catholic minority in Australia should receive at least that measure of fair play that non-Catholics receive in the same matter in Catholic countries. Since the Trinity Sunday of last year the Catholic Taxpayers' A ssociation has successfully completed a series of broadcast talks, which put the Catholic claim for justice in education very convincingly. Just what effect this type of propaganda has on the community at large is impossible to estimate. In one State there was an intense outburst of bigotry in the political arena, but its complete failure indicated that it found no favour among Austra, lians generally. Conscientious objectors to the Catholic claim are very few, because .on grounds of rational debate the case is irresistible. There remains a certain element of unwillingness among people who have not heard the claim, but it is a mild and emotional hostility which will not stand in the path of right reason. Hence, the second year of the Association's campaign will again be largely educative, seeing that the only real impediment to its obtaining its objective is ignorance. But publicity is a costly matter, and can only be employed in so far as the further generosity and sacrifice of Catholics permit. It is extremely unlikely that Catholics will fail in their support of the Taxpayers' Association seeing that, for the past 50 years that the control of primary education in Australia has been in secular hands, they have maintained their own schools at the amazing total cost of £50,000,000. It was admitted last year in the Victorian Parliament that if the children attending Catholic primary schools were sent to State schools, this step would cost Victorian taxpayers £483,950 extra per annum. There is definitely, then, no question of granting Catholics a subsidy or preferential treatment. Catholics already pay their share of taxation towards education, hut the money is at present misappropriated to the exclusive benefit of State schools. Our fellow citizens cannot be happy about having their children educated partly at our expenseWe cannot conscientiously make use of the State schools, yet we are compelled to contribute towards their maintenance. Meantime we pay again to keep our own schools going. There is no reasonable escape from granting the principle of the Catholic claim, even if there are difficulties in giving it practical effect.
Renew or Die! The delegation which waited on the Minister for Health (luring the week regarding the sale and advertisement of contraceptives, was a matter of first-rate importance for all the scant notice it received in the Press. It would seem that any dog-fight in Fremantle concer9ing some handful o f agitators and their propagandist films is of more import than a matter which imperils our existence and progress as a nation. It was encouraging to note how each of the important religious sects was represented, as well as chemists, It is not often that the churches can doctors, and politicians. form a united front, but at least they are one on matters of natural morality. And this matter, for all that people affect to ignore it, is, with abortion, the radical cause of the disastrous fall in the Australian birth-rate and the reason why three great European powers —Britain. France and Czechoslovakia—are in serious decline. Catholics, of course, are chiefly concerned with the moral aspect of contraceptives,but they are aware that in this instance morality and vitality are inseparably joined together. It is a striking fact that the British Empire is failing in fertility, and' that Australia and New Zealand have reproduction rates far below replacement rates. The birth-rates of Canada and South A frica are being maintained only by the Boers and the French Canadians. On the other hand, the Fascist nations—Italy, Germany and Japan—are rising to ascendancy. Mussolini, whose efforts to increase Italian fertility have been the subject of ignorant British ridicule, told tll Europe a great truth when he said that the white man must renew or die. The warning was recently repeated in England by Sir Leo Chiozza Money: "The drying up of the fountain of British lives, if it is not stayed, must mean the disintegration of the British Commonwealth. What could the bitterest enemy of England desire more than that she should teach her young women not to become mothers? It takes a great deal of warfare to destroy as many people as private and open counsels now conspire to kill. Birth control, in every year since 1918, has suppressed more British lives than were killed by the Germans in
Saturday, june 4, 1138.
the bloodiest year of the Great War. If the object kill, to subdue, to devastate, to destroy, then the war on mofinl'atreris: births the most successful warfare of all time. The bombing aeroplane dangerous weapon as it is, is a toy compared with the contracep e', tive." * * * Yet these unnatural practices have been permitted to continue unrestricted in our community not only among the married, but The present proposals to the among adolescents. Health will, it is hoped, receive the prompt attention of Cabinet and prohibitive measures be shortly enforced. Of course, no measure of restriction will satisfy Catholics. The whole i mere lig'y matter of contraception is immoral and a running sore in life of the community. It should be cut completely out. But,the owing to c ompromise in certain nominal Christian C quarters, it is that there will only be an attempt to restrict the sale of probable contraceptives and the present indiscriminate advertisement which is permitted to them. At least the disgusting matter which goes the mail can be eliminated. In an age where morality through counts for anything, we must he grateful even for partial scarcely and artifi. cial control of unnatural vice.
The Archdiocese JEWS AND N OTES . , His Grace the Archbishop returned to Perth on Wednesday, after a visit to Bridgetown and the South-Western districts. His Grace blessed and opened the Church-Hall at Balingup on Sunday. 4
On to-morrow, Pentecost Sunday, His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to adults in St. Mary's Cathedral at 2-45 p.m. His Grace the Archbishop will bless and open the new Church of All Hallows, Inglewood, on tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 4 o'clock.
To farewell Miss Agnes O'Con. nor, of North Perth, who left by the "Ulysses" on Friday, 27th, ult., for England, a few friends gathered recently at the Adelphi for afternoon tea. Amongst mb guests were noticed Mrs. J. Noonan, Misses Bess O'Connor, May and Ron Donoghue, Ellie Cullity, Mabel and Tess Magner, and .Monnie Conroy. The annual general Communion (if the members of the Catholic Women's League has been postponed indefinitely. *
A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schocker, Hill-street, Perth, evening, May 24, the The closed retreat for laymen, on Tuesday their golden wed. being occasion which commences this Saturday Mrs. Schocker reand Mr. ding. evening, at the Redemptorist guests, assisted by Monastery, North Perth, will ceived the Miss B. Schocker daughter, their conclude on Tuesday morning. Musical items were rendered by and Phil His Grace the Archbishop Misses B. Scheurer, Peg Mr, J. and Harford wishes to remind Parish Schocker, J. the Later in the evening Priests that Trinity Sunday has Buggy. the supbeen set aside for the appeal on the guests adjourned to sumptuous behalf of the Catholic Taxpayers' per room, where a provided. was Association. Collections are to wedding breakfast cake of wedding two-tiered A be forwarded to the Administraof pride white and gold held decked tor at Victoria Square. table, bridal place on the The toast of the Archbishop's Engagements. with roses. by Mr. June 5 (Pentecost Sunday), to- happy pair was proposed of Schocker, Mr. L. morrow: Confirmation of A ngus. behalf adults, St. Mary's Cathedral, K algoorlie, responded on Many beautiful 2.45 p.m. of his parents. congratulatory teleBlessing and official opening All presents and including Hallows' Church. Inglewood. grams were received, convents 4 p.m. those from daughters in AITIMIg the Commonwealth.Mesdames in June 12 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation at Merredin. t hose present were: EaSt011 (2), June 16 (Corpus Christi) : Walshe, Dorizzi (2), Scheurer, Ellis, Blessing and laying foundation Tavener, Buggy, stone new Chapel, Loreto Con- Malstedt, Keogh, Westgarth (2), vent, Swanbourne. Punch; Misses Hayes (2) (2), H Messrs' June 17-19: Quarant Ore, St. Angus, Easton Schocker; ii, Mary's Cathedral. kJ)! J. Hai-ford and Easton Schocker ghl _ orizzzi, June 19 (Sunday) : Blessing and Vallie, Scheprer, st.h (2), laving foundation stone new :arin Angus, Buggy, Chapel, Good Shepherd Con- ( 3). vent, Leederville. and Ellis. * * June 26: Reception at Carmel, * * re 3.30 p.m. iuncshtartealhiaianjov,s'eet he RnioFgrheeNtvw,R,piedi-Nei,e.lys.,:si gkirnn.oi\,Awf Osborne Park, evening, 7.30 T p.m. 1igq0iIna: Visitation, July 3: Canonical oilfe Dheandi death ., r e hA . t ,.hPi ‘ N . ..P Pd n , n .' a l i r eyl eTarc whose Kalgoorlie, Boulder and CoolWilcannia-Forbes), ( g-ardie. tc:od July 10: Canonical Visitation. bneanosetlfin c yanw nathe f o rer Tb last . r g . i e ygi n ..1 February yhc,iioietsmaiFsrthmesrehaoarol f Leonora and districts. health, has been native of R0835" July 17: Canonical Visitation, A cablegramNorseman and districts. by the July 24: Bless and open new common, buildings for Sisters of Mercy at Lesmurdie. Evening: Confirmation at Lee- ago. his first r yfife:31:°1rie: tlti°rfnsi if tiA?Ifefitrevet:i si:bi°°C Got 1bhui n diocese. derville.
THE RECORD
saturday, June 4, 1938. Goulburn, he transferry ears at dioces-e of Wilcanniaed w thewhich had just been es Forbes, Dr. John ablished, with the late Bishop. t rst the fi Dunne as Treacy, as he then was, ather F appointed assistant priest at was becoming pastor. Flay, later eleven years at Hay, he A fter Deniliquin as parish w ent to forty years he was For t• Ppriest parish—a record in charge of the In 1901 he equalled. seldom Domestic Prea appointed was Father with the late to the Holy Monsignor—a of title r ank and 44~~~....••••
1
At the Triennial Interstate held recently in onvention C Perth, the following message of loyalty to the Holy Father was sent through His Grace the Archbishop to the Cardinal Secretary of State: The National officers and deputies. representing fifty thousand members, of the H.A.C.B. Society, assembled in Perth, Western Australia, Convention, for Triennial Holiness filial His to offers love and devotion, and craves the Apostolic Blessing." The following cablegram was received in reply:
Lord Perth performed perhaps the greatest service of his extraordinary career in diplomacy by his successful conclusion of the A nglo-Italian Agreement as His Majesty's Ambassador in Rome. His long and unique experience has involved disadvantages as well as great qualifications for As the former Secrehis task. tary General, and virtually the creator of the League of Nations he was inevitably regarded as personifying the attitude of Geneva when he was Ambassador during the Abyssinian war. But he had been private secretary to both Sir Edward Grey and Arthur Balfour at the Foreign Office, and he is a supremely accomplished diplomat. Lord Perth was received into the Church at Downside when he was 27-
Archbishop Prendiville, Perth, West Australia Holy Father pleased homage Hibernian Australasian Cat:.olic Benefit Society. Imparts officers and members paternal Apostolic Benediction. Monsignor Tardini, Citta del Vatican°. May 28, 1938.
......(84.444194•040444.1104.440.4444)0 SOCIAL CALENDAR. June 22, Wednesday: St. Joseph's Ex. Students' Ball, Town Hall, Fremantle.
Papal honour he had held longer than any other living priest in A ustralia. In 1926 he was appointed a Protonotary Apostolic. A worthy and zealous priest. Mgr. Treacy will be sincerely mourned. From the first day of May. lilerrion-square gardens have come into the possession of His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, to he utilised as a site for Dublin's great new Cathedral. Now that this splendid site in the heart of the capital has been definitely acquired, there will he great rejoicing among all Irish Catholics. A more admirable site it would be difficult to discover. Spain has Society of been reopened to the Jesus, says a Burgos report in the "Times." The Minister of decree Justice has annulled a the issued in January, 1932, by Azana Government. At the P ROFESSIONAL NOTICES. MR. FRED W. BURKE, , DENTAL SURGEON, ",as Opened 'ers (fourthpractice at A.M.P. Chamfloor), St. George's Terrace, Perth. 'Phone B9842'''''::': -.,. -Z-'-_-:-:
the time of their dissolution Jesuits controlled the best system of secondary schools in the country, and had 30 colleges. Their college at Sarria, near Barcelona, was famous for its institute of chemistry and its laboratories of biology and experimental psyTheir observatory at chologyTortosa, which was damaged recently, was one of the best-equipped in Europe. In many places they performed functions often done by trade unions, such as the organisation of workmen's clubs, pensions and savings banks, schemes. The dissolution of the society was not popular. even under the Republic, as the country had nothing to take its place.
••••• -_--,-_--_ .--. --,_.---, -----:-. -2 --:•:-17-= - =. --•--:-:17=272
July 13. Wednesday: Nedlands Annual Ball, St. Teresa's Hall, Tyrell-street, Nedlands.
REIMS CATHEDRAL RICHES ON SHOW IN PARIS. An exhibition of the treasures of Reims Cathedral has been opened in Paris at the Orangerie Museum by Cardinal Suhard Archbishop of Seims. and M. Marchandeau, Minister of Finance. The wealth of masterpieces and relics connected with Reims date from Roman times to the Great War. They include sacred vessels, tapestries, sculptures and paintings. IT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE The marked change of the Left Press since General Franco reached the Mediterranean may be compared to a similar phenomenon in 1815. "Candide," a Parisian literary weekly, quotes from the "Moniteur" daily headlines which appeared after Napoleon's escsape from Elba: "The Cannibal has left his den. The Corsican Ogre has landed in the Gulf of Juan. The Tiger has r eached Gap. The Monster spent last night at Grenoble. The Tyrant has through passed Lyons. The Usurper has been seen 60 leagues from the capital.
Your Taxation ril „. ., . .: Problems SOLVED BY ii "Bonaparte advances swiftly, but will never enter Paris. NaJohn C. poleon will be at our gates toMitchell 1 1 morrow. A The Emperor has ar"
CCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. For 'X BAppointments 9024; B9083. Ring: Write Box A3•5, G.P.O..
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rived at Fontainebleau. "Yesterday His Imperial Majesty made his solemn entry into the Tuileries in the midst of his faithful subjects."
SEVENTEEN
Sale of Contraceptives State Legislation Urged A deputation, representing a Combined Social Questions Committee, and comprising representatives of the Catholic Church, Church of England, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches, the Salvation Army, the Pharmaceutical (Association, the Country Women's Association, and others, met the Minister for Health (Mr. A. H. Panton) on Monday- last to urge the introduction of legislation to govern the sale of contraceptives. Mr. Panton favourably received the deputation and promised to bring the matter before Cabinet. The deputation was introduced by Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A. The following were present: Messrs. J. B. Carmody (Catholic Church), J. 0. Fisher and Brede tChurch of England), the Rev- G. Tulloch and J. R. Thrum (Presbyterian Church), the Rev. Dr. J. R. Trenaman and Mr. J. P. Bathgate (Methodist Church), Major Marion and Adjutant Darlot (Salvation Army), Cr. H. 0. Howling and Mr. F. T. Lorman (Pharmaceutical Association), Drs. T. W. Meagher and D. A. Quinlan (as private medical practitioners), and Mr, I. G. Boyle, M.L.A., Messrs. E. Nulsen and H. S. Seward, M's.L.A., were unavoidably absent. The legislation suggested by the deputation is similar to that which has been in operation in Victoria since 1935, under which the public advertisement for sale, public exhibition for sale and gratuitous sending through the post or delivery of literature dealing with means of contraception is prohibited. While in the opinion of the deputation, the Victorian legislation did not in some respects go far enough, it was considered to be a step in the right direction. Members of the deputation pointed out that a Bill along the lines proposed had been introduced in the House of Commons and had already passed the first reading. This Bill was supported by more than 192 religious, political, social and educational organisations. NUN'S FIRST FLIGHT AT 61 SAVES HER LIFE. The first flight by air of Sister Marie Andrea, superior of the White Sisters' dispensary at Rivet, Algiers, was across the Mediterranean to a hospital in Paris for a serious operation. The trip took 12 hours. During that time the nun had to lie on a stretcher. As she was brought out ef the 'plane at Le Bourget she was met by her parents. who had not seen her for 20 years. She was rushed to hospital and the operation was performed successfully. I,,T6T e
.74
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The injurious effects of contraception from a national, economic, moral and health aspect, were stressed to Mr. Panton by the various representatives. Attention was drawn to the concern at the -falling birth rate recently expressed by the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) and the Federal Minister for Health (Sir Earle Page).
Queen's Park M,asses for June and Following Months. Queen's Park: First and Third Sunlays, 7.30 a.m.; second and fourth Sunlays, 9.30 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 8 a.m. Armadale: First and third Sundays, 9.30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 7.45 am.; fifth Sundays. 10 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sunlays, 8 a.m.; fifth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m. Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 8 a.m. Orange Grove: Fourth Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning :Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 a.m. TO LET. FURNISHED BEDROOM; use of kitchen; suit elderly Catholic lady; near Church. 11 Alvan-street, Subiaco.
DEATHS. EASTON.—On May 24, at her residence, 18 Weld-street, Northam, Mary Anne, dearly beloved wife of the late George William Easton, fond mother of George (Kalgoorlie), Harry and Tom (Perth), sister of Mrs. E. P. Moore (Redcliffe), Tom O'Neill (Northam), Jim O'Neill (Boulder) ; aged 78 years. ELCOCK.—On May 21, at Drogheda, Ireland, Luke J. Elcock, beloved father of Mrs. J. J. Dolan, 111 Redfern-street, Subiaco. R.I.P. BARRY.—On May 17, 1938, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Sullivan, Colin-street, Nedlands, Margaret, dearly loved wife of Charles R. Barry. loving mother of Margaret (deceased), Marie (Mrs. J. Newman, Melbourne), Esther (Mrs. J. Sullivan, Nedlands), Hilary (Mrs. G. Gason, Nedlands), Frederick, and Leonard (Nedlands). E ternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. Amen. I N MEMORIAM. PRENDIVILLE ----In loving Ninembrance of Geraldine Prendiville, who passed away at St. John's Hospital. Subiaco, on June 7, 1936. R 12. --Inserted by Peter ;--nd the boys. Our darling wife and mother. oil big oi•
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THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN ST. JOSEPH'S EX-STUDENTS' BALL, TOWN HALL, FREMANTLE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd Under the Patronage and in the Presence of His Excellency the Governor and Lady Mitchell. D'Arcy's Orchestra Admissicn, 5s.
1Pleasure Cruises 1
BOOKINGS ARE NOW: IOPEN UP TO FEBRUARY, 1939. WE ARE AGENTS FOR • • ALL CRUISES. ,* No Booking Fee Charged. ITHE WISE TOURIST BOOKS MONTHS AHEAD AT
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• Opp. G.P.O., Perth. • • • .•••••••••••••••••••••••••4
Saturday, June 4,
Catholic Tennis Association
Racing Selections iiy -The Hawk."
Presentation of Trophies The tenth annual presentation of trophies and shields won over last year's competition was held in the Cathedral Hall on TuesA record atday evening last. tendance was present. His Grace the Archbishop, who was in the South-West on visitation, was represented by Rev. Father Hussey, a prominent member of the Rev. Dr. Sullivan Association. attendedThe President of the Association, Mr. . B. Heagney, During the evening presided. dancing was indulged in to the strains of Miss Myra Willough• by's orchestra.
W A.T.C. Saturday, June 4,
1913, June Hurdles: loo, 2: Fyrn, 3, Pancratic, 1; Beets. Flying Handicap: Sneer, 1; Phileck 2 ; Botanic, 3. Winter Handicap: Galerius, 1; East. del, 2; Pandemoniura, 3. EiE( tric Handicap: Remarc, 1; Cheri. ton, 2; Flying Nick, 3, Roe Stakes: Study, 1; Ainocloof, 2; idcn, 3. Suburban Handicap: 1; Teig,n, 2; Prince Cunie,Moray Loon, 3, -
Trotting Selections B y - The Hawk." GLOUCESTER PARE. Saturday, June 4, 1938.
The following is a list of individual and team prize winners, to whom trophies were presented by R ev. Father 'Hussey :—
MR. JAMES TULLY, of St. Joachim's, Victoria Park. whose many years of service in Association affai.s received public recognition on Tuesday evening last. Mr. W. Stainthorpe, of Star of the Sea, Cettesloe, was similarly honoured.
Trotters' Handicap: Peter Jackson, 1; Numurgold, 2; Ann Stretta, 3, Collie Hanjirap: Percy's Choice, Polly Alvis, 2; Sir Raymond, 3, 1; Manjimup Handicap: Lady Ken. mare, 1; Son of Native, 2; Rustle, 3. B a:;.seiton Li..dyttte, 1; Locanda, 2; Lord Orish, 3. High Class Handicap: Admiral Pronto. 1; Vesuvius, 2; Lightning Ridge, 3. Bunbury Handicap: Real Lou, 1; Silver Princess, 2; Ann Stretta,1 Harvey Handicap: Maori Star, 1; Lady Lucille, 2; Nancywood, 3, PIN/N.4,0,1,
Championships.
I
t is a fact that innumerable TENNIS PLAYERS have their rackets repaired ONLY by of ,
i keau cak tilandoreu
because they get full satisfaction Why not let them do your next repair job?
"A" Grade: Women's Singles: l . O'Manony. Men's Singles: E. Conway. Men's Doubles: E. Conway and A. Hinds. Mixed Doubles: M. O'Mahony and B. Prindiville. "B" Grade: Women's Singles: E. Marsh. Women's Doubles: H• Jukes and C. Eldridge. Men's singles : J. Haines. Men's Doubles: S. Smythe and A. Marsh, Mixed Doubles: M. Jackson and L. McGovern. "C" Grade: Women's Singles: P. McGuinness. Women's Doubles: P. McGuinness and N. Furlong. Men's Singles: J. Doogue. Men's Doubles: R. English and C- Gartland. Mixed Doubles: P. McGuinness and L. Delaney.
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1938.
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Late Racing Since the declaration of weights for the W.A. Turf Club meeting to-day Saturday), the complete list of with. rirawaIs is : . June Hurdles. Don's Whiskey. Flying Handicap. Beau Gomique, Equatorial. Winter Handicap. Dark David, Dainty elirse, Dragonet Teign, Prince Paladin. Electric Handicap. All Wing, Oakboy., Lady Cardinal. Roe Stakes. Banyo,, Melting Point, Coolagunyah, Suburban Handicap. EqUat* Graft Sign, Beau C-omique, IIeadfern, 'al, Mantclogy, Amusing, Netter's Hope.
WILSON'S
SEEDS GROW
"D" Grade: Women's Singles: M. Hullett. Women's Doubles: M. Eatt on(l 1'. Marsh. Men's Singles: A. King. Men's Doubles: G. Bailey and E. Brigatti. Mixed Doubles: S. O'Halloran and F- Power. Handicaps. Mixed Doubles: M. Cullen and J. Haines. Women's Doubles: N. McKinley' and M. Beasley. Women's Singles: P. McGuinness. Men's Singles (first division), J. Haines; second division, M. O'Loughlin. Men's Doubles: E. Conway and P. Donnelly.
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Presentations were also made to two past presidents of the AssoHation, Messrs. W. Stainthorpe and J. Tully. in appreciation of many years of self-sacrificing work on behalf of Catholic tennis.
Perth. Branches: BHaigrrhacskt.,Strr., Greatesetnisaenetdle.stoi 12285 1
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THE RECORD.
1938.
members of the one_ hundred Over assfin.abyled in the Cathedral Hall dn May 25, to welesd evening, we on uis Grace the Archbishop when Alan come 'A d, attended by Rev. he (C.haplain to the League), to hnSt0fl t general annual rerrasce preside at ists Gfi recited the usual un1on. il ers,. after which the Prep jy. pra opening Maxwell) said a few iraste. dent oPMrs. before commencing words appr evening. the of the business -dent's Address. said she would like Mrs. Maxwell for all his help dui-His thank to the League's exof year rst jog the fi Kennedy, . for, istence; Very Rev. Dr. hall for their meetings the use af he and for the loan ha t once a month, chairs for their headof weeks a few quarters; "The Record" office for so their notices and kindly inserting all promptly carrying reports and for so Messrs. orders. out their printing putting htlrough for IO'Dea, and 'Dea O connection with all the legal business in donationu, e and the incorporation of the ag of all for their generous legal expenses in connection with that matter. She also desired to thank their very worthy Chaplain, Rev. Father Johnston, for all his advice, wise counsel and gifts. "I cannot allow the evening to pass," concluded Mrs. Maxwell, "with out turning to my executive and ask. ing them to accept my very sincere at thanks for all their attendances meetings. solid work, and assistance at all times. "The happiest relations exist between us all and I earnestly hope and pray that we all will continue to give our very best efforts to further the w ork of the League." Mrs. Maxwell then called on Mrs. Eustace to read the minutes of the last meeting, which were unanimously passed. Next came the report of the year's activities, given by the general secretary, Miss E. Purse. ANNUM, REPORT OF C.W.L. Australasian Affiliations. The first year of the existence of the Catholic Women's League has just come to a close, and it may he said that it has been on the whole fairly successful. The League has been affiliated with those of Sydney, Adelaide and Christchurch, New Zealand. It has llewAse been, affiliated to thie National Council of Women, to delegates, in the persons of Mrs.which. Maxwell (President of the Mrs. Hunt (President of League) and the South Perth Branch), were sent. Both these ladies were elected as National Council, and members of the lately been nominated Mrs. Hunt has by members of that council as Secretary. However, Mrs. Hunt does not see her way to accept that office. The President of the Catholic Women's Association in Sydney, Miss O'Shannessy, hopes Possible to send a that it will be delegate to their conference later in the year, which the executive will endeavour to accomplish. League A very pleasant Rooms, room has been secured, furnished, field House, and paid for, at 116 ShefHay son's). where the -street (over Levinexecutive are held each first Monday meetinaa: month at of 2.30 p.m. This -room the is always open every Friday, from 2 to 4 P.m, to any f the who will ague find the member retary in always neLraelsecattendance on between that day and those hours. The general meetings for all members take place ray-street, in the Cathedral Hall, MurPerth, at 8 p.m., on fourth Wednesday of the month each A The fi nnual Catholic Ball, annual rst event of the year was the Catholic Ball held in Government House Ballroom' , on August 1937, Itclieszas 24. generally considered a social
Rome of Psac&
Next Cainea.big fete the organised by League Which grounds of 'the s oh took place in the of Peace on De.e c nlher 11, and '0 help to f which produced £126 defray the new expenses of the or wing andrar furniture twelve aC. tholic patients Some ten males are inof this Home for Incurables. Ch ristmas ei presents the were provided by (ienoLmeiangaut for all the patients of any n, both men and women. Services exAecuvtiisaiet wa:cpialaidShervy t8 of the the inv.. 0 the Foundling and Ration of the Sister Home, at Superior, ittle a present of lollies given to the ones. RoAl a. fete held at ine for the Alexandra eral Women, in aid of funds, sevmembers attended Circles for . needlework.and assisted to snake garPitals, Ho ule needy, visitations of hosevenin rne of Peace. etc.. bridge RS tO teach game, fin._ beginners at the ifig have been formed and are work. well The bridge circle was the
NINETEEN
Catholic Women's League ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Under the Patronage of His Gia-ce, Axchbishop Prendiville. first organised, and has for its president Mrs. Ford, and as secretary Mrs. Kinsella, and some 20 odd members besides, who meet on Thursday evenings in the committee room. The Needlework Circle has for president Mrs. Ryan, secretary Mrs. Cowain. The subscription to this circle is is. yearly and two new garments, for men, wcmen, boys or girls of any age, to be distributed to anyone in need. There is an inner sewing circle also. which is at present working for the orphans at Clontarf. The circle, which has been in existence only a few weeks, already has 21 members. At present members are working at making flannel singlets from material supplied by the Orphanage. (As these are urgently required. more volunteers would be welcome. Mrs. McCann has kindly offered to take charge of the cutting out, and the garments can be obtained on application to the secretary, Mrs. Cowain Red Cross Circle. The Red Cross Circle works at Perth Hospital, under the president (Mrs. Kahan), secretary iMrs. Jenkiss), and some dozen members. Members dispense tea to any patient who asks for
it.
Hospital Visitation. There have been also two official visitors to Perth Hospital, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Lynch. who have been given "permits- by the secretary of the Hospital. Women's wards Nos 3, 7, and 8, have been visited regularly and contacts made with Catholic women there. "Records** were distributed and gladly received, and the work seemed to be greatly appreciated. The work is only in its infancy and much lies ahead. About forty inmates were visited. The Home of Peace is also visited alternate weeks by Mrs. Jenkin and Mrs. M. Durack. Visits were not confined to Catholics, and those of other de,nominations seem pleased to see members. Entertainment of Visitors. The Grail Ladies, on their way to form their first settlement in Australia, near Sydney, were entertained at a bio luncheon by the League members. A similar 'entertainment was given to the Countess de Hemptinne. preside/ over by His Grace the Archbishop, when she broke her journey to the Educational Conference in Adelaide, and spent a few hours in Perth. Dame Enid Lyons, on her return to Australia from her visit to England
for the Coronation festivities, had a very enthusiastic reception by the ladies of the League, at morning tea. Miss Ward, secretary of the Catholic Women's League of Christchurch, New Zealand, on her way to an extended visit to Europe, was entertained at the League's headquarters and given letters of introduction to leading Catholics in England. Dr. and Mrs. Dengler, Austrian delegates to the University of Perth foi the Educational Congress, were called on by the president and secretary at - the Esplanade Hotel, where they were staying. Time did not allow ot any other act of courtesy. Miss Sweetman, a Catholic lady from Malta, bearing a letter of introduction from Lady Strickland, was met and visited by the general secretary, by desire of His Grace, who wished her to be introduced to other members, but, unfortunately, this lady met with a very serious accident, and eventually left the State, so all plans had to be cancelled. Miss Sweetman later sent acknowledgments of thanks. Two brancheg have been added to the Central League, one at Nedlands, which, however, had to go into recess on account of the absence of the Chapplain. President, and other members, a fter having accomplished certain good works. A branch at South Perth is working very well indeed, with its president (Mrs. Hunt), and secretary (Mrs. Towton), which the following report will show: Annual Report of South Perth Branch. The South Perth Branch of the Catholic Women's League was inaugurated at South Perth on Sunday evening, August 15, in the presence of Rev. Dr. McMahon, Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Purse. The ladies present were addressed by Dr. McMahon and Mrs. Maxwell, who explained the objects of the League. Twenty-two members were enrolled, and the following elections made: President. Mrs. E. M. Hunt; secretary. Mrs. E. Towton; treasurer, Mrs. Kahan. Later a commit. tee of six ladies was formed. with Miss Kay Kinane as vice-president The first committee meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Hunt, on September 30. The South Perth membership has increased and there are now 45 names on the roll. On November 18, a letter was received from the Infant Health Building Committee of South Perth inviting the branch to assist in the work of raising funds for erecting a permanent baby
The Month o
une the Sacred Heart
A June Altar
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Comprising of: Sacred Heart Statue. Richly Coloured. One Pair Brass Vases, 5 inches high. One Pair Brass Candlesticks, 6in One Ruby Fairy Lamp, (And Wooden Bracket for Attaching to Wall. 12 Inch
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clinic in the district. Mrs. Maxwell was in favour of helping in any way possible. The Infant Health Committee was therefore advised that, while at the moment members were busy organising a fete for the Home of Peace, they hoped early in the new year to be able to arrange a bridge evening to assist. ,The first general meeting of the South Perth League was held in the School Room on March 14. Though small in number, it was enthusiastic, every lady joining in the general discussion. A summary of the chief items of interest from each executive council meeting held monthly at Sheffield House had been prepared and was read by the secretary. It was also decided to hold the bridge party for the clinic at Mends-street Hall on March 30. The clinic brige evening, held on March 30, was a successful function, t here being 20 tables (eighty people) present at Mends-street Hall. Rev Dr. McMahon opened the evening and made the announcements. After the distribution of prizes, the Catholic Women's League was thanked by the Chairman of the Roads Board, Mr. iAbjorinson, for organising a happy and successful evening. Ten pounds was sent by cheque to the Infant Health Building Committee. There have been 12 executive meetings of the Central League and five general meetings. The W.A. badge of the League can be obtained for Is. from the general secretary. A fter the reports of the secretaries had been read, the hon. treasurer, Mrs A. Davies, gave a detailed account of the finances of the League. Address by His Grace. His Grace then delivered a short and much appreciated speech, and kindly e xpressed his satisfaction at what had already been accomplished, and hoped that the members would continue to carry on their various activities with persevering courage and in the same spirit of friendly co-operation they had already shown. He very especially emphasised his pleasure at the affilia. tion of the C.W.L. with the National Council of Women, as he greatly approved that members should become interested in all social questions and be able to show forth on occasions Catholic principles when such were in question, as was sometimes the case. He also hoped the League would find means to send a delegate later in the year to the Sydney Conference of Catholic women. His Grace likewise mentioned the pleasure he felt in Rev Father Johnston's work in and for the C.W.L. He knew that in choosing him for the post he had given the members a wise and earnest helper. Rev. Father Johnston, in a brief reply, disclaime,1 such praise, but the members take this occasion, with their President, to thank him for his sustained interest in the work
ROLL CARDS . . .
For .111 Catholic Goods
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776 Hay St. (Opp. Foy & Gibson's), Perth
THE RECORD
TWENTY
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SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
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Box 70.
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Me
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L. A. MILLER —
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MERREDIN.
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. fling and. Wyalcatchern.
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One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.
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Cremorne Theatre
Reservations Majestic Theatre. 'Phone K338. Wednesday—Thursday—Friday, 8th., 9th., 10th. June.
Jules Verne's Great Novel— A Mighty Drama of a Mighty Man, who Knew no Friend and Feared no Foe —
"MICHAEL STROGOFF."
With Anton Walbrook, Elizabeth Allen, Eric Blove, Akim Tamiroff. 1 11111111111111111111111111.1111.6.
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There is "No Limit" to the Laughs—in
"KEEP YOUR SEATS PLEASE." With
George Formby— Florence Desmond.
Palace Theatre
Reservations Majestic Theatre. 'Phone K.338 Wednesday—Thursday —Friday. 8th. 9th., 10th. June,
World Popular Singing Star of the Saddle, in the Thrilling Romance of the West—
Gene Autry, in "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES,"
Plus— A. Bobby
Return Season of Breen's Great First Screen Success—
"LET'S SING AGAIN." With
Henry Armetto. Coming Shortly: Deanna Durbin, in "MAD ABOUT MUSICS"
The Bazaar. There aie six stalls taking part, or rather competing, in this year's bazaar. The Children's Stall (Mrs. Kirkwood stallholder), the North Perth (Mrs. F. Anderson), the -Children of Mary (Miss K. O'Hara), the Hibernian-Tennis Stall Wattle Miss Joyce Kennedy), the • Stall (Mrs. Matters), and the Mt. Hawthorn Stall (Mrs. Daly). The first round in the campaign has just been completed and the second begins next Tuesday. It is too early in the season yet to make an attempt to fore. cast tilte winner. In the opinion of keen observers the stalls this year are very evenly matched. and the competition promises to be the keenest ever held, when a little, even a very little, may make a big diffe;ence between winning and losing. How often in the past have we not heard the remark. ' If I had only known I could have easily won''? The Dance Competition. There was a fine attendance at the (lance competition last Tuesday night, when the third heat took place. The following competed: Mr. N. Albous and Miss J. Warbell, Mr. B. Weir and Miss 13. Ivey, Mr. G. Graham and Miss E. Malone, Mr. A. Borman and Miss B. Reading, Mr. L. Gilef and Miss J. Grey. The result: Public vote, Mr. L. Gilef and Miss J. Grey: judge's vote, Mr 13. Weir and Miss B. Ivey. The fourth heat takes place next Tuesday night. Two beautiful cups are presented to the winners of each heat. (At each dance 'spot dance" prizes and novelties are special features. A dainty supper is always served. Trams 15 and 16 stop at the door Euchre. The black-out ot the electric light marred our euchre attendance last Tuesday night. Still we had a very pleasant evening's entertainment. Thirteen games were played, and Miss N. Ryan and Messrs. Cost and Quigley, with ten games each, tied for first prize and received £1 each Next Tuesday the first prize will be, as usual, .t3, and the prize for the selected games £2. Mrs. Daly and her assistants did the catering, and did it well, in both halls. Mrs. Kirkwood is organising for next Tuesday night, which she hopes to make the biggest of the season. The Sacred Haan Confraternity meets on next Sunday. New members will .be consecrated. Afterwards the monthly procession of the Blessed Sacrament takes place.
1938.
Campion Society Winter
School
Catholic Social Action. The Campion Society of s ney organised a Winter Yd• School o ver the week -end on Social Action." .The "Catholic school was held at Riverview College', Syd. ney on June 4 and 5. The subjects treated were: 1. Australian industrial laws considered in the light of approach to or departure their from Quadragesimo Anno. A. J. De Baun, LL.B.) (Speaker: 2. The Solution of World blems can come only throughProthe spiritual reformation of , duals. (Speaker: Hon. Mr. Justice E. A. McTiernan, P.C., B.A., L L.B.) 3. The Lay Apostle in the Scheme of Social Action. ( Speaker, Brian Doyle, B.A.) 5. The Church has a Social Program me. (Speaker: Rev. Father F. Brady, M.SC.) Residents consisted of men only, who were in residence at the School from Friday night until Monday morning. Ladies and non-resident gentlemen attended as associate Members of the School.
Boulder Social. On Sunday evening last, the first meeting of those interested in All Hallows Ball was held in the Convent. A very good attendance was not long in selecting Mrs. M. Maher as honorary secretary. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson as partnership honorary treasurer (a which proved so capable last year, and which produced such excellent results), Others were assigned to their various duties, and altogether the organisation is such that the 1938 Ball promises to be something to be remembered. Mr. Tom Ardagh, our popular tennis club president, has joined the ranks of motorists, and is often seen at the w heel of his Terraplane.
L f••
Reedy •••
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T HE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, AND IS GOOD,
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THE HOME. CREMORNE THEATRE. Based on the novel by Jules Verne, "Michael Stregoff," which is the principal film at the Cremorne Theatre. commencing Wednesday, June 8, is a stirring tale of the Tartar rebellion. The principal parts in the film are played by Anton Walbrook, Elizabeth Allen, Margot Grahame and .4kim Tamiroff George Formby, long since a popu• lar comedian in England, and well known in Australia as a radio artist, is the star of "Keep Your Seats, Please." Completing the programme is the latest editions of the Fox Australian and International Newsreels. REGENT THEATRE. Heading the new programme. commencing Wednesday next at the Regent Theatre is the film which first in. troduced Bobby Breen to the Austra• lian public, "Let's Sing Again." This film has been brought back in response to requests from many admirers of this child prodigy. The companion Wm. "Springtime in the Rockies," stars Gene Autry, a new cowboy star. The 7th. episode of the serial. and Newsreels round off a well-balanced programme.
,iThos. A. Parker I 'Phone Reedy 8 1 I
Universal Provider REEDY
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Saturday, June 4, 1938.
THE RECORD
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Sodalities. Sacred the (Sunday ) monthly their hold ill avility e°1:tSOdr T m r° at w_t.he 11a 3o 7 a.m. Mass, and g, inm i°n at 7 Corninun p.m.ofthat evene meeting new in the consecration when the take place. bers willSunday the members of the Next he Society will hold ttheir7 Idoly Name Communion at general monthly their meeting in the Mass, and p.m. a.m. 7,30 e vening at Personal. deepest sympathy to We extend our whose on was Quain, Mrs. Mr. and hurt in a train accident at eriously s Park Station last Thursthe Victoria are pleased_ to be able We week. day his name has now been that report to .the danger list, and we r emoved from a speedy recovery. wish him Prindiv ille and her daughter, Mrs. J. George-street, sailed by King of onnie. C week for an exthe Katoomba last tended holiday in the East. We wish time. them a very peasant Heagney, Our old friend, Mr. Bert during the week has been indisposed suffering from an attack of 'flu. We wish him a speedy recovery. Forthcoming Events. E verybody is reminded that the Children of Mary are holding another monster carnival in the Kindergarten next Saturday night, June 11. This will be a night in [tine for Victoria Park; so don't forget it, or you will regret it. The following Monday, June 13, the grand variety concert will take place in This the Victoria Park Town Hall. is being presented by St. Brigid's Sing ing Students' Choir, assisted by leading artists, and has been organised by our worthy old friend, Mr. Fred Hanson. We hope that everybody will show their deep appreciation by at least purchasing one ticket. Reserve seats may be booked at Mrs. Spoorers. nearly opposite the Fire Station. Albany-road. The three weekly fixtures go on as usual: Bridge on Tuesday nights, Dance on Wednesday nights; Euchre Party on Friday nights. Good prizes and a good run for your money. Members of the social committee are reminded that their monthly meeting takes place this Sunday night after e vening devotions.
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Cook's Metray Store and SERVICE STATION
Eleanor Street
Bridge. The bridge party run in conjunction with the euchre on Monday, May 23, was very successful. It was decided then to provide for bridge players only e very fortnight, but wiser counsels have prevailed since then, so henceforward there will be bridge as well as euchre every Monday evening. Community Concerts. The community concerts have failed, despite valiant attempts by Mr. Reg Hunter and Co. to make them a success. The concerts themselves were very good, but for some reasons un known the attendance was very poor. Beaconsfield people cannot be musically inclined, or else they are afraid of annoying the neighbours; but they have not objected up to date, and, anyway, the school is in a fairly isolated position, so that danger is very remote However, we still maintain hopes ct reviving them in the near future. Daily Mass. I have been going to Mass every morning this week. in answer to our pastor's spirited exhortation Sunday last. It is very difficult to get out so early, but it is worth it all, if only for the view out to sea at dawn, not to mention the sense of well-being and satisfaction at having begun the day so well. I expected to see the church almost full, and I had intended advising the priest in charge to write to Melbourne and inform the powers that be that the success of Catholic Action was assured. But, alas! Most of the prayers of Beaconsfield People must have been said in bed. Besides the foundation members who have been faithful attendants since the church opened, there were only about ten casuals like myself, making in all less than twenty people. Dance.' The dances are still very popular, which is something to be grateful for. I don't know how we are going to meet our interest at the rate money is coming in at present. The pastor seems to have a worried look in his eye these days. Whether it is financial trouble or the thoughts of his forthcoming trip to Broome I cannot say. I believe he is sailing by the Kolama on June 22, and expects to be away for six weeks. Procession. I enquired the other day if we were having a Corpus Christi procession this year. and received an answer in the a ffirmative, subject, of course, to the Archbishop's approval. I have a painful recollection of last Year's proces sion. My knees have never been good e ven under ideal conditions, but kneeling on asphalt is the last word. I ruined my best hat to save my knees, but I will tak- a newspaper with me this time, anu I advise all you people who have not knees like a camel to do likewise.
Children's Party.
The Sisters are organising a children's party for Saturday, June 11. I am not too sure of the precise nature of this event, but I know that the Sisters will cater well for everyb ody, young and old. I hope that this fixture will be well attended, because no efforts will be spared by the Sisters, andIam sure that the people will show their appreciation of them by turning up in large numbers. Personal. We are sorry to state that Mr. Maurice O'Connor is still confin ed to his sick bed, and progressing only very slowly. Mr. Davern, of Jenqin-street, is in Fremantle Hospital seriously ill. Your prayers are earnestly requested for them both. . 11.4.4,"1•••••••••••••••,,,,,,,,,,,,,•
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LUTTRELL'S NEWS AGENCY.
WALLER & SON
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163 MARINE TERRACE, ' GERALDTON All the Latest Newspapers and
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FISH DAILY.
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FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
t* 'Phone: 252.
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(1) Carry a large stock of goods of well know n brands for your convenience and selection. • Sell all goods on a "satisfaction or
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•
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AND AT NARROGIN.
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McCluskey's
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.
1 FANCY GOODS, NEWSAGENTS,
AND STATIONERS, COLLIE. Tobacconists, Library and -Record"
Saturday
Agent.
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only.
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Avenell's
Monday. Tuesdayt Wednesday.
4
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Wholesale and Retail Depot THE LITTLE APIARY, 44 LONDON COURT, PERTH. ' Phone: B8593.
STORE
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PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. — -June 5: Pinjarra, 8 am. : No. 2 Mill,
10 a.m. June 12: Serpentine. 9 a.m. ; Jarrahdale, 10.30 a.m. June 19: Mandurah. 8 a.m.: Pinjarra, 10 a.m.
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday Only. A rollicking three-star hit is 'Love on the Run," which sports a distin. guished cast in Clark Gable, Joan Crawford. Pranchot Tone, Reginald Owen and Mona Barrie. Edmund Lowe, Florence Rice and Nat Pendle ton share honours for -Under Cover of Night," which screens with "Love on the Run," and this is an intricate mystery replete with more than the usual amount of suspense and surprise. Commencirig on Monday, June 6, and for three nights, the Deanna Durbin triumph, "Mad About Music." is destined to break all records.
TWENTY TWO
THE RECORD
NORTHAM
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Bunbury
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H. & H. WITHNELL
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GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS
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!!. SCARTERFIELD'S [I I THE LATE SEASON 1S THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE
A. S. BAREFOOT
( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NO 'Phone: 206.
J. ARNOTT Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision
Northey Bros.
•
NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
11;
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NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. To-Night (Saturday) Only. A Fast Action Newspaper .Story, "BACK IN CIRCULATION." With Pat O'Brien—Joan Blondell Margaret Lindsay. Plus Robert Montgomery - Marion Davies—in "EVER SINCE EVE." Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday Next. ROBERT TAYLOR. GRETA GARBO, in "CAMILLE."
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J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons
T. A. GRAHAM.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENT • 264 FITZGERALD ST)"r .t, NORTHAM. Tel. 137.
WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NO
••,..
ACCOMMODAIf you require TION or any Information on Bun. bury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business: Private, 150
TRY STURMER BROS WHEATMEAL BREAD. IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275. MANJIMUP.
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FOURACRE & W ASS
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( W. H. GREENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.
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MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Importers and Manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNBURY.
TOODYAY
KEN. SOMERS Toodyay Motor Garage
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday and Monday.
TOODYAY.
JANE WITHERS— At her Sparkling Best, in "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY."
ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES.
Plus—Claire Trevor. in
Toodyay-Perth Taxi Service.
• 'ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN." Toffee-Apple Matinee on Saturday. P , •‘4•4•••
2
JAMES BARRIE, / FUNERAL DIRECTOR Moderate Charges and Efficient Service. Funerals in Any Part of District. 'Phone 57.
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED William Brittain & Sons
Agents for Hudson and Terra plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4
Two very successful dances were held in the parish on Saturday last, one at Toodyay. the other in Jennactibbine. We wish to thank all the ladies and gentlemen who, by their assistance. made them go off so well. Wheat Scheme. We have a hundred acres cf wheat showing above ground for the church this year. We are all praying for sufficient rain and reasonable prices Let us hope our readers will r10 the same. Annual Ball at Mt. Helena. This popular ball, so well within the reach of both city and country patrons, is to be held this year on qaturd..y, June 18. We can guarantee the nn tertainment, and we want you, readers, to supply the crowd. Mass Time Table. June 5: Toodyay. 8 a.m : .reonact.), bine. 10 a.m. June 12: Mundaring, 8 Helena, 9.30 a.m. June 19": .1ennacubbine S:1(' a m.: Toodyay, 10.30 a.m. June 267 Clackline, 8.30 a iri. • Toodyay, 10.30 a.m. PENNIES OR POUNDS? We all prefer pounds to pence, and an excellent opportunity of turning your pence into pounds is offered by No. 67 Charities Consultation when a 2/6 ticket will give you a chance to win any one of 2,396 prizes, including £2,500 first, £1.000 second, and £500 third, besides many others from :110C down to £1. You can buy tickets e verywhere, but remember to get one now, as it closes in Perth on June 11
BUNBURY HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY
The death occurred on Monday, May 30, of Mr. R. C. Connell, proprietor of the Burlington Hotel. It was quite unexpected, and caused a great shock Beb was a very popu. to the town. lar man. and had organised the turf in the South West, so that each club is The deep symon a sound footing. pathy of the town, and the Catholic people in particular, goes out to Mrs: Connell and her family. R.I.P. St. Patrick's has also lost another popular member, in Mrs. Bob Beer, who died on Tuesday morning, and the sympathy of the parish goes to her husband and family. Next Sunday the Sodality of the Sacred Heart hold their monthly Holy Communion, and also meeting at evening devotions. IA social is to be held each Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Hall, and euchre party on Wednesdays at St. Mary's Schot>1.
Toodyay
A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM
••••••hiPs.#004, 040 , 1404.4.44.4,0•4•04••••••414•••••••
Saturday. June
NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Last Night of "Back in Circulation." Warner Bros.' latest contribution to the popular cycle of newspaper stories is "Back in Circulation," with Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell in the leading roles. Margaret Lindsay, .lonn Litel, Regis Toomey, Craig Reynolds, George E. Stone complete the cast. Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery are co-stars, and a supporting cast includes such popular comedians as Frank McHugh, Patsy Kelly, Louise Fazenda and Allen Jenkins, in the W arner Bros.' Cosmopolitan remedy, "Ever Since Eve." _ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Next. The combination of Greta Garbo w ith Robert Taylor. under the direction of the brilliant George Cukor, makes "Camille" a most compelling attraction. LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday and Monday. In "Angel's Holiday" Jane Withers provides an excellent comedy with Robert Kent, Joan Davis and Sally Blane. On the silpporting programme is "One Mile From Heaven," starring Claire Trevor, with Douglas Poi.vley and Bill Robinsort champion !tapiancer of the world. Included in the latest issue of Movietone Australian News is the funeral of t he late Sir Talbot Hobbs in Perth. On Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., each child oresent will receive a delicious toffeeapple. -------
BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY --BUTCHER.
I
HAMPTON STREET. •i ' one 113.
4, 1938.
Wagin Children of Mary. A t the evening devotions jo. St. jos, eph's Church, Wagin, on Sunday, May 1, a number of young ladies were le. ceived as aspirants to the Mary Immaculate, whilst Sodality of consecrated as Children of others v,ere Mary, The aspirants were: 'Misses Patricia Wilkinson, Olga Lyod, Carmel (_;'1, e0r5 Mollie Lee, Monica Murphy, Cr!ady's Flood and Dorothy Flood. secrated were Misses NormsThose co'n. ton, Vera Dillon, Mercia Joyce,B6dding. Teresa Dillon, Mercia Carrington, Frances Hegarty and Mary Heath congratu. lations and best wishes for youc perseverance! Tune Ball. The annual June T3all has scheduled to take place on the been Wagin Town Hall on Tuesday, June S tott, the orgaaicaig secretary, rel.e.ts that all the piehiranary are well in hand, r.nd Mrsarrangem:nts 11,' llirsms, Katanning, promi,es a repetititm of her fascina* irg dance rhythm, whia charmed our patr; is on March id preparation for this event. (bee euchre parties have been held at the Presbytery. Pe•so Congratulations are cffertd to ow choir membe.- Mr. Frank MeKevil, upon his atta:niiig to the honouratle dignity of fatherhood." We welcome no ljatatane School .V,r. E. O'Keefe, - >riginally of Ealgooiiie. Ted is an old Loy 4..f St. Ildepii.:aisus' College, New Norcia„ where he sttdied from 1927-1929. Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy, cif Kukerin, have recently entertained some close relations from Sydney. Mr. B. Rowe, of the Commonwealth Savings Bank Department, expects to be transferred to the metropolis in the very near future. He will be missed from the choir and the ball committee. Bernie has recently developed into a 'crooner" of note. Mr: E. S. Luscombe, senr., is around again after his recent illness, while his nephew, Ernest. has temporally gone to alleviate the dental troubles of the residents of Newdegate. Miss Grace Nenke, of Kukerin, ha:; now resigned from the Education De. partment. She is shortly to say "I will" to Mr. Fred Whittingham. Miss Gladys Taylor, also of Kukenn, and Mr. Charles Dunham are to be married in Wagin on June 26. Mass Time Table. June 5: Wagin, S a.m.; Arthur River 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 an.; Wagin, 11 a.m. WedgecarJuly 3: Wagin, 8 a.m.; rup, 9.30 a.m. DumbleT IllY 10: Wagin, 8 a.m.; yung, 10 a.m. Grace. July 17: Kukerin, 9 a.m.; Lake 11 a.m. July 24: Dumbleyung, 9 a.rn Wagin, 11 a.m.
Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, Leederviile Sisters of
Under Direction of the the Good Shepherd. ART AND D RY CLEANING SPECIALTY, NEEDLEWORK A LACE, VESTMENTS HAND SUPPLIED. FANCY GOODS BE HAD B RIDAL VEILS CAN HIRE. ON PROMPT. ORDERS COUNTRYDESPATCHED. LY 'Phone: 81185.
Wagin
Hotel Moran's Wadi] AccOmmodation—
Modem E xcellent Cuisine—Garage—All Water Service. —Hot C onveniences Day. T ariff: 10s. Proprietor. M MORAN, 'Phone: Wagin 17. R ESIDENTh
OF
WAG1N,
MAKE
George F.
Cousins
Baker Your
Saturday, June 4,
THE RECORD
1938.
TWENTY THREE
The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")
League Football Saturday's Results. Last 12.17; East Fremantle, Perth, 10.11. Perth, 21.17; Claremont, East 20.5. Fremantle, 20.25; West South 13.14. Perth, Districts, 13.19; Subiaco, Swan 0.15. 1 * * Premiership Points. 24 . East Fremantle .• • 16 • • Swans . . • • • 16 Claremont . . • • 12 . Fremantle South 12 • . . ubiaco S 12 Perth . . • • 8 Perth East 4 • . . Perth est W * * Leading Goal-Getters. Chandler (S.F.) . . . . 43 37 Tyson (W.P.) Holdsworth (S.D.) . . . . 34 .*. 32 G. Doig (E.F.) * * To-Day's Games. East Perth v. East Fremantle, Perth Oval. Subiaco v. South Fremantle. Subiaco Perth v. Claremont, W.A.C.A. Ground. West Perth v. Swans, Leederyille. "Recorder" selects East Fremantle, Subiaco, Claremont and Swans to win.
team to win against worthy opponents. When Subiaco develops better team-work, it will be very hard to beat. There are several weak links, but there is too much individualism for a run of success. The merit of the win by Swans must not be overlooked. This team never plays brilliantly, but there are 18 afield who are strong determined players, and they take a power of beating.
Souths, at home, were quite different to the team that never impressive looked at the W.A.C.A. a week earlier. They 'outplayed Vests in every department of the game and are now playing better football than for a number of past seasons. East Perth struck its best form against Claremont. The foundations of a win were laid in the first quarter, when they kicked 10.5 to 5.1, and though Claremont considerably reduced the margin as play progressed, it was unable to get in front. To score 20.5 and then get beaten, is hard to take. but East Perth deserved the win.
To-Day's Games. Perth Oval should draw the crowd to-day, where the two Easts should provide a thrilling game. The home side will be Games for Monday, June 6. keyed-up after its great win East Fremantle v. South Fre- against Claremont—it needed mantle, at Fremantle. such a tonic. Subiaco v. East Perth, at SuEast Fremantle will be most 'anxious to show that its form of West Perth v. Perth, at Leed- last week was all wrong. It's to erville. be hoped, for their sake, that (Swan Districts v. Claremont, they will have George Doig at Bassendean. afield. Everything points to this "Recorder" selects East Fre- being a typical old-time "Two mantle, Subiaco, Perth and Easts Match." Swans to win. Subiaco's supporters will be on edge to-day. Three losses in Last Saturday's Games. succession is something they did It was a day of surprises. I not dream of a month ago, and have yet to meet the man who it will be four in a row, unless thought that Perth would defeat they show marked improvement East Fremantle. The Seaside Reds will Yet the win to-Clay. \vas full of merit, Perth playing be as hard a proposition as they its best game of the season. On have had. the play the I have selected Subiaco to win, Redlegs should have won hy more. East Fremantle because I feel that, with certain did not play well, the busy, bust- improvements, they will be one ling Reds never let them settle of the best teams. If that dedown, and without George Doig, sired state of affairs is brought they were If Perth really weak in attack. about for to-day's game, well as can this form, they are playing, Souths will be and get Gook maintain fit before long, that beaten. dab will be the Anything but the best that is rock on which some of the clubs, now above in them will not defeat Souths. them, will perish. It was a win Captain-coach Bunton and club that will add interest to the com- executive recognise the position. petition, and Perth, which has and have worked hard during the ha(1 more than its fair share of w eek, so that the team may be hard knocks this season, is heart- c apable of doing its job to-day. ily co a ngratulated on the success It should be a very close finish. chieved against The game at the WA.C.A. prethe Top Dogs. Subiaco sents a problem. Perth' playing as is fi nding out, what as it did last week will win, but the apparent to the close er, that observ- inconsistency of the Reds shakes the Players, if introduction of star my confidence, and that's why 1 it g'nd team does not conduce to pick Claremont. matches -work, will not win After last week's result, no 4riton sall along thee line. Haydn team can be Pass "the cold mitt," aid as much after the when summing up m-•t-ch prosmcatch, and ',tont of • now he has the job in Teets, and though think Swans T if h himh He will do the will win at Leederville. it may e as the material. Last be the Cardinal's 1\)'leaevi(AI turn to supply wrote, "Bunton and Shea the week-end surprise. fnew',r eu well togefl .. but quite a n "I the Maroons thought there Kingsbury is Old Fasts most 2, 4)0 much Bunton-Shea and consistent player this season. He enough of seY• against best It takesplaying the ler' was the Blue's 18 playing as a Perth.
Brieflets. Much of the success achieved by Souths may be traced to the excellent work of Coach-captain Bert Chandler, whose play has been an inspiration to the Seaside Reds. He kicked nine goals last week, making his tally 43 in five matches. Add to this efficiency in all departments, and astute generalship, and you have his worth to the side. "Snow" Keig-htley played grandly for the winning City Reds. Week in and week out, he gives one hundred per cent. of effort. and rarely has a day off. He was Perth's best, but a very close second was Davey on the centre wing for the winners. This player, very unlucky in the past, shoulll wear a State jersey this seasonYou must hand it to Mick Ryan when the talk is of utility players. You cannot misplace him, and against Claremont he was the winner's trump card, being used in several positions, and triumpliing, wherever he went. Tim Ditchburn gets my vote as Swans' best. He used himself w ell, and throughout the play was very effective in all departments. The Swans' captain improves with age. Many of Wests' players failed to pull their weight. but one who worked hard and effectively was Norm McDiarmid, whose long kicking was a feature of his play.
To-Day's Game. The Australians will commence a three-day match to-day against Essex, which is one of the stronger counties. This will be the last one before the first Test, which commences at Trent Bridge on Friday, June 10. Therefore it will be a most important fixture. On completion of this match against Essex, the Australians will have two full days free from competitive cricket—and they will be greatly welcome. In 1930 Australia defeated Essex by 207 runs. Essex in the first innings fell for 67, A. C. Russell (19) being the only batsman to reach double figures. Hornibrook secured 6 for 11. In the second innings the County compiled 146 (Cutmore 39). It was a low scoring match—Australia, 156 (Kippax 57), and 6 for 264 ( declared)—Woodfull 54, 'Fairfax 53 not out. On the last tour Australia won by an innings and 93 runs. scoring 438 (Chipperfield 175), while Essex was dismissed for 230 ( Nichols 62 not out). and 125. Fornes, who is likely to be in the first Test, played for Essex, and did best with the ball, 3 for 111, getting Woodfull. Bromley and McCabe. (Continued on Page 261
Cliff Derby
With the Australian XI.
RING btS24:,
Registered W.A.T.A. 336 HAY STREET t Onnosite His Majesty's).
Don Bradman passed his 1.000 runs for May when he made 143 against Hampshire. He is now the only player. .Australian or English, to have performed the feat twice.
BILL DIMOND COMMIS
SION AGENT. A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT .AUSTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. °HONES : 82274 and B2490.
There was no play on the opening day of the match against Middlesex. This was on account of rainWho will captain England? At CLYDE LYNCH time of writing this had not been determined. but it pointed rather 1 Turf Commission Agent and Charity Lottery Tickets, strongly to one of two—HamTobacco and Cigarettes. mond or Allen—the captains apHairdressing Saloon. 450 FITZGERALD STREET. pointed for England's Test trial. ; NORTH PERTH. 'Phone 132897 McCormack is still under a cloud—as I write—and a big improvement is required before he can be selected. If he is unable • RING B4343. to play, Australia's attack will All Commissions not be impressive. If thoroughly fit, there will be no Promptly Executed doubt about his selection. R EOTSTF.RFT) W.A.T.A Hassett's chances of reaching the 1,000 do not look bright; he has only one innings to go. O'Reilly is almost up to his best urf Commission Agent bowling form. This is good 802 HAY STREET. news, for it seems that he will be AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. called on to bear the brunt of the Ring B5841 and B5236. attack—he and Fleetwood-Smith•
WAP.M.#4.414.#4.4 , 411.#4.4,1140.4.41 , 0W4,14.4.......0.•
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Derby's
ALEX RODOREDA
P. B. HEALY
Commission Agent
Perth
All Information: B9146. Three lines
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FROCKS, COSTUMES. SUITS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED FOR J/U GOLFER BLAZERS AND CREAMS. 2/-; GREYS, 1/6; OVERCOATS FROM 4/6. WE SPECIALISE IN DYEING. Address: 85 Barrack Street (Opposite Nicholson's); 875 Hay Street Tivoli Garage): Factory, 236 Lake Street. 'Phones: B8740; B7767 (next Special Quotes for Colleges and Convents.
TWENTY FOUR
GOD THE HOLY GHOST. should Pentecost The coming of make all of us examine ourselves in regard to our devotion to the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity—the Holy Ghost—and probably, if you are anything like me, you will be humbled by the realisation of the coolness, if not the neglect. with which you treat this Golden Dove of the Godhead, who while being portion of It, manifests His Person in so many beautiful ways —ways which should draw us to love, reverence and admire Him, not less than God the Father, whose provident care surrounds us from day to day and year to year, nor less than God the Son, who was able to die for our redemption only because He was made Flesh through the power and operation of this same Holy Ghost It is difficult, too, to find the reason and the excuse for not letting our devotion to the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity play a more conspicuous part in our spiritual life, for from and the time when a pious father mother taught us to sign ourselves with the Sign of the Cross, we have been accustomed to say, 'In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of That Sign the Holy Ghost. Amen.and those -words have opened otti morning salutation to the One God in Three Divine Persons, and closed at evening our oft-times sleepy prayer to the Three Divine Persons in One God, and yet, apart from the Sign of the Cross, and the Glory be to the the Father and to the Son and to Holy Ghost that finishes the decades of Our Lady's Rosary, how very seldom we invoke the Third Person. We leave the task of rendering Him due honour mainly to those whose duty it is to recite the prayers of Holy Church—to priests and religious—and yet in prayers which Holy Church nas specially set apart in honour of the Holy Ghost more mention is made of 'the faithful" (which means all those who are true to God's teaching) than in any other prayers, for instance, in those prayers of common usage so familiar to us all: "Come, 0 Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of the faithful," and again, "0 God, who by the light of the Holy Ghost dirlst instruct the hearts of the faithful. . . ." Then there was our reception of the Sacrament of Confirmation—that was an occasion that quickened, at least for a'brief time, our devotion to the Holy Spirit, but through our own fault, probably most of us must admit we did oothing to strengthen that impulse of .devotion, and so it happens that perhaps only an odd sermon or the recurrence of the feast of Pentecost makes us stop up, as it were, and ask ourselves how much thought we give to Him whose holy inspirations are ours f or the asking, and whose warming love and tenderness are such that even Our Divine Lord Himself alluded to the Third Person as "The Comforter." How sweet a title that is, and how much and how often we need the assistance of such a Comforter in our daily lives. Singular indeed are we if a month or a year passes by without us being in need of someone to comfort and console us, and singular -too are we if a day passes without us feeling the need of someone to instruct and guide us for it is truly said that "he who always advises himself is a fool." Therefore, knowing His own willingness to love us, knowing His own power to instruct and inspire us, and knowing His own eagerness to comfort us in every sorrow and anxiety, it must be an immense disappointment sometimes to the Holy Ghost to find how slow the faithful on earth are to have recourse to Him. So on this feast of Pentecost let us give Him at least one loving thought, one loving • word of gratitude for all the gifts we have received from Him, and if we find joy and laudable pride in being numbered among - the faithful" let us give proof of our fidelity by recognising Him more often and more particularly when we recollect ourselves in prayer. Then we will be able to repeat with real sincerity those beautiful words of the Veni Sancte Spiritis— "0 grant Thy faithful, dearest Lord, Whose only hope is Thy sure word, The seven gifts of the Spirit: Grant us in life to obey Thy grace, Grant us in death to see Thy face, And endless joys inherit."
THE RECORD
And then, the Holy Spirit, who is, I think, 'the Poet of the Godhead, finding sincerity in our prayer, will surely grant us a clearer Understanding and and Knowledge, a greater Fortitude Piety, a more enlightening Counsel and Fear, and the unction of His everlast. ing Peace. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS.
Saturday, June 4,
Ex-Queen Sue and Ex-Queen Nancy .. . Wilkins Micawber
2 0 1 6 r2 6 0
NO. 4. St. Peter. Forward . . A South African Scotchman (2 dollar notes) ..
WHO'LL HELP?
Forward . . A Friend, Menzies . . Sacred Primary Infants, Heart School, Highgate . .
9 10 £2 4 10
Our Objective this year is £1,000. We need £851 7s 4d more : Help us to get this. NO. 1. St. Joan of Arc.
£ s. d. 1 15 0
£ s. d. 3 0 0 5
NO St. Jude.
s. d 1 0 0 Forward .. Hopeless Case (for Special in5 C tention) Mechtilde, West Leederville 2 e El T
1 3 £3
6 3
NO. 2. S t. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel. s. d. Forward .. . . 2 6 10 . Nine Little Browies . 5 6 £2 12 4
\;()
f;
Adam and Eve. Forward .. Condition unchanged. NO. 7 St. John Vianney. Forward . . . .. Aenog (In memory of Rev. J. O'Reilly) . .
NO. 3. The Little Flower.
X d. Forward . . . 1 17 s. 6 "A Lover of. the Little F . :lower," Menzies . . .. 5 0
6
£1 2 0
£ s. d 10 0 10 0 El 0 (3
NO. S. Our Lady of Lourdes. G.M.A. .• ..
6(1
.411.414N4P411 , 11,11.4.414, ""P.#4,04,41.~.0.0.0,4+4,
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by Dccember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: £ s. d. • The Most Blessed Triliity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 Thtii Immaculate .1-Ik!:-•rt of Mary: Josephine .. 2 5 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, o. account .. 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 2 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an occount St. John the Baptist . . St. Catherine of the Wheel . . 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The C,ornerites St. George of England .. St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie (for special intention), on account .. 3 0 0 •• •• •• •• 5 G 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" .. St. Ignatius . . St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes 1 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account .. Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" • . 5 n n St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" . 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . The Little Flower .. . St. John Bosco .. .. • • The Holy Angels .. .. • . . Pope Pius Tenth—Reserved 2 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . . Father Micliael Pr,- 9.J. . 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 5 0 0 Thc Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . St. Gregory the Great .. .• . . St. Ve •onica Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account . . 1 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): 1 5 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. Adam and Eve 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Cannel: Berna dette Somebody . . . . Christopher, on St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. 1 5 0 account . . St. Bibiana St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena .. 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd 5 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: "Chalkee," Boulder, on account 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper Our Lady of .Mercy Our Lady of the Sacred Heart .. Our Lady of Good Counsel . . Patronise our Lav-by for 1938- Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
1938,
Aunt maAnuJitforBehsesry ACB7sNs:WthiaarilkDksGsiniVis‘t‘EtTailltsScoiceliii.. second Gto.wmaArd.,s NSiits.sesAnzeu'es, and fMraasatleer Master ds"PivBeirgi'n ell,a t heuriet'tuar H butts Yand cash' inOrodr OUR RAINBOW
BICYCLE, The raffle of this first cycle is now in full swing, Rainbow hi and we hope the three coming its popularity to months will increase such an extent that the results will beat out Dream" and the raffle of'Loves Young Now that the debutante seasonSandy. is would be a gracious gesture on. it the part of some of the chaperones w ould introduce a few books if they ciety and give the tickets a into sochance to go dff gracefully before t5eptember 8—the date fixed for the drawing et the winning ticket. Tickets, which are only 3d. each, are available at Pei. legrini's, Ltd., "Record" Office, or from A.R., in books of 20, or in singles. The raffle will be drawn at the Church 'Offices, Victoria Square. and all butts must be returned by September 6. Re. suit in "Record" of September 17. Win. ner notified. THIS WEEK'S FIVER. Leonora, May 24, 1938. Dear Aunt I3essy,—I am writing on behalf of the 'Children of Mary Sodal.h in n Leonora. We wish to take our place in the Grand Fiver Campaign. Woulri we still be able to take Pope Pius the Tenth as our saint If so ./w.e will send along our first donation1ou rs sincerely, (Miss) J. HOPWOOD, Dear Miss ,Hopwood,—The telegram would have assured vou that I was charmed to answer your query in the affirmative, though, strictly speaking, Pope Pius is not a saint as Holy Church has not yet declared on that. though his Cause will most likely be approved in Rome at a not too distant future, and since the Sodality has spe cial devotion to this glorious Pope of the Eucharist, I hope you all say a prayer daily for that as it is one of my "pet ' petitions at every Mass. As you will note, E shave printed the magic word, "Reserved," against his ediname in the Litany, andI am very fied at this generous gesture on the Leopart of the Children of Mary in urge nora. I hope the example willgrate. others to do likewise.—Yours A UNT BESSY, fully Menzies. am once I Bessy,—Here Dear Aunt is, for of sum small again with my Joan of St. of your Bushies, in honour success.every Wishing you Arc. gFRIEND. Yours sincerely. for corn: you —Thank Friend, Dear breeze, a,11 01 spring ing in like a fresh this year's UD I will be very sorry if because of the jective is not attained, t 0 get ryAin united ecorts that are twondering w still am together. I tell? you Won't woke you up. BfiEnSdSten. AUNT is,. sedeleTiiiiiel Bessy,—Please Dear ,Aunt I.onlY, 1 ;1 and cash, closed card and of s, it were pounds instead .ljel hliFli lnyge;:fill ha,e am glad to see St. Mi‘c\r extra inc.ludweole,nel: ed in, and the little Jude this a St. help gb to to go yetet hope I long . WaY a have he seems to LitanY.t e ,,„,su before he gets into theway to 11. Thou this finds you on the ECHTIOD, M or the sand. Youa,f Mechtilde,—Thank Dear eith a I u w ti ,ov double card and cash of smile on the Jude ought to n' )r re but it ht very grateful heart. O"e Thousand all rfigr , w ay to the travelling so a . so leer is very slow RESSY on the prayers. AUNT Nowhere' _ 4nd a hide, Dear Aunt Bess ' credited etc. be closed 5s., to Y intent SS CAS5' for a special intro' 1-10FELE Let ,,,,nMehouoor, Case.— Hopeless Dear —MY ur:he lope. duce you to another us let able self! but applhied,e to‘ ourwillfle be y oo'l, -that spe lessness" cannot I hope and prayer, in granting f rewarded by the a BEScial intention. AUNT y ,....:PleatSoe ,,.
saturday, June 4,
1938.
Lane, Campden Town Broker'sBessy,----I would like tc Aunt thanks to those of ins, Dear add my grateful so I am enclosing a. H., end Effie. frimall, of The Lit donation in honour hope the sincerely s Flower. I may hut hat, his recovered tie padre has word in defence of the cul put in a reason why he has (Oui.) The prit? "taking ways" is because he is thosekind-hearted and thoughtful tothe so I am glad to hear both wards others. you to Love is better. Princess from— WILKINS MICAWBER. —You are very good tc Wilkins, Dear Flower's Fiver nancing the Little be fi in the offing box glory is a when there it very much and hope appreciate I will not be long a-filling in sacrifice the box onsequence of the frequent c self. little your upon 'you impose Dardanup will be glad somebody in one friend has given evi• to hear that favour, but all the same his in euce d the hat, and now the he is sticking to two sore eves. He has Padre poor too concertina the practising has been he has raised from much and the wind caused a new kind the instrument has he says; of eye affection, .so A UNT BESSY. Post Office. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en. closed a P.N. for 5s. for the Busbies' Scheme, and in honour of The Little Flower. I hope to write to your regularly, and wish your Scheme every success. LITTLE THE OF A LOVER FLOWER. Dear Lover of The Little Flower,-Your inte was nice and so was your postal note, but best of all I liked the assurance that you intend writing regularly for the rest of 1938, so thank you very much for all three, but esJpecially for the promise, as that will you mean we will get the success AUNT BESSY. wish. 406 Charles-street, North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I could not let the holidays pass without writing to you. Nancy saw your cousin the other day and she was very pleased to see her. Enclosed find 2s. for the Little Flower. Grandma came home from Sydney last Monday. As we are going back to school to-night, I won't be able to write to you until next holidays which will he in August. Thank you very much for my birthday greetings.—Your loving niece, x xkxxxx SUE PRICE. Dear Sue,—Thank you for coming to life again, as I thought you must have given me up, and Nancy told my cousin you have given up even to Cue, and that writing letters, when she wrrtes a letter home you take it when she isn't looking and sign so that Mother will your name to it, think the letter is from you. IS is then I will THAT TRUE??? If it have to put your fourteen kisses in some preserve until you Promise you will but thank you never do that again, them and for very much for sending the offering in honour of The Little Flower. AUNT BESSY. Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my card. I tried hard to get the pennies to help Your off forBushies, and Sister finished it me. I am living in Brisbane. street now, and Eileen and I go to the Sacred Heart and my sister School. I am eleven is nine. first This is my letter to you. —Your fond niece, P ATTY WRIGHT. Dear Patty, dose of eye —It was as good as a ointment to see your card come with and Iback am very the thirty brownies, grateful to you for tryto it filled so Or vo"get quickly, and also ui. nice letter. AUNT BESSY. 32 Park -street, Dear Aunt Perth. a letter Tiessy,—I have not sent before. so 1.?1 , but I you do not know would like nl,have been helping to be your niece. .1es for Sister to get penthe 0f etiekets onBusbies. I sold a book 11100rlille book the Bike. Sister gave before home for • n'lidaYs, and we we aPlrlisL she ve lesterday when got such a sura_ 1" d and brought it back the cut a with it. boarder at money mnvent, the Sacred Heart lg gate, and my mate, Val helped s0lle. of usme to get the money. I Lot °)ing to will win the bike. Sisgive love from, me a nice picture Nap and Lu h cy —WeI LUCY WOOD. come to the nleoe 9Pe Y011 will be a Corner. ,ahAa\N,,r1nQ• In,c1 and love thetrue-blue nice pie, You Busbies deserved to get are When that n you gave Sister and
terl
THE RECORD me such a splendid surprise by returning the butts and cash so punctually, and please thank Val for me, and I hope if either of you win our prize you will be generous in lending it to each AUNT BESSY o ther.
Dear Fay,—Come right in, and because you go to the Rosary every night you can sit in the front row in my Corner, and now you're here I do hope you won't be in haste to leave us, though you sound almost as busy as I think I am. AUNT BESSY
48 High-street, Fremantle. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish to become one of your Cornerites. I am ten y ears old and I am in Sixth Standarrl at school. Mr birthday is on September 20. I live in a shop and I g) to the Rosary ever- night. Please accept me as a niece.—Yours in haste, PAY REALE.
406 Charles-street. North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry for t,.()t writing to you for so long, but I .'an only write to you when on holidays. I saw your cousin last week, and she said you are well. Did she give vou my love? (She did.) We are sending 2s. for the Little Flower. Well, it is only a little, so I moist say good
TWENTY FIVE
Love and kisses from Aunty bye. Mary, and NANCY. A.M. xxxxxx . N. xxxxxx. Dear Nancy,—My cousin was dreadfully upset after your visit, and she has not recovered yet. She said you didn't even remember her name, and Highgate. that you said. "Who's Me?" when she Dear Aunt Bessy,—I send you lots said, 'Don't you know me?" so you 160 Harold-street, Highgate. o f love and kisses, and I hope I will had better not forget her name next Dear Aunt Bessy.—As it is a holiIt will be win the Rainbow Bike. time. Also, Nancy, can it be true day I am going to write to you. I that as soon as Aunty Eileen goes out We still have those nice piclovely. got two tickets in the Bicycle. tures you gave Siddy and me.—Your of an evening you and Uncle Luke behave never written to you before, but DICKY BIGNELL. little boy, gin to talk about her behind her back Dear Dicky,—It was very nice to I wrote to Sandy when I sent him I think Aunty Eileen must have comGive him my love open and read your letter on this the Easter egg. plained you and Uncle Luke to my frosty morning, as when I found You and tell him I thank him for that cousin, because she seemed very seriIt is had sent, me all that love and those lovely picture he sent me. ous, though she told me you are such hanging over my bed. I was eleven kisses I felt very warm round the a ladylike little girl, she doesn't think heart, and thank you very much. It's last January 21, and Mum has her it can be true, and if it isn't true then only three months till we hear who birthday on January 22. Here is my you and Sue can depend on that prize Mum gave me all the pennies will have the Rainbow Bicycle, but I card. you were promised at Xmas, so I'll for it. Foster is sending you a lethave about four thousand books on hope for the best and a good report ter and he is very proud of it. Mum in December. the shelf yet, so say a.prayer they will Thank AM. for those has kept that little poem that Sandy soon be in action. eight kisses, and yours were good to wrote about me; it is lovely.—Your get too; so was the postal note! AUNT BESSY. loving niece, FAY SCOTT. AUNT BESSY. Dear Fay,—Tiddles says you must 88 McCourt-street, West Leederville. be a very sensible little girl to spend Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the first letter I have written to you, and I your holiday by writing to me, and I think your first letter to me is even would like your advice. During Lent T saved my sweets money and I would nicer than the one you wrote Sandy. He has that one framed in red plush like to know of anything usefulI could and he says it's to be buried with him do with it. My school Sister said you if he dies, so as he's sure to dies some would be able to help me. The money time I suppose we will have to carry amounted to 2s. only.—Your loving out his wishes. I gave him your love. friend, GLORIA CONIPE. Me has a young lady now, and her I n Reply to Gloria. name is Mary Snoggins. so he has no time to write any poetry except to In giving advice I have never excelled. her, but I will try and write a poem But on this occasion I'm sweetly imfor Foster. Does Mum want to go pelled into the Birthday Book too? To give, free of charge, what advice I AUNT BESSY. can offer Regarding that cash you have got in 108 1st. Avenue. Maylands. your offer. Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will be glad You tell me you saved your sweets to see I have finished my book of money in Lent — tickets. We have four tickets. All You refrained spending then what our friends went in for it. Daddy put could lawfully be spent, us in. We will be having our exam. You did this, I gather, because you are soon. I am in First Standard, so I good, hope I will pass. Dicky is in Second And you'd do more than that for our Infants. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Lots of love from Mummy Lord if you could. Kathleen Guilfoyle, Anne Dorothy and all of us, from Now Lent has passed and Easter has Grant, Pat Byrne, Margaret Ryan, and • SIDDY BIGNE'LL. gone, Cabbage Leaf. Dear Siddy,—It was very cheering Your small precious savings you're still Nieces,—All hail to the Dear My to see your book of tickets coming in pondering on, and our very best greetof you, five with a silver crown, and I hope you How best to invest them. or spend celebrations of your will act as my spokesman and tell ings for happy them, you wonder, special dates and days which will come Your prudence, I see. if afraid of a Daddy, Mummy, and all your friends during the coming week. that I hope God will bless them for blunder. You will almost forget to look in You've two silver shillings, well now, being so generous and that they will Page for greetings, since I was the net get the jim jams if they haven't let me think! birthdays managed to get the lucky ticket. I missing last year when the With them you could purchase some came round, but I thought of all my am sure you will pass the exam. all silk ribbon pink, nieces and nephews all the same, and Or else in at Woolworths some bar- right because your writing is very neat, I used to ask Our Blessed Lord each and yoilr spelling is a hundred per gain you'd gain, day to bless the ones who were haycent. AUNT BESSY. A pair of silk stockings, a basket of ing,birthdays during my absence from cane! the Corner. 160 Harold-street. -Highgate. Four times to the Talkies at sixpence Margaret, you are first on the list, Dear Aunt Bessy.—My name is Fosa seat. we hope the eight candles will and Or two shillings would seat you once ter John Patrick Scott. I want to blow out in great style on the 6th, and ,vend You a little letter. I am six and with the elite, that your little heart will be as happy A nd if you're not keen on the Talkies. my birthday is on August 3. I have as any eight-year-old heart can be. t wo more tickets for the bike, so I my dear, Three of you claim the 7th.. You. my hope I will win it. Give my love to You could shout yourself ice cream whose age 'is a dark and Kathleen, Sandy. I hope he is good. Love from and stone ginger beer. precious secret, even from the Book. Eileen and Mummy and from your litTwo shillings deposited safe in the You, my little Sydney niece, Anne tle nephew. FOSTER. bank, Dorothy, who will be all of Five on Might lead to great fortune, honour, A Rhyme for Foster John Patrick that date, and last, but not least, YOU, and rank, Scott. my CABBAGE LEAF. 0. do write F• is for Foster, Or maybe, if consulted, the great and tell me that you .were not nibbled A manly kind of name, IA.M.P.. away by those bunnies who over-ran Would insure your life with it And when its owner grows up big, till the Corner two years ago with a noI'm certain he'll win fame. you're forty-three. tion of eating you up, for you are so In St. Anthony's poor box your cash I is for John, been silent, I am afraid you have Which follows after Foster, you could put, caught and gobbled up, and they have You could hand it to some poor old I'd rather smile at Foster John, died from indigestion and gluttony. Than at the Duke of Gloucester. man lame of foot, But, if such a dreadful calamity has While if used as a lay-by it might go P stands for Patrick. not happened and you are still growas far The saint of Erin's Isle, ing wider and bigger, then, I wish you As to purchase the moon or a bright When Patrick's linked to Foster John, Many Happy Returns of your 14th. glowing star. There's dignity and style. celebration on the 7th. If changed into threepenny bits let S is for Scott, The 11th is your date, Pat, and I me state, A surname brief to see, hope it will be a beautiful day all day They would be very welcome upon the But it has roots both deep and strong, long, that so you may enjoy every moWhere grows the family tree. church plate, ment of your 10th. anniversary, and Why! if you'd know anything useful So Foster John Patrick Scott, get all the wishes of your heart realisT how me down to you, to do with it, ed. I miss you very much from the Think of the nice cups of tea You could And pray that God will bless you Cardboard Brigade, but I depend on In the things you mean to do. brew with it,. Your prayers all the more, so don" T wo shillings saved from sweets money When fifty adds its toll to six, forget that, and may God bless you in Lent! And I am in the tomb, and your three little companions of I'm sure straight to Heaven your sae- I hope my little nephew's years this letter to-day and always. rifice went, Will then be in full bloom. AUNT BESSY. And p'rhaps if you don't want tlx Dear Foster.—You see I liked your THE CARBDOARD BRIGADE. little letter and your name so much I Talkies or ginger pop, If you've silk stockings and don't feel made a rhyme for you, and now you Under the Protection of St. Joseph. will have one for yourself the same as inclined to shop, s d Mechtilde, West Leederyille . . 2 6 Send me the cash an- day that v,-11 Sandy wrote for Fay. only I don't like. Miss Fay Scott, Sacred Heart think mine as good as his. I have put f-our birthday in the Big, Book, so And I'll send you eight tickets on cur School. Highgate . . 2 Rainbow bike. keep a watch out for August greetings. Miss Patty Wright, Sacred Heart School. Highgate . . A UNT BESSY. AUNT BESS‘i. 2
DEMAND SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS. •
Keoughs for Catering Any Number; Any Place; Any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. N:F,WCASTLE STREET. PERTH
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
Wiluna with your car
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i California Fish Supply I QUALITY EGGS AND SMALL GOODS. E fficient Delivery Service.
1
A Trial Solicited. 4404.4441/
Mow
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Tuesday-Wednesday, 7th., 8th. June. Marlene Dietrich-Herbert Mar. shall-Melvvn Douglas-in
"ANGEL."
Plus Stuart Erwin-Jean Muir-in
'DANCE, CHARLIE, DANCE." Novelty Subiects-Newsreels. •••••••
1938,
Sporting (Continued)
Don't Fool
From the comfort of your own home, in wet or fine weather, you may
Saturday, June 4,
.1)••••••••••••••
Hockey
Excellent playing conditions prevailed for last week's games. The Al Grade matches were featured by low scoring and close finishes. Al Grade. Christians Beat Guildford, 1-0. The goal-hitter for the winners w as O'Hara, and the most effective players, Fitzpatrick, McNamara and Cogan, while the best for Guildford were Muhling and Dick. A2 Grade"Saints" Defeated! East Cannington was in brilliant form to defeat St. Ildephonsus, 3-0. Goalhitters were McGuiness (2) and J. Cobb, and their best players T. and C. Ockerby, while L. Wood, Kinshella. and O'Halloran battled strongly for the losers. B1 Grade. Christians, 6; Old Modernians, nil. This was an outstanding win for the Red and Blacks, whose goal-hitters were Parker (2), Seage (2), McNamara, and Nicholas. The goal-hitters. with Sheridan and Desmond, were Christians' best, while most prominent for Old Mods- were Little and Noel.
GALLOPING AT HEADQUARTERS.
MEETING AT GOODwooD,
The W..k. Turf Club will conclude the 1937-38 racing season with the Winter Meeting to-day and Monday. Entries indicate good fields on both days, and the meeting should prove a successful winding up of the season's racing on th.: course. On the first day there are 10 in the mile-and-ahalf June Hurdles, 13 in the six-furlong Handicap, 15 in the mile-and-aquarter Winter Handicap. 17 in the five-furlong Electric Handicap for two-year-olds, 25 in the six-furlong Roe Stakes for maiden horses, and 23 in the sevenfurlong Suburban Handicap, under welter conditions. The programme and our early selection ( In brackets) is; June Hurdles (Pancratic). Flying Handicap Philock) Winter Handicap (Dainty Verse). Electric Flandicap (Dawnlist). Roe Stakes (Atnocloof) Suburban Handicap (Moray Loon).
Conveniently situated GoN. w ood will be the racing for to-day venue of the week. This is the club that started !'treble tote," .and it the popuia;. will be operation again. The following is the 11. gramme: Breeders' Handicap.-Of Seven furlongs. For in Western Australia.horses bred Goodwood Plate and Purse. 1 handicap of £180. into two equal stakes andDivided tuting two races, to be consticlassified
••••••••••••••4•••
••••••••••k••
WHO WANTS WINNERS? Last week in our early selections-before weights-of the four that started, "Re'.:order" gave three winners, Taj, Ea3tdel, and Amusing, while the !'our+h starter, Bonne Foi, finished 4th. "The Hawk" gave feu:- winners, Taj, Tint, Eastdel and Amusing. Why go elsewhere in your quest for winners. In "The Hawk- this paper has an excellent judge of the game-and one who is not afraid to back his own selections. You can get "The Record" on Thursday evening. Be earlyand "The Hawk" will do the rest. •••••••••Y4••••••••••s••• ,,,,,
4- 44
AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WILUNA. In "Angel," the principal roles are played by Marlene Dietrich. Herbert M arshall and Melvyn Douglas. The film was directed by Ernst Lubitch, and contains all those subtle, delicate ' touches which this skilful director im• parts to all his productions. "Dance,Charlie, Dance.- the other film, is a comedy drama, with Stuart Erwin and Jean Muir in the main roles.
Patronise Our Advertisers
S. Beecroft-Butcher 181 Rokeby Road
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Subiaco
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 'Phone: B3373
Saturday,
June 11.
ip
O
Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Se. cure your copy early, ur
by the handicapper. Plate, seven furlongs; Purse, one mile. Goodwood Handicap.-Of 100 One mile and a quarter. Trial Stakes.-A handicap of Six furlongs. For horses £90that at the time of starting of this race have not won or received a stake or part of a stake to the value of £50 net since June 11, 1937. rcu (11 Handicap.-Of 1100. linimuni handicap weight, 8st S x furlongs. THE TROTS. There will be a Charity Meet.
ing at Gloucester Park tc-night
Trotters Handicap.-Of i90. ( . ( uare-gaited horses. Scratch mark, 2.35. One mile and threequarters. Divided Handicap-Of NO, (_:onstituting six races, to be clas. sated by the handicappers. For bethorses handicapped 2.22 or furlongs. ve fi and ter. One mile assured, E xcellent fields are will be and all the best horses competing. Handicap, for The High Class par2.15 and better class, appears Eighteen attractive. ticularly with have been handicapped, being behind, Earl Pronto, 72vds. the back marker. 11. Meeting for June MeetCharitY a be There will • Satur on ing at Gloucester ParkprOgranitile The day, June 11. is: HandicaV Breeders' reed .. B 00 Of\\-£.1[‘ One m ile Of Divided Handicap.lianc.11. horses For ( six races). One mil' capped 2.21 or better. and a half.
T ROTTING GLOUCESTER PARK
Saturday.Night Charity Meeting SEVEN EVENTS. Breeders' Handicap, 14 Miles. E100. 11 Miles.
1.1441.4.4411. •• ,411.4
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
'713 p ry.13etter. First Race, or Class Six Races for 2.21 £510 divided.
Saturday, June 4,
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges Died Whilst Terry Richard Sit Greatest Achievement His ompleting C
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DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
death Richard Terry, whose without Sir died April, last occurredcompleted what he rehaving principal achieve(yarded as the He had been life. ment of his all his energy and with working nthusiasm, since his return from e at selecting music for Australia, edition of the Westthe revised now minster Hymnal which is being prepared. had been deeply Sir Richard in the hymnal as it disappointed arranged some 30 was eventually included much years ago; it as inferior, but which he regarded as musical obliged, which he was of the view in retain editor, to taste. popular revalent p The words of the hymnal were committel, compiled by a small
sary for him to go to hospital at once. Even the present hymnal had, he believed, gone far to secure r ecognition for English Catholic music, both in England and on the Continent. He hart long hoped to produce a revised hymnal which would be really wol-thy of the Church which he had served so devotedAnd it pleased him immenly. sely that the new hymnal was likely to include many of those a dmirable Catholic hymns of preReformation times which the Protestant churches have adopted as their own- Sir Richard had striven for years to reinstate them with Catholic choirs, and he knew that his labours had not been in vain. But his own contribution to that labour of love was never finished. and the Church has lost greatly by his death while he was still at the height of his powers and h s reputation. @,* 0.00..)00
A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
.......,,,,.............. 1 St. Joachim's Convent
t
ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation,
4.4.44.4 , ...#####O#########~4.4.#4 14.• , 04 , 04 ,
Loreto Convent
"Osborne"
Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examipations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F2I35 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Joseph's College
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition,)
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN
CLAM.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts: Basket Ball; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
Iona'', Mosman Park BOARDING
Presentation Convent
LADIES' COLLEGE. AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground.
The Christian Education of Youth
IV.—The Family's Mission to Educate. The family holds directly from THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL God the mission and hence the right to educate the offspring. St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy 9 Coolgardie Inseparably joined to a strict I Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examination University Extminations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musiobligation, and anterior to any cal Examinations. right whatever of civil society, Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. this right of the family to edufor further particulars apply to the-MOTHER SUPERIOR. 1 cate its offspring may not be violated by any power on earth. A t the same time, this right is not despotic; for it is necessarily subordinated to the last end of man and to natural and divine HIGHGATE - PERTH law. (Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Further, the duty to educate PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. includes not only religious and MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. moral education, hut physical and For Prospectus apply— civic education as well. 'Phone: B3810. REV, MOTHER PRIORESS, So jealous is the Church of the family's natural right to educate the children that she never consents, against the will of the parents, save under peculiar ciycumstances and with special caution. HIGHGATE to baptise the children of infidels, DAY SCHOOL ONLY. or provide for their education. till PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. CANDIDATES such time as the children can choose for themselves and freely For Particulars apply to— 'Phone: B5844. embrace the Faith. THE PRINCIPAL. ( Adapted from the Encyclical Letter of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI., "Divini Th ins Magistri." Dec. 31, 1929.—J. W. D.)
1
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SIR RICHARD TERRY detested crooners and crooning. He once described the technique of singing through a microphone as a contagious disease. Speaking to boys at a musical festival a few years back, Sir Richard said: "You have you choice whether to grow up into a man or a crooner. You cannot be both. Harry Roy, the band leader, in a . subsequent interview, asked if Sir Richard knew that some crooners could play football and box, too. "So can kangaroos," was the reply.
Sacred Heart High School
1
appointed by the Hierarchy, and while Sir Richard nominally had sole responsibility for the music, he had to defer on many matters to the wishes of an older generation. For years he had hoped to see a revised hymnal which would discard much, both of the hymns and the music, which had grown Obsolete or was unworthy of inclusion. And he was delighted when, a few years ago, the Hierarchy Australian Catholic Central Film approved of a committee the appointment Council representing each of the four For General Exhibition. Archbishops of England and " A Trip to Paris." pare a Wales who were to precomplete revision of the "Atlantic Flight." 1lYmnal. "Good-Bye. Broadway." Sir Richard had no part in the "Living on Love." Preparation of the contents ; but "Outside of Paradise." as musical editor he was to select times, "Rawhide." in consultation with his many "Sally, Irene and Mary." and friends among the clergy "Judge Hardy's Children." among Catholic "Stolen Heaven." musicians. Labour of Love. "Big Broadcast of 1938." s he c ommittee have now made . .ostantial progress / ST. JOSEPH'S PREVENTORIUM, inmnarY selection and a preKELLERBERRIN. . of talliounting hymns to about half the Specially catering for Convalescent already book Children. been made for subto the Education Facilities Available. Archbishops for T ir a Particulars on Application. i erry pproval. Sir Richard had the been kept informed of alrecommittee's progress and had adY selected ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. cf the h tunes for many K ELLERBERRIN. dr d hymns He was working BOARDING SCHOOL FOR at this task, which he reYOUNG LADIES. arded of his a - tlle greatest Ordinary English Education; Junior ambition tack ofcareer, when a and Leaving University Examinasudden attions; Commercial Courses. pneumonia made it neces4PNdP,PJNdKeM.4.4
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Christian Brothers' High Schoo 1
#4 , "".4.4.1.~.111..#04.0#41,04,0#4.4.•
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
11/4 4 9 For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
CO/if:go
B eautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. ile Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TWENTY EIGHT Follow the deer? Follow the Christ, the King. Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the Ring. Else wherefore born?
THE RECORD
saturday, June 4, 13B,
Quest of dr Holy Grail
By Father John Luck, S.J., in "Universe." ob bfea carcmh t e ecame Who has not heard of the thec t pieces iu Knights of King Arthur and the dy Thursday, and our fore- ing naturally offered themselves t iful u Cathedrals and and were frequently adopted for ,rinRe ;tdhr hope that inspired the heart of fathers loved to seek them. wererilNavn edryee :el.hlsflo Ceh Origin of Rite. this purpose, though they had each one of them? It was that mnS t. ro•af eiGreat ilo\‘ numbers deli What was the origin of been this erected worthy and himself used for a difhe might prove Ootexeln i 7uy. stroyed at : the ' au3'EL ferent function. to discover the Holy Grail—the rite? St. John tells us in his Gosdefaced, "The Easter Sepulchre." very chalice that Our Lord used pel (ch. xii. 36) that Our Lord ian erys camouflaged ::: rtbl-oiaei:sasihildele e." : "went away, and hid Himself A fter Our Lord's death His onth at the Last Supper. sion of stone effigiesyfr from them." This was perhaps Sacred Body was interred in the • The ancient legend declared parts of the churches. on the day of the Last Supper., tomb and remained there till the that it had been brought to GlasA certain number )er when his enemies were plotting Resurrection. Even in Saxon tonbury by St. Joseph of Arimas epulchres escaped and to kill Him. No days doubt some of this event are \veil was represented known, thea and in later time of war and their office being the Apostles accompanied for Him the faithful and the earliest t urmoil placed in safe hiding— attested by symbolic s clearly to guard extant Him and offer their love account I of the ceremony so safe that it had never been dispaintings and their p .c11. pture, osition, as The bards sang that and sympathy. In order to re- was written by St. Dunstan, the for instance the covered. Norman call the chief acts of Our Lord pre-Norman abbot of Glaston the hiding place would he revealin Winchester Cathedral chapel during bury. awful those the days, At first only the Crucifix ed to the Knight of purest soul :lurch re-enacted them as vivid- was taken from the Ugh Altar, sepulchre in Lincoln Cathedral, dthe and bravest heart. in Hawton, Heckrington e ral, and Not even Sir Galahad attained ly as possible before the people, wrapped in the altar-cloth as a other churches, but the altars of that glory, and the quest still lies and therefore on Maundy Thursrepose seem to have escaped reopen to all who will live up to day the Blessed Sacrament was cognition even by Catholic archa from High taken chalice the in cry. herald's the aeologists. There is no historical founda- Altar and "hidden" on an altar of However, I am tion for the beautiful romance, repose where .the faithful visited convinced it morning. till Friday Good This many existed and that sohic have the where vet there were shrines survived, and may he identifiede chalice containing the Body of evidently gave great delight to times them, the because other at by their design , , and position. Our Lord was hidden on MaunBlessed Sacrament was always They are generally smaller and reserved in more remote tabermore simply decorated than the nacles. Easter sepulchres because they The Society of St. Vinso repose altar is the of Why w ere almost hidden by many urgently in is Paul cent de often called the Easter sepulcandly:-; and flowers. need of left-off clothing to chre? It is a mistake to do so, English Reminders. supply the wants of the disbut oa mistake that arose very be may Parcels tressed. They generally have a larger naturally • When this rite was left at the Western Stove open space in front of them for established it was necessary to Co., corner Wellington and many worshippers, while the find a suitable resting place for Queen-streets, or ring B6307 Easter sepulchre often has space the .Blessed Sacrament, and the and they will be collected. for only a few watchers- It was Easter sepulchres already existsometimes erected even in the north porch. St. Mary Redcliffe, in Bristol, has its wonderfully beautiful chapel of the Eastshroud, placed in a feretory—an er sepulchre attached to the north oblong casket something like a porch. Its purpose was a myscoffin—and borne on solemn pro- tery until I discovered it by the cession to the Easter sepulchre. sleeping guards and many other This was a recess generally in symbolic carvings above the main The altar of repose is the north Nvall of the church, level door. CLAREMONT & PERTH tomb of Philip Mead above with the or even below the level of B UILDERS' HARDWARE. the floor. T3•ASINS AND SIN K.S. Some candles burned at the end of the north choir aisle. — ENAMEL BATHS W A! L AND FLOOR TILES. before it and a Hereford Cathedral also has few watchers BOARD INSULATING TEST" "TEN its chapel attached to the north FOR: guarded AGENTS SOLE it day and night till the CEMENT, IRON. WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. Two small towers have porch. dawn of Easter Sunday. watchers, one In later days the Blessed Sac- spiral stairs for the to go down. other go the up, rament was interred with the to Porlock, and Priory Christchurch Crucifix, and the ceremony of the examples, Resurrection was very dramatic. in Somerset, are other Lincoln in The parish priest with choir and The Easter sepulchre sleeping its with athedral C altar Voys met the congregation 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE. altar guards is famous, while its 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. outside the west ,door. the It was of part of repose, though unrecognised 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. locked. Who shall roll away 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. was the stone? The priest strikes same shrine 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. it- Cheltenham identified until I the door with the shaft of 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. the parish church has the best exam. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. processional cross, and the door They ple of the two shrines. o pening, he 01w enters with wall, the boys north FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. and people, all looking about as are recesses in the other the transept, in the north THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT. t hough seeking someone. They are the north aisle. in " Whom seek ye?" sings a deaexcept ay, every w in alike con clothed in a white alb and both thet btl than larger _._ .__•-seated near the sepulchre to re- t hat the first is evidently u second, and were present the angel. "Jesus of mention Nazareth," they answer. "He is at the same time. Space forbids me to r isen," the deacon replies. They ta Cathedrals—at leashes burst into a psalm of joy and, the many dozen—and many m w hen invited to "Behold the in which I have discovered these place where they laid him," press far Fulfil your Clothing Wants at shrines, w1-i. i-,.,li as ref orward to find the sepulchre interesting not been as I could find had archaeoloopen, the cover of the feretory cognised by any other t thrown back, and in many cases who set ou All therefore a figure of Our Lord with the gist. the Holy Grail B lessed Sacrament in a pyx in- on this quest of the res.tfind to hope fairly may Christ serted in the breast, rising from Our Lor51, ancient of places Mg the tomb. Full of joy they form many o f the a procession all around the out- the King, in Of and! churches es WOr side of the church, through the Cathedrals and sell them south or west door, up to the land ,and prove BlessedA Sacrathe of thy Knights High Altarment. Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for Lost Shrines. Their ever-increasing business testifies to the men and boys. These dramatic rites became WANT, SER. offer. you When are in they town which values sincerity in more and more popular. Y OU S pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well CLEANLINESEPRICES They quALITY, were not mere pageants or mysMODERAT displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please— ICE, AND and the prices within the means of all. tery plays, but fervent acts of T RYBUTCHERS devotion.' Poets composed — BROS ROA D, sweet NEILLE BEACH h c eyr;(1,1170,nliietsuragni(sit sarfcrhaintleecdt r NORTH HAWTHORN. 78 1 a%1,iiscthi c
GLASS
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Reg Williams - The Butchers
From Head to Toe
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INALSHS
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THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
W ALSH'S LTD 709-711 Hay-st., Perth PATRONISE
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the
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MT. ' Phone B5gSt
Saturday, June 4,
1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE.
nostri amici Itallani Per ICatecn , smo i Breve
da credere. Le verita' quanti sono i misQuali c della Fede? 12. principali t eri Sono due: 1° Unita' — Dio. 2° Incarnazione, Trinita di Monte del nostro SigPaSSI011e e Cristo, nor Gesu' del cris13, Quare' ii segno nano? cristiano — III segno del Croce. segno della come premia i buoni? 14. Dio col Para— Dio premia i buoni diso. cattivi? 15. Dio come castiga i coil'cattivi i castiga — Dio Inferno. Comcmdame nti. I sono i quali e Quanti 1 6. decalo Dio di omandamenti C ogo? — I Comandamenti di Dio sono dieci e sono: lo sono il Signore Iddio tuo: 1° Non avrai altro Dio fuori the me. 2° Non nominare ii nome di Dio invano. 3° Ricordati di sanlificare le , feste. 4° Onora il padre e la madre. 5° Non alnmazzare. 6° Non commettere atti impurl, 7° Non rubare. 8° Non dire falsa testimonianza. 9° Non desiderare la donna d'altri. 10° Non desiderare la roba d'altri,
Lo Spirito Santo e La Chiesa
Gesu', nel salire al cielo, aveva detto ugh Apostoli di restare in Gerusalemme e di aspettarvi la venuta dello Spirito Santo, che ancora una volta, dopo tante altre, prometteva, in forma solenne, Egli e il Padre suo avrebbero loro mandato. Fedeli alla parola del Divino Maes-, tro, essi, insieme con la Madre di Gesu e Madre loro Maria SSma, i discepoli, le pie Donne, tutti compresi centoventi persone, attendevano, perseveranti nella preghiera, l'adempimento della divina promessa. Mel giorno della Pentecoste (cinquantesimo dopo la pasqua, festa anche per la religione giudaica, nella quote si chiudeva la stagione dei raccolti, la festa augurale del grano), si udi' come un fl•emito di vento impetuoso che investisse Apostoli, coi primi la casa, dove gli ctIi; e apparvero, fedeli, eran radunsensibilmente, come lingue di fuoco separate l'una dull"ultra, ciascuna delle quali condo' a Posarsi al di sopra di ognuno di bra. Lo Spirit() so, ii quale Santo, tante volte promesavrebbe n.ato, ossia compiuta loro tutto insegdefinitivamente l opera di Gesu', era disceso su di loro; e la Chiesa di Gesu' Cristo definitivarnente costituita — ful quello ii geiorno della della Chiesa — , gli Apostoli nascita lo sselessi, perche', sperimentarono in se da quel momento, si ,rasntirono intimamente e integralmente Iorinati; e piu' alcun timore non crIbergo' nell'animo loro, che' prima SI tenevano ‘•,erusctieriy..,_ rinchiusi nel cenacolo di , anche per il timore dei ii DI 00 qmualistavevano messo a morte Ed eccoli fu,orroi . per le vie e per le d'ilezesfr.olt _Gi erusalemme, in quei giorni oierme immensa;affollate di una molPrieL czoente che nellae. Pietro, egli propaura, aveva per reccovioolt_e nega' to ch conoscere Gesu'. P crocfisso e risorto tterifl„Zcti pagliredicarlo stessi 001211 crocifissori; e va ed si convertirono circa tor fed f. e del cilia Crocfisso e Risorto Repro,r;_e_ E ii giorno dopo, se non ent nello d i'sc`r_°rso;ncora, tiene unstesso giorno, altro solenne ed Gludei ctpertamente dice ai voluto ,..., 11-1e1 Cristo che voi avete 114 ictdr'401 (le Croce, che posponeste ad oitcito A _ un omicida, e': risustitdrii7,100rte; e noi ne siamo i tesniuno Si innanzi es's con la trod 15 ugamento del cadavere zotto ii menzogna era gia' Peso della caduta sua insensatezza
d:i
— E altre duemila persone si convertono alla nuova Religione. E vi erano rappresentati gli uomini di ogni pae.se, di ogni nazione : e' l'Evangelfsta S. Luca, sempre esattissimo fino alla scrupolo, che lo nota, e ce lo lascicr scritto, nel libro degli Atti degli Apostoli, continuazione del suo Vangelo Fra i Giudei dimoranti (in quei giorni) a Gerusalemme vi erano uomini di ogni nazione : Parti, Medi, Elamiti, abitanti della Mesopotamia, della Giudea, della Cappadacia, del Panto o dell'Asia, della Frigia, o della Panfilia, dell'Egitto o delle parti della Libia, Cirenaica, ed altri ancora : Romani, Cretesi ed Arabi. Cosi' che, anche geograficamente, la Religione cristiana, non appena nata, per rappresentanze, Si dirnostrava gia' ed era, Cattolica, universale. • Cattolica ed universale non solo nella estensione, nel numero de' suoi adepti, ma ancorq nella sua dottrina e nella stessa pratica della vita rituale e sacramentale : i neoconvertiti, che aveYano udito gli Apostoli, cioscuno nella lingua del proprio paese, si rivolgono a Pietro, al Capo della nuova reiigione, fino da primi inizi; gli chiedono ansiosi, desiderosi di bene operare : che dobbiamo fare, o uomini fratelli ? (magnifica espressione, che rivela gia', in una parola sola, la fratellanza cristiana, tutto lo spirito vitale, divino ed umano della nuova — Risponde Pietro: pentitevi delle vostre colpe: e ciascuno di voi sara' battezzato, e ricevera' il dono dello Spirito Santo. E conclude I'Evangelista S. Luca: erano tutti perseveranti nella dottrina degli Apostoli, e nella comunione del Pane. — Dunque : Battesimo, Cresima, remissione dei peccati, dottrina apostolica, Eucaristia. Pietro il Cape della Chiesa; e nulla piu' mancava alla cattolicita' della nuova Religione anche in fatto di Credo, e di pratica di vita strettcrmente religiosa e critianna. Pietro, insieme con l'apostolo, Paolo, portera' la testimonianza della nuova fede in Roma; ed in Roma la suggelleic.' con il suo sangue, nel martirio; e, con la sua morte, a Roma assicurera' per sempre la Sede, il centro, la sorgente indefettibile della Religione di Cristo, perche' ii suo successore nell'Episcopato di Roma — e dal Pontefice allude nella serie ininterrotta si arriva a Pietro — sara' per sempre suocessore di Lui, sara' il Cape della Religione cristiana, Colui che fa e continua be veci di Cristo in terra — gloria di Roma e imperitura I — Gesu' aveva detto, nell'ascendere al cielo rni sarete testimonii in Gerusalemme, in Giudea e in Samaria, e fino all'estremo del mondo; Pietro aveva dabo lino a Roma la testimonianza del sangue, del martirio — martire vuol dire te.stimonio — e Roma era allora ii mondo; Roma e' ii mondo nello spazio e nel tempo.
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Confessioni. A vvertiamo alla communita italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. I seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: (dalle 16 alle 18. dalle 19.30 in Poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato:
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READING FOR THE HOME TEACHING RELIGION IN THE HOME.
MEXICO.
A Liturgical Catechism
Mute lips . . . bowed heads In Mexico. The most important element Sad hearts . . . grief-led In Mexico. entering into the religio,us eduYet mute, sad and bowed was He cation of all children, irrespective The dark night of Gethsemane, When Blood was shed to hearten thee,_ of age, whether they attend 0 Mexico. Weak hands . . . brave souls In Mexico. Grim track . . . stark goal In Mexico. Yet weak hands in Galilee Toiled on to death and Calvary Through same long street of enmity As Mexico. . . Wave Wrong! Crush Right! In Mexico. Dear God! . . how long In Mexico? Yet Love's gift to His own Son Was but a cross to suffer on: God's Love and Will are ever one 0 Mexico. —From the -Cross."
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school or not, is the example which harmonises day after day, in word and in deed, with the spiritual training given by the parents. Father 13. Jarrett, in his book, "The House of enfold," says quite pointedly: -The essential education in boyhood and girlhood is done by character on character. It is the effect of a person on a person. We are alive and what moves us most are living things. As children, we att: most affected by the human be ings we meet with and especially those with whom we come into closest contact when we are young children." The salutary and golden truth expressed in these words makes it SO neces. sary for parents at all Times to give unto their own the example.' that God demands of them as His chosen vicars.
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Q. In \ \'hat terms , does the Church invoke the Holr Ghost in the Mass of Pentecost Sunday? A. "Send forth thy Spirit, and they shall be created; and thou shalt renew the face of the earth. the Come, 0 Holy Spirit, fill hearts of thy faithful and kindle in them the fire of thy love." (Alleluiatic Verse.) -May our hearts be cleaned, 0 Lord, by the inpouring of the Holy Ghost." (Post-communion.) Q. To what conclusion do these petitions lead? A. That the mystery of the coming of the Holy Ghost is renewed in us interiorly during the holy days of Pentecost. The Feast of Pentecost should remind us yearly of our Confirma-
T HO
UGHWTESEKA FOR tnhose efrororethtoaasi THEwho
Be ashamed to say thing appears hard to thatr e thee innth'e. service of God; h in love all is light. Monday: He ho mility, will of God with him, and he the Son less will enjoy less of who has His di , divine company.
Tuesday: Evil spirits are at all the time; trying to get any crack they can find. They take advantage of any weaksh; anywhere.—Msgr. Benson. W ednesday: Souls that much humility, whether have they have book -learning or not, are lifted up and fanned by the wings of mysteries. They are not made less by being linked with theThtrs,i Infinite. ay: The devil makes the OV /////, Rosary a special subject of temptation, weariness, contempt, and the like. Persevere in it, and it will itself be the chain of your final perseverance —Father Faber Friday: Be sure that nothing will ever happen but for our good. Do we not to-low that it is from contempt that God draws glory.—St. Louise .de Mad. tion when we received the Holy Ghost in an especial manner and lac. Saturday : If a man would evoke in us a spirit of thanksgivknow himself truly, let him conand graces wondrous ing for the sider what he is and how he be gifts of that great Sacrament. haves where he has power—that Q. How is the Sequence of the is. where he thinks himself least Ocits Masses of this feast and obliged to dissemble.—Adam. tave called? A . In the Middle Ages it was GOOD, BETTER, BEST. known as the "Golden Sequence," simplicity for its beauty and Do not think that if you try constitute it one of the master- to do more than Our Lord wants pieces of sacred song. In it the you to do, you will be miserable, I Church declares its faith in the or lose any real joy in your lives, Divine promise and prays for the There are people who really beperpetual coming of the Holy lieve that self-sacrifice means Ghost Who is its life. No more some kind of wretchedness. Do effective and inspiring prayer to you know that the true happiness the Holy Ghost can be committed of life belongs to those who make to memory. the greatest sacrifices of the Its authorship is attributed to things of this world. is Pope Innocent III. (1216), or to They lose and gain. Thatbut, S tephen Langton, Cardinal-ArchThink over it; s trange. find hop of Canterbury (1228). all, try it and you will you above Q. What is the liturgical colour What correct. it perfectly not alproper to Pentecost? feel inclined to want is A. Red, which is the symbol of ways the way to give you genu. good, tire and of love. inc pleasure. There is test: Penteof the Feast is this Q. How Make better, best. cost introduced? really believe perhaps you when morning A. By the privileged Vigil of getting up in the that say your Pentecost—a day that, like Holy early enough to let you going the apart for before was set Saturday, prayers properly the trouBaptism of Catechumens. ownstairs is not worth d to inclination Q. What survival of this anciovertome that ble, give promptly, extant? ent ordinance is s tay 'in bed, arise thoughts and acA. The Blessing of the Font od your first the G which takes place in every paroyou'll know tions—and then The chial church on this day. ifference. ceremony of Blessing is the same d as that of Holy Saturday. Q. What is of special note reFINISH. gardin4- the Introit of the Vigil ENAMEL FOR W.A. Mass? SOLE AGENTS WILLIAMS, A. If Mass follows upon the A. ROAD, SUBIACO. 75 ROKEBY Blessing of the Font there is no ' Phone: B2072. the Introit Introit, otherwise (Cum sanctificatus fuero) to be found.in the Missal after the Postcommunion of the Vigil is recited. Q. When does the festival of Pentecost conclude? A. After the recitation of the cured every month canonical hour of None on the with Saturday after Pentecost Sunday —and with the conclusion of that festival the Paschal Cycle closes. With the Descent .of the Holy Ghost the great work of man's 3d.each or packet Redemption is completed, the hisper Price 1/9 EVERYWHERE. torical and sanctifying drama of SOLD the world's salvation is fully presented.
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S.I.C. New Norcia St. Ildephon.sus' Rifle Club. On Saturday. May 28, shooting took place amidst favourable conditions over the 200 and 300 yards range. Imwas provement to a marked degree shown by many of the new members, many of them filling the former places occupied by old associates. Preston and _Ashdown showed great accuracy and marksmanship amongst the veteran members, while Lardi, W. Read and Dixon were the best shots out of the new members. Best scores for the day were registered by A. Preston, R. Ashdown, B. Lardi, W. Read, F. Clarke C. and Dixon. FOOTBALL. SIC. v. Miling. On Sunday, May 22, the College suf. fered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the visiting team, Capably handled by Mr. V. Miling. Clune, it was one of the best games staged on the College oval for many years. The College won the toss and elected to kick with the slight breeze that blew from the northern end. At the bounce the College ruck functioning well took the ball down to the forwards, who, however, crowding the game, made poor use of the opportuni-
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Although getting most of. the ties. play, erratic kicking kept the scores Miling found down to a low level. it hard to penetrate the half-back line o f the College. The quarter ended: College, 2.7: Miling, 2 behinds. In the second quarter the Miling players made better use of the wind than the College had done and scored rapidly. The scores at half-time were: College. 3.10; Miling, 5.3. On resuming after half-time the pace Miling tvas increased by both sides. were winning across the centre and kept steady by their captain, T. Clune. score were able to increase their The scores at the v vainst the breeze. errl of the quarter were level: College, 1.16: Miling, 6.4. A t the beginning of the last quarter Miling nick men rushed the ball to their forwards, who were scouting well, and scored twice in rapid succession. Strangely enough, in the last (11w- ter the College gained accuracy. whereas Miling became very inai :ite. The final hell fodid Miling win. ners with the score hoard reading: College. 616: Miling, 9.11. The College were best served by Lardi, Clarke, Cameron, Hickey and McKenzie; whilst for the visitors the outstanding players were J. Chine, Smith. Tones and Cunnington.
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1 74
L ate of JOHN Rodor% CHINA. GLASS DYNON & AND p/4141 W ARE DILPORTIERs, O TLEY PLACE, STREET' ( Rear ofOff MURRAy. Convents,. Colleges,Savoy 11,,,ttii, Institutitit and Schools Specially Catered for. P rice Lists and Catalogue en Application. ' Phone B9651.
PERTH, SATUR DAY, JUNE 4, 1938.
NO. 2,908.
SIXTY-FIFTH
YEAR.
Why Not Go on the Land!
Hard to be Moderate. You are asking is there any Of good at all in the town. When people course there is. observe the law of God and live a life of moderation, they are useful members of society. But how hard it is to be moderate. E verything is weighted by the pleasure it gives. There is some amusement for each night of the The various changes of week. programme in the picture theatres must be seen. How often a picture theatre provides a programme that sends the better with class of its patrons home the feeling that they are less men and women through having witnessed the sordid filth served out often on the screen. How the noble impulses of youth must be stifled by the meaningless exhibitions of free love, companion. ate marriage and easy divorce!
One is almost at a loss to enumerate one single redeeming feature of modern town life where the worship of God is neglected. In other words, town life becomes possible and useful when husband and wife live peacefully together —the one sympathetic with other, and when they without unlawful restriction bring up their children in the fear and love of God. Isn't A question now arises. there a greater chance for Industrialism to absorb surplus population than any widespread The settlement on the land? negative answer asserts itself at once. The general trend in Industry of late years has been to retrench rather than to increase This the employment register. has been brought about by the mechanisation of industrial methods- Each year sees some new laboursaving device brought into activity with a corresponding reWhere trenchment of labour. the mechanisation is going to end With the surno one knows. feit of labourers on the market. Governments are at their wits' end to know how to deal satisfactorily with the problem. The working week has been shortened almost to the limit of being Of course, there ridiculous. in must not be any reduction wages, and so the economics of An ugly industrialism suffers. spirit is growing in the minds of workers. Clever agitators work foment to on this discontent strikes, but in all cases the labThere is an ourer is the loser. old adage which says, "You cannot get blood out of a stone," and very soon that adage may have a to Industry. sad application There is a limit to the cost of production, and promoters of industry cannot be expected to carry on the operations of industries stifled by the overhead costs of an unnecessary pay-roll. Governments cannot hold themselves free from.responsibility in this matter If State owned industrial activities can draw on loan money to cover over their losses, into private concerns must go
Continued front Page 11
liquidation when their costs exceeds their returns. And so the growing unsatisfactory state of industry. But you are saying the axe of retrenchment will fall only on the unskilled workman. It has fallen on him already. He has no stability in life at all. He has has. to trust to fortune to provide him with work or enter his name on the roll of sustenance workers. Just think, Australia with all its agricultural possibilities with an army of men content to live on the pittance of a dole. What a sad state of affairs. But that roll of sustenance receivers will be increased when mechanised labour forces out the indifferent artisan. Wake up, Australians, and become independent citizens with an interest in your own country. Do not allow yourself to be drawn into the toils of the discontents who are looking for any means of escape from their impending doom, even though that means will bring about revolution and avail of the help of a nation which poses as a workers' paradise, but which in reality is the most tyrannical country in the world—a country whose inhabitants live under an iron heel which grinds them down more effectively than any other form of t yrannical Government. Russia. Russia freed herself from the tyranny of Czardom, but placed herself in the toils of those unscrupulous scoundrels who created the Soviet States—man-made r egions of the most servile slavery the world has ever known. Communism is tyranny of the worst type, and, workers. be wise, the remedy to your evils is not going to come from a man who is so afraid of his life that even in his own country he has to go in disguise, and whose record for . bloodshed and murders makes the tyranny of the blood-shedding rulers of the Dark Ages fade into insignificance. Vocational Guidance. But what are our schools doing to check this unfavourable balance? Alas! they ate doing comparatively little. The general trend of educational establishments is to send out year by year fresh quotas of young people with only a town outlook. Vocational guidance should come early into a child's life, and the child's adaptability for a line of life noted. Equal stress should be laid on all the activities of the nation's life, so that the • child's thought may he stimulated. Often we find parents assigning careers to their children whilst those children are in infancy. As the child grows the parents' ideas are forced on him and he goes wearily onward with the dismal thought that he must he a doctor or a lawyer, whilst his own inclinations are towards some other walk in life. Parents should be reasonable, and as the
be so necleiNs,shalgry monious ain gain resetthr°e6igschhota must play a big part.
child has his own life to live let him have some share in framing the manner of it. Perhaps, the Prospects in W.A\\, ideal system of education would provide a uniform primary course W hat can W.A. offer the embracing the essentials up to a m an who wishes to standard equal to the present shackles of town shake ,off the life ofsixth, then the specialised work fers the best a. . ers. conditions possible begins. From the primary school for intensive settlement on1 teh children should be moved to the . Almost the wholee .extenet department that will fit him for S Properly able of settlement tatef 1s cap. life's work. their bequipped manual schools will pro- Various districts could be selectvide technical education for those ed and their Y possibilities industrial life; scribed, but these entering into commercial schools will give the are so similar that a descriptions ci necessary training to those en- o f one answers for all.description. For in tering commerce; secondary stance, take the Busselton schools will cater for those en- Groups. This area comprises tering the professions. In the the basins of the Vasse, arcentres devoted to commerce and et. and Blackwood Rivers.Marg In its secondary education the courses virgin state the country was well should lead up to entrance into timbered and a surplus water difthe University-, where the aca- ficulty was overcome when the demic courses will be completed. Government dug a series of wide z.:pecial departments, dealing drains through the area connectwith needs of the farming life ing- with the sea coast- The tershould be instituted so that those ritory was surveyed and divided boys with a bias towards farm into farm blocks and offered to life may receive the instruction settlers from overseas. Many of necessary for them. This course, these settlers were not capable besides treating the technical of changing the manner of their side of farm life, should include London-learned lives and consea course in economics, so that the quently they did not succeed, young farmer will realise the These farms are now open to value of a systematised method Australian selectors. Each block of handling his accounts and will is capable of being developed into be able to watch his various ac- a in 1 xed dairy farm returning tivities to check against probable handsome profits. A railway has losses. For girls, almost with- been built through the district out any reservation, after the from Busselton to Flinders Bay, primary school, there should be and the regular time-table has to one important department, and be supplemented by the running that is the one dealing with do- o f many special trains. The mestic science. In Australia al- heart of this fine district is at most every girl of necessity must Margaret River, about 30 miles know how to manage a house- from Busselton. At this centre hold. She should be proficient a modern town is fast springing in cooking and sewing. Much into existence. Beautiful twodomestic unhappiness is caused storeyed brick buildings are rethrough a wife's lack of know- placing the original structures, itself a f ledge of these essentials. Since and prosperity is showing woman has become a competitor h eryits sisde. There is zle o t ihn every of man in the ordinary avenues of another assetcetnoicthbiseaduistytr-ict, Ta life, the downward trend of social State life has been noted. It is a wo- great limestone caves of the amongare man's place to be a helpmate to ' are in this region, and Austraher husband, to be the chief st the most notable in Yallingup and adornment of his home, and to be lia. Those at quite a the guardian and caretaker of his Margaret River attract s isitori f amily. The sooner woman is large number of v rugged driven out of offices and factor- coast scenery is wild ana in. Thettheh i , a pe rene i( ies and deprived of the means of and x(tIreamevissi.twt.o. isDeepd aen well earning high wages, the sooner Leetil,vsrinniliogshtthimoupso_er:vt, may we expect a return to nor- great Cape mal methods of living, with man one of Australia And 11° _, the breadwinner and woman the ant, is near this spot. yot;:r; end housekeeper. One can almost fellow Australians, dread fromthat hear the Nvail why should woman Nworries, t\Tioeirircile i remove *ty em" be put back in the home, why merit hole healthy the should she be deprived of her ployment, provide a f.arty.fintrabogoatnnteTe free reat freedom to do what she likes) for vour children. g ,, ,1 ot city of For nineteen centuries of the c ontamination independent cluzc', (liristian era woman fitted in to Y ourself an lection lc.I cell' her proper place without suffer- b y taking- up a se 4ng any hardship. Certainly the other of the stress, it Remember this. new conditions of the twentieth t res. greatest ill ons century, although in existence their times of P7_, Eti. for so short a time, have not was on their rural trl t Cs tsi: : e...a.a i o n u oyu b rought any increase in happi- ithat an(igr:oa.t ifc t)hoar , the ness, and must he blamed for the rope secured their gre,itsh to be disrupted state of society at the lll,ke glit.lif-ee'lailica present day. Hence, in secur- w orthy sons of t" ing- that social balance which will monwealth, settle on
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