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HE Catholic World celebrates every second year at different centres of the globe a great International Eucharistic Congress. They can without doubt be regarded as the most impressive religious manifestations of the present. Th3t which has just concluded, though staged in that part of Europe which is the cynosure of the world, has been totally disregarded by the secular press. The following is a special cable received by the Melbourne "Advocate": The XXXIV. International gary and the final "Te DeumEucharistic Congress. at Buda- were omitted. Papal Broadcast. pest, Hungary, the most solemn morning, His HoliSunday On and spectacular in Eucharistic ness Pius Pope XI. broadcast a history, was brought to a sudden twelve-minute message from his end on Sunday afterpoon (May summer residence at Castelgan29), the final day, by a violent dorfo. For Hungary he wished thunderstortn. The heavy down- tranquillity of peace and dignity pour of rain sent the vast crowds in peace. He hoped the Congress scattering for shelter, and the would confirm hopes of better c oncluding address by the Papal times, and would dissipate the Legate and the Primate of Hun- clouds which threatened new

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A Magnificent Procession of Illuminated Boats escorted the Blessed Sacrament on the Danube.

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storms. He called upon Hungary to remain the bulwark of the defences against the enemies of Christian civilisation. At the conclusion of the broadcast, half a million pilgrims, from every nation under the sun, who were massed in Heroes' Square. dropped to their knees as one man for the Papal Blessing. Procession on Danube. The Papal Legate. His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli, on his arrival in Budapest for the Congress. was received by the Regent, M. de Horthy, and the entire Hungarian Cabinet, and was given a tumultuous welcome by the people. On Thursday night, the Legate carried the Blessed Sacrament in a Eucharistic procession of seven illuminated boats on the River Danube. Beacons and illuminations blazed from the hilltops, while over half a million people lined the river banks, holding torches and joining in the symphony of prayer, relayed througb amplifiers. The whole city of Budapest was suffused with floodlit radiance and was dominated by an illuminated cross on the hill. The procegsion concluded with the Apostolic Blessing, given by the Cardinal Legate.

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1,1

The professor was in the habit of beallowing his dog to sit on a side him at meal times. One evening The woman he was out to dinner. sitting next to him, wishing to attract his attention, touched his sleeve. Absent-mindedly the professor picked up a bone from his plate and, without turning his head, held it out to her and said: "Oh, don't worry so. Take this on the mat and eat it.* Son: "Father, I've decided t..) beHave you any obcome an artist. jection?" Father: "No, my boy, provided you don't draw on me." American (as Flying Scotsman dashes through station) : "I suppose you call that an express " Porter: "Oh, no, that's only George He'll he doing- a bit of shunting. back in a minute.* A farmer bought a large clock, one of the kind that strikes the hours and half hours. That night he was awakened by the striking of the clock. Something had gone wrong with the mechanism, and the chimes, instead of stopping with the usual 12, kept right on sounding. The bewildered farmer counted them up to 102, and then awakened his wife: "Mary, for voodness' sake, get up. It's later than I've ever known it to be before!" "You should rest from all intellectual work." -But I'm a composer of jazz music." "Oh, you can go on with that!" Hobson: "I met Smith yesterday, looking very dismal. He told me he paid £10 for his daughter's elocution lessons, and now he's sorry he did so." Jobson : "Why?" Hobson: "Because that girl can talk him into anything now!" * * Two neighbouring villages were due to play each other at football, and the rivalry was intense. The publican of one village offered a pint of beer to every man in the team for every goal that it scored. Not to he outdone, the publican of the other village made a similar offer. At half-time one publican sent his lxiy down to find out the score. The boy came back with the follow-inz report: "It's a very close game, sir; we're leading by 23 goals to 22!" Vather: "Now, Jane, what were you doing last night at the gate?" Jane: "John and I were playing Kith and Kin." Father: "Kith and Kin! Whatever do you mean?" Jane: "John said, 'Can I kith You?' and I said 'You kin.'" "That's all very well," shouted the husband. "but do you realise that you spend more than I earn?"

1938.

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Saturday, June 11,

With a gloomy look on his face. the private came down the steps of the military hospital. 'Hallo, Bill!" said a passing comrade. "And how is the sergeant-major this morning?" The private looked glum. "There's no hope," he said sadly. "He Teturns to duty to-morrow." * " Yes," said the mountain climber, "I always keep a rope tied around my waist. It has saved my life more than once." "But," commented the listener, "it must be awful to be left hanging from a rope. Don't you feel nervous sometimes?" "Well, not exactly nervous," came the reply. 'Just highly strung, that's all!" 'Brown is going- to retire fr()m business for five years." "Oh, I've heard him say that before. ' "This time the judge said it The works clerk approached the foreman. "Any accidents to report?" he asked. "One." replied the foreman, and It read: handed over the report. "Date: February 2nd. Nature of Ac. How caused: cident: Crushed toe. Blow from hammer (accidental). Remarks: — "Why no remarks?" asked the clerk 'Well, said the foreman, "seeing as 'ow you know Bill, and seeing as 'ow you know what crushed 'is toe, ain't y ou got no imagination?" Into the meat shop came a customer complaining that a ham which he had purchased was not good. "The ham is all right." insisted the shopkeeper. "No, it isn't.- insisted the customer. "That ham is bad.' How can it be," continued the shopkeeper, "when it was cured only a week ago?" "Maybe it had a relapse!" The farmer's son decided to become His father drove him to a lawyer. town and got him a job as an office boy with a legal firm. Three days later the young fellow was back home again. "Well. Bill, how did you like the law?" his father asked. 'It ain't all it's cracked up to be,' said the boy. "I'm sorry I ever learnt it " Now. how do you know that your friend Stiff is dead?" demanded Wiggs, counsel for the defence. It's pretty "Well, I don't know. difficult to prove," replied the witness. " Ah, there you are. Just as I sus- on't know whether he pected. you d is dead or alive!" snapped Wiggs. " As I was saying," continued the witness, "I don't know whether Stiff is dead or not, but. what I do know is that they buried him a month ago, on suspicion." Having lost her husband, an old lady gave instructions for the wording on the tombstone, the ending to be "Rest in Peace." In the meantime, her late husband's will disclosed the fact that she har been treated rather badly. She immediately hurried to the mason and told him to omit the words "Rest in Peace." "I'm sorry," he replied, ''but they have already been carved." "Very well," -rejoined the old lady. "Just add. `Until we meet again.' "

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Saturday, June 11,

1938.

The Ghurch-fiestitant

Sydney. Observant, the vitality of your You speak of to my mind it but Church, a trance. I folin be to seems closely and -events low world the inacnoticing help cannot Rome. of tivity The real vitality of the Catholic spirituChurch is spiritual, and is bewho those by ppreciated aly a external, the In her. to long and above all in the political order, she is accused of lethargy chiefly by those who went her to take the steps they happen to approve, and who are disappointIt has ed when she doesn't. ever been so. In the 4th. Century the Church was called retrograde because she did not square with Homer; later, because she only half accepted Roman law ; at the Renaissance because she did not swear by Plato ; in tht 18th. Century she was blamed for not valuing sufficiently physical science, at the beginning of the 19th. Century she failed to adopt liberalism and modernism ; today she is not socialist enough, and is too passive in her attitude to international politics. But the truth is that the Catholic Church is too wise to tie herself to passing phases of human history. * Men Want Progress. It leaves the impression if men want progress they have to abandon a Church tied to tradition and routine. Men have tried that. They want the Church to move with them, and when she won't, they move on alone. They are so convinced that their judgment is right, though they have but an imperfect knowledge of the truth, or quite false ideas. One has only to watch our daily newspaper s in their interpretation of world events. So often they have to they gaveunsay this week what as truth last week; and much of what they say this week will be unsaid next week. The Catholic Church is too great to . 0nin1it herself to the ever-changIng tide of human ideas events. and She simply insists that through them all men be true to the Principles of the Gospel, and make sure that they save their And she prays God to ()less poor humanity in the midst oi its inevitable muddles. * w the Church Helps. How can the Church hope to help if it t\heir most keeps aloof from vital problems? s 'Ian's most vital problem is the alvation of his, soul, and the does not that keep aloof from , ' In `111 give a other problems she general guidance, but ' particular matters of purely tn°l"Poral e concern, she leaves men \\.(3rk Ntl.as out their own destiny, does God. And it is by 1111, :,,k;ing pact with time in its ':(Itis fads and exaggerations ti,' a She can best he of service ie. Scouted to Scouted °I'd wait to-day, she can until to-morrow.

THE RECORD

THREE

which will bring its own frantic remain with the Church till the and bring all things to your problems, but which will untie the end of time. mind whatsoever I shall have knots of yesterday. Our partial said to you." views cannot stampede the As the Son had come visibly Church into hasty and imprudent Blindness of the World. to speak in the name of the action, and that is really the secFather, so the Holy Spirit would ret, from a human point of view, Verse 17 says, "The Spirit of dwell forever invisibly in the Truth, whom the world cannot Church to of her constant survival and pro.speak in the name of receive, because it seeth him the Son. gress. Men will see that in due The doctrine of the not, nor knoweth him. But Trinity is, of course, here clearly time, even though for the moment you shall know him because he expressed. they are irritated because she The three Persons, shall abide with you, and shall Father, Son, and Holy does not share their impatience, Ghost, are be in you." and rush in with them where anput definitely before us. And the gels would fear to tread. MeanOur Lord there says that the Holy Spirit is to recall to the time men will never really help Paraclete will be the Spirit of mind of the Church all that Jesus themselves by keeping aloof from Truth to preserve the Church taught, and to teach by making the Church. It is only when ever clearer its significance. It they fulfil the religious obligamust be insisted upon that, tions she teaches them that they whilst the Holy Spirit dwells will have any hope of rectifying within the souls of individual disother problems. ciples of Christ, He does not A practical wa); of expressteach them independently of the ing goodwill to your CathoCatholic Church. The same Holy lic paper is to be guided by Work of the Holy Spirit Spirit works both in the Church, the Advertisements in all A.D.G., East Maitland. and in individual souls. What the your requirements. Church says to our ears the Spirit Will you please explain the folof Truth and of Love says in our lowing verses from Scripture? The same wind. which I will do so, briefly. from religious error. He will be hearts-, In Jn. XIV., 16, we read the a spiritual light dispelling dark- fills the sails of the ship provides words of Christ, "I will ask the ness of mind and soul. The world for the breathing of the passenFather, and He shall give you cannot receive him because it gers. If a man says that the another Paraclete, that he may desires only what it can see with Holy Spirit within him tells him abide with you forever." its bodily eyesMen who live something quite opposite to the The word "Paraclete" means like animals, contented with ma- teaching of the Catholic Church, "strengthener," "consoler." or terial, sensual, tangible then such a man is wrong. He and "helper." Our Lord promised things only, are not in proper dis- is mistaking his own vain fancies That is "another" Paraclete because He positions to receive the Spirit of for the voice of God. Himself was a -Paraclete"—a God. As a matter of fact, those why Christ said, "If a man will visible agent of God sent for the who won't accept Christ as the not hear the Church, let him be publican." peace of mankind. In our present visible agent of God will certain- as the heathen and Having given such a test, He had ly not understand the workings o f the Holy Spirit as the invisible to guarantee the Church, and the agent of God in human souls. gift of the Holy Spirit on PenteHowever, Our Lord told the cost Sunday was a collective gift apostles, who had accepted Him, to the Church as a divine society. as a that they would experience the The Ctatholic Church. power of the Holy Spirit. Of Church. could never fall into course the Holy Spirit was al- error, where faith or morals are ready dwelling in the souls of the concerned. apostles individually. But He was not vet dwelling in them as a Enigma of "The Reformation." group. knitting them together in v erse He promises to send the the Church they had to form. Did these words of Christ apply to the period before the ReforHoly Spirit, who proceeds from For this particular purpose the Church mation when the both Himself and the Father, as Holy Spirit was sent upon them taught the doctrines of the Real an invisible source of light and collectively on Pentecost Sunday. Presence, the Sacrifice of the strength. As an invisible agent Mass, the necessity of confesthe Holy Spirit would operate insion, and other Roman docteriorly within the souls of the A Gift to "The Church." trines? disciples of Christ. The words, Yes. The promise was for all "that he may abide with you for- Verse 26 says: "The Paraclete, days till the end of the world. It the whom Ghost, ever," show that Christ the Holy is speaking of a gift to be granted Father will send in my name, was impossible for tIle whole Cato the Church collectively, and to he will teach you all things, tholic Church to fall into error on any basic articles of faith. The Reformation was based upon the assumption that the Holy Spirit had failed to preserve the previously existent Church from error, and that Christ had been unable to fulfil what He had promised. After the Reformation, would it not be possible for the Holy, Spirit to abide with all churindaughters' Parents! Your ches claiming to be Christian? terests will be best served by enNo. For Our Lord says disrolment at Stott's. tinctly that He is the Spirit of The highest standard of trainTruth. It is absurd to say that free influential ing and the most on and the same Spirit of Truth employment department. is teaching contradictory doctrines and different practices in hundreds of conflicting bodies. Where is the Spirit of Truth abiding now? I mean during the period after the Reformation. St. George's Terrace, Perth. Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. He is abiding where He was abiding before the Reformation— P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. NIsir#04,41.04sNineNsIsarsiNP#04.4,04,004•4.4.04,40W

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THE RECORD

FOUR And in the Catholic Church. that Church alone exhibits the consistency required by truth. Outside .the Catholic Church we find doctrinal chaos and uncertainty, with a steady driftage towards indifference and unbelief. He who seeks the invisible Spirit of Truth must accept the visible Catholic Church even as in the days of Christ it was first necessary to accept Him as the visible agent of God.

Absurd Credulity.

I have friends who firmly. believe that we are influenced by stars. Their belief is due to their own credulity. I admit that such credulity is growing more and more widespread in these days. But that does not justify it. The ancient pagans were profoundly given to such superstitions, and the general driftage of the world around us from religion is leading to a revival of these pagan * * tendencies. Influence of the State. They were born in August, under Leo, and say they have the Astar, Beaudesert, Queensland. gifts and traits peculiar to for What reason would you give born in that month. those not believing in the assertion enough, I myself was Strangely that we are influenced by the but apparently I August; in born stars? I would give three reasons; the didn't get the gifts and traits refirst based on an analysis of the quired for a belief in astrology. stars; the second on an analysis It is really absurd to think that of man; and the third on a study the forces of heredity must adof by just themselves to a given month history. Astronomy, spectroscopic analysis, reveals the and constellation before they dare purely material constitution of to operate in a given child. Howthe stars, and reason insists that ever, I cannot go more deeply there is no more reason why they, into the subject now, and can but rather than any other material suggest that you tell your friends elements in the universe should to use their reason ratner than have any control over anan's con- blindly follow imagination and duct. Reasonable people no more credulity inspired by futile curibelieve that they are influenced osity. * by stars than by starfish. Secondly, an analysis of man Anglicans and the Eucharist reveals that he lives not only by J.P.D., Ashfield: bodily senses which can be affectbut Could you throw any light on this ed by material influences, statement by the Rev. Dt, also by intelligence and will. And Micklem in the "Sydney Mornonly the infinite intelligence of ing Herald," of April 2? God can know what the freewill The statement occurs in his of man will choose in the future. us summary of the findings of the That cannot be known by from a study of the stars. Third- Church of England Doctrinal And to my mind ly, a study of history shows a Commission. complete lack of consistency in his statement is very clear, scarthe life and conduct of people cely requiring further elucidaborn in the same astrological cir- tion. I certainly do not think it cumstances, and no trace of a justifies the question arising in uniformity which should be pre- your own mind save from a point sent were the stars a reliable in- of view quite apart from the clarity or otherwise of the words fluence upon them.

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1938.

he be in sin or in a state he nevertheless receive„of-1,- ,,. b'ace, body and bloodiao is the explanation of who believe in thee Anglicans They deny the Cathreal er,,, 1. sTt''ne vSvues:11 iJ--ence. of transubstant. i t • oCnh.r They say that they themselves °d ic "how" Christ iS present °11---"w they insist that He is ' But some undefined way, Present in * * * The "Receptionist" View.* tion." states What is meant by Dr. Micklem merely the " cannot Anglicans there that ist" view? agree as to whether the body and The "receptionist" blood of Christ are really present that the bread and vieDwess holds l e are quite Some unaffected in themWine in the Eucharist or not. se Yes by th say yes, and others say no. words of consecratiyonwere_ e Th ), • main simply as the e: b re. The Contradiction. and wine—and there is n read actual How can anything be present yet presence of Christ's body absent at the same time? blood blended with them ays Ha'ild High It could not be thus simul- Church Anglicans think; and taneously present and absent. But they still more vigorously deny no Anglican would maintain such that the substance o f the bread Dr. Micklem and wine is converted a contradiction. some • Anglicans substance of Our Lord's bodyt tells us that think the body and blood of and blood, as the CatholicinCtohurch Christ are really present in the t eaches. In the article ohe Eucharist, and that others think quote Dr! Micklemexplains3theu r eceptionist" view by saying otherwise. Anglicans would say that "the presence o f he body true, is other that one view or the re ies rseal in but that the Anglican Church and blood of Christcipint cannot officially say which is the hearts of the only, true. So Anglicans may believe and not in the elements prior to as they please on the point. But r eception." I do not think any Anglican A nglican writers who explain would hold that both views are this view say that the bread and correct. Low Church Anglicans, wine, though they still remain therefore, declare Anglo-Catno- bread and wine, become sacred tics to be quite wrong in their signs or symbols by the words doctrine concerning the Euchar- of consecration. If a man reist; and Anglo-Catholics declare ceives these signs with faith then Low Churchmen to be equally in Our Lord personally makes His question body and blood present to the Where your error. would be justified would be in soul of the recipient. If a man asking how one and the same comes to Communion without Church, whilst claiming to teach faith. Our Lord does not do so, the truth revealed by Christ, can and such a man would receive accept such contradictory beliefs nothing but mere bread and wine. as of no practical importance Thus, they say, Our Lord would amongst its bishops. clergy and be received by a believer, but not laity. Such comprehensiveness by an unbeliever. As should be is suicidal in the eyes of those clear, the body and blood of who demand consistency as a Christ are not really present in truth. the Eucharist at all according to necessary condition of Either one position or the other this Anglican opinion, but really is true. Both cannot be true- absent. And this is the ordinThe next letter will afford fur- ary Anglican view. I read with ther information on this subject. great interest recently of a test case which was put to ArchbisBenson; when he occupied hop The "Anglican" Real Presence the position of Primate of Englady wrote Anglican An land. "Puzzled, Hornsby. N.S.W. whether, on Angb. Saturday's to him to ask last worAn article in principles, she should Archbishop "Herald" said that, in the can The Host. that, Church of England, some mem- ship the Canterbury wrote back of bers believed in the real preele: the the consecration, sence of Christ in the Euchar- after remained merely bread and ist, whilst others held the "re- men ts real prewine, that there was no elements ceptionist" view. sence of Christ in the under nO That is true. themselves, and thatadoration or In what sense do those who be- circumstances could iliece in the "real presence" hold worship be offered to those Ert Chu • High that the body and blood of c haristic elements. the decision of . ry Christ are in the Eucharist? ' people reject that Canterbu They do not quite know. But then Archbishop of they insist on the fact that, by but Low Church people it.to..is, course the words of consecration, the agree with it, and d of of the consequence cc very bread and wine are so af- the logical fected that the body and blood "receptionist" opinion. made things of Christ become really and actuNow I hopeI ally present in the bread and not, and furc lear for you. if try wine. in difficulties in:.. her nietr They do not hold our Catholic t erstand the Anglican. eclioc: ID d the send doctrine, for according to them resent themselv es, nrav 1 them p the very substance of the bread u nd I will try to and wine is not changed into the a for you. substance of Our Lord's body Dances and blood. The bread and wine D'Arcy's Select therefore remain merely bread OLD-TIME. BALLFoom, and wine. But they say that the MODERN A ND HOUSE real body and blood of Christ is A NZAC hursday blended with the bread and wine Fth5dra Every 1 Six-Piece and in such a way that men Miss D'Arcy's and. Novelties BProvided. should adore and worship Christ tax. present in the Host; and in such a Dainty Supper 1/6. plus NIP ' A dmission Your Thursday way that whoever receives Holy Dance nt. this ake ppointme Communion, whether he is a be- M A B9675. No. liever or an unbeliever, whether 'Phone Let us, therefore, you quote. take the quotation. Dr. Micklem writes: "Here is the point at which believers in the real presence, and those who hold the receptionist view, part company. The latter assert against the former that the presence of the body and blood of Christ is real in the hearts of the recipients only, and not in the elements prior to recep-

SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."

saturdaY, June 11, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIVE

Some Thoughts on a Motor Trip Through W.A.'s Great Timber Area

morning N a Sunday year, a most this arly 0 e was trip interesting West through begun Australia's great timber belt. made at 8.15 a.m. -k start was River was Vasse the At first stream which has beros'sed—a c Some again. come respectable Government the when ago, yearsinaugurating the Group Setw as were. dug drains tlements, great to drain basin Vasse across the The volume lands. swamp the thereby of water in the river was years many for and diminished merely was course lower the During swamps and marshes. grading work years the past few has made the mouth its at done Busseland at tidal, again iver r ton the Vasse River has reappeared. From the bridge over the river to the left is seen the "Sunny West" Butter Factory. This is only, one of the many factories kept working busily by the thriving dairy herds of the BusThe wellselton hinterland. made road we were following led us past the homesteads of some of the early settlers of the district. The most interesting of these is "Cattle Chosen," the old home of the Bussell family— the pioneers of Busselton. The last reminder of Busselton was left when we passed by the new cemetery.

As the car purred merrii. .onwards, here and there, to right and to left, prosperous looking farm-houses came into view. The size of the hay-stacks and the good condition of the cattle and the horses were reliable testimonials to the value of this district as a dairying region. About twenty miles from Busselton the rich meadow land gave way to timbered country. Here and ther. jarrah trees were found interspersed with red gum and bank. Ea. As we approached Jarral:wood, about 30 miles from Busselton, it became evident that jarrah was the predominating forest tree. The activity of the Jarrahwood Timber Mill was emphasised by- vast stacks of timber piled up in and around the railway to be siding. There appeared sufficient supplies of railway sleepers here to meet the

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whole demand of our Australian railways and yet this centre is only one, and a small one at that. of the many railway sleeper supply centres of the great jarrah timber district of \V.A. Timber Wealth. As I pen these lines my eyes wander now and again to a large ocean-going steamer berthed at the end of the Busselton jtLty loading thousands of sleepers for the -Far East." This steamship arrived empty and will depart fully loaded with jarrah sleepers. I am told that in a week's time a similar consignment will be sent to South Africa, and a little later in the month a third steamer will take away a full load of W.A.'s famous hardwood. Three shiploads in one month from this one port alone! What a marvellous industry this is, and how fortunate it is that it has been saved to the State. The whole supply is under the control of the Forestry Department, which attends to all matters pertaining to the industry. Reafforestation is attended to, and, in consequence, W.A.'s timber wealth is a mt• tional asset saved from the toils of those foreign financial concerns which have a strangle hold on some of our leading primary productions. Take gold, for example. During 1937 in Australian currency W.A.'s gold yield was valued at over £8,000.000. The State's benefit out of that amount was the wages—the real value passed into foreign pockets. What a misfortune for a young land like ours! The cleared forest land makes excellent farming land. At Jarrat-mood, the writer paused at a farm .owned by a widow with three children—two boys and a girl. The farm is worked by the children—night and morning some thirty cows have to be milked, a milk run attended to, cream separated, and the hundred odd jobs incident to dairy farm life attended to. These children are healthy and happy and free from the crazy cravings of the townbred hordes who are living a hand-to-mouth existence and pass from one pleasure to another without any true estimate of what real valuable life is. Happy is the young man and the young w omari who have realised the v alue of life spent on the land. Theirs will be the true happiness. and their labour will repay them in a wealth and security which their foolish town cousins will never enjoy.

By J. 0.C. bodying the town's rcll of hon our to proclaim Nannup's share in the Great War, 1914-1918. On the outskirts of the town the mill unfolds itself. The homes of the workers are arranged in orderly fashion round the mill.' From the array of aerials it can be inferred that the Nannup mill workers are radio enthusiasts. In all some 150 men depend on the mill for their living. The road to Pemberton winds first through indifferent land forested with various growths of timbers. The pockets of good land have been taken up and turned into dairy farms. Some ten miles from Pemberton the road enters the karri timber belt. This belt follows a definite valley of good soil and extends nor th to a point about midway on the road from Nannup to Bridgetown; the southern limit is to the south of Pemberton, and there is a westerly branch extending towards Karridale, and an easterly strip terminates after interruptions in the vicinity of the Porongorups. These karri forests present a remarkable appearance. The trees grow straight up with a clean, even bole to a height of over 100 feet before sending out a branch. The foliage is rather scraggy looking, perhaps, the great height of it intensifies this appearance. In the karri belts there is much undergrowth, particularly of bracken, grasses and low shrubs. The soil is good and the whole area is yell within the reliable rainfall belt. Pemberton. The town of Pemberton owes its location to its convenience as a mill site for handling karri timber. The mill is extensive and is completely equipped for handling the great karri logs. The writer had the pleasure of looking over the mill under the guidance of the two sons—the elder aged 13 years—of the foreman. From their apt descriptions and intelligent explanations. it was evident that their sojourn in the vicinity of the mill was not lost. It was interesting to observe the efforts that are being Made to powellise the karri. A huge bath of molasses and arsenic is prepared and planks are immersed in it and left for some time. Timber thus treated is used for heavy work, such as bridges and heavy structures. This powellised timber is not so susceptible to the ravages of

Nannup. Nannup is a town that owes its existence primarily to the timber industry. With the clearing of f orest lands, dairy farms have Sprung up and contribute much to the wealth of the township This town straggles along tn, main road and is complete with everything that goes to make ia? a town. There are churches of all denominations ; a convent school—a very charming building set in beautiful surroundings ; a State school—•well appointed and providing a course of rural education; a hospital --a substantial building, set on a hill overlooking the town; an ornamental plot with a war mem7ria1 ernSAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN

white ants. It is a remarkable thing that karri logs supply beams and supports and also the thin sheets of timber used in fruit cases. In this connection, at the Empire Exhibition held in London some fifteen years ago, the big demand was for apples out of the dark cases—W.A. apples out of karri cases. Another' industry is becoming prominent in the Pemberton district, namely, that of the growing of hops. When consideration is given to the amount of money spent annually on the import of hops, it is not hard to realise the value of promoting this industry within tile State. "King Karri." About a mile outside of Pemberton on the road to Manjimup. a well-defined track leads in to the left to the "King Karri." This tree has the reputation of being the biggest member of the karri family. Truly it was a fine specimen and, if felled, special machinery would be required to mill it. There is no means of estimating the age of these forest giants. A grove of comparatively small trees on the outskirts of Pemberton is known to be 70 years old. The journey through the karri belt finished all too rapidly, and after passing into the jarrah country again the presence of a stray karri here and there presented an out of place appearance. The cleared country now entered on was devoted to orchards. Apples thrive and fortunes have been made by those wise enough to embark on this fruit-growing enterpri4e. The life of the orchardist is laboriousA clean orchard will give the best return. Each period of the year has its own special work and, if that work is done in season, no strain is felt. There is one thing that impresses itself—the apple orchardist has his preliminary work finished in December. and as his crop does not mature till February, he has a period of comparative rest over the festive seasons of Christmas and New Year. Living expenses are not heavy tom the orchardist or the farmer. Most of his food is grown by himself. Electric supply plants are now r easonably priced, and the convenience of refrigeration, electric lighting and power radio is no longer a luxury reserved for the w ealthy. The writer was impressed by the health and happiness so evident in each of the homesteads visited. ((Continued on Back Cover.)

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Saturday, June 11, 1938.

Rev. T. A 8u111ivan, S.J.

Part I. In this series I hope to show briefly how Russian Communism came into being and to trace its history up to the time when it was adopted in Russia. I will then deal with the organised body which aims at world Communism. There will be included a brief exposition of the end the Communists have in view and the means by which they hope to attain that end. I will then treat of the internal government of Russia and show its attitude towards religion and the social relations of the people. I will then treat briefly of the economic system, and conclude with a few facts about Communism in Australia. The comprehensiveness of the subject will only allow me to touch each part briefly. How Communism Came Into Being. Shortly after the French Revolution a man by the name of Francois Noel Babeuf formulated a theory of revolutionary socialism, which greatly resembled

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nomic forces. h ct r: iaaeant- yeld,pt:t‘tin-rhodpe000spcneaps ra elr e s:d,u e ttmsh\teal.

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workers The final synthesislito' ill be Communist The capitalists will be removed te cted on new principles. Its Practice. With this brief view of the fun• damentals of Marxian philosophy let us see how it came to be put into practice. In 1864 gained control of a French 111arx work. ingm en's association, whose meetings were being held in Lon. don. This association completely yielded in time to the pressure of the Marxian doctrine. It was called the International Workingmen's Association, now known as the First International, The headquarters of this associa. tion were moved to New York in 1872, then to Philadelphia, where it ceased to operate in 1876. For thirteen years no socialist international workingmen's association existed. Then in 1889 it • was revived in Bros. sels and called the Second Inter. national. At the beginning of the Great War this association included twenty-seven countries and had a membership of twelve millions. There was later on a Third International. But as I have introduced these associations here, solely to give the his. torical connection between the Marxian philosophy and the practice of Communism in Russia, I shall turn my attention to the ik .ure of Russia by the BolsheN c_apst c onflict.

modern Communism. He and NATIVE CLERGY. his followers rose in an attempt More pressing each year beCommunist to bring about a comes the need for native priests State. The rising was suppressshown in the recent significed and the leaders executed. Al- as is striking words of Archbis. though the movement was not antly Costantini : "If the storm of completely stopped. the followers hop should or madness of Babeuf's doctrine soon dwin- Bolshevism if or missions, break over our dled away and socialism consistcountry a in missioners foreign ed in the less violent utopian or expelled, be massacred Christianity should theories which had been prowhat could save would pounded for centuries. The native clergy there? similarly It was Karl Marx, a German it. They may be be Jew, who evolved the philosophy save but they cannot the ersecuted, from which present day Com- p Had foreigners." expelled as munism has followed. been so It was for native clergy need in 1847 that Marx published the was Christianity realised when Is it Japan, Communist Manifesto. He had established in first that say taken certain ideas from the philto notttoo muchspeaking of osophy of Hegel and Feuerbach, perhaps be would we and welded them together to to-day Japan. impetus form a new philosophy, dialectic Catholic remendous was the T the when materialism. His materialistic iven to this work, our g Missions, tenet that only matter exists is of the reat Pope of consecrated native fundamental importance for us. It g wn Pius XI., of o hindrance denies the existence of God, thereA great ishops. b the that f fore the validity of Christian prinonversions is the idea article c ciples and the whole moral law. atholic religion is an hence The dialectic process is import- C importation, and dnat roanie Catholic ant for understanding certain foreign r ee abe isetr a tos ibtecwoem rtd o m Communistic doctrinesThe has. tleveorf process was one originally apSuch a thing aigl ised." or plied by Hegel to the actions of een the thought has never the mind and explained by him b "She he Church. Holy Fatholi. as thesis, antithesis and synthe- t allowed." says theionEbvt,heeceroybinaendps of sis. It amounts to this: Two rsst.s t ,coea ri dimlnvsistprsotioNt ceern opposing forces are resolved and "Nt h c entlifY a final result is produced. Feuertesthillier:nenii open bach adapted the process to the history bears radapts 5 action of material things. Marx, of o f shee the factr that in turn, applying the process to spirit 't rdc'itfato,fi' eetis:cpnroeiit; ranl tonhm mankind, said that society was to o:nfe:di itgnhco;uvr trfn s fsame spon:fntroohienprirsmgie tteohxreteeenani aT ll each fe moving necessarily towards the classless state through class con- like customs flict, driven on ultimately by ecoIN "THE RECORD."

rdayiune

1938.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

from Borgia at Barcelona Actioe Acceptance of the Will of Gob

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that is fostered by religious retireBy Brian J. Buxton, S.J. ment and the three sacred Vows. ( Concluded from last week.) But it is perhaps even more necFOR RADIANT HEALTH 1 essary for the ordinary modern him. upon came they that fact the USE Unworthy Bishop. An difficulties with the Impossible here to describe as I Catholic to esteem the sanctity Borgia,s r endered immeasur- should so much like to do, some that flourishes strong and serene wereb banditsreater ),the attitude of the of the many incidents that mani- in the midst of stern and strenuBRAND ably g Barcelona. This pre- fested Viceroy Borgia's integ- ous affairs and the clamour of the BishoP °f quite unedifying, in- rity, his strong determination, his world. It may be even more Tridentine a necessary for the modern Cathoworldly prelate, ability to yield tactfully on Wholesale and Retail Depot, deed nwre thanworkings of secu- point where concession was rea- lic, in this day of easy divorce the d onfounde THE LITTLE APIARY, c It were out of the bills and birth-control propaganallowing appeals sonable. 44 LONDON COURT, PERTH lar justice byus bandits who had question, too, to begin quoting at da threatening the very founda'Phone: B8593. '•oUS from convic tedy for further and length from Francis's astonish- tions of family life, to remember in the Ecclesiastical ingly extensive correspondence. the holy heart that was the heart farcical trials trials always re- As Father Martindale puts it, "No of a husband and father. These court. I elephone B4757. The situa- Pliny writing to his Trajan could At Barcelona, before the preacquittal. in uited s distressing minute scruand more been have sent war, the bust of Francis T all the more ton was himself pulous" than Francis in writing Borgia ornamented the facade of he that in Francis, for exemplary to his Emperor. How one the Governor's palace as one of such a loyal and Bisillustrate would easy, to like The the Church. ( M.WA.0A.` the six best lieutenant generals of the of iman mute friendly per- sincere and continual reference in Catalonia- I know not what has WO, was , Optometrist and sally to the young Viceroy— his letters—the letters of a Ca- happened to that statue during "I minister, drily, tholic to Catholic a retnarked Francis the Red regime. But as Spain will Optician but, al even fonder of truth and jus- King—to Almighty God and His return to her saints. When BarSon of Late M. P. Ryan, late of celona falls, Spain once more will tice!' So he urges the Emperor service. Bisreprimanding But since the essence the sancof write rise, Fremantle. and the statues of such as to hop, and boldly declares that if tity consists, not in a weary and Borgia be honoured again by her OkiENT LINE BUILDINGS, Ills Majesty were further to tell passive resignation to the Will of sons, and his name stand strong WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. the Bishop that "he ought to have God, but in an active and vital ac- in their hearts. himself consecrated, and that the ceptance of it, I cannot altotime he wastes in gambling he gether pass over one letter of It illustrates above ought to employ in the discharge I3orgia's. of his office, His Majesty would all his sanctity. as also his courunload his own conscience. He age in adversity and his optimhas already sufficiently loaded it ism. The Imperial forces, sent in nominating him Bishop." on a naval expedition to Algiers. Justice. the stronghold of the Moor, had Turbulent indeed were the been hopelessly shattered by forces Francis had to control in storms. It was a bitter and Barcelona. So much so that crushing disappointment. Franwhen on one occasion he had, in cis wrote to his humiliated ruler: • •-• accordance with strict orders, to "All that could be done, humanabsent himse)i from %he place ly speaking. was done. We all for two months, actually eleven remain still more Your Majesty's murders were committed in his devoted servants, more resolved absence. Little wonder that the than ever to consecrate to your iceroy had to order many exe- service our lives, Single Bed Grey Wool our persons and cutions. People of the la;t. gen- our possessions- . . . Only ships 25/- .... for .... 18/11 eration who imagined that The kind of value the housewife the and wood are lost and your Maworld was inevitably dreams about —Soft, Fleecy Lined progressing jesty has enough of them in thi.; towards ever more BLANKETS (grey), . for single beds; perfect Liber- principality alone to fit out twenguaranteed for 10 years' wear; 75 alism and democracy, may have ty more squadrons. I have alpairs only to be sacrificed at this been horrified to learn that Fran- ready thad pines and oaks cut Usually 25/-; SPECIAL. 1S/11 price. cis insisted on capital punish- down so as to be ready to carry Double Bed—Heavy Grey ment That sort of feeling was. out your Majesty's orders. . generally, .... for .... 42/6 35/irrational A low price for a heavy winter uess, and one of the squeamish- Since God moulds everything to excesses of His glory and the good of souls, weight and amazingly good quality Liberalism. It is likely to find and your Majesty desires onl grey wool BLANKET. Full double % part in the bed size. 72 x 90 inches; sound wearing average man of to- that, I am sure you will give who has been watching quality—satisfaction assured. Reguthe thanks, as we all do, to God." larly at 42/6. Special at Boans for disappearance of even the preA fter Barcelona. only 35/- pair. tence of democracy from so many countries, Three years after his term of Double Bed—White and has been hearing appo intment at Barcelona had Stories of mass executions of the ende 55/.. . for .... 42/6 d, Francis's dear wife died. °I)Ponents of' 12/6 saved on each pair! Double dictators. Such Not until 1550, when all his chil!leasures ,bed White Wool BLANKETS, meaare, without doubt, dren had been completely settled ° t erri suring 90 x 72 inches. Heavy winter lt'n f yingly excessive and and provided for, and his multiweight--an excellent opportunity to I,it, ll!itist, ht u still they save handsomely on those winter redo away farious interests had been put in qui.ements. 55'- value for 42/6 pair. non osqueamishness' and prepare order, was he able to put into nce more to of recognise "Restwell" the all wool -White Thotice execution his determination to enmien Fwstern measures, at least ter 35/- .... for ... the Society of Jesus. 27/6 Not hadve and order are at stake. until 1565 was he to write in his 'loans Famous "Restwell" All Wool no „ White Blankets; guaranteed for 10 difficulty in recog- note-book, "The day of any cross" b, ine years' wear! Single bed size, 72 x 54 necessity of the severe — when he was appointed Geniaily inches, 35/- for 27/6; three-quarter, 63 ment Bor • reasonable punish- eral of the whole x 81 inches. 42/6 for 33/6: double bed Society of size, 72 x 90 inches. 57/6 for 46/11. Rl te out. gla was compelled to Jesus. . He died in 1572. Extra Large Double Bed, 81 x 99 inThe letters of Francis Borgia Sanctity. ches, 65/-, now for 54/6! as Jesuit General reveal him as jhere, barthen, was Francis Bor. - a man and a leader bountifully gla at !lock, celona—a man up to has generous, always opposed to naras they say, in work Than a rowness and eminently approachwhose 'A4 ,1 s iob one thought was to able—forever counselling that 4N of "for the service of God "the gentleness and mildness cus1-lis Nd and Majesty, and for ;, tomary in the Society be employ • the, peace of this country who ed." But, even when we have the found himself plunged read these later letters of Franmidst of a hundred hitter cis, and have felt our souls floodfattInessN" ‘vaged by the petty-spite- ed by the man's shining sanctity, of his ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. his E subjects. He would not yet will we have fully underi test.ed" rnperor know that he stood RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS. AND MOTOR this saint if we have forgotLAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT \7:m1,111atedsuch affairs, that ten Barcelona. ,he„ nothing so much." A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street,[East Perth Husband and Father. quite a and ' Phone: B5331. The really Catholic simPlY Catholic ttribute to his own sins will always esteem the sanctity

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and Miss Edna Gerring, who were froclied alike in gowns of mauve taffeta edged with silver. Bouquets of pink rose-buds completed the toilet The duties of best man and groomsman were carried out by Mr. H. Clarke and Mr. J. Baker, respectively. The reception was held in the Arun. dale Hall, where one hundred guests sat down to a sumptuous breakfast. The 'beautiful threeitiered wedding cake. presented by the bride's aunt and uncle, was greatly admired by all. In addition were many other useful and beautiful presents. A very enjoyable evening was terminated with the bride being presented with a substantial cheque from her parents. The happy young couple then left by car on a tour of the South-West.

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1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

Should 2VIoral Standards Chan& With aie (Times? Reason, Not Emotion, Must Guide to Truth Explanation of So-called Relativity of Morals

ligion and morality did. To be fair I must add that those who oppose them also, alas; make the same error. They fasten on to some indefensible part of the code they like, protest against any change and are as stupid in their obstinacy as any savage worshipping a stock or stone. Here is the explanation of the so-called relativity of morals- By our nature we are fickle and ready to listen to the mob of our desires; we mix delusion with truth and are dazzled by imitation ideals, and once we have accepted the error or imitation we make laws and customs about it and are with the greatest difficulty freed from our prejudices. What then is the pilgrim's way to the temple of goodness and righteousness? Our judgments of what is good for us and others are blown upon by all the winds of feeling and passion, and our only defence against them is to have some power within us which can be like a fixed star in the sky high above passion and able to guide us. •

fare with a new regard. Yet we frame moral codes without any concern for such vital matters. Think what a difference mortal or immortal life makes to our attitude to pain, or again, what a vastly different complexion is put upon an evil act of ours if it effect not only ourselves but others, and again not only others but One who is author and end of our life, closer to us than hands and feet, One in whom -we have our being! Supplement this last by adding that He who is our beginning and end is also the prime mover of all love, its fountain whence spring all the fleeting drops which water our dry lives—and we can begin to have some idea of the need of a true understanding of ourselves and nature before before we close the book of morals.

By Father Martin D'Arcy, HERE is no doubt that them and then call what they manners and morals desire admirable. have changed in variMorals and Emotions. ous times and places. you the search for truth, in the weary In I need not variaand philosophies, love of sciences this Now oh examples. boredom and envy and disturbing were we novelty, be would tio ot tind such violent contrasts in pride of discovery and laziness principle as well as in detail and have played havoc and make hisnothing comparable or common. tory so sadly human, and yet in But so far from this being the science the object of search is c omparatively cold and unemocase we find wherever the wisest Morals Makyth Man. Whereas the objects sat tional. have culture or nation of a Morality, like tArt, consists in drawand the down to teach and write about of morals, the right ing the line somewhere. But Why, morals there is a remarkable good, are inseparable from emoWhere and How? These questions are remember long not tion. estimate esgreement. I facts and We a answered by Gerald Vann. 0.P. . . 11/6 Reason the Guide. An Army Chaplain's War Memories. ago some Chinese scholars telling teem or reprobate conduct. That These ,uncontrolled desires, By Henry Day. ST. M.C. . . 7/6 me that the oldest and best in is to say that the feelings and Our Valley. great emotions and passions are alive this shortsightedness, are our InNotes Chinese tradition bore of Retreat Instructions given similarity to the oldest and best and tumultuous when it is a ques- danger, and surely it is in the di- by Father Vincent McNabb, 0.P. .. 3/9 rection of reason that must we The Absent-blinded Revolution. in the West, and you have only tion of deciding what is fair Reason can look before B y J. L. F3enyenisti to think or the wise sayings you and what is evil, and moreover look! . . 5/3 have heard from India or China' these feelings can be excited out and after; it is the one light of Soviet Tempo. A journal of travel in Russia. By or Africa to notice how close to of all due proportion by pnysieut truth within us; it can cast that Violet Connolly .. 11/3 our own hoarded wisdom they needs and conditions. Hence it light upon the longings and habits Death Solves Nothing. whic h tempt us; its judgments B y Margaret Sothern. Translated by are. In other words, just as is to be expected that human life .. 9/6 you find in the Indian and Ara- should show a continual reel to are drawn from what is immut- Barbara Barclay Carter . . bian and Greek and German phil- the circumference in its habits and ably true, and so it can rule St. Elizabeth of Portugal. Miniature Life of a Saint. By the Father Vincent osophies the same preoccupation return with difficulty to the cen- without fear or favour to McNabb, 0.P. .. 3/9 with a few fundamental issues, tre. passing whim or difficulty. More- Golden Book of Eastern Saints. Against a strongly and extremely such as the nature of God and over, reason makes a moral code Let there be economic neces- to be enlightened, and sets it in interesting background of the rites man and the relation between and customs and pageantry of Cathothem, and between time and per- sity. and what is valuable will its proper perspective. Yet even lic East. By Donald Attwater. 13/6 manence and sense and thought, tend to be dictated by it; that is when we use our reason we can Philosophy of St. Bonaventure. matter and spirit, so will you By Etienne Gilson Translated by dis- the partial truth in the saying do so shortsightedly by not takcover by browsing amongst the that morals rest on economics. If ing into account all the factors Dom I Trethowan and F. J. Sheed. 27/6 great moralists and the women are scarce, or flocks or and circumstances. You know Passion Flowers. great / moral codes of gold, they become rare; and how many plans parents of and man that they Stories of young Martyrs and Conhave appreciated the same ans- their worth may be so extolled schoolmasters and employers and fessors of the Faith. By J. Chriswers. But between the reflect- as to seem divineLet the life statesmen and reformers, moral tiana. Translated by Charlotte M. • • • • • • • • • • 5 /3 cdwisdom of the great minds and of a small community be endan- and religious, are wrecked by K elly Memories of Charles De Foucauld. the practices, gered by dissension foes and their lack of knowledge human of E xplore:- and Hermit. By Father Geo. whether in religion 01 morals, within, then order may be re- nature. There are a number of Gorree. Translated by D. Attwatei. you will certainly obgarded as a divine ordinance. Al- writers to-day who are busy tellserve a difference. Yes, and the reason is s the Frontier. easy to find. This so- ways can we trace the origin of ing us how and why we ought to Acros B y Phillip Gibbs. . . 12/6 t!laled relativity excess and defect and this per- behave, but very rarely do they Unde and . of morals is r the Bolshevik Uniform. a bogey., sonal equation. so to speak, can stop to tell us what they think it can easily be exBy Vladimir Lozarewski 7/6 Plained without Each age has its of man and human nature. To ed by Lady Troubridge .. 7/6 leaning on scep- be corrected. I ticism. Was a Soviet Worker. temptations, ours no less than judge from what they say in By Andrew Smith . . . . . 14/6 others, and we have to look for asides, often enough they do not Postage Extra. the false morality weights in in seem to believe that we know any- THE Grant that HOUSE FOR ALL CATHOLIC body and each man is made up what seems very near and dear thing about human nature, and GOODS. mind, that he has to us. That is why for a serene they have grave doubts whether Physical cravings and that his and true understanding of morals w e have any life beyond the Pellegrini & feelings and emotions are like we must ever beware of those grave. In other words they would 776 HAY e STREET (opp. Foys) acherous cats, ready to follow w ho tell us that we must he up prescribe for man without know- Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, PERTH ilyone Brisdulges who pets them and in- to date, that our morals must fit ing his story or any of the chief bane, Townsville. Grant, the troubles difficulties facts about himand rtoile!' and women take too, that whic a h plague us. long time learn, and This seems to me to be madcompared to that ages can be ness. How do they know that New the Barbarism. childhood transition from they are not doing more harm I't not to maturity. Then is T here are, of course, problems than good? It surely makes a p,ect obvious that we must ex- peculiar to every age which re- vital difference whether a man is vagaries of *Ill and practice and cus: quire attention, but when we are to be treated as an animal or ttice? growth through experi- told that our morals must be cut higher than an animal, whether ell. at The fact therefore that to suit our present needs, it is h various N. morals times have varied nothing but the old barbarism dis- he is capable of improving himis not an argument guised. A new morality is up to self freely or is the outcome of their relativity; it is rather date by harkening to an ephem- his time and place. whether jusmoPr,oof of the tice or chance rule the earth and one human com- eral ania illature of passion instead of abiding death swallow up all ambitions. all jo lite men and one in the wisdom of principles If I were assured that cats and standard and ideal. The which cannot change. Like the utssnaerrir°1's dogs had unending life and that arise from saddle'11' when passion childish- loving hear in La Fontaine which their status in the next world is in the w ould save its master's rest by elite s'trthe were dependent on their conduct Young so easily ad- h itting the fly on his nose with a in this, I would behave conspth and the very difqualities paving stone, this age kills to Plis atid4ns in ferently them: to if the again .. I gods of c ure, and by focussing its attenhe you, vialha thought that each were a special la; and notOlymonly tion on one particular object does their Nit W A.), LIMITED. creation, a unique facet of eternal the old as well f let precisely what the authors of the 64 eelings and BARRACK STREET, PERTH. desires sway s trange aberrations in ancient re- beauty, I would treat each with Proi reverence and watch over its welS WAN PRODUCTS: BY APPOINTM ENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.

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The Dancing Competition. St.•Mary's Hall presented a pretty scene last Tuesday night. when oldtime and modern dances took place under ideal conditions from 8.30 till Everyone present enjoyed midnight. themselves to their heart's content. The fourth heat in the modern dance comB.D.T.A. petition, conducted under Five cousupervision, took place. ples competed: Mr. F. Cherill and Miss M. P. Wellin, Mr. K. Kelly and Miss G. Gannaway, Mr. E. Williams and Miss E. Murphy, Mr. K. 'Anderson and Miss E. Vaughan, and Mr. J. McDonald and Miss J. Pateman. The result: Popular vote, Mr. K. Kelly and Miss G. Gannaway; judge's vote, Mr. J. Burton and Miss A. Glinn. Two beautiful cups. as trophies, are given each dance to the winners. A delicious supper, enjoyed by all, was served by Mrs. Kirkwood and her assistants. Spot dance prizes and novelties are features of our weekly dances. Trams 15 and 16 drop you at the door. •

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Subiaco

V. Perth Boys' played at Subiaco "A" Team: Match Oval, 28. .B.C., 10 goals 7 Saturday, Hay 13 goals 9 behinds. behinds; P.E S, Won by P.B.S. Best players: Match F. T. Smith. E. fO'Mahoney O'Mahorey, and J. iier. kery. V. Midland Junction Central School - -Match played at Perth Oval, Satz day, June 4. C.B.C., 9 goals 4 hinds; M.J.C.S., 1 goal 3 behinds.lte. won by C.B.C. Best Dedman, F. O'Mahoney, J.players: Matison av 6.aercF Naylor. nye.edpr antle Boys' School.--)1 played Oval on Mor C.B.C., 12 goals 11 behin F.B.S., 4 goals 11 behinds. Match by C.B.C. Best players for the lege: B. Naylor, F. O'Mahonev Gimblett and J. Matison. Under 15. V. C.B.C., Perth—Match played Wellington Square, on Wedne: June 1. C.B.C., 18 goals 12 beh Perth. 7 goals 10 behinds. Best ers: B. Naylor, J. Condon and T F B. Naylor kicked 13 goals. V. Christchurch Grammar Soh( Match played at Claremont, Salt June 4. C.B.C., 11 goals 10 bob C.G.S , 8 goals 5 behinds. Best p . ers for C.B.C.: B. Naylor (8 goals), J, Gimblett, K. Sawle, J. Kent, C. Has kins, J. Ryan. House Competition. The traditional colour competition in football and sports generally which have since 1930 decorated the 08 Boys' Cup with colours, red, blue, g4 etc., well known to many an old boy of .Fremantle C.B.C.. are again in Id swing under a new name. Campioe House (green), Newman House lecl More House (blue), and Fisher Hon ( gold) will in future be the titles of ti old colour factions. In the first round of matches the results were as follows: " A- Grade: Campion, 4 goals 3 ht, hinds, beat Newman, 3 goals 2 behind Best players were E. O'Mahoney A R. Freeman, for the "Greens." whlel. Matison and T. Smith were best for the "Reds." Fisher House, 14 goals 91'. hinds, easily beat More House, 3 g Fisher House, B. N 1 behind. thy (5) and R. Fletcher (4) were st with E.Dedman and M. Andre More House. 5 c, In the •B" Grade Campion. goals 5 Newman, beat 8 behinds. Best players for Carr hind. Bahen and D. Berger; for an( K.peNsV.agner, W. Blatchford ca

Block Collection. The block collection which was inaugurated in the parish at the end of January, is progressing favourably, although there are still a number of the parishioners who have not yet subscribDuring the past few months a ed. Tennis Afternoon. number of new parishioners have setA tennis afternoon will be held totled amongst us. and we hope that morrow afternoon, June 12. commencthey will also do their part by giving ing at 2 o'clock, in St. Mary's tennis to this great cause. , grounds, Brittania-road. just off OxBridge and Euchre. ford-street, in aid of the HibernianJolimont was en fete last WednesA cordial invitaTennis Club Stall. day evening, when those two kind- tion to all and sundry is hereby exhearted friends, Mr. Bridge and Mr. tended. Euchre, made their initial appearance at the Jolimont Hall. The guests were Bridge. greeted by a large crowd of enthusiA Bridge party is announced td take asts and were surprised at the recep- place next Thursday night, June 16. in tion given to them, which was far House, Club the Bowling Green better than what they had expected. Farmer-street, Woodville Reserve. Before leaving these two visitors North Perth, in aid of the North Perth stated that they would again come Stall. The ticket is only 1/6 (no tax). amongst their Jolimont friends on Wednesday evening next, June 15, A House Party when they hope another successful rebeh.inds, More House, 6 goals 8 behinds. next Friday, June 17. in will on held be ception will be assured. Therefore, 3 goals House. 3 come to the Jolimont Hall on this aid of the Children's Stall, at the resi- Fisher ndd G.J.GoreR s an dence of Mrs. Goerke, 16 Farr-avenue, 1:.:4Floaitysihseeersr),: 0. uvEs ac. night. P. off Emerson-street, North Perth. Personal. Campion,, Seen back in the parish again, are Progres, Points: Newman, nt The Holy Name Society Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly and famFisher. I, More, ily, who have returned after an eigh- meets to-morrow for its monthly Holy meeting. monthly and Communion teen-months' holiday at Co. Tyrone, New members will be consecrated. Ireland. Carnival Dance. W.A.O.A. On Monday evening, June 13, the PINJARRA MASS TIME TABLE. PTOMETRISTS Subiaco Catholic Young Men's' Club O STREET. will conduct their first Carnival Dance June 12: Serpentine. 9 a.m.: Jarrah37 BARRACK Hall), of the season. Town Arrangements are all ( Opposite finalised, and if the gossip we hear is dale, 10.30 a.m. ERTH. P June 19: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, true, this function should be very suc10 am. cessful. Many of our patrons of last year remember our former ''carnivals." and were loud in their praise of same. This time the committee have made several new innovations, which we hope will please you. There will be plenty of novelties, streamers, etc., to wind away the time, while our excelTigcK;yelilleebrerrin lent supper will be one of the main Machine features. Cylinder Boring lic N°Is. t Storm last; that Repairs For Football and Bus Trip. Greasing; Ifydrau Our annual football outing with the , Metal Turning and Oxyweldi Theresian Tennis Club is drawing :t TRIAL WILL SATISFY. • near. The date set apart for this great function is Sunday, July 3. We ask members to reserve Sunday, July eekatharra 3, for the outing with Theresia.ns. M ••••••11. PIP•14.MOTOReraril MEEKATHARRA STAP-i I SERVICE AND GE A i BUTCHERS. UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS. TO A LL 1 1 HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. i REPAIRS 1 OILS' YOUAN1111. 2 Phones: No. 14; Private 101 and PCEATRRSOL 1 — I TYRES GROCERIES, DRAPERY, Co. Agents for A. H. McDonald and I I 1 MOTOR REQUISITES. KELLERB ERRIN. 1 _ i .0.4.......4."11.41.#4,040.11...#41.#1.04,11,4,04M4141.#4.41.4.041,11.

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THE RECORD.

ELEVEN

NewS Church at Inglewood Blessed and Opened by the Archbishop The Demands of Faith

June On Sunday afternoon last, offiArchbishop the Grace 5, His cially blessed and opened the new IngleChurch of All Hallows at which church, new The wood. Avenue, Central in situated is will supply the spiritual needs of parishioners in the Inglewood and Mt. Lawley sections of the Maylands Parish, which is under the charge of Rev. Father Dunne. The new church will accommodate about 350, and was built at a cost of about L3,500His Grace Welcomed. His Grace the Archbishop arrived shortly before 4 o'clock, and inclement notwithstanding the w eather, the church was crowded. The sanctuary and nave were then blessed, in which he was assisted by Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G., Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., the parish priest, Very Rev. Father Dunne, Rev. Father Winston, and Rev. Alan Johnston, Master of Ceremonies. After the Litany of Saints was r ecited and the church officially dedicated to Divine worship, Rev. Father Dunne welcomed His Grace on his first official visit to the new church, on his own behalf and on behalf. of the parishioners. This was his first official visit, said Father Dunne, but His Grace had visited them many times while the building was in progress, and had shown the k eenest interest throughout. wished to thank him publicly He for the encouragement and help he had received from His Grace from the very beginning of the work. It was characteristic of him, that he. (the Archbishop) was always at the disposal of his priests, notwithstanding the multitudinous calls on his vice and help time, and his ad were much appreciated. On his on behalf of the own behalf, and people, he wished to express their deepest gratitude. It was a happy day for the people to see the realisation of their ambitions in the completion of the new Church. His Grace had now added another House of

THE

ATTRACTIVE

Worship for the devotion of the faithful. He thanked the people for their co-operation and enMonsignor couragement, and Fagan and the visiting priests for their presence that day. He then called upon His Grace the Archbishop to address the congregationHIS GRACE'S ADDRESS.

His Grace said that he was very pleased to visit Inglewood for the opening and blessing of their beautiful new church. He was grateful to Father Dunne for his words of welcome, and congratulated him on the beautiful church, which was, both economical and artistic, and suited in every v'ay to cater for the spiritual needs of the people of that district. This was the third occasion on which he had visited the Maylands Parish to bless and open new buildings for Father Dunne, and he publicly commended him for the wonderful work he was doing in the building up of the parish. Why Build Churches? During the past two years, continued His Grace, he had blessed six new churches and extensions to three others in the metropolitan area. It had been said, and they doubtless had heard, that too much money was being spent in the erection of churches—especially when so much poverty still existed amongst them. The money, they were told, could be better employed in catering for the needs of the poor, the sick, the old and infirm. Why spend so much in the erection of churches? That same question brought to mind a similar one that was asked at the banquet given to Our Lord at Bethany, as related by St. John—when Magdalen anointed His feet with precious ointments. Why all this prodigal waste? Could not this money be applied to better purposes in philanthropic works on behalf of the poor. afflicted and the needy?

SANCTUARY OF THE CHURCH.

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To that he would simply remark that we are compensating for this that those who were generous to wanton destruction by building God were not the class who were new shrines to the honour of God forgetful, negligent or remiss in in this young land. And when the discharge of their duties to such forces are so actively at God's poor. work to destroy the influence of The Call of Faith. Christianity throughout the They remembered and took to world, it is encouraging to see heart what Our Lord Himself' our people so actively engaged laid down so emphatically, that and so ready to make sacrifices the greatest and first Command- to extend Christ's Kingdom and ment was to love God with their thus counteract the diabolical inwhole heart, soul and strength. fluences of those who would exThe erection of these churches tinguish the light of heaven and did not spring from a motive of de -Christianise the rising generavain display, or from a desire to tions. The erection of those excel; nor did it spring from for- churches is our reply to the chalgetfulness of the needs of the lenge of godlessness and neopoor and indigent. It sprang paganism of to-day." from a full and vivid realisation Material Employment. of what that greatest CommandBut even apart from the ment implied. It was in obedi- spiritual aspect. there was no ence to the imperious call of waste from a material point of Faith. urging them to give un- view. They were affording emgrudgingly like Magdalen. and to ployment to those who would surround their Divine Guest on otherwise be out of employment. the altar with the best and most In that Archdiocese alone, in artistic gifts at their disposal. the building of churches, schools. Old Testament Example. colleges, hospitals, and accommoFrom the Old Testament they dation for the aged and infirm, knew how closely God had asso- they were spending a large ciated Himself with the work of amount of money. They were building a temple to His honour giving employment, either directat Jerusalem, and how He bless- ly or indirectly, to hundreds of ed the labours and the generosity employees. Apart altoget!er of Solomon and his people. He from the glory and honour they seemed to lay all nations and all were giving to God—glory and nature under tribute for the wor- honour that were demanded of thy accomplishment of that sac- them—they were helping to rered undertaking. lieve unemployment and were in Tabernacles of the Most High. no way forgetful of their obligaThey were building temples to tions to the poor, sick and needy. the Living God, not so rich in as their St. Vincent de Paul Somaterial splendour as that of cieties, hospitals, orphanages and Solomon, but more dear to Him, homes for the aged went to prove. in as much as they were destined Tile church he had just blessed, to be the sacred shrines wherein, concluded His Grac, l% as very in very truth, He really dwelt in b eautiful. The desizn was unthe silent Tabernacle. For these common .yet most effective and churches they were building were devotional. It was complet( in the House of God, not only in the every way, and woul I prove he general sense that in them the source of countless blessings to one true God would be worship- the people. It was besides very ped in the one true way. but in economical, and he took the opthe very special sense that Our portunity of congratulating the Blessed Lord would take up His architect (Mr. R. Summerhayes) abode in the Blessed Sacrament and the contractors (Messrs. T. and in their Tabernacles. And Snook and Sons) on their excelnothing was too costly, no sacri- lent work. fice was too great where the ( Continued on Page 18.) glory and honour of God were concerned I N MEMORIAM. Challenge to Godlessness. YOUNG.—In fond memory of John Y oung. "To-day," said His Grace, "when —Inserted on the (1-(%‘-;i.in of his so many churches are wantonly demolished in the older countries birthday by a friend, E. H., Donnybrook. of the world, it is to our credit Eternal Test grant t.1 him, 0 1.(..rd.

'UN

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NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. The "Record.' Records, Record Breaking Attraction for Northa.m's Capitol. • To-Night (Saturday) and again Monday. DEANNA DURBIN. in "MAD ABOUT MUSIC. ' Plus John Loder, in "NON-STOP. NEW YORK." Coming Friday Next— Walt Disney's "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS." Book Early. 'Phones. 239 or 109.

J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENTS 264 FITZGE RALD STREET, NORTHAM. Tel. 137.

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NARROGIN DICK

Saturday, June 11, 1938,

THE RECORD

TWELVE

BENNETT

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N. Culleton Ltd. Grocers and Ironmongers NARROGIN Fortune Sheet; Texaco Depot. Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and Hides. Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance.

To-night and again on Monday, "Mad About Music", a delightful picIt presents ture. will be screened. Deanna in a different characterisation from those of her previous pictures, and in a mood and tempo entirely difDeanna sings as beautifully ferent. She renders three songs, "I as ever. Love to Whistle," 'Serenade to the Stars," and "Chapel Bells," by Jimmie McHugh and Harold Adamson, in addition to Gounod's "Ave Maria." The cast includes Herbert Marshall, Gail Patrick, Arthur Treacher. Commencing on Friday Next. Eighty-five minutes of glorious entertainment, Walt Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."

COLLIE THEATRE ROYAL, C OLLIE. Saturday and Monday. JANE WITHERS— At her Sparkling Best. in "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY." Plus—Claire Trevor, in "ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN." TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. Wallace Beery, in ' 'GOOD OLD SOAK."

RAILWAY BUTCHERS ( J. F. PIKE, Proprietor)• FORREST STREET. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. s Tel. 44.

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THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. In "Angel's Holiday" Jane Withers provides an exeellent comedy with Robert Kent, Joan Davis and Sally Blane. On the supporting programme is "One Mile From Heaven," starring Claire Trevor, with Douglas Fowley and Bill Robinsom champion tap(iancer of the world. Included in the latest issue of Movie. tone Australian News is the funeral of the late Sir Talbot Hobbs in Perth.

Wagin Moran's Wagin Hotel

Excellent Accommodation— Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences—Hot Water Service. Tariff: 10s. Day. J. M. MORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wagin 17.

The funeral of the late Mr. Robert Connell took place at the Bunbury Cemetery on Wednesday, June 1, and was attended by a very large number of friends, about one hundred cars following the hearse. Requiem Mass was said by Rev. Father Power on Tuesday and Wednesday morning, a number of others besides relatives being present. Father Power read the prayers in the Church before the body was removed, and assisted by Rev. Father Father Rev. Walsh, C.SS.R., and O'Grady, he also read the last prayers at the graveside, Dean Hayes being away from town. Members of the Holy Name Society will hold their monthly Holy Communion on Sunday, June 12. and also the usual meeting at evening devotions. The Catholic Taxpayers' Association will make their annual collection tomorrow (Sunday), June 12, at both Masses, and Bunbury Catholics are remade is minded that this appeal only once a year, to enable the Catholic Claim for Justice with regard to Church Schools to be brought before the public that eventually justice may be gained.

Wagin Successful Euchre Party. A very pleasant euchre party took place at the Presbytery on Tuesday, Mrs. Creswell, with nine May 31. games, had a straight-out win, whilst Messrs. J. Lucas and J. Wellard tied for Mr. Wellard, with the gent's. prize. his years of experience, was too good for his opponent. Nobody succeeded in winning the cash prize for the selected games. At our next party, on June 21, we So, are commencing an aggregate. euchre players. be off the mark! June Ball. An energetic committee reports still further progress with the arrangements for our June Ball on the 14th. We are sanguine of a great success. Dance at Wedgecarrup. Miss Sheila Spurr was the organising secretary for an enjoyable dance at the above centre on May 28. The function was quite a financial success, and we are grateful to one aril all who helped towards that *--ucce.A. Mass at Arthur River. An innovation was made last SL.nsiay by way of changing the Mass for this month from Wedgecarrup to the Arthur River. It enabled quite a few to attend Mass who otherwis,.c have little opportunity. Wedgecarrup itself was well represented at the Mass and the experiment proved quite a success. Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. Stott, of Colanilling, entertained quite a number of guests over the holiday week-end. These in. cluded Mrs. McDermott, of North Perth, with her son Jim and daughter Kathleen, and also the Misses K. Sartori, of Marling, and N. Riley, of Victoria Park.

Confirmation.

E ven from this early date the announcement comes that His Grace Archbishop Prendiville will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in Wagin on Sunday, September 4. It is to be sincerely hoped that nobody, not vet confirmed, will miss this favourable opportunity. Mass Time Table. June 12: Wagin, 8 a.rit; Dumbleyung, 10 a.m. June 19: Lake Grace, 9 a.m.; Kukerin, 11 a.m. June 26: Dumbleyung. 9 a.m.; Wagin, 11 a.m. July 3: Wagin, 8 a.m.; Wedgecarrup, 9.30 a.m.

—............ LYRIC THEATRE, MINIUM, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, A superb and the South Seas unforgettable is Charles story i Nordhaffi°, and James ohrm avaen suHall's ss ricane." The authors of "The riu; "Mutiny oi the Bounty'N' surpassed t yes in the preparation hemsel. of colourful, adventure-filled this richly roinanc'e' primarily p based on the appearance of an entire historica1 di• s.1 Pacific during the courseisland in the of a hurricane. terrific Producer Gold. wyn has lavished on Samuel the all the fruits of his long production perience, both as a makeryears of ex. of breath, taking spectacles and an interpreter of emotion. He also lavished some one million two hundred thousand dollars) four hundred thousand of which were used up in the amazing hurricane scene alone. "The Hurricane' is for more reasons still. It important introduces Jon Hall, Goldwyn's astonishing Young find," who interprets the leading role so successfully that he has been in. s tantly skyrocketed to overnight fame A magnificent physical specimen in every respect, Hall, in addition, for some three years in Tahiti, lived which fitted him for the peculiar of his exciting role. Dorothyexigencies Lamour plays opposite him in the best she has yet had, "Jungle Princess"role eluded. Then the remainder of an in. traordinary brilliant cast includes ex. C. Aubrey Smith, Mary Astor, Raymond Massey, Thomas Mitchell. John Carra. dine and Jerome Cowan. On the same programme is "Charlie Chan on Broadway," the latest my& tery, featuring the wily Oriental sleuth whom Warner Oland has made almost a public institution, thank you so much, excuse please. Included in the Australian newsreels are excellent shots of Australia's amazing batting against the M.C.C. team at Lord's. MANJIMUP. J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2

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Saturday, June 11, l

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

The Chesterton Club

Insurance.

National Healthits present form, the Bill in nder U Parliament, the Federal before ow the introduction object its for nhaving National Health Insurof a system of Societies and certain Friendly ance, organisations will be entitled to other approved societies for •be registered asadministering the sickof purpose the employee between ness benefits. Every years, and receiv65 and 16 of ages the remuneration £365 per ing by way of will be subject to the less, annum or will compulsorily Act if passed and the operation of come within the who will be subperson Each cheme. s attachject to the Act will have to be The society. approved some ed to approved Hibernian Society will be an bring society, and hence it is desired to the position before the knowledge of the Catholic people in order that they may give preference to and join this Society for the purpose of National Insurance. This Society will be the only Catholic approved society operatMembers ing in Western Australia. are urged to co-operate in the important work of getting Catholics to join the Society as National Insurance members, and they are urged not to wait until the measure becomes law, but to deal with the matter immedi. ately. If we do not organise now, we will find that later on it will be too late to entice into our ranks of the Society Catholics who will have promised to join other organisations. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on June 1, the president, Bro. L. Harris, presiding over a good attendance of members. Mr. Leo Jost was elected to membership and initiated and welcomed. The Grand Secretary gave an interesting address on the of National Insurance in its question relation to the Society. Arrangements were made Eric Brigatti being appointed as cap. for the inter-branch competitions Bro. tam . At the meeting on Wednesday ' next a good attendance of members is desired, as the first match in the competitions will be held. St. Joachim's Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the branch took place on May 30 The newly-elected president. Bro. K. Winton, occupied the chair, and initiated one new member. We are pleased to note that the quarterly Communion was very well attended. Bros. K. Winton, G. Keogh 'and M. Hilsz were elected as ,..lection committee of the t able tennis and quoits teams. Practice takes place ery Tuesday and Thursday eveningse v at 7.30 P.m.. and at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday. It w as decided ty enter a team to compete in the parlour bowls conducted by the Friendlycompetition Societies' Council. As our next meeting night of the rish night falls on the concert, it was resolved to Postponel p cit until the following night, Jun As we have a visit from St. Patrick's -Branch on that night, members are reminded it is Pound night.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Club A,ctivities, Members are now e becoming more nthusiastic and meetings attendances at our and syllabus items are showing a marked increase. The executive are quite sure that this of affairs will continue. pleasant state The society recently Thompson welcomed Joe hoped thatas a new member, and it is many more. he is the forerunner of Our old co olson, has mmittee-man, Jack Nichbeen transferred A back from a lbanY, and has already renewed his cquaintance with the Our Club. ers' last syllabus item was a learnwas dance night, and a there evenitr6.scarcity of ladies,although an enjo yable took A t our place. last meeting w as Frank Maxwell the coelected to the vacant Position on mmittee. Ie 9it'ir Popular , a,unig in our secretary, Max Tulley, out is is weekly O thers. closely pursued points system, by several Owing Will be to St. Joseph's take delayed f or a Ball, our dance week, and will ourPlace co e on June 30. o0 . mmittee has decided that ociety's and the annual 1 i leaktast general Communion. will be held on Sunda!, •

Requiem Mass. A Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of the Patron of the Club, the late Mr. G. K. Chesterton, will be said in the Cathedral on Tuesday next, June 14, at 7 a.m. All members who can do so are asked to make a special effort to be present and to receive Holy Communion. The June first Sunday meeting of the Our scavenger hunt was held on Franciscan Tertiaries was very fairly General Meeting. Thursday. 2nd. inst. The hunt was a well attended, in spite of heavy rain The next meeting will be held at and the absence of several Brothers the Club Rooms on Wednesday next, long one, leading the competitors wide The third lecture of afield. A hard item was one requiring who were in Retreat at the Monastery. the 15th. inst. Brother Jude read the interesting acthe series dealing with some aspects a cat. There was many a scramble count of the new Franciscan Saint, of the Catholic life will be given. The for stray cats, but strangely enough Salvador da Horta, from "The Record." subject will be -The Mystical Body of e veryone returned with a member of Sister Brigid gave a resume of the finChrist, the theological foundation of the cat family. A cordial invitaCatholic Action." At the close of the ances of the Fraternity. A discussion ensued as to the disposal of certain tion is issued to all Catholics to be evening OUT hall resembled a home for Lenten present. alms, which will procure a treat w andering animals. The prize wa2 for the little Castledare orphans. The Study Groups. awarded to Miss Jean Hopkins, who meeting was a short one, as there was Study group meetings are now The meeting with 'her partner was the first to re- no Franciscan ceremony in the Cathebeing held regularly. Zucilzeotkt of the Confirmations times and leaders of the various groups lrs. Geo. Cooper, who aid eAcco.ent cork. If you were not able to get The combined euchre are party on Monday evening last was Group (Miss E. Curran): long to the Star of the Sea Hall last have 'riday, comes next week and very successful, and therefore highly 8 p.m. Tuesdays, gratifying to Mrs. Hunter and her asChesterton Group (Dr. V. H. Web- ome real fun—make Friday night 'ommunity night! and remember 'tis sistants. Despite the fact that it was ster) : Thursdays, 8 p.m. a holiday, there were fifteen tables in Industrial Movement Group (Mr. L. )nly 6d. admission. all, so we are hoping for even better R. Parker): Thursdays, 8 p.m., at "The Tuesday night was our "big effort," lamely, the "Revellers' Club" dance things in future. Record" Office, 450 Hay-street, Apologetics Group: Members will be : the general committee are the revelAltar Society. notified individually of meetings until 'ers, but keep it a secret). D'Arcy's orOur veteran collector, Mrs. Brown, right" usual "just liestra supplied the a regular date can be arranged. has resigned, so her familiar figure will be seen no more exploring the Church and State and Early Church -nusic, and an exhibition dance was Buzzacott and History Group (Mr. P. D. Lane): given by the Misses highways and byways of South FreMondays, at "The Record" Office, at Jean Bell. Several novelties were in- mantle. We are looking for another !roduced during the evening and prizes collector or two to take her place, and 8 p.m. Except where otherwise indicated, given to the lucky winners. All were the first volunteers will be accepted. groups meet in the Club Rooms, 36 very enthusiastic about the evening, So get in early. We are grateful to and promised to come again on the Pier-street, Mrs. Brown for her long and faithful every 21st. We are holding them mportance of Study. I service, and hope that He in whose Study as a means of achieving the fortnight, you know: the cost is only honour she laboured will reward her. 2s., and the place the Star of the Sea aim of the club—the restoration of all things in Christ—comes second only Hall. We lost an old parishioner recently to prayer; and the committee would through the death of Mrs. Heston, of like to see every member of the club After a long and .1anclurah-road.. an active member of one study group Children's Ball. exemplary life, she died after a short The group leaders can always be got, are well in hand for illness, fortified by all the rites of the in touch with, at the Chesterton Club, Arrangement's the Children's Fancy Dress Ball—the Church. A Requiem Mass was said 36 Pier-street. big effort of the younger generation on for her at the Church of Christ the St. Cecilia's Choir. King on Saturday morning, June 4. We St. Cecilia's Choir (composed of behalf of their beautiful school. InciInspector Radbourne, who re- e xtend to her daughter, who nursed members of the Chesterton Club) prac- dentally was lavish in her so faithfully, and to her other chiltices at the Bookshop every Monday cently visited the school, equip- dren, our sincere sympathy. The director (Rev. Father his praises of the building and at 8 p.m. Albert Lynch) and the secretary (Mr. ment, which he summed up "excelThe Sisters have reason to be F. M. Collopy) will be pleased to re- lent." The weekly euchre, held every ceive applications for membership, es- proud of his general report. in which he labelled St. Joseph's School thor- Friday evening in the Cathedral pecially from tenors. oughly "efficient.And now that our Drama and Film Group. Hall at 8.30 p.m., is assuming This group held a very successful school and its work have been weighed large proportions. Last week the film night on Wednesday last, June 8. in the balance and found well up to hall was almost crowded, and the The night was in the nature of an ex- standard, let us have a look at its experiment, and the success of the screen- ternal setting and approaches, and see usual amount in prizes, £12, was ing of John Barrymore's "Raffles"— if the landscape gardeners cannot find distributed. It will continue proof that films can be screened in the something to do before the planting every Friday evening till further encouraged the season has sped. "The bird of Time Club Rooms—has notice. group to go into the matter of obtain- has but a little way to fly—and lo! ing and screening propaganda films. the bird is on the wing." Just a moment—who is going •o own are Propaganda films of good class ' ROOMS TO LET. badly wanted: and the film group is that beautiful table cover? Furnished Single and Double Rooms, Rumour has it the children are not now endeavouring td obtain same for close to Cathedral and and airy: large e xhibition. Further announcements' to be put off with one effort this year. Central: moderate terms. 51 MurrayAlready a juvenile a-e laycommittee will be made shortly. street, next to Health Department The prefect of this griup (Mr. A. G. ing plots and plans for a monster en_ tertainment after the ball is over. Jackson) is also arranging for the FOR SALE. Our old friend, General Euehre, still Chesterton's early- production of i MACHINE; SINGER 66 SE\' holds his weekly parade at the School "Magic." in good order. Price £9 lOs. 51 Stirl.every Thursday. The current aggreLiterature Distribution Group. ing-street, Perth. Tel. B5861. The prefect of this group (Mr. M. J. gate series draws rapidly to a dose, so Lane) was very heartened last week he there at the bounce when aggregate THE ANNUAL PROCESSION OF ST. to receive a letter from a gentleman in No. 2 commences. Next Monday Captain Bridge stages ANTHONY. the country who offered to take six the Feast ot A t the Celebration copies of the -Catholic Worker" every a review at the spacious home of Mrs. Dobrigh, of Welshpool. the month for posting to friends in S t. Anthony of Padua, Saint of the Talking of Tests, someone has said Church of St. Anthole,,, hope of encouraging them to become regular subscribers. Wanieroo. This is some- that Bradman has feet of clay. No The Celebration wall be held Lt. the thing that everyone can do. It may doubt a surprise selection in the EngChurch on to-morrow ;Sunday', June seem only a little, but it helps the. lish team is due to the desire of the spread of the social teachings of the English selectors to see Bradman pot- 12 . tery after the bowling of Clay. Holy Mass will be :elebrated m the Church, which are, unfortunately, too Congratulations to Mr F. Ward. who morning. Catholics little known even among The Procession in Honoar ef the A fter forty-seven years. many people, is making his presence felt in the East have not even heard of "Rerum No Perth Brigade. Saint will take °lace at 3.30 p.m., in which the Clergy, t',isters af the Orders, N-arum," many more have never thought of applying its principles t( St. Gertrude's Convent and the children, members -A the '..te.ilds and the solution of current problems. An present students of St. IldephonGeneral Public will partkipat.,. and the this is what the "Catholic Worker" at Statue of Anthony sus' College, Old Boys being victempts. It examines almost every will be carried :n the processicn. political, social and economic questioi torious in each match, with scores ,After the P:ocess n, Bened.etion in the light of Catholic social teaching 4-2 and 3-2, respectively. Earlier of the Blessed Sacrament will be given. The June issue is now on hand and cai in the day, Dom The Young Australia League Band S. Moreno. will provide the special music to the be obtained at the Bookshop, 36 Pier- 0.S-13.. enthralled everyone with street. Celebration. oro-en CENTRAL CATHOLIC LIBRARY, New books added to the Library: • "His Holiness Pope Pius XI.- Monsignor R. Fontenelle. "Come and Get It." Edna Ferber. 'Lucy and Amades.Esther Meynell. "General Besserley's Puzzle Box." E. Phillips Oppenheim.

Queen's Park

See Daily Papers for Details.

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THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

The Arch nocese

,CORD

NoEw-i-Ess.A.N1

Published Every Thursday at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Six Months . . 13 One Year . . Single Copies, Threepence.

Saturday, June 11, 1938,

6/6

On Sunday. last, the Feast Pentecost, His 'Grace the TsAa\w of. bishop administered the rvcceerhnra-e. ment of Confirmation in St. tAyl-aeriyg'hs tCathedral rec 3e dp ladies received he ment, of whom about 17 converts to the Faith. Miss E. Curran acted as sponsor. men, all converts, were also con. firmed. His Grace, prior to"tinh e ceremony, addressed the candidates on the purpose of the sacrament, and urged them to keep the Faith and be always worthy of the Church. His Grace the Archbishop, assisted by Very Rev- Dr. Kennedy, Adm., and Rev. Father Bronan, of Subiaco, gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A male choir sang the "Veni Creator, Spiritus" and the Benediction music.

Advertising Rates on Application.

His Grace the Archbishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to thirty-seven adults in the Cathedral on Pentecost Sunday. • • * * PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938. The second collection in all churches of the Archdiocese on ItJO• to-morrow, Sunday, will !- e devwpic"Mad About Music", a delightful ed by direction of His Grace the It presents ture. will be screened. BUTCHERS, • characterisation different a in hop to the funds of the Deanna • Archbis NORTHAM. • from those of her previous pictures, atholic Taxpayers' Association. C and in a mood and tempo entirely difCollections are to be forwarded to Deanna sings as beautifully ferent. the Administrator, at Victoria She renders three songs, "I as ever. A. S. BAREFOOT the to 'Serenade Whistle," to Love Square. ( OPEN MARKETS). Stars," and "Chapel Bells," by Jimmie • * * * FRUIT AND FRESH McHugh and Harold Adamson, in adleft Archbishop the VEGETABLES. Grace His The Maria." dition to Gounod's "Ave 130 FITZGERALD STREET, where Merredin, for Saturday on cast includes Herbert Marshall, Gail NORTHAM. Patrick, Arthur Trencher he will conduct canonical visita'Phone: 206. Commencing on Friday Next. tion and administer the SacraEighty-five minutes of glorious enterof Confirmation on to-morment White "Snow tainment, Walt Disney's (Sunday). row and the Seven Dwarfs." A jumble • S will sale • be c'onduct• • NORTHAM'S CAPITOL * * ed Mrs. by McGrath in the CatheTHEATRE. The foundation stone of the dral Hall during the coming The "Record" Records, Record COLLIE new Chapel at Loreto Convent, week, and the day will be adverBreaking Attraction for SI.vanbourne, will be blessed and tised later. Northam's Capitol. THEATRE ROYAL, ' To-Night (Saturday) and again laid by His Grace the ArchbisMonday. COLLIE. hop on Thursday, the Feast of * of the * Communion The General t DEANNA DURBIN, in Corpus Christi. Holy Name Society will take and Monday. Saturday "MAD ABOUT MUSIC." * * * * place to-morrow (Sunday), and Plug .1,11n Loder, in JANE WITHERS— "NON-STOP, NEW YORK." The Forty Hours' Adoration the meeting at evening devotions. At her Sparkling Best, in Coming Friday Next— will commence at St. Mary's Ca- It is encouraging to note that the "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY." Walt Disney's on Friday morning, June good attendance of men is being thedral ''SNOW WHITE AND THE Plus—Claire Trevor, in 17, with Solemn High Mass at maintained, and that members SEVEN DWARFS." "ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN." Book Early. 'Phones. 239 or 109. 8.15, and will continue each day are wearing their badges. At the TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. till Sunday evening. On Satur- Cathedral there will be the meetW allace Beery, in day morning Solemn High Mass ing of prefects after devotions in -GOOD OLD SOAK." will commence at the same hour the Church Office. J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons • • (8.15), and on Sunday morning FUNERAL DIRECTORS, The annual procession of St the 11 o'clock Mass will be a PonMONUMENTAL AGENTS tifical High Mass, celebrated by Anthony will be held on to-mot RAILWAY BUTCHERS 264 FITZGERALD STREET, His Grace the Archbishop, in the row (Sunday), June 12, at the NORTHAM. ( J. F. PIKE, Proprietor). Wan. presence of the Blessed Sacra- Church of St. Anthony, Tel. 137. FORREST STREET. ic public general The neroo. ment exposed. A special sermon in Wholesale and Retail Butchers. will be preached on the Blessed cordially invited to take part Coin' Tel. 44. Sacrament on Sunday evening, this function, which will con. will and p.m., and the devotions will be con- mence at 3.30 the with a procession and elude with Benediction of cluded Northam's Leading Tailor DistinguishPontifical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Hon, Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. ed visitors will include the Blessed Sacrament. All Work Executed Under My * • M. F. Troy, M.L.A., Messrs * * Personal Supervision. LUNG BALSAM HHoS•n. Rajp. Rev. Father P. Bricxlv will ar- E. sN . aanni . Le.eAd.h Cures Coughs and Colds Quickly. Strathrive back in Perth by the and the Appropti• "Safe enough for Baby; Strong Father McFarlane, M.L.C. Rev. Tuesday. on naver enough for Dad." by the provided Donnolly and Rev. Father Kel- ate music will be his special A leher, recently ordained for the Y.A.L. Band. NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. GPO, All Hallows' service operates from the HAIRDRESSER and r. Archdiocese at R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED TOBACCONIST. College, Dublin, will arrive by Forrest-place, at 2 p.m. , MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. the same boat. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. of honour in procession Importers and Manufacturers of * A * * * t.mBehrineigIbledra,st Monuments, Head Stones, Church Archbishop's Engagements. o tai odunsa willbe A nthonydoefvP St. Tablets and Grave Railings. June 12: To-morrow (Sunday) : evening on Sunday' . , m tes7t.3P0erpt.h 13 SPENCER STREET, inue 1h9, aV .CIthrc BUNBURY. • Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Merredin. communitsy 1‘111 Christi) : of the *Italian (Corpus June 16 ocession. THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. DICK BENNETT Blessing and laying foundation take part in *the pr* FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. Saturday and Monday. stone new Chapel, Loreto ConLEADING FRUITERER, sympathy isperftehlt, The deepest GREENGROCER and FISH TeChniCa! vent, Swanbourne. In "Angel's Holiday" Jane Withers thmers.Director of MERCHANT. Tune 17-19: Quarant Ore, St. an exeellent comedy with hhyaendre:11,ceehtiit provides t L James Prime Poultry Always on Hand. Education, Mr. and Sally Davis Joan Robert Kent, Mary's / Cathedral. South Service and Satisfaction Assured. -street, Blane. June 19 (Sunday) : Blessing and 16 Charles the On the stApporting programme is laying foundation stone new and oofctcltlieLri:re.ndscohdn'u, nancis "One Mile From Heaven," starring Chapel, Good Shepherd Conduring Claire Trevor, with Douglas Fowley which Turner, vent, Leederville. Arthur and Bill Robinsork, champion tapMr. to nd A Perth, Of June 24 (Feast of the Sacred dancer of the world. -street, South Forrest ciCeaaPteli i foundalay and Bless Heart) : his mother tion stone new buitdings at the death of Mrs. Turner ipvredodf Little Sisters of the Pc:or. Glcm- The late ce .bbeefionrge re htapepsci._nheuRs dalough. before June 26: Reception at Carmel. the Church extends Record" The " ,be*re.ave,.nao, 3.30 p.m. To-morrow, Trinity Sunday, is appointed as the day in i the Osborne Park, evening, 7.30 syAmxpat*.hy to each year when the Catholic people are urged to support the p.m. Catholic Taxpayers' Association in their attempt to secure jusVisitation, July 3: Canonical tice for the Catholic Schools. His Grace the Archbishop Kalgoorlie, Boulder and Cooldirects that the second collection in all churches of the ArchioenartfOreitlhaeofFel‘alastssoesf ltrillePrS;re'ds Ht gardie. diocese to-morrow be devoted to this admirable cause, and /`lanrtiT will begin at St' July 10: Canonical Visitation, Catholics are asked to contribute as generously as their means Leonora and districts. will allow. 1J:u:trild::t3cin:ethe July 17: Canonical Visitation. 1 ni'dg, ed i\ n N ddnraae::imso'onrna esu Cnalgitt'hirj iT Norseman and districts. Programmes, and The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, ing. Job-Print oes d Perth, Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., W estern Australia.

Ab-r

ank-

1.41.441.4W4s1.4Ps1Pe‘ • 4•41.4hIs.",######.#0.•••••••••#4,

0#04.4.• ,00#4,4, , 0%.#04`..#4 , 0 , Ilfr####.#0.#4

J. ARNOTT

Avenell's

Northey Bros.

NARROGIN

N. culleten • Rd. ".

Catholic Taxpayers' Sunday

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

1938. Saturday, June 11, Sacred Feast of the the each eve of The 7 o'clock Mass will eart. Novena H during the of morning up for the intentions offered e b participating. those * * ,Asomigion

Cott esloe Beaconsfield Silver Jubilee of There is great activity in the parish Christi Pr6cession. Corpus at present in connection With the PopuOn Sunday, June 19, we will have youngthe which St. idephonsus' College lar Girl Competition,, our annual procession of the Blessed organising in an endeavour er set are

Sacrament at Beaconsfield.

Last year

to reduce the parish debt. The three A Memorable Old Boys'. Rewas the first time we ever had one, and popular girls are Miss May. Fitzpatrick, if the one this year is as good as last Union. Miss Nell Morgan and Miss Laurie Twenty-five years ago a num- Ryan. Each has an enthusiastic com- year's, we will be quite satisfied. We invite the Holy Name Society members ber of boys journeyed to New mittee who are working hard to put to march in a body, also the Children Norcia from various parts of the their candidate on top. of Mary and Sacred Heart Sodalities. card bridge and several had have We State to become the first students evenings and intend running a bridge The procession will commence at 3 of the then newly-opened St. Ilde- drive for those who are keen players. p.m., and the route will be round the and down to the basket ball During the Last Friday night a most enjoyable church phonsus' College. court fcr the first Benediction. From years intervening since then many community concert was held. Mr. there it will go round by the tennis manner breezy with his Moore, Fred courts, where another altar will be boys have passed through the and fine voice, was an excellent concollege, but that they still cher- ductor, and very quickly had every- erected for the second Benediction, and back again to the church for the ish a high respect for and fond one singing their loudest and best. then third and final Benediction. We are memories of their Alma Mater There were some outstanding items praying for a fine day and we hope Percy artists, such as well known from was well demonstrated last weekthat all Fremantle will be there. Rev. Hill, Miss E. Kenniwell, Betty Bradley, end, when about fifty ex-students Tom Power, and Charlie Norman, who Brother Keaney has kindly consented Band to proof the college revisited New Nor- "went over big" as a ventriloquist, and to send down the Clontarf vide the music for the hymns en route. not forgetting our charming pianiste, ciaEuchre and Bridge. The reunion, which was organ- Mrs. -Geo. Cooper, who did excellent If you were not able to get The combined euchre and bridge ised by the St. Ildephonsus' Col- work. along to the Star of the Sea Hall last party on Monday evening last was lege Old Boys' Association, in Friday, come, next week and have very successful, and therefore highly college, some real fun—make Friday night gratifying to Mrs. hunter and her ascollaboration with the community night! and remember 'tis" sistants. Despite the fact that it was 1%- as eminently successful in every 6d. admission. a holiday, there were fifteen tables in way. From the time of arrival only Tuesday night was our "big effort," all, so we are hoping for even better PEACOCK, on Saturday evening until the de- namely, the "Revellers' Club" dance things in future. MRS. W. K. Ionians," Pre( the general committee are the revelPresident of "The Old Girls' Associa- parture late on Monday everyAltar Society. sentation Convent Old one present enjoyed themselves lers, but keep it a secret). D'Arcy's orA formed. Our veteran collector, Mrs. Brown, recently was tion, which right" usual "just chestra supplied the has resigned, so *her familiar figure next issue. thoroughly, whether participatreport will appear in our music, and an exhibition dance was ing in sporting activities, renew- given by the Misses Buzzacott and will be seen no more exploring the highways and byways of South Freing old acquaintances at the col- Jean Bell. Several novelties were in- mantle. We are looking for another Foundation Stone of Loreto lege and the Monastery, or in troduced during the evening and prizes collector or two to take her place, and were the first volunteers will be accepted. Convent Chapel reviving happy memories of yes- given to the lucky winners. All very enthusiastic about the evening, So get in early. We are grateful to teryear. and promised to come again on the To he Blessed and Laid by His Mrs. Brown for her long and faithful opened programme Sunday's every 21st. We are holding them service, and hope that He in whose Grace. with Mass in the College Chapel. fortnight, you know: the cost is only honour she laboured will reward her. The foundation stone of the In the afternoon the Old Boys en- 2s., and the place th.! Star of the Sea new Chapel which is being erectHall. R I -p. present students at We lost an old parishioner recently ed together with a two-storey gaged the through the death of Mrs. Heston, of administrative building in the ex- football, earning victory by a After a long and Then BenedicManclurah-road.. tensive grounds of the Loreto narrow margin. Children's exemplary life, she died after a short Chapel was tion in the College be will Swanbourne. Convent, Arrangement's are well in hand for illness, fortified by all the rites of the blessed and laid by His Grace the given by Rev. Father Reg. Hynes, the Children's Fancy Dress Ball—the Church. A Requiem Mass was said Archbishop on Thursday, the an Old Boy of the College. After big effort of the younger generation on for her at the Church of Christ the of their beautiful school. InciKing on Saturday morning, June 4. We Feast of Corpus Christi. Thc Benediction, a dinner tendered to behalf Inspector Radbourne, who redentally xtend to her daughter, who nursed chapel, which will stand behind the Old Boys by the Marist Bro- cently visited the school, was lavish .in eher so faithfully, and to her other chilenjoyed in the hostel. thers was the new buildings, is of modernhis praises of the building and equip- dren, our sincere sympathy. Dinner. ment, which he summed up "excelised Romanesque design, in The dinner, which was attend- lent.' The Sisters have reason to be brown brick, and the architect is proud of his general report. in which The weekly euchre, held every Mr. R. Summerhayes. The com- ed by Rev- Father Prior, of the he labelled St. Joseph's School thorpleted buildings will cost about Benedictine Abbey, Rev. Father oughly "efficient." And now that our Friday evening in the Cathedral £ 12,000. The chapel will con- William, 0.S.B., and Rev. Father school and its work have been weighed Hall at 8.30 p.m., is assuming nect with the existing buildings Moreno, 0.S.B., proved to be a in the balance and found well up to large proportions. Last week the by a covered way on the north- particularly happy function, and standard, let us have a look at its ex- hall was almost crowded, and the setting and approaches, and see usual amount in prizes, £12, was ern side. It will have a length exemplified the splendid spirit of ifternal the landscape gardeners cannot find of 90ft. and a width of 31ft., and co-operation friendship something to do before the planting distributed. It will continue and have seating accommodation for xhich exists between the Marist season has sped. "The bird of Time every Friday evening till further 200 persons. Brothers, the Benedictine Fathers has but a little way to fly—and lo! notice. the bird is on the wing." •I1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• and the Old Boys. In his introJust a moment—who is going 4o own • ROOMS TO LET. ductory remarks, the Director of that beautiful table cover? • Furnished Single and Double Rooms, the PlaCollege (ReyBrother Rumour has it the children are not • large and airy: close to Cathedral and • cid), who presided, spoke of the to be put off with one effort this year, Central: moderate terms. 51 MurrayAlready a juvenile a-e laycommittee • devoted work and high ideals ot ing plots and plans for a monster en- street, next to Health Department • the College's first Director (the 1BOOKING tertainment after the ball is over. ARE NOW -; FOR SALE. late Rey. Brother Stanislaus), :OPEN UP TO Our old friend, General Euchre, still FEBRU- • and recalled memories of former holds his weekly parade at the School SINGER 66 SE.\- 1 (-; MACHINE; • ARY, 1939. • every Thursday. The current aggre- in good order. Price i9 lOs. 51 Stirldirectors. He was gratified with gate Tel. BiStil. series draws rapidly to a close, so ing-street, Perth. the large gathering present and be there at the bounce when aggregate iWE ARE AGENTS FOR i I particularly pleased at the num- No. 2 commences. ALL THE ANNUAL PROCESSION OF ST. Next Monday Captain Bridge No BookingCRUISES. ANTHONY. Fee Charged. / ber of Old Bogs who had ap- a review at the spacious home ofstages Mrs. At the Celebration ot the Feast of proached the altar rails for Holy Dobrigh, of Welshpool. • Communion that morning. S t. Anthony of Padua, Saint of the '± THE WISE Talking of Tests, someone has said Church of St. Anthon:,,, TOURIST ;BOOKS The toast of "The Marist Bro- that Bradman has feet of clay. No Wanneroo. MONTHS AHF,AD doubt a surprise selection in the Engthers and Alma Mater" was proThe Celebration will be held the AT posed by Mr. K. P. Byrne, a vice- lish team is due to the desire of the Church on to-motrow ;Sunday', June English to see Bradman pot- 12 . president of the Old Boys' Asso- tery afterselectors the bowling of Clay. Holy Mass will be :.-elebrated m the ciation. He acclaimed the wisCongnatulations to Mr F. Ward. ,vho morning. * dom of the late Bishop Torres in is making his presence felt in the East Opp. G.P.O., Perth. The Procession in Honoar of the 4 Perth Brigade. Saint will take olace at 3.30 p.m., in ••••••••••••••••••••••••4 inviting the Marist Brothers to which the Clergy, Sisters the Orders, New Norcia. Responding to the P St. Gertrude's Convent and the children, members -A the and toast, RevBrother Placid emphaROFESSIONAL M General Public w;11 participat.' and the R FRED /goners. present students of St. Ildephonsised the importance of Old Boys Statue of st. Anthony DENTAL W. BURKE, has taking a really active part in Ca- sus' College, Old Boys being vicwill be carried -.11 the procession. oPened practiceSURGEON, torious in each match, with scores bers (fourth at A.M.P. ,After the Process; in, Bened.dicrt tholic Lay Action. floor), St. George'sCham4-2 and 3-2. respectively. Earlier of the Blessed Sacrament will be giNen. Ter"The Benedictine Communrace, 'Phone Perth. The Young Austra.:ia League Band S. Moreno. B9842 ity" was proposed by Mr. J. G. in the day, Dom will provide the special music to the O'Halloran. who outlined some of 0.S.B.. enthralled everyone with Celebration. As this is the only Celebratipn of its the early history of the Benedic- an organ recital. Just before leaving on the re- kind in the State, it is trusted all who tines in -Australia and particularly were possibly can will attend. in this State. Mr. G. Jeffs sup- turn to Perth, Old BONA Special Bus Service will be run guests of the Benedictine, Com- from ported his remarks. Respondoutside the G.P.O., Forrest-place, munity at an informal function in at 2 p.m., returning after the Cereing to the toast, Rev. Father Wilmony. liam amplified the historical re- the Monastery. = — :4 =::= ferences,' and paid a tribute to the successes achieved by the Marist BrothersThe toast of "The Old 111 DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGF,S. FROM 7 YEARS TO III A Boys" was entrusted to Rev. BroCCOUNTANT AND LEAVING CERTIFICATE. For AUDITOR. ONE OF THE LEADING OATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHther Charles, Mr. J. Kinshella Appointments B9024; 119083. Ring: MENTS IN THE STATE. 0. (secretary of the association) reA TTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS. Ill' Write lit sponding. Box SWMMING, TENNIS, FOOTBALL IETC. .70„ .••••• • A35, G P.0, Pert/L:4 On Monday hockey matches For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-PRINCIPAL. . •. •.were played against the pupils at •

Queen's Park

• Pleasure Cruises

•

Cook's Travel Fervice

Your axation • Problems 11 John C. Mitchell .1.I It 11 SOLVED By

Christian Brothers' College - - Fremantle

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

St. Brigid's Notes

Merredin I I 1

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. A ND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT

JONES' I. X. L. STORE

I Box 70. I

( Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.

'Phone 24. - •••

, ..•••••

••

••••

•.

L. A. MILLER MERREDIN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR — Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. ning and Wyalcatchem.

Kalgoorlie and Boulder

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear

H.A.C.B. 130011ETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283, K ALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING Yembers are earnestly requested to roll up. C ontributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher H ANNA ST., KALGOORLIE; M ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.

Box 124.

'Phone 13.

Hotel Australia ALGOORLIE. K C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.

One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. I. DILLON. Licensee.

Gala Hotel Kalgoorlie

High Class Drinks, with Good Service. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor. TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.

HOTEL FEDERAL ALGOORLIE

K Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.

Saturday, June

Cremorne Theatre

Reservations Majestic Theatre. W EDN ES DA Y . THURSDAY, FRIDAY.

T wo Great Stars reach ! [eights in the Greatest Story Ever Told,

Epic Love

Greta Garbo— Robert Taylor, in "CAMILLE."

With Lionel I3arrymore—Jessie Ralph.

N11111111111111111111111111111111111111. Plus a Romance of the Race Tracks-, )nsloi.v Stevens—Helen Mack, in

"YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK." Fox International News. Fox Australian News. .:()MING! COMING! ! COMING! Deanna Durbin—in

"MAD ABOUT MUSICS"

Regent Theatre Reservations Majestic Theatre. WEDNESDAY -THURSDAi FRIDAY. Lyle Talbot— Polly Rowles— in the Roaring Adventure and Dramatic Romance of the Race Tracks—

"WESTBOUND LIMITED." Roscoe Karns—Eleanore Whitney -Johnny Downs—in Booth Tarkington's Famous Play

"CLARENCE."

Novelty Subjects. Ace Drummond— Episode 8 Gaumont News Reel.

REGENT THEATRE. In • Westbound Limited- Lyle TalCREMORNE THEATRE. bot has the part of a railway signalMaking a welcome re-appearance, man, who interrupted, in his work by Greta Garbo has a fine damatic role a bandit, allows a collision to take in "Camille," which will commence at He is convicted of criminal place. the Cremorne Theatre on Wednesday negligence, but, working on a railway next. The story is a pathetic one, again, he is able to prove his devotion and the play of emotions is masterly to duty. Polly Rowles plays opposite Robert Tayportrayed by the star. Talbot. and others in the cast are lor plays well the part of Armand, and Henry Brandon and Henry Hunter. Henry Daniell is a sinister Baron De "Clarence,- the supporting film, is Varville. Equally well cast are Leoa pleasant story of a timid botanist nore Ulric, Laura Hope Crews, Jessie whose sympathetic nature makes him Ralph and Rex O'Malley. the confidante of the family of a weal"You Can't Buy Luck" is a story of thy business man. He contrives to the turf, with an ususual twist at the make the children less objectionable to finish. There are some exciting ractheir father and the father better unRoscoe ing scenes in the film, the leading parts derstood by the children. of which are taken by Onslow Stevens Karns and Eugene Pallette are the main players. A novelty subject, the and Helen Mack. The supporting fea8th. episode of the serial, and News- turettes are the ever popular Fox Australian and International Newsreels. reels complete the programme.

No stone is being left .unturned to make St. Brigid's Golden Jubilee Ball The ball is an outstanding success. dated to take place on July 22. His Grace the Archbishop has graciously consented to be present. It is earnestly desired that all those who have taken the responsibility of selling tickets will do their utmost to discharge their duty in a great manner. It is desired that every family in the parish who can will send along at least one representative to the ball. We will do the best we can, and leave it to Our Lord to give us that "increase" which He alone can give to all our undertakings for Him. The next big affair in our winter's work is a great "Paddy's Market." This will be held in the hall on June 24. It is bound to be an outstanding success, and offerings in goods or cash will be welcomed either at the Presbytery or Convent. Your active cooperation is desired to make the Paddy's Market a grand success. On Sunday, June 19, there will be a procession in honour of St. Anthony. The Saint's statue will be carried in the procession, and gifts of flowers and candles are requested. Remember the date, Sunday evening, June 19. The community concerts held every Wednesday fortnight, are a great attraction and success. The programme is easily one of the best given in any of the other community concerts of Perth. Prizes, first, second and third, are offered to successful competitors in the usual trials held at every concert. The admission is 6d. We hope next week to have a report of the May Procession and the crowning of the Queen, with photographs. Grand Variety Concert. The enthusiastic audience which filled the Parish Hall at St. 13rigid's was delighted with the brilliant programme uttered dere on Friday evening, June 3. The hall was tastefully decorated. reflecting much credit on Mr. 13i11 laeter and his helpers, for both the repainting and decorations of the Parish Hall are due to their generous volun• tary services- St. Brigid's Singing Students' Choir gave a most artistic rendering of 'The Dream of Home," "The Rosary,- "Come to the Meadow," and the Strauss Waltzes. The soloists were Rev. Father Valentine, Misses M. Buggy, J. Newsham, P. Brennan and Flora Nowotony. Miss Evelyn Reston. a talented singer, gave a grand interpretation of an Indian love scene, being assisted by Miss Heyden as pianiste and Miss L. Ashdown at the violin. May Hart, that clever young elocutionist, was heartily received in her two numbers. The dancing, both Irish and Scotch, was a delight. The young pupils of Miss L. Burke excelled t hemselves. The music was supplied by Piper Campbell. The humour of the evening was of a very high order, and supplied, of course. by two old f riends and ,favourites, Messrs. McCarthy and F. Burke. The instrumental music was ably taken care of by the following artists: Miss Alice Heyden, gifted Radio artiste, at the piano; the I3anioline Band, which, under the care of C. Lewis, L.R.S.M.. delighted all by its beautiful music: a piano-acordeon player, by another -Radio artist, was enthusiastically received, as was the soulful playing on her violin by Lorraine Ashdown. W EEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. T he Westralian Farmers Limited. W ellington-street, Perth, report under ( late the 8th. June, 1938, as follows:— Wheaten Chaff: The continuance of dry weather is having a firming effect upon the chaff market, and although fair supplies have been forward, the value of fiaiq. to prime is £4 15s to £5 per ton. F..a.q. to-day sold at £4 lOs to £4 12s 6d per ton. Oaten Chaff: In sympathy with w heaten chaff, values are firmer; best samples realising £4 lOs to £4 12s 6d per ton. Oats: The nominal value of feed samples is 2s to 2s 2id per bushel; heavy feeds higher according to quality. Wheat: Values have hardened since last we reported, f.a.q. to-day realising 3/8i per bushel; second grade lower according to quality.

BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY BUTCHER, HAMPTON STREET 'Phone 113.

11, ig s,

Boulder All

Hallows' Tennis Oltb

Goldfields Tournament: At time N w riting the above tournament was 4"10 c oncluded, but have enjoyed entrants from our clubt considerable Those most prominent were success D. Augustine, the Ilis G. Moroney and os'B Sharkey. Next week we hope to port the annexing of events by our players. some inalot Dances: On Tuesday night the clii will conduct their dance of season, and takingsecond a guide from oz inaugural dance, a successful season seems assured. The .committee have made their usual arrangements, andefficient and capable patrons can look forward to an enjoyable night's enter tainment. R epairs to Courts: be completed at an The above wit early members when called upon date, and are asked to respond to the committee's efforts

Fremantle St. Joseph's Convent Ball. A rrangements are practically final:, ed for the seventh annual Ball, to' held by St. Joseph's ex-students int' Fremantle Town Hall on Wednesda.', June 22.. Over the past few weeki . series ot entertainments have boa held and a goodly sum is in hand in wards the expenses. A special tribute must be paid to Mrs. Yench and her energetic daughter, Miss Conon ench, who have worked like Trojan during the last two months, and in whose capable hands is the .organisa. tion of the supper. A special feature of the evening will be the presentation sixteen debutantes to Sir James and Lady Mitchell, who will also receit Mrs. Pay, the oldest ex-student of the Convent, who was the first to be en. rolled them in 1855. Miss Vera Stes. art has charge of the presentation and also of the exhibitions, while D'Atcyls orchestra will provide the music. On Thursday, June 23, a Children's Ball will be held and donations in cash or kind will be gratefully received.. Those willing to donate cakes, fruit, trifles, or anything else towards the supper. or' prizes for the children's ball, nu) leave same at the Convent, or nng L2209, and a car will call. It is hoped that ex-students all over the State will assist the committee in their endeavour to assist their Alma Mater by either attendance at the ball towards the ball by a funds. four

I i i

ue Cue C Murchison Club Hotel cur.

Refur 1 j Completely Renovated andConveni. , Modern I nished with all ! ences. i , Proprietor. VIC DALY,

Coolgarche A t Your Service D AY AND r% •

NIGHT

or's Gare

Pri

Coolgardie

High Pr ' General Repairs, /Hydraulic , sure Greasing, Oils; Petrol and Hoist, Tyres, touring Service' Break-down 'Phone 13. •—.. MORAN, M. STOREKEEPER, MERCHANT. GENERAL SPIRIT I WINE& OOLGARDIS. C _Loy. Country Orde.rg 3

Saturday, June

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD

11, 1938.

Italiani amid ostri n Per Cogan Hats dee' II mese Giugno Sacra Cuore dicato al di Gesu'.

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del mio "0 dolce Cuor ami Gesu' in che io vi sempre piu'.

Piccolo Vangelo Ii Servo del Centurione. siamo al Dopo non breve tempo — della vita cominciare del secondo anno Giudea e pubblica, per le terre della Egli della Galilea, — durante ii qualedegli si occupo' in modo particolare insegr,amenti necessari pei suoi apostoli e discepoli, eccolo di ritorno, un'altra volta, alla citta' di Cafarnao. Un Centurione (capo-centuria delle milizie di Roma) aveva un suo servo ad aiutante, a lui carissimo, in fin di vita; ed, udite raccontare matte cose intorr a Gesu', invio' gli anziani dei Giudei a pregarlo perche' venisse sanare il servo suo. Arrivati essi a Gesu', gli facevano grandi promesse di seguirli, perche' — dicevano — essere il Centurione persona degna di tale favore, pieno di amore, come si dimostrava, verso i Giudei, pei quali aveva anche edificata una sinagoga. P#.4.#41~41 ,41.4, .441.41,1,"1#4,4•441,04,4,0411•MINP.

• PAGINE DA RICORDARE DELLA SCUOLA •• La scuola senza Dic e' barca in mezzo al more senz' albero e senza timone. A. S. Novaro ( 1921) obbligo strettissimo, sotto pena di censura di' mcmdare figli alio Scuola Cattolica, ove e' possibile.

Gesu' Si mosse omai non lontani insieme con loro; inci dalla ii Centurione invio' suoi amici case, nore, non ti affrettare, a dirgli : Sigppiche' io non sono degno che entri sotto il mio tetto : Tu di' una sola parola; e il servo mio sara' salvo. Ma, poi, il incontro a Centurione stesso si fece Gesu'; e ripetevcx le medesirne parole: degno che tu 0 Signore, io non sono entri sotto il mio tetto; tu di' una sara' salvo.sola parola; e ii mio servo stesso, che Poscia aggiungeva : To sono tern°, ho sotto un ufficiale subaldi me dei soldati; e quando dico altro : vieni; ad uno va, egli va; ad e viene; ed al taste. fa mio muUdendo quests; ed egli lo fa. Gesu' queste parole, ne pieno fu the lo d'ammirazione; e disse a quelli non hoseguivano : In yenta' vi dico che rnolti trovata tanta fede in Israele : verranno dall'oriente e da1Vcoccidente; on Isacco ed, insieme con Abram(); e con So nisiederanregno dei Giacobbe, cieli; e i primi ati ne chicsaranno penebre e in preda cacciati fuori, nelle at pianto E rivolto at to e alla ul Ii se: Vct; e, come haiCenturione, gli quQvv.engQ. E il servo creduto, cost fu guarito in e. (Mat. VII.,ell'istant VIII., 5-13; Luc. 2_10) . q uractiettosias_s' ai u confortante dal citct711, pprende come, questo, anche tra i ,qerivatle.era acne_ unone certamente, di nasvero .romano, vi era chi eN10' 7 e lo e„,'_cl _ entcr; . prova ne e' riconosceva iross`j 'ulto: L e unone m l'aore che nutrivct verso il servo oci ut chiedere verso il suo ante, pel 'Overe . cGesu' quale non esita i un uric/ miracolo; e noltre, e too: slnono," Perdificata, a sue spese, ligio,,,e esirlagoghe Giudei in Cafarerano scuole di grarl reche "t•ule,Preghiera, Per essi, it tenevano, pasta dei

e delle chiese, poiche' un ternpio solo ammetteva e riconosceva la religione ebraica, quello, voluto da Dio stesso, in Gerusalemme. In secondo luogo, e' da notare che Gesu' dinanzi alla solenne prova di fede data da questo ufficiale della milizia di Roma, viene ad annunziare la profezia, poi assai presto avverata, della diffusione del Cristianesimo nel mondo Romano, mentre gli Ebrei, nella loro grande maggioranza, non to accoglieranno; ed in cio sta la loro condanna, professando essi quella religione che era, per l'appunto, preparazione alla venuta del Messia, e, per questo, doveva divenire con il Cristianesimo una cosa sola; Cristianesimo, invece, da essi rifiutato, rinnegando cosi', insieme, la sostanza stessa, ii fondctmento, la ragione di essere della loro religione. La fede del Centurione di Cafcrrnao ci richiama spontaneamente a quella di un altro Centurione, della Coorte italica, residente a Cesarea sul Mediterraneo e composta unicamente di volontari, ii quale per la sua fede nel vero Dio, si ebbe, mediante una miracolosa rivelazione divina, ii Battesimo da S. Pietro, insieme con tutta la sua famiglia. Si sarebbe quasi tentati a nensare si trattasse sempre della medesima persona, ma dall'Evangelista S. Luca non ci e' detto; anzi la specifica che qui troviamo, di Coorte Italica, sembra to escluda. Ma storicamente e' ormai certo che i primi a recare le prime scintille del Cristianesimo in Roma, innanzi della stessa venuta di S. Pietro, fossero per l'appunt° questi militi e questi ufficiali subaltemi di Roma. In ogni modo, Roma e' qui solennemente preannunziata; nei Cristiani dell'occidente erano precisamente indicati i figli di Roma, che net disegno e nel volere di Gesu" doveva essere il centro, la mente, il cuore della sua Religione, del Cristianesimo. E la fede del Centurione di Roma, merito' l'elogio medesimo del Redentore : non ho trovata tanta fede in Israele I elogio che si perpetua, traverso i secoli, non solo nelle pagine imperiture del Vangelo, ma ancora nella sacra Liturgia, la Religione vissuta e vivente della Chiesa di Cristo. Quando il Sacerdote, con l'Ostia Santa fra le dita consacrate, dall'Altare, si volge per dare Gesu' nell'Eucaristia ci Fedeli, che si accostano alla Santa Communione, non fa che ripetere, per tre volte, le stesse parole del Centurione, non cambiando che una sola parola: 0 Signore, non son degno che tu entri nella povera casa dell'anima mia, ma tu di' una sola parola; e l'anima mia sara' salve! E' la fede che deve prepararvi a ricevere Gesu' nell'Ostia Santa, la fede del Centurione, la fede Romana, le fede Cristiana; e Gesu' to accoglierete nel vostro cuore, fonte di vita, di salvezza, di santificazione, risanatore delle forze dell'anima vostra, per le battaglie della vita at trionfo del bene e alla diffusione dell'amore di Di onelle anime vostre, e dalle anime vostre.

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THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN •••

Victoria Park

New Church at Inglewood

Saturday, June 11,

1938.

Racing SelectIoAs

(Continued from Page 11.) P . ''The Last Sunday the members of the Hawk" C.SS.R. Morrissey, their Rev. held Father GOODWOOD Sodality Heart d Sacre G. BOUNSELL 8.E SONS S aturday, there which at Ccmmunion, new the monthly June The appeal on behalf of FAMILY BUTCHERS. Breeders' Handicap:11, 1938, In w as a large attendance present. was made by Rev. Father Egypt, 1 church MU282 MENDS STREET. ceremony Nodite, 2; gaspar, 3," I the evening a very pleasing T. F. Morrissey, C.SS.R., wno Sausages a Specialty. Gcaciwoc Plate: Taj, took place, when Rev. Father Kearin 1; Leilailat Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. said that it was a great privilege 2; Rollovant. 3. consecrated 35 new members to the Orders Called For and Prompt . .Purce: Dark Bride, many that hope We unique that Heart. with Sacred to be associated 1; Even Delivery. 2 ; Star Queen, 3, Shades, of those who saw this ceremony will in the history of the disevent G oodwood memfollow the example of the new Handicap: m Niri ba i; trict. That day they had seen a Dragonet, 2; bers, and that we may soon have the Fernridge, 3, the in Trial Stakes: Cheleb, suscessor of the Apot?cs, pleasure of witnessing another conse1; Trerrinem; VICTORIA PARK HOTEL revered Archbis- Owlet, 3. their of cration. person t. MWhere All Travelleri, F oiewell Communion is To-morrow (Sunday) hop, dedicate the beautifu; nex\ Lenarran, 2;Handicap: Jolly Pair, 1, B EST BRANDS OF LIQUORS Beau Comique, 3, Sunday for the Holy Name Society at to the service of Godbuilding STOCKED. the 7 a.m. Mass, and the meeting in Unexcelled Cuisine. The church was a monument to the evening at 7.30 p.m. Moderate Tariff. the Children of Mary the zeal of their past3r, Father Sunday Next J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor. will hold their general Communion at He congratulated him Dunne. The aspirants will Following are the races the 7 a.m. Mass. in bringiog their people his and selected hr the treble tote to-day meet at 4 p.m., and the Children of The completion. to desire heart's Goodwood :--Goodwodo (Saturday) at Mary meet at 7 p.m. that evening. REEVES & SON ceremonial and solenil blessing S takes and the FarewellPurse, Trial Personal. that know 3 McMILT.AN STREET. to regret will Friends it meant not those shown elsewhere inHandicapmeant a great deal, this issue DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO Miss Josie Jessop, of Washington-street, set buikling that the new A LL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. is ill in St. John of God's Hospital, aside as the Tabernacle of Ccil SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. We are pleased to say she Belmont. SERVICE AND QUALITY with men, and to be the centre of is now improving, and we wish her a Tel. M1227 ASSURED. rapid return to health. the spiritual life of the .iistrict. By "The Hawk." Friends will also regret to know ediace was that of erection The G LOUCESTER PARK that Mr. Joe Butler, of Gallipoli-street, Saturday, June 11, 1938, not merely a triumph of archihas had to enter hospital, and we W.A. Breeders' Handicap: tectural skill, but sy,nboliscd a Queen, Loma BROADWAY BUTCHERS wish him a speedy recovery. 1; Fayetteson, 2; Ostenette, 3, daughter, her ‘ictouy, the and Prindiville J. nobler Mrs. higher and FOR Merredin Handicap: Prince ' Connie, of King George-street, returnthe 1; Locanda, 2; Flying Childe, Yanima. overcame victory which , QUALITY AND SERVICE. Tuesday, ed by the Katoomba last Nungarin Handicap: Idol's Son, 1; world, their Faith. He was in( J. McPHAIL, Proprietoi) looking much refreshed after their 323 ALBANY ROAD, deed pleased to be associated O v.yitiir, 2; Direct Antique, 3, holiday. Sellerberrin Handicap: Winnett, 1; VICTORIA PARK. Forthcoming Events. with the opening of their new Perde7lys, 2; Polly rAlvis, 3. the to come A t long last we have privilege that But church. High Class Handicap: Ruling Globe A glorious big event of the year. bought with it a dtit-. He ap- 1: Vesuvius, 2; Basil Grattan, 3, feast of music, song and laughter will Trayning Handicap: Huon Quest, I; pealed to their generosity that Park Victoria the at provided be Globe's Best, 2; Fullwil, 3. FALKIRK DAIRY. their was church The 13. The June afternoon. Monday, on Hall Town Mcoi a Handicap: Torpedo Boy, 1; FRESH MILK AND CREAM. concert is being given by the St. Brivery own, but it could not be said Son of Native, 2; Nancywod, 3, gid's singing students, West Perth, and 'Phone: M1082'. belong truly to God until the other leading artists. All who want to R . M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. debt was liquidated. He appealto forget their worries and have a real738 ALBANY ROAD, ed to one and all to help in every ly enjoyable evening, should make VICTORIA PARK. Admission is 2s., sure if beink there. What they gave way possible. Since the declaration of weights for and for those who would like to make giving to the House of the Goodwood meeting to-day (Sate. were they certain of not being left out in the they ,la v ) . the complete list of withdrawal .........................., cold we advise booking their seats at God; giving generously the i of would hasten the day Mrs. Sporer's, Albany-road (opp. Fire 1 Station), for 2/6. J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. fuller and nobler ceremony of the Breeders' Handicap, CASH CHEMIST. Owing to the concert, the Children ritual--that of solemn Church's 779 ALBANY ROAD, Beggar King, Tarsus, Brighton, of Mary dance has been postponed till consecration, when the Church, Spring, Lady Tourist. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Saturday, June 25. Savings free of debt, would in all truth beAgent: Commonwealth Meanwhile, don't forget the bridge Goodwood Plate, Bank. on Tuesday and euchre on Friday long forever to God, for whose Esmeroic, Prince Cunje, Sneer, Teign, 'Phone M1072. nights, and the dance on Wednesday service their Archbishop had Vcde:ate. Sir Fils. a night, where all who attend have opened it that day. most enjoyable time. Goodwood Purse. Be sure and reserve your seat at A big list of donations of furBurn, Swanbee, Air Spanish Wavia. Mrs. Sporer's shop for the grand variwas gram, Tekona, Nowingie, Cunliff. sanctuary for the nishing ety concert on Monday. June 13. then read by Father Dunne, and Goodwood Handicap. there was an excellent response S'ipal, Eastdel, Galerius. to Father Morrissey's appeal Mass Time Table. Trial Stakes. when Father Dunne read the colWild June 12: Mundaring, S a.i Mt ( ,anemedes, Edovaro, Sionora, En. books. lectors' Coolspear, Note, Helena, 9.30 a.m. Party. Treasury Sumarrel, Jo. June 19: Jennacubbine, 3.311 am.; Rose planting time is now here, Dunne chanter, Melody Lad, Golden Image, Father a n reply, brief I Toodyay, 10.30 a.m. 'Frying Pan), lette (late so place your orders without again thanked His Grace, the Oakboy, Star Perseus, lAgcrest. June 26: Clackline, R.30 a m. • Tood• delay and have your plants reand people for their genpriests vay, 10.30 a.m. Handicap, you. served for Farewell— Colin. erosity. He thanked the Sacred We have very large stocks of the Sneer, GuGnga Das. Yodelate,Nicart leading varieties, especially the TOODYAY Heart Sisters for their help and ga, Lady Wold, Tremney, Bergere, )100o - Plebicite' Roses. He said that the care Sweet Devon, Folies interest. Offers: The Plebiscite 12 Best 4,0« of the church would be placed in Wave. Bush Roses, railed free, for 16/-, .................~#~4."" plants. might people their hands, and the or in extra strong 2 year Rev. Father P, railed free, for 27/6, grafted on rest assured that nothing would Dr. Kennedy, Father Hussey, "Fortuniana" or "Special Briar" devotional Sheridan, Rev. Rodden, C.SS.R. be lacking in the stocks. TOODYAY. Christio He and Rev. Father nthede. charge they had assumed. The 12 "Plebiscite" Roses, on tt ef d o aso ,reit!rentaaltsive p then announced that the Archbis- R epresentatives Standards, two year old, double A LL GENERAL REPAIRS, budded, railed free, for 32/6. hop would bring the ceremony Brothers ACCESSORIES. the Clon. to a close with Benediction of THERE ARE NO BETTER Mrs. M. F. Troy and a announce Service. Toodyay-Perth Taxi first the Blessed Sacrament—the ROSES. tarf Ball Committee Or. in the new church. of the bridge party in aid held at MO' Our new Catalogue, post free. on Agents for Hudson and Terra been church, has which The be application. nn ifunds, to age v iag ohato p plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4 onStrTitliiensgday Se0:::: completed at a cost of £3,210, is a WA. Garden Guide, 2/-, post free. and 01. brick building 90ft. lw 30ft., with ooms, corner of Hay R accommodation for about 350 perCLAREMONT. Iigan-streets, sons. Its design is a simplified tr 8hy dJsunoef t2hlis, awort cause areAl,1 pcxi modern treatment of Romanes- iftriige,n 'SARDIS R i'ICHER AND SMALL GOODS, be booked que architecture, the exterior benvited. TAbles mayB2210, or 74 BARRACK ST. PERTH i Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed ing finished in cream bricks. The ringing T6262, 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY. Branches: interior is in simple style, with a by C I,AREMONT. Phone F1055. 1861. U 125 Barrack St., Perth. cream brick dado, an open roof readers is t All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration _ _— 128 High St., Fremantle. National our with dressed trusses, full facili. Free Delivery. 4 The attention of that if the ties for church services, including directed to the factAct. now before the c' two sacristies and confessionals, Health Insurance becomes law, P Parliament, between 01: Federal and an organ gallery at the rear. employee re' Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder evenand sviwsele., The architect was Mr. R. Sum- t icallyof 16 and 65 Years. annum or ages the and General Engineer per nder merhayes. Situated in Central muneration is £365 come miai u th inv. lfsoAl sa ti ooperation.—Advt.11eal A venue, it will be most conveninpu p•ilelractoiom 'Furthermore, tlie ent for parishioners in that porl`i Scheme. attached to soilo ce Being the :t.tran tion of the parish. become 0 se purPo to have will the stralasiAac. Society for only suitable site available in that 688 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH Au ian A pproved Hibern (Foot of Milligan Street). particular area, the most had to t he Act . The Society will be 311,:tics Benefit urges Catr,,, PARTS. lic WINDMILL TRACTOR, Catho ENGINE, be made with the rather limited and it own C,aciayse Society, ground, and the architect is to be proved preference to their Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded and Treated by LEWIS are it ilsbould t o give Equal to New. Society and join c omplimented on the result. lie Friendly Insurance Act Among the priests present were B6012 t he National B6012. Rev- Father Joyce, C.SS.R., Rev, come into

Treble Tote

Trotting Selections

if 4'I11`.• 4P4, ••••••••••••••1"..........#4.#4

/41.0.... #4.411.4.41,e, , .4 04 , 0 . .0#4 ..#4 , 4M•••••••••####4 , 0.0

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Late Racing

ROSES

Toodyay

KEN. SOMERS Toodyay Motor Garage

•

Wilson & Johns Limited

4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

L. C. LEWIS

••••••••4•-•

Saturday, June 11,

NINETEEN

THE RECORD

1938.

The WORLD of SPORT (By "Recorder.")

League Football Results. Saturday's 13.12. . Claremont, Perth, 17.9; Swans, 13.10; Perth, W est 0.14. 1 9-12; East FremanEast Perth, tle, 9.12. 23.15; South FremanSubiaco, tle, 15.20. Monday. 14.15; South East Fremantle, Fremantle, 14.14 16.10; Subiaco, East Perth, 8.12. Claremont, 9.10. S wans, 13.17; Perth. 5-16. W est Perth, 13.9; * * Premiership Positions. 30 East Fremantle . . • • 20 S wan Districts 16 • . Subiaco 16 . . . laremont C 16 . Perth . . East Perth . . 12 South Fremantle 12 W est Perth . . . . • • * * Leading Goal-Getters. 55 Chandler (S.F.) . . . 48 Tyson (W.P.) 44 Holdsworth (S.D.) . . 42 (E.F.) DoigC. * * * To-Day's Games. at Perth, Perth v. East

of it, he or his men are not up to the job. In a League club, where can the root of failure be found? The coach says his advice was not followed, the committee blames the coach, saying he over-worked the team, or did not give them sufficient sprinting, or some such quibble. The captain says in defence of himself that he could not make moves without the sanction of the coach. Have a coach-captain seems the easiest way out- If that does not work, "the goods" are not there. Maybe it is the coach— maybe the players.

The Gallopers Racing to-day is at conveniently situated Goodwood. The following is the programme: Hurdle Race.—A handicap of £90. About one mile and threequarters. Belmont Plate and Purse.—A handicap of £180. Constituting t wo races to be classified by the Each seven furhandicapper. longs and a half. Belmont Handicap.—A handicap of £120. One mile and a quarter. Breeders' Handicap.—A handiFor horses bred in cap of £80. Western Australia. Six furlongs. Welter Handicap--A handicap of 190. Minimum handicap weight, 8st. Six furlongs. Don't forget the most successful Goodwood Treble Tote. It will be there to be picked to-day.

Swans v. South Fremantle. at Bassendean. East Fremantle v. Claremont. at Fremantle. West Perth v. Subiaco, at Leederville. "Recorder" selects East Perth, Swans, 'East Fremantle and Subiaco to win* West Perth's Improvement. Our Racing Selections will It was a good week-end tos. be found on Page 18. W ests, who won two games--a had one for Claremont, who were "The Record" is printed on badly beaten in two. Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. W ests may improve still further, as all along their form habeen susceptible to improvemerit. They may not beat Subiaco today, but it will not be a surprise if they do. The handicaps for to-night's Subiaco broke evens in tIle Gloucester charity meeting at w eek -end. The Maroons sadly disappointed on the Park, reveal that exciting racing Monday. The competition is very keen, 'may confidently be looked for. for the and "The Four," or 23 the naming There is a field of of it at this juncture provides a Breeders' Handicap. with Mary's knotty problem. Double the back marker on 165 The games listed the scratch for to-day yards behind, while Should provide keen behind. The is 108 yards mark playThe winners are for one events include remaining not "sticking out," and anyone bet2.14 and handicapped horses who has the idea that "picking the ter,. two for 247 and better, and try himself card" is easy, should three for 2.21 and better. out from to-day on— he would soon In the High Class Handicap realise the difficulty of his is a field of 13, and such there task. champions as Lightning Ridge. About Vesuvius, with Lady Childewood Should the the Coach. football coach Earl Pronto the back-markand have full control of the team—on on 60 yards behind. ers, and off the field? night's sport is excellent An Some say that immediately provided for patrons. they through the gate the Generous. Players are under the direct control or As a mark of appreciation to the captain, who may the public for the support accordmake changes in the field posi- ed trotting during the past year, tions even before ',ounce. the initial the committee of the W.A.T.A. That would be drastic, has decided to issue to patrons at hut in the case of a c oach, tonight's meeting—the last for there is alwaysnon-playing a problem. the season at Perth—free admisThe to the Americans• give all power sion tickets for the opening meetand if he'n He runs the team ing of the 1938-39 season at Glouruns it badly The they take cester Park on August 6. him to task —and rightly so. He present season closes with has his the and if own way with his men meeting at Fremantle on June nothing substantial 18. comes #.11^4,4,P."....."11,11 , 11,1P4,...."INKIVNINP41.4KAPAPAPINP#4.4,

Trotting

Goodwood

FREMANTLE MEETING. Saturday, June 18. This will be a charity meeting and as usual there will be six races on the programme, including a Breeders' Handicap, of a mile and a half. The remaining races will be run over a mile and five furlongs and are for horses handicapped 2.23 and better- One of these will be made a fast-class event and a stake of £80 will be offered. Special trains and trams \yin be provided for patrons. Y ou will surely be one of the many listening-in to the Tests.

Races

Saturday ( TO-DAY).

TREBLE TOTE

Goodwood Purse, Trial and Stakes. Ladies Free to All Parts of the Course.

Trotting Richmond Park

Keep "The Record" by you. It will settle many arguments.

Fremantle

It will help you to follow the play with greater interest.

Next Saturday JUNE 18th

Billiards It is just 104 years since the introduction of rubber cushions on billiard tables, an innovation which may be described as the foundation of modern billiards. Billiards in England did not not come into its own until the latter part of the 18th- century. It was in 1827 that the wooden "bed" of the table was replaced by slate. Prior to this it was a t wo-ball game and the red ball came into existence about ths time. The peerless John Roberts made the game "respectable." It is said that. through watching Roberts play, that Herbert Spencer, well known philosopher, took up the game in his old age. An amusing story is to'd of Spencer as a billiard player. At. a country house party he was badly beaten by a young man. Spencer could not conceal 1:'s chagrin at his defeat. but he amused the company present by remarking to the young man: "Sir, your proficiency is a sign of a mis-spent youth." At present the British Empire Amateur World's Championship is being contested in Melbourne. The final game is listed for June 24 and 25- between Bob Marshall of this State and Kingsley Kennerlev of England.

Hockey Country Week Carnival Won by Eastern Goldfields. A fter three days of very interesting play. the annual Country Week Carnival finished on Monday in an outstanding win • for Eastern Goldfields. who defeated Narrogin No. 1, 7 goals to 4. The scorings were.—Section 1 : Narrogin No. 1, undefeated in its section, 10; Manjimup. 8: York, 6; Kendenup, 3: Geraldton. 3: Busselton, 2. In No. 2 Section Easter Goldfields (undefeated), 7; Katanning 7 (these two tied in their game) ; Bunbury, 3; Narrogin No. 2. 3: Wagin, nil. It is proposed that next year a full week be given to the fixtures, and country clubs are to be Orcularised on the matter. .

(Continued on Page 22.)

SIX EVENTS. Commencing 7.30 p.m. J. M. FARRELL, Secretary.

Belmont

R ACES Saturday Next 1938 June 18 Cliff Derby 136245. RING

R egistered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).

BILL DIMOND AGENT.

C OMMISSION A LL EN. ENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALIA. T elegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PHON ES B2274 and B2490.

LAY-BY NOW.

(Opp. W. J. Stammers). SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc. Inspection Invited ... Write, Call, or Ring Li238. Writ

Z ECLIPSE CYCLES 1 EMPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON.

Derby's RING B4343.

All Commissions Promptly Executed R EG !STE RED WA-TA.

ALEX RODOREDA urt Commission Agent

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Ring 135841 and B5236

KEN MOHER

1 TURF COMMISSION AGENT. 1 HAIRDRESSING AND i PHONE 34 BILLIARD SALOON. WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. Commissions Throughout Australia.

THE RECORD

TWENTY

Saturday, June 11, 1938. .0.0•001

NO. 5. St. Jude.

SANDY WRITES TO THE CORNERIT ES. Dear Cornerites,—I don't know if any among you have ever been in love, but as a good many of you are married, and some others engaged to be married, I think you must know something about it, so I am very worried, and I have decided to write and ask your advice. Dad and Mum want me to become engaged to Mary Snoggins. and I don't know whether I want to propose to her or not, or whether I should consider it my duty to obey my parents, so with Aunt Bessy's consent I am eaing to put the matter to your vote. All of you have known me now for a very long time. At the first opening of the Lemonade Bottle in 1931 I was a little boy of fourteen, and tow that I've turned twenty-one, Mum recsettling kons I should thilik about down. Another thing is that Dad has an offer from a friend of his who has a bit of land up beyond Darwin, and the friend says he will give me the land as a gift and everything that is on it, provided I bring a wife with me, and try to make a success of growing tomatoes and sugar cane. Only for the wife part. it sounds very romantic and I feel like tryiny it out. She's a blonde all right, and now that she's taking cooking lessons at the School of Domestic Science, she might be able to cook a boiled egg, but if she's of a flirtatious disposition she might be a great worry to me in my career. Aunt Bessv told rrie to write and tell She says that as you everything. you have known me for seven lonfr years she thinks you will advise me properly, so she suggests putting the matter of my proposing to Mary Snoggins to the Vote, and if the Ayes win, I will take my courage in both hands and propose to her on August 15—the 7th Birthday of the Corner. If the Noes win, then we will only have to let the bit of land pass out of the family, but I trust that you will weigh the for and against well, and that after next week. when Aunt Bessy formally- declares the matter passed for your decision, vou will help me by voting accordine to your conscience.— Your worried and afflicted, SANDY McDOUGALL. PS. : tvery vote, either for or against will cost you 3d. I want this to be a help to the Flushies as well as to me.—S. McD. 41.4.00.41.0414•00#4,11.4.4•04.4.411.0~4.#4,00.4.441.0.0...4

LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP? Our Objective this year is £1,000. We only need £838 6s 4d more: Help us to get this. No 1 St. Joan of Arc. Forward "Faithful Heart." Rottnest "Shamus" "A Friend," Menzies Master John Price, Big Bell

s. d. 3 6 3 10 0 10 0 5 0 2 6 £4 13

NO. 2. St. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel. s. d. 2 12 4 Forward 5 0 "Lily Dale" . . . -£2 17 4 NO. 3. The Little Flower. 2 Forward . . Master Maurice Toop, Nedlands .. Ex=Queen Sue and Ex-Queen Nancy .. A Northam Reader . . Mary Anne, Victoria Park . .

2 6 2 0 1 0 2 6

£2 14 6

NO. 4. St. Peter. Forward . . A Lover of St. Peter

s. d 6 6

. ..

s d 2 4 10 6 £2 5 4

I s. d 1 7 6 5 0

.. ..

. Forward Never Never . . .

£1 12 NO. 6. ,Adam and Eve. For ward Gingertop

months ahead, and how enticing is the thou -ht of September in W.A. Fragrant though it always is, how much cnorg it will be to the winner of our splendid Rainbow Bicycle, for immeiiately after he or she knows that the treasure is theirs, they may walk into Harris Scarfe and Sandovers and purchase one cycle for a 3d. raffle ticket, while Luke the Physician does the test, and don't forget the Test is the generous payment of the true value of the prize-1:10., Therefore, do not wait until the day after the drawing to ._•ume in with a request for a book of tickets, or one single ticket, but take The raffle will time by the forelock. be drawn on Our Lady's Birthday, Offices, September 8, at the Church Tickets are availVictoria Square. able at 'Record" Office, Pellegrini's Ltd., or from Aunt Bessy, and all butts must be returned to Aunt Bessy by Result in "Record" of Septembet 6. Winner notified. September 17.

. .. . .

E s. d. 1 2 6 3 El 15. 9

NO. 7. St. John Vianney. Forward Condition Unchanged.

s. d. 1 0 0

NO. 8, Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, s. d. . .. 7 6 -Freckles" . NO. 9. Our Lady of Lourdes. Forward . .

s. .d. 2 6

CHANCE 3d. IN OUR SEPTEMBER RAFFLE, AND RIDE THROUGH SPRING ON A RAINBOW. The weather clerk seems to have mixed up the seasons somewhat, and we are enjoying Spring days this month of June instead of dreary try ones. but that should not make us still lovely forget that there are

•••••••••••••••4 NP4.441.4.#4.414,04.4..~•~4."0.#4, I

THIS WEEK'S FIVER. A.M.D.G. June 1st. Dear Aunt Bessy-,—The enclosed is in honour of St. Francis of Assisi, and in memory of a gentle priest—Right SucRev. Monsignor Verling. R.I.P. cess to the "Thousand." MACPHERSON. Dear Mr. MacPherson,—I was going to rhyme to you and then decided I could not fit what I want to say in. It seems superfluous to tell you how grateful I am for this second generous appearance in the Fiver Campaign, which your first donation started off, and as you seem so truly de-

.4.44p4sorp####4.04.41.4.04,004.00#0004.4p

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON TIIE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. s. d. In Honour of: 5 0 0 • The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prend.iville The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 Tht Immaculate 1I.!Prt of Mary • Josephine .. 2 5 0 account .. St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest 2 0 0 St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account . . 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 Cornerites St. George of England .. .• • • • • St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie for special intention), on 4 0 0 5 6 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . .. • • • • • • St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus .. • • St. •Tean Eudes I 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 0 0 St. Philomena: "A LovAr 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 Michagtl Pfc. 5 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon, R.I.P. 5 0 St. Anthony: 'Friends of the %%Shies, Coolgardie Tilt Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." .. 5 0 St. Gregory the Great . . St. Ve.-onica 1 0 ot. Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account .. 5 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: St. Gabriel (Our Lady's Archangel): 1 7 6 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . .. • • • • • • Adam and Eve 5 0 o t Olir Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. acon Christopher, St. of Client Thankful A Christopher: St. 1 7 6 count . . 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 . . . . 15 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: “Chalkie." 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 . . . .. .. . . . . .. St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon5 0 0 signor Verling) . . . . . . . . . . . .. St. Francis Caracciolo Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in•the Litany now. and paving off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint •

• •

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUn.

sirous that this year's effort should sueccessf , I think ayou b mustwasurely be recompensed in any rate, by seeing the at Fivers ' •y, so odl Iearm gen usyerlisguhbtescdri: d to insert your pesiencg d Fiver to the memory of one like yourself, addicted to who Iso,na posting s' anonymous #3 notes, but there was thmeis difference! After I had fourth Fiver and had putreceived his him under the Third Degree, the late Verling owned up, whereas Monsignor preserve your anonymity, you still but An -el Guardian told my Angel your dian that it would not do any Guar. to tell me who you are at the harm end this year's Appeal, so won't you of pare to satisfy my Justifiable precuriosity? You will note that I have inserted the name of St. Francis Caracciolo un. der that of your Saint Francis. Thereby hangs a tale , and it is this: Last Wednesday morning at Mass I turned over a couple of pages of the Missal by mistake, and my eyes caught the name of "Caracciolo," and for no rea. son at all I found myself drawn to say a Our Father and three Hail Mary's to the saint to whom it belonged, after which I told him that if he brought in a Fiver before the 2nd. Vespers of his feast, I would put his name in the Busbies' Litany. Your letter came in the day before the feast, and so I feel bound to fulfil my part of the bargain, though I am sure all the Cornerites and your own honourable self will wonder wilt- on earth St. Francis CaracI'm very grateful to him ciolo is. anyway. I note the disguising of your writing- this time looked more laborious than ever --I hope your poor wrist AUNT BESSY. is not stiff? Kalgoorlie, 30/5/38. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith the P.N. for 20/-, being fourth instalment on Grand Fiver Campaign in favour of St. Francis Xavier. The special intention has arrived and trust it will stay.—Yours sincerely, J. F. Dear J. F.,—I intend sending your original note to Captain Ippy Wilson, as the special edition of your handwriting which it portrays is almost a t win to his—surely you did not both go to the Parade together? Congratulations on gaininv the special intention, but you almost deserve to lose it again because of the pessimistic fear you entertain about its departure. St. Francis Xavier wouldn't do a thing like that to anyone. much less to you who your have been so prompt in sending you instalments in his honour —thank for the latest. AUNT BESSY. Bounder. please Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed further find postal note for 10s., being Lady instalment towards putting OurLitany. of Perpetual Succour into the Please say a prayer for—CHALKEE. instalDear Chalkee,—Your second con• good in . t arrived safely and men own gener. dition, and I do hope your sponsoro.us heart feels a glow at thus Mother The of honour ing the Fiver in whom I am of Perpetual Succour, to for you Memorare addressing a special and comes, as often as the instalment sometimes in between. BESSY. A UNT West. North 5s. for losed c Dear Aunt Bessv,—En I am Litany. St. Christopher in theneglected for the been sorry this has been awaY last few weeks. but I have from home. CHRISTOPHER CLIENT OF ST. Christopher,— Dear Client of St. cause me all Your non arrival did not good not to worry, and vou are very while on the last have spent all your cash home with Infant holiday, as all I came Little the year was a medal of AUNT BESSY. in my purse. North".'. sending Y°11 am Bessy-,—I trust. Dear Aunt stamps and nd fi a small parcel of will You they will be useful. stamps. aril°11. pre-war some German if they w_el, them. I do not knowbut hope t.htYe value, prove of extra the LitesIs Is. for is Enclosed ill. ;. w you every stl Flower, and I wish for our 1:310E'R in your 1938 Appeal READ A NORTHAM 0 wishes forr 1an-, thankss for Nvcrurhagmood Flower w.iii 5ena and I hope the Little

June Saturay, d

11, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-ONE

Goodardy Station, Big Bell. Keep true to all that they teach you, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again Serve Mass when you can, and then, with another lot of butts and the 5s. Perhaps later on at Dwellingup, We have not had any rain since you You'll say Mass there as Father Ken. • —AUNT BESSY. last wrote. and things are getting very serious. We are hand feeding nearly Highgate. all our stock. James is home on holidays and is writing this letter for me. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am so glad to Mum, Dad, and Geoff are well and join send you this little letter. Grandma in sending their love.—Your fond nep- lives in Field-street, and she gave me JOHN PRICE. hew, some pennies for your Bushies, and Dear John,—It was grand to vceive here is my card. I am eight and my the butts and another 5s., but I am birthday is on August 21. I am very disappointed about the rain not boarding at the Sacred Heart School. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. raining up there, though by the time Daddy died a long time ago and Aunt Bessy thanks "Grateful Famthis I have a feeling things Mummy has only me. I pray for read you ily," for further instalment on their will be very wet, for up till to-day we Daddy. Good-bye. Love from, Fiver, and also Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. V. have had to hand feed the canary and x xx MARNY CHARLES. Murray, Mr. H. Crock, Mrs. :.;hesson, the magpie and cocky. but we got such Dear Marny,—I have another little Frank Mrs. Footscray, Davies, J. Mrs. niece whose pet name is Mamie, and a shower of rain about half-past eleven Doyle, Shackleton, Miss Audrey Chit- that now we are letting the three birds I thought she was the only Mamie in low, Northam, and Miss K. McLernon, out on our lawns to eat down the the world, and so did she, so now won't f or the return of butts on Bicycle grass. she blink when she sees you' in the Grandma is back from her Raffle and the accompanying cash. You were very good to get Corner! holiday in Sydney, and she feels so the card filled, and please thank dear young she is going to write to me and Lily Dale. ask if I will have her as my niece, and Grandma for helping you. and I hope Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclesed pleaee I think I will take her on. Please Mummy won't mind sharing her treafind a small donation in honour of Our thank James for writing the letter, and sure with me now, especially when I'm Lady's Archangel—St. Gabriel. Wishing Mum, Dad, and Geoff for their love. getting three kisses as well as the you heaps of luck for the year. The birthday has gone Sue and Nancy don't want any more half crown. LILY DALE. yet, because they sent into the Birthday Book. money pocket Dear Lily Dale,—You are good to me Zs. last Tuesday! Between you AUNT BESSY. bloom to life so early in this year's and me, I think it was Aunty Mary's c2ampaign, and surely the heaps of AUNT BESSY. cash. McLennan-street, Quairading. luck will be discovered if we keep Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is some time digging with the golden spade of Pray99 Brisbane-street. Perth. ago since I wrote to you. I have er, so take a hand at the digging for Dear Aunt Bessy,—Our class brought been reading all the letters in the the remaining months as well as at the pennies for this card, and so Sis- Children's Corner in "The Record," so the other practical gesture—your offerter is letting me write to you, as I I am writing specially to ask you to ing in honour of St. Gabriel, for which love sending you a letter. We had send me two books of tickets in the AUNT BESSY. many thanks. our school exam. this week and the In- Bicycle would If you raffle. spector was very pleased with the do so I would be very pleased. This is Dear "Never Never."—The Page May Con CPTD. It Whom To -day, so is all for this time.—Your loving children. We got out early to than lookin;_y more like itself this week If among the readers of the Page I can get this letter done. Eileen is A. HINKLEY. niece, it has done since I returned, for there copy of forwards a one who there is Mumma and Dad send you well. Dear Mysterious A.,—Here is a mixis an influx of many of my old and ' The Record" to Arthur Joyce, Kuktheir love, and so do all the boys and When writing you did not tell loyal supporters, so though we still erin, Mr. Thomas Joyce, "Glen Sars- girls in our class, as well as—Your lit- up! me your Christian name, and when I need £700 odd to make the Thousand, field," Kukerin, would be grateful for KATHLEEN. tle niece, was posting the books to you I never I feel quite serene. I trust your symthat reader's name and address. noticed that you had signed yourself Kathleen.—The Inspector Dear ........•••••••••••••• •••000 pathy for St. Jude in the snow drift . would have been very hard to please my "niece," and as I have an entry will make him mindful of exercising Nedlands. "some time ago" of a nephew named his on your behalf if you ever have Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have never if he wasn't satisfied with everyone at to stay awhile in Purgatory, and I written to you before, or sent any- your school, and your little heart will Allan Hinkley of your address, I postsuppose none of us can expect a thing to the Bushies, so I am enclos- be able to beat more steadily now that ed the books to Master Allan instead straight through passage from earth ing 2/6 for them in this letter. I will he has gone his way. Please thank all of to you, and now I'm wondering is AUNT BESSY. to heaven. your companions for getting the card iAllan your brother or are you your try to send some more soon. I was seven years old on St. Michael's last filled in for the Busbies, and tell Mum own brother, and should the name be Victoria Park. feast day (May 8th.), and I go to St. and Dad and everyone that I am grate- Alice, Annabelle, Anastasia or AngeDear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing Therese's School. I will close now. I'm awfully pleased to hear ful for all the love they sent me, as I lina? P.N. for 2/6 for the Busbies, as a With love and best wishes from, from you again, and grateful to you can keep that for myself. thanksgiving to Our Lady and the for asking for the books. hut please let AUNT BESSY. MAURICE TOOP. Little Flower, for special favours reme know if you get them all right. Dear Maurice,—Welcome into our ceived, and for a favour required. Corner and we are delighted to have AUNT BESSY. Meckering. ovms,""indrAndr#4.4,"~#~•••••••••••••• Wishinp- you every success for 1938. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first you here and to put you in the BirthBIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Yours sincerely, day Book as well. You write a splen- letter to you. I am eight years old Nunan, Maureen Nancy Price, Peggy MARY ANN. and I go to the Meckering school. If did letter and hand and I almost Nallen, Veronica Albrecht, and Jean guessed you were seventeen instead of you send me two books of tickets in Dear Mary Ann,—Thank you for the Drysdale. the Bicycele rafflei I will sell them St. well for seven, speaks so that good wishes, which I assure you M Dear Nieces,—Five happy and quickly for you.—Your loving nephew, have School. and I given Therese's help me scan the future half of the JOHN CULLINNANE. e xpectant little hearts are waiting the your 2/6 towards the Little Flower's year with a confident heart, since T alDear John,—Your first letter got a coming of five special dates in the June Fiver, as I thought you would like ways feel that good wishes like sincere cauendar, so we must be in time to say that. AUNT BESSY. big welcome and thank you very our prayers find their way to the Heart best wishes to each of you with much for introducing yourself so niceof God. I gave your offering to the the dawn of the first date of impartly and for letting me send you two Tara, Duke-street, Little Flower, as I want to see her ance, which is the 12th.. and oh! how Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed you books on the Rainbow Bicycle, as I made financial in the Litany, and your I do hope that the old rhyme which am sure you will not find it hard to f avour got very special mention on will find butts and postal note. I Pentecost Sunday. will not take another book just yet, sell anything, even though you are said "Sunday's child i4 full of grace," will be true in regard to you, my only eight years old. AUNT BESSY. as we are working to pay for our Nancy of the blue-grey eyes, and to AUNT BESSY. school wireless. I was consecrated an you, my little new niece, Maureen, Aspirant last Sunday, and I have the whose first celebration in the Corner is Menzies. Manholy picture you sent me in my Dear Aunt Dwellingup. being kept up this time, evenu though The Mother General visited our with my SmallBessv,—Here I am again ual. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I had a very you will be 6 on the 12th. It will be children Scheme and inoffering of 5s. for your convent recently, and the happy time down at the Convent. We the 10th. celebration for you, dear ExWith best wisheshonour of St. Joan. gave a small concert in her honour. had to get up at half-past 5 and go to Queen Nancy of the Lemonade Bottle. and love from, Needless to say we enjoyed ourselves bed at half-past eight. In five years' and I can just imagine all the nice surA FRIEND. As my French as much as she did. time we will have a church at the con- prises that will be travelling to the Dear Friend, verbs are sending out persistent calls vent. On Friday, May 13, the Arch- Hills next Sunday. —Your becoming a gladsome weekly letter is in my direction—(by the way. do bishop confirmed over fifty children. I Monday's child this year is you. day's mail bag, and part of Saturcan say Latin and Mass. We were Peggy. The book says you will be 16 I am so thankful verbs talk?) (Oui: in their own way.) for the with epistle i will this short close down there for two weeks. of your generosity. We will on the 13th., but I do hope that does May Ourconstancy best wishes for the Thousand from, Lady see that your weekly have a statue, too, down there. We sacrifice will not mean you will think you are too AUDREY CHIDLOW. not ever leave you the live 87 miles from Perth. and 16 from big for the Corner, because the Corner Poorer in this Dear Audrey,—You deserve to gain Pinjarra. I have two brothers and world's goods. can fit in anyone, no matter what their Honours in the next French paper for • AUNT BESSY. three sisters. They are Vernon, Len, size or age, as long as their hearts are being so obedient to the call of the Janet, Enid and Merle. Merle and verbs. Thank you for getting the Len are dead. Len was drowned and young and unselfish. and I know yours The Hilltop. Dear Aunt is that. The 15th. belongs to you, have given Bessv,--Seeing that you book filled in in spite of all the other Merle died from pneumonia. I had Veronica, of the silent pen. It seems Adam calls and your concert preparations. I and better close now. Good-night.—Your Eve a place in the Fiver more than two years or three since we a small Campaign, I am sending you believe the Mother General was en- loving friend, last heard from you, so here's hoping donation as a token of my raptured with the performance, and KEN HANNABY. esteem, for, you will notice this and know you are besides being a direct de- that she wanted to take you all back missed. scendant of Adam I Then on the 18th., you, my I n Reply to Sen. to France, so the concert must have to bear have the honour Jean, will keep your 10th. birthday, so This is a rhyme for you, Ken, AUNT BESSY. he long his name. I trust it will not been IAl. may God bless you and your combefore their Fiver For you, because you see. to a is brought panions in this week's list, and send successful fi I liked the little letter Avenue, Inglewood. 108 4th. nish. I am going a Picnic you all Many Happy Returns. You sat down and wrote to me. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I know you will holiday. on Monday. as it is a public so AUNT BESSY. we are hoping it will keep be glad to hear from me again, and I'm glad You went to the Convent, fine. T had a And my Cornerites, too, I ween, "Nice Girls" letter from one of th Ise the butts and cash will cheer your THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE. some time ago, hut Will be glad when they read your letnot (Under the Protection of St. Joseh.) have heart up. I am giving you a promise answered it ter, yet, new that the first Mass I hear in our s0 before but I horse to d•-) s. d this time hone next year. I church will be for your success in That they love the Bushies' Scheme. Miss R. Smith, Perth . . . 10 0 You have You say you can now say Latin, given up the habit of 1938. and I will send back my two Sliding Freckles .. .. 2 6 Yt ou aredown the bannisters, and trust cards soon. The new church is open- You say Mass, too, but no! A Highgate Friend . . 2 ever so well. T be a You must priest ere _o St. von say the ing on Sunday; it is going to be the am pravirw. Miss —Mamie Charles .. 2 6 find hisAnthony that "The Mass, made nicest church in Perth. It is Primary Infanta .. •. Wk. 0 for him. new hat. I feel Padre" will very sorry. of cream bricks, and isn't very big. And you might be one when you grow. Suffering Sinner (In honour of I like where you said you'd three sisniece. With love.—I remain, your old G St Joseph) . .. 5 0 INGERTGP t :`,!ear ters, xxx • KATHLEEN McLERNON. ci an Gingertop,—It is refreshin And that You had brothers two, g to Dear Kathleen,—All the Kathleens Adam it f orward brave enough to come I know always keep their promises, so It shows that the ones who're in heave and ekn nw with honour our First ven a Parents, I am sure when the Mass you hear Any Number Any Plies; any threepenny bit, hut as I goes up to heaven that the year's sucs Are still part of life to you. wanter Your Time. mother is a new cess will come. The butts and cash Keep going along to the Convent Three Reception Rooms for Hire. e xPect Pout this year.building I would not did cheer my heart, and I am very Each year for a happy time. of y ourmore • I On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and only hope the force grateful to you for being so true to Where the priest and the, nuns will the tide g°°r1 Glassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. in example will soon turn tell you the Corner and our Busbies all these GLAD KEOUGH. favour of poor The Truths of our Faith sublime, Adam and years. AUNT BESSY. NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

recomchoice roses in of her offering in her honour. one ou y your those stamps, pense for also, forwelcomed by the You, hank warmly T will be I pass which stamp collector to whom icial AUNT BESSY. o ff them on. Fremantle. possible please Bessy,—If Aunt of St. Joseph, Dear 5s. in honour a favour rethis lace p thanksgiving for more d in along two acenived, and send Jude and St. promised have cards, as IFlower to fill them in gratithe Little favours they have obtained tude for Trusting you are well and f or me. carry on the good work.—Your able to sincere SUFFERING SINNER. cards Suffering Sinner,—The Cardboard Dear the to belong and 5s. sent as that is under the proBrigade, but Joseph, your intention to tection of St. keeping. will be quite in honour him two fresh cards, asking for you Thank in their direction are f or volunteers and it will be sad if year, slow this Wallflowers on mv hands I have 500 comes. Your P.S. noted, when Xmas remember that special inand I will AUNT BESSY. tention. Never Never. please Bessy,—Enclosed Aunt Dear thanksgiving to find donation in of him out St. Jude. Maybe it will help be in. Best that snow drift he seems to 1938. of luck for the Bushies this NEVER. NEVER

Eve. Judging- by the look of the sky as I type this off, your picnic will prove to be a transferred feast. Cease praying for the hat, as the last I heard of it was that some holy nuns used it as a jardinere for a pot plant when they were decorating recently for a special occasion, and naturally The Padre doesn't want it back nox, as he says it is time enough to smell the earth' overt your head when you're AUNT BESSY. dead.

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41419 THE RECORD

TWENTY TWO

Sporting (Continued) With The Australian XI. THE FIRST TEST. Commenced

Friday, June 10.

The English selectors named 13, including Walter Hammond as captain, the other twelve being. Barnett, Fames, Vierity, Hardof staff, Paynter, Ames—all whom have played for England Australia—Clay, Hutton, in Wright, Compton, Edrich, and Pope. It is a young side, equalling Australia in this respect, and with so many new players afield it will be interesting to see the outcome. One notices a spirit of optimism getting abroad in England, and certainly this series of games promises to be more interesting than was at first thought. It is to be hoped that the game is favoured with good weather.

McCabe and Brown took the honours, and the former looked like carrying all the big batting- honours of the five Tests. but Bradman and Ponsford later came to light with colossal scores,- to monopolise the centuries' distinctions of the later matches. These were the centuries made: 105: W. A. Browne, at Lora s. 137: S. J. McCabe, at Manchester. 181: W. H. Ponsford, at Leeds. 266: W. H. Ponsford. at The Oval. 304: D. G. Bradman. at Leeds. 244: D. G. Bradman, at The Oval.

Three of the five centuries for England came from Leyland's bat. He is not playing in the present match. Patsey Hendren scored 132 at Manchester and L. E. Ames—wicketkeeper in this Test-120 at Lord's. Five three-wicket partnerships Over the years each country were played for Australia, Mchas had its day of dominance, Cabe and Bradman each taking and yet in the end they have part in three, and Brown and come through the sixty-one years Ponsford each in two. Bradman of rivalry with honours easy. and Ponsford made history in two sensational The number of Tests played is each of their stands, the first at Leeds, when 139, Australia having won 56 to they put on 388 for the fourth 54, while 29 have been drawn. In the number of centuries scored, wicket, with Bradman 304 and In the Oval England has 89, with R. E. Fos- Ponsford 181. match they added 451 for the secter's 287 as highest, and Australia 96, with Don Badman's 334 high- ond wicket, Ponsford 266 and Bradman 244. est. Two of the seven hundred-run The greatest number of Tests in England have been played at stands for England were made by Kennington Oval. There /the W alters and Sutcliffe—for the first (in England) took place in first wicket, 123, at Manchester. Leyland 1880. In all 17 have been decid- and 104 at The Oval. ed there, with nine wins to Eng- took part in three of these big land and three to Australia— stands, twice with • Ames and these include the last two final once with Hendren, the* highest Tests, 1930 and 1934. and the being 191 for the fifth wicket at Manchester. With Hendren famous victory of 1882. . century Leyland figured in three At Lords the record is level, partnerships._ . each side having won, lost, and As he had done in Australia. drawn five matches. It is the same at Trent Bridge—where the Leyland rose to the occasion at present Test is being played— the pinch, and proved himself a each having won, lost and drawn great batsman against bowlers leg turning the ball from the two. against right-arm bowlers. In all there have 62 been Eddie Paynter, who did simiTests in England, twenty being lar work in Australia, did not won by England to Australia's play in the last series, but he is 15. Lords has been Australia's included in this. most successful ground. On the last tour two new Test In the last series in England, in partnership records were estabthe early Tests, the batting of lished, both by Australians. The

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second wicket one of 451 runs by Bradman and Ponsford at the O val is the highest for any partEngnership by either side. land's highest is 323, by Hobbs and Rhodes, for the first wicket at Melbourne, 1911-12. As regards the first Test of last tour, the following are worth noting: Australia's 374 is the highest innings in a Test by Australia at Nottingham. O'Reilly captured 11 for 129, and this is the best bowling performance ever at this ground. Chipperfield's 99 in Australia's first innings is the highest score in an innings by any player taking part in his first Test at Nottingham. Fames took 10 for 179, and he is the only English bowler to take ten wickets in a Test at Nottingham. Trent Bridge Ground is not noted for century-making—only two have been made there. They were 140 by Englishman Archie McLarne in 1905, and 131 by Don Bradman in 1930. Most centuries in Tests have been secured by Jack Hobbs, of England, and Don Bradman, of Will Don Australia-12 each. beat Jack in this match? M ost runs stand to the credit Don Hobbs-3,636. of Jack Bradman's total is 3,406, and this is another record that Don should take from Jack. Bill O'Reilly has taken 80 wickets in Tests. Will he reach the three-figure mark in this tour? Eight have done this—four by Australians, four by Englishmen. Australia, Hugh Trumble, of followed by leads with 141, Rhodes, of England, with 109. The heaviest defeat in a Test, was inflicted on Australia when England won by 675 runs ir2 1928-29. At the Oval in 1934. Australia won by 382 runs. On the last tour in England Will O'Reilly took 28 wickets. he do as well on this tour? He was followed closely by Grimmett-25. It's a pity that Clarrie is not there this time. Be ready for this query: "Who won the Australian Test batting average on last tour?" Mind your step—it was Ponsford, 94.83, not Bradman. 94.75. Verity was England's most successful Test bowler on last tour, 24 at an average of 24, though Fames actually got the best average, 10 wickets at 22-9. Most wickets in a rubber have been secured by Maurice Tate for England, in 1924-25, and for Australia. Arthur Mailey, 36, in 192021 Australian players Poultry! have made 282 "ducks" in Tests —England 253. Most unlucky batsman in Tests —Clem Hill-98 and 97 at Adelaide in 1901-2. Who has made most runs in a Bradman, 974 for -Rubber?" Australia, in 1930—Hammond. 905, for England, 1928-9.

• • 1111 10

11, 1938,

Boxing Amateur Tournament Fight fans have b f orward to the the programmecomm\e‘i:ac.iet of of the W.A. Amateurtourinenet„°t!' BoxiliantoL . ,Z Wrestling Association n'Th—e; have not long to Novice Tournament at Anzac House nextcommence r marreTees . The Association has arranged an progra me and w hen the list of rguasned c ompleted, a teamtournaments to visit S South A ustralia will be selected. There will not be a dull moment at any of these ments, which atriemeweltloo tournaand oclovndisucthteedodreve'tiohpe potential title-winners Australian championships, will be held in Victoria nefxtwhichn year. Go to Anzac House next W nesday, June 15, to see good boxing and wrestling. Jack Dempsey. He was to fight Carl Morris, and it was right at the edge of Dempsey's career—he was practically unknown. Jack Kearns brought him to see Charles Murray,who was promoting. When he saw Dempsey, he said: "Kearns, are you trying to kid me? Why! they'll arrest me if I attempt to put this kid up against big Carl Morris. Here are your fares back to Chicago. Get out before I'm hanged in effigy!" Then he who was later to be dubbed "The Manassa Mauler," spoke up: "Listen. Mr. Murray, I can fight- Honest I can. Please don't send me away without getting a c;-ack at Morris. I'll pro. mise to hang him over the ropes f I Not. d - orilv , Don't pay us a penny if Murray was between the devil and the deep sea. Always a gambler with his attractions, he finally gave in, but made Kearns promise to keep Dempsey out cf until the time came for the fight. That night was probably the most important of Dempsey s whole life. He did win. He did hang Morris over the ropes, and as he did he looked into the ed. i overr Mister him .t e-f:cu hi Press row where the w called: Murraywas sitting, and "I told you I'd hang Murthe ropes for you, is!" ray. Here he -BOXING AND WRESTLING. Wrestling The Amateur Boxing and1938 season their Association commence Wednesday, and at Anzac House next will be programme splendid the usual successes obwitnessed. The excellent warrant the should tained last Year organised Assopatronage of this well much to furciation, which is doing so among ther the noble art of self-defence Youth. our West Australian S.

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Saturday, June 11,

TWENTY THREE

THE RECORD

1938.

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

Heil Nabuchodonosor!

the London "Catholic Herald." F 11 Drinkwater, in By ' As in "Green Pastures." priest, I suppose, Every parish sinking feelyou remember how finely Do slight xperiences a the the author of "Green Pastures" into e wades when he Prophecies at the Holy gets that faith into drama, in the welve T service, think- scene where the Jewish leader is Saturday morning small congre- defending the Holy Temple? patient ing of his his possibly restless Yes. Freedom—spiritual, pergation and Once I had the sonal, communal, economic free-servers. altar having the Prophecies, or dom—is the thing worth fighting idea of them, read aloud in Eng- for. Perhaps the one thing some of priest read them worth fighting for. Mr. Baldwin the while lish it remained only an used to say that, and we must in Latin, but because the Holy hope he meant it. Mr. Chamchiefly idea, congregations is small, berlain does not say it so much, aturday S need of so drastic a I think, but we must still hope and has little that he means it. catechesis. Prophecy. Meanwhile, the totalitarians Topical Twelfth Prop- seem to have it all their own way. twelfth the year this But the Who Are Interested in Freehecy, which always seems oil went weariest, dom . . . longest and speak, to so bang, loud Those who still believe in freewith a its dom must try to understand, even while I was reading it, and Daniel, at this late hour, what is happenstory from the Book of King, the Nabuchodonosor Why are the totalitarians ing. of Beand the three Children of Israel gaining ground so easily? in the fiery furnace, came to life cause they succeed, wittingly or as a picture of the totalitarian unwittingly, in getting the issues State in Babylon, just as full of confused—economic issues with actuality as anything in this spiritual issues, finance with polimorning's newspaper. tics and religion. The Scripture professors would What they say, in effect if not no doubt tell us that the story is in words, is: "Nothing is strong an excellent example of rabbini- enough to overthrow the private cal haggadah, or something, and Money-Power except a one-Party that Nabuchodonosor seems to dictatorship." have been in fact a wise and pruThey say: "What you people dent ruler on the authoritarian model. About that I know want is freedom from economic nothing, but the picture given in anxiety: you can have it if you the twelfth Prophecy as it stands give up your political freedom to is surely of one of those vast na- Us." tionwide propaganda - festivals, They say: "You want a job and celebrations, plebiscites, or what enough money to be married on— not, that we ;are beginning to we'll see you get that if you let know so Well. Us do your thinking for you and ask no questions about the SecNo Change at Alb Really the thing has hardly ret Police." changed at all! The same feverThey say: "Who wants to use ish attempt to speed-up an artifi- their mind anyway? Discussion cial unity by impressing crude only leads to disunity. Our symbols upon the mass-mind. The enemies are planning war against same leader with the same warus—they have Money but we like proclivities and the same have a nation of heroes!' touch of something not far from At all costs these falsely-mingmegalomania. led issues must somehow be disThe same essential combination entangled. None of the English of Terror and Propaganda. The political parties. none of the Engsame preliminary mass-meeting lish newspapers. seem able or of local Party l eaders, the same willing to make the necessary loud- speaker t echnique (in this distinctions, but there should be case consisting of the sound of no difficulty for Catholics in doing the trumpet, the flute and the so. harp, etc etc.), leading u0 to the The one thing necessary :s the same mighty crow d - f esti• val with disestablishment of the private the whole nation' on parade, care- Money-Power and the reverting fully designed to bring the mass- of the power of money -creation mind to the it With un surface and inflame to the State; and there is no reaheavenly ecstasy. son whatsoever in the nature of The same 0 gpu or Gestapo things why this necessary reform priesthood denounces that seeks out and should involve any totalitarian the same few lonely philosophy or any undue restricsouls u .k eep their their fwt.o sanity and tions on personal or social freeaith amidst the floods of dom. pr opaganda. The and thesame .ruthless cruelties, same insolent claim god-caesar of the S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, that he : "And who is Jehovah, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all handS ?"shall deliver you out of my Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Above all, m the same Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, agnificent answer, of 'Phones: B6307 and B2241. out faith withillusion, of faith worst, that we are expecting the beginning ourselves to know ST. JOSEPH'S PREVENTORIUM, "I3ehold. the feeling of so KELLERBERRIN. our God whom p is able we to. Specially catering for Convalescent u37 hands save us from ; Children. It .known to but if He will not, be 1,1,111 Education Facilities Available. thee, 0 King that we , adorenot wc`rship Thy Gods, Particulars on Application nor the golden statue which set up.,, ats 'Sill g° on grand, isn't it —they ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. 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Saturday, June 11,

1938.

PrivateProperty

and its Distribution A Summary of Christian Teaching "Unanswerable Argument" of Poverty Amid Plenty By A. S. Hegerty, LA.

T is a Christian teaching that tate all those rules that "no one ought to live un- seem desirable for public may becomingly" ( "Reruid N o- Its authority- is explicitly welfare' varum"). "The Masses of ed to those things that arerestrict: the people to-day require sary for common welfare. netesThereproperty to maintain them selves fore the tormula •is expressed and their families in decent com- view of the common good" "in (necfort and with reasonable secur- essitate boni communis)." ("Re. ity, so that they be freed from organisation of the Social 'Ecothat hand-to-mouth uncertainty nomy," p. 109.) which is the lot of the proletarDistribution of Property. ian" ("Quadragesimo Anno"). Now as to distribution, Pope The way to provide this is to se- Pius XI- declares that "not every cure a better distribution of pro- distribution of wealth and pro'perty-, not to abolish the right to perty amongst men is such that hold property as one's own "in can at all, and still less can it adestable possession." quately, attain the end intended It is self-evident that to defend by God" ( Q.A.). Both wealth the right of private property is and property are referred to in not to defend the present distribu- this sentence, but in the next This plain our attention is directed to tion of property. distinction ought always to be wealth. "Wealth, therefore, which borne carefully in mind. As re- is constantly being augmented by gards property, Leo XIII. ide- social and economic progress, fended the right of property, and must be so distributed amongst Pius XI. has declared that the the various individuals and classLeonine doctrine is also the Ca- es of society that the common tholic doctrine (Q.A.). good of all, of which Leo XIII, spoke. be thereby- promoted. In Right of Private Ownership. The unanimous teaching of the other words, the good of the theologians who have taught tin- w hole community must be safeder the guidance and direction of guarded. By these principles of the Church has always been that social justice, one class is forbidthe right to own private property den to exclude the other from a has been given to man by nature, share in the profits." (Q.A.) or rather, by the Creator HimSharing of Profits. self, not only in order that indiIt is important to note here that viduals may be able to provide for the economic profit resulting from their own needs and those of their the collaboration of labour and families, but also that by means capital is not the exclusive proof it the goods which the Creator perty of either capital or labour. has destined for the human race B. oth capital and labour produced may truly serve this purpose. , it, and consequently both must The proportion. (Q-A-) share it in some pur The right of private property' sharing of this profit, steadily to being established from the natuintended sued over a period, is ral law, it does not follow that bring about a better distribution the there are no limits to that right. of private property. "In rule Private property is not intended the capitalistic system, it is to prevent the achievement of the the prothat one party provides labour, common welfare, but to secure it. perty (capital), the other common ecoThe State may not nullify the both. working in the contriburight, but it "may regulate the Their nomic interest. 111 parties exercise of the right, determining tions justify both yield. the conditions under which prothe claiming a share of Social Ecoperty may be acquired, held or ( rney.o,r.ga of )on i ils4a5t. )n i. , 'R o n transmitted to others, in order that the institution of private Good. The Common property which in itself is so fruittaEtecsonnloemn,istsc,ompbaunsyiness mt en. ful of good and so necessary to s c° man, may not become an obstacle this d r e questo individual and social welfare" and others who study invites atPope that ( "Capitalism and Morality," tion to which the in mind bear should Lewis Watt, S-J., B.Sc. (Econ.), tention, comis the Professor of Moral Philosophy at t he end to be sought might also They Pope Heythrop College (Oxon.), p. mon welfare. what the account of erable argt1-. 47). Pope Pius declares that "pro- calls "an unansw at present. that vided the natural and divine law ment" to show conside.ra requires be observed, the public authority. distribution "The in view of the common good, may tion and alteratiofl. propertyless u, han0, specify- more accurately what mense number of on the one. oches is licit and what is illicit for pro- \v age-earners -abundant theother perty--owners in the use of their and the super on possessions." (Q.A.) t he fortunate "few le argument unanswerab so The State Should Respect Right is an ' goods of that the earthly this of Private Ownership. in produced from righBaur,1 The right of private property dantly are far itably m ustrialis s d may not be nullified by the State, of and equ classes • and the regulations applied by distributed the various the State must be dictated by the ed among (Q.A.) common good. "We must re- men." Distribution of ofits• , ust member that the State can byJ ana, h Prd the question of On this no means arbitrarily dictate to profit, the owners: it cannot even dico f the economic ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, June 11,

THE RECORD

1938.

achieving the aim of to view a Pius XI., It is XIII. and of account of the eo L to take necessary of Pius XI. that statement further effort . . . must be made "every just share least in future aproduction that at fruits of only of the to accumulate in the permitted be that an the wealthy, and hands ofsufficiency- be supplied to ample workingma.n." (Q.A.) the purpose of this diWhat is the the economic rection of portion of ? The purworkingmen profit to may by men these pose is that possessions, their thrift increase prudent management the by and enabled to bear thereof may be with greater the family burden being freed ease and security, hand-to-mouth from proletarian able to leave uncertainty, and be (Q-A.).— inheritance some little Leader." Catholic "The

Latest A.C.T.S. Publications MILITANTS. BOOK LISTS FOR recommend warmly too cannot One for Cathis comprehensive book list readers tholic Action students and authorigenerally. For Study Groups tative reading is indispensable. For the individual it is no less essential. And this publication, though compiled and designed specially to meet the needs of students in groups or "cells," meets the individual's need also. Despite its modest Foreword, it is a splendidly comprehensive and embracing collection of titles arranged methodically under indicative headings. Much thought and hard work have gone to its compilation, and within its compass no more admirable book list can be found. This bibliography can save group members and other readers hours and hours of valuable time. To the so often vainly asked question: "Where canI find the facts on 'so and s,'`!" :‘ gives . the promptest answer. It was compiled by the Australasian t onal Secretariat of Catholic Action. OUR SACRAMENTAL LIFE. Clearness, precision, and simplicity are notable marks of Fr. Johnston utterances and writings. For his is a r emarkable gift of lucidity. And the profundity of his matter matches the plainness of his elucidation of it. gany tributes to this unordinary gift of clarity have been paid by listeners to his broadcast talks in the Catholic Hour, Melbourne, talks the influence of which has been widespread indeed. Fr. Johnston has a remarkable gift of explanatory e xamples of the illustration. Many use of this gift are in this pamphlet, which, setting out what the Sacraments are, treats fully of Baptism. This is the first part of his talks .on Station 3AW. the Sacraments from The printing of other parts will follow monthly. They offer helpful and Catholics and sustaining reading to non-Catholics alike. * ST. JOAN OF ARC. History has note and chronicle of certain men and vate, as well as women who capticapture, the imagination of the beings veryworld. Some of them were much of the world —Alexander, Villon, Shakespeare, Mary Stuart, Napoleon among them. nne strange By power and election they linger, generation after generation. in he minds of beings men. But dome were who, Ofl t though frontally active he world, stage of the affairs of the were St. Joan ,saints. maid of nofomi-re, the One of these is former shepherd ifl who was canonised 1920. Threml!' anerde is something utterly f ascinate anynoble about her which m kinds of minds. Her ''torY has often been wrolvgly aright told. But here ittold—often is related with a aee understandinz. ttractiven and r ess of 1.11, 710, With narrative by Nliss clear eyes, sees how u 13ttA_Ily ntrained e oiv,_selA. "Yss and fearless, guided ;nue ..ins.piratien, came "to a flameof darkest faith and hope hour. like a L . undying." Asts f

j rohs„nase.troannlesp:jtal Ina"

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IMe. By

Rev. ll•

k. I, PCraig, re: Maid of 0rleans.

By A.

TWENTY FIVE

entral . . . . atholic Library

The following are a few of the books recently added to the Library:— "The House of the Foul' Winds." By John Buchan. C. Daly-King. "Obelists en Route." "Curious Happeninv to the Rooke E. Phillips Oppenheim: L egatees." "The Last Plague of Europe." D'Erlanger. Marie. )"Things I Rememller.Duchess of Russia. / Anne Parrish. "Sea Level." V. J. Del ' House of Gallantry." Vante. "A Better Economic Order." By John A. Ryan. Father John A. Ryan is by common consent one of the foremost authorities on economic affairs of. the U.S.A. He has since 1915 been Professor of Industrial Ethics at the Catholic University of Washington, as well as, since 1921. Professor of Social Ethics at the National Catholic School of Social Service. He was elevated in 1933 to the rank of Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius XI.

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.;• unday, Jul-rs.t 12: Trinity Sunday. Double of first class. White. 2, First Sunday after Pentecost. Creed. Trinity Preface. Last Gospel of first Sunday. Monday, June 13: St. Anthony of Double. Padua, Confessor. White. Common Preface. Tuesday, June 14: St. Basil, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of Double. White. the Church. Creed. Wednesday, June 15: SS. Vitus, Modestus and Crescentia, MarSimple. Red. 2, First tyrs. 3, A cunctis. Sunday. Thursday. June 16: Corpus Christi. Double of first class, with White. privileged octave. Creed. Christmas Preface. Friday, June 17: Octave. Semidouble. White. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Creed. Christmas Preface. Saturday-, June 18: Octave. Semidouble. White. 2, St. Ephraem, Confessor and Doctor of 3, SS- Mark the Church. and Marcellinus, Martyrs. THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: It is better to have your character strengthened by adversity than spoiled by prosperity-. Monday: A resolute will triumphs over everything, with the never help of God, which is wanting. Tuesday: The souls who seek God find Him everywhere, but particularly in the poor. Wednesday: There is nothing more to the purpose for exciting a spirit of prayer than the reading of spiritual books. Thursday: Silence is the safest response for the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgarity, or envy. Friday: Life's real heroes are those who not only bear their own burdens bravely, but give a helping hand to those around them. Saturday: Give, and it shall be given to you: good measure and pressed down, and shaken together and running over, shall they give into your bosom. THE MASS. Why is the Mass not appreciated as a power for good in peoples' lives? Because they have not learned to apply it to the solution of their moral problemsThey have thought of it perhaps as a blind act of Sunday morning worship, only for a half hour, and for themselves and their God. Once the social character of the Mass is realised it is bound to make a new high in Catholic social life. Once the dignity of man, because of his connection with Christ, is realised we can expect to see a new high in morals.—(Gualbert Brunsman, 0.S.B., in "The Grail.")

A Liturgical

Catechism

TRINITY

SUNDAY: feast is on FSund Seuansdtay acelebrated fter Pente,

0, What

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t yf the Most Hoh, Trinity. The Church, turns its gaze from the as it were, man's Redemption and, history of illumine6 by the light of supernatural faith, looks into the very d epths of the Godhead. Q. How- may we regard this special feast? A. As the summation of feasts of the liturgical all the year; our Redemption through for C is the work of all Three hrist Persons of the Blessed Trinity —Father;

0/) 1)

— Son and Holy Ghost. "0 Loru Jesus Christ, Son of the Living God, who according to the will of Thy Father didst by Thy death, through the co-operation of the Holy Ghost, give life to the world" (the second prayer after the "Agnus Der of the Mass), Q. What are the chief charaeteristics of the Mass of this day? A. The trembling awe and reverence with which it approaches the consideration of the Blessed Trinity: "0, the depth of the riches of the wisdom and of the knowledge of God! How incomprehensible are His judgments and how unsearchable His ways!" (the Epistle) ; praise for the unfathomable mystery: "Blessed are Thou, 0 Lord, Who beholdest the depths and sittest upon the cherubim . . • praise for ever" (Gradual). Q. When was the feast introduced into the general calendar of the Church? A. Though a votive Mass in honour of the Blessed Trinity had existed for some centuries 14th. before, it was not until the in feast century that the special was Trinity honour of the Blessed definitely established. feasts vary Q. What two other or Pentecost, with the date of rather of Easter? Corpus Christi, A - The Feast of Thursday which falls upon the the after Trinity Sunday, andwhich Heart, Feast of the Sacred foli!o? which Friday falls on the Christi, Corpus the Octave day of St. Vin. The Society ofurgently in c ent de Paul is clothing to need of left -off the dissupply the wants o f be Parcels rnaYStove t ressed. Western left at the Wellington and C o., corner : B6307 ring or collected. Queen-streets, and they will be

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Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes. His Feast occurs on Monday, June 13. One night, when St. Anthony was staying with a friend in the city of Padua, his host saw brilliant rays streaming under the door of the Saint's room, and on looking through the key-hole he beheld a little Child of marvellous beauty standing upon a book which lay open upon the table, and clinging with both arms With around Anthony's neck. an ineffable sweetness he watched the tender caresses of the Saint and his wondrous Visitor. At last the Child vanished, and Fra Antonio, opening the door, charged his friend, by the love of Him whom he had seen, to "tell the vision to no man' as long as he was alivef`10.4.441`4.0"1.4.4,0,000#4,0•04,4.#4,041 ,04.044e###A,

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T wo Brothers of the Sacred Heart and two Religious of St. Charles' Hospital have been honoured at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. by the "Ligue de Securite" as a r esult of their work in the tragic fire which took 46 lives at Sacred Heart College last year.

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Sister Gelinas. Superior, and Sister Picard, directress of nurses. were awarded bronze medals for their devotion to duty in the care of survivors.

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PERTH, ;SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938.

NO. 2,909.

W.Afs Great Timber Area Continued from, Page 5

Eastbrook. A short digression was made from the main Manjimup Road to visit the Angus' farm at Eastbrook. This property comprises Leavin all about 620 acres. ing the road and entering the winds farm property, a track through 300 acres of heavily timbered country. The jarrah on this area is very valuable and is still in its virgin state. In front of the homestead there is a stream of permanent water which flows through the property. Immediately surrounding the home, which is well set on the side of a Twentyhill, is the orchard. five acres were devoted to the growth of fruit trees, and the following varieties were Cnoted: apples, pears, plums, peaches, apricots and figs. A dairy herd of 25 cows provided plenty of work for the owner. There was a well equipped piggery. Feed for the pigs came from a large plot of peas, and, of course, the separated milk. The whole of this 320 acres of cleared land was being cared for by a young man and his Three bonny chilyoung wife. dren brought happiness to their laborious lives. These are the type of people that will make Australia great. Real sons and daughters of the soil. God bless them. Soon after leaving this farm house we were again driving merrily onward towards Manjimup. A small belt of karri was passed; the product of this forest is milled As Manjimup is apat jardee. proached, it is easily seen what are the resources of this prosFirst there are perous town. the dairy farms. These are responsible for about £50,000 a year In the of Manjimup's trade. town there is a large butter factory, and the recently established cheese factory is fast moving toThe life of the wards success. dairy farmer is hard, but the return is sure and substantial. Fruit growing, principally apples, inannual Manjimup's creases wealth by some £30.000. Manjimup. A thriving industry in the Manjimup district is the cultivation of tobacco. Many plantations were seen from the road as we passed along. It is difficult to estimate the annual value of the

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Bridgetown. As was expected, Bridgetown is a charming town situated on the Blackwood River. The substantial buildings—public and private Church impressive. —were buildings were in evidence, and the complete Catholic block of Mercy, of Church, Convent School, and Presbytery, was well situated. I remember reading in Max O'Rell's book of travels, "John Bull and Co."—when you go into a town in Australia, if you see a church on an elevated position, there is no need to inquire "What church?" You may Catholic the is be sure it Church, and the inference is correct, for is it not right that Christ's own Church should have the picked position--and so we always find the church site the choice site in a town. Blackwood River. Bridgetown was left in the late afternoon, and as the road to Nannup skirted the beautiful Blackwood River for many miles, much food for thought arose as to the value of this stream to the S.W. of the State. What a wealthy basin it has—dairy farming, fruit growing, timber getting, three of the State's great national assets, abound in the great area watered by this stream. Its estuary at Augusta is famed for its scenic beauty and for its wealth in fish. Its mouth is not accessibly for shipping owing to silting up, and it is not likely that any attempt will be made to establish a harbour on the Blackwood River at Flinders Bay, as this spot is not well sheltered from the force of those great Southern storms. About midway between Bridgetown and Nannup, at a point about 60 miles north of Pemberton, we passed through the northern limit of the karri forest. The country was undulating and here and there dairy farms were seen. Soon Nannup was reached and a sumptuous repast at a farm-house enabled us to complete one of the most interesting trips it was ever my good fortune to make.

tobacco crop, as it is increasing so In 1936 the value of rapidly. tobacco passing through the Maw jimup railway station was eStimated at some £60,000. Here is an opening for patriotic AustraYour mother land inlians. vites you to participate in her bounteous abundance. Just think on this—one acre of tobacco produces crop to the value of £60, with a net profit of,60 2-3 per cent. Tobacco growing is interesting and provides a great deal of The young light occupation. plants must be carefully watched—extraneous growths must be removed, and insect pests guarded against. Poultry, particularly guinea fowl, may be allowed to run amongst the plants to keep When the down grub pests. plant is matured the leaves are gathered and strung on wires. These strings of leaves are dried at various temperatures in kilns. This is a very necessary treatment and great care must be exercised that no errors occur in this process. A farmer with his family could easily devote himself to tobacco culture and easily make a fortune. Those who had the courage to start have been amply repaid. If we Australians do not realise our God-sent gifts, they will be taken away from us. and we will have the sorrow of seeing our benefits being enjoyed The prosperity by foreigners. of the Manjimup district is reflected in the substantial township of modern homes and public buildings. A little outside of Manjimup is the famous "King Jarrah." A wise Government has protected this forest giant from the hands of sleeper cutters, whose eyes glisten at the thought of the hundreds of sleepers that could be cut from the gigantic trunk. Palgarup. On the road to Bridgetown we passed the timber milling town of Palgarup. Huge stacks of timber were piled in the station yard and an extensive looking milling plant provided •a living for most of the residents of the township. This centre suffered a big calamThere was one thing that sadity some 18 months ago when dened me in the region of the big the mill plant was destroyed by timbers, and that was the too oft fire, but such is the wealth of recurring patches of ring-barked the jarrah that almost Phoenix- trees. Many of the early arrivals like a new and more completely in this great district did not value equipped mill arose out of the the tall timber and the axe was ashes. plied busily to the boles of trees Very soon we found oursel- that could have brought fortunes ves passing through the hilly to those destroying them. I feel country leading to Bridgetown. that the poetess when she says, What a vista of delight unfolds itself as from tie top of a hill we "The stark white ring-barked forests gaze out on a valley of surprising fertility. Extending from All tragic in the moon," the base of the valley right up to r ealised also that touch of sadthe crests of the hills were a ness. Again, when viewing the series of those orchards that have piles of waste timber set aside at made W.A. famous. The pic- the mills to be burnt, the thought ture was unforgettable. Was it arose—could not some use be any wonder that Dorothea Mac- made of that timber? Would a Kellar cried out: less prodigal nation not find some use to make of the tons of timber "For flood and fire and famine, burnt off as rubbish! Maybe it She pays us back threefold!"

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SIXTY-FIFTH yEAR, C ARDINAL Of LEGATE PACELLI, AT Cardinal Eugene BUDAPEST, !IN Papal Secretary of Pacelli, the State, was ap. pointed Papal Legate ternational Eucharistic at the In. at Budapest on May Congress 23-29. Cardinal Pacelli was Papal Legate at the International con, gress at Buenos Aires in 1934; at the conclusion of the Solemn

Triduum at Lourdes in 1935, at the end of the Holy Year; and at the opening of the Lisieux Basilica in 1937. • His last notable voyage was a whirlwind tour of the United States two years ago. The Cardinal was Papal Nuncio in Bavaria, Germany, during the Great War, and did much to promote Pope Benedict XV.'s efforts to bring peace in 1917. He when was later Nuncio in Berlin beConcordat he concluded the Holy the and Germany tween See. diplomats One of the greatest Paulof modern times, Cardinal 62 on was li, who is an Italian, been 3 March 2 last. He has Cardinal nine priest 39 years, a of State and Papal Secretary since 1930.

SEREDI, C ARDINAL Hungary. Primate of

that too latesmall all realised will be handles and t oys and tool type could easl articles of that waste piec,e5,,,I)e the in to he made from burnt off present timber at dumps. r efuse

Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The Reco rci" Office. 450 Hay Strec t. Perth